The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 10

10 SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS, DECEMBER 9. 1934. For Delivery Service Telephone 439? Loses to Mich '4 Leading Scorer S.M.U.

Stands Off Texas Team Hold i 7 Nominated For Sullivan Medal Dickinson Puts Gophers First; Rice In Fifth T. Manton Kicks Field Goal For Last Period Win Mack Rates Higgins A $150,000 For Trading Br the United Frees NEW YORK, Dec. 8. Baseball's biggest get-together, the annual meeting of the American and National leagues which draws owners, managers and players from all parti of the country, will be held in New York next week. The majors will hold separate conferences for two days beginning Tuesday, and on Thursday will gather under Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis shelfering wings for a joint session.

As usual, the league business which will be transacted behind closed doors will be sec- Washington, 7 to 0 Bobby Wilson Passes For Victory at St. Louis By the A3oef3ied Press ST. LOUIS, Dee. 8. Southern Methodist university's aerial stunt-ers struck swiftly Saturday for a second period touchdown, then held off Wa-shington University's equally air-minded Bears to a 7-0 victory on a snow-covered gridiron.

Approximately 6000 shivering fans watched the game, played for the benefit of the St. Louis Boys' club, a Catholic character-building orgalfzation. Just before the end of the second period, Bobby Wilson, 150-pund sparkplug of the Mustangs' attack, entered the game, hurled a 14-yard pass to Louis Smith, who stood in the end zone. Maurice Orr place-kicked the extra point. That ended the scoring, although each team had several excellent opportunities, especially the Bears, who had a decided edge in the last half, after being outplayed in the early stages.

Fail On Drivs After a featureless opening period, the Mustangs got their passes going. Jake Smith, Capt. Raymond Fuqua, Johnny Sprague and Harry Shuford soon advanced the ball deep into Washington territory. This foray failed, however, when Shuford fumbled on the Bears' 3 -yard line. While play remained In Washington territory, the Mustangs were unable to do anything lm portant until Wilson swung into action.

Smith, a big end, eluded the Bears and sneaked across the goal line to wait for Bobby's throw. Statistically, the Bears had all the better of it in the second half, but lacked touchdown dynamite. Runs of 43 and 25 yards by Capt. Harry Brown and his substitute, bounding Bob Hudgens. put some life in the freezing spectators and carried the ball deep Into S.M.U.

trritory. Smashing 'Back The Bears gained a first down on the Mustangs' 7-yard line, but their drive failed when Jake Smith leaped high into the air and knocked down a pass Don Wimberly intended for Mike Zboyovsky. Late In the last period Hudgens took a pass from Wimberly on S.M.U.'s 29-yard line, but on the next play Whitey Baccus intercepted a pass. Washington had 8 first downs to the Southerners' 8, totaj yardage of 242 to 269 and total yards from scrimmage of 167 to 120. Washing ton completed 6 of 15 passes for 75 yards, 6 more yards than the Mustangs made by completing out of 12.

The lineups: S.M.U. Smith le, Orr It Wet-sel lg, Reborn Scottlno rg. Carter rt Fuqua re, Sprague qb, J. Smith lh, Baccus rh, Shuford fb. Washington Brungard le, Lamb It Konvicka lg, Iezzi Londy rg, Bentzinger rt Hobbs re, Zboyskl qb.

Brown lh, Droke rh, Wimberly fb. Score by periods Southern Methodist 7 0 0 7 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring Southern Methodist; touchdown, L. Smith (pass from Wilson) point after touchdown, Orr (placekick). Substitutions: Southern Methodist, end, Bray; tackle, Shaln, guards. Fields, LaughUn, center, Johnson; backs, Gore, Meyers, Wilson, Turner.

Washington: end, Moller; tackle, God; guard, Wendt; backs, Hud gens, Wagner, Ozment, Officials: referee, Ed Mochrane, Kalamazoo; umpire, James Old, Oklahoma; field Judge, James M. Gould, West Point; linesman, Frank Noon, Nebraska. Big Ten Makes Frosh Rule Stick; Gophers Lose CHICAGO, Dec. .) Five play ers on Minnesota's championship football team were automatically barred from further competition with the Gophers Friday when the Eig Ten faculty committee reaf firmed the "freshmen rule. Payers affected by the rule are Kostka, fullback; Art Clark- son, halfback; George Svendsen, center; Vernon Oech, gnard, and Bill Bevan, guard.

Br th Aaodsted Prea CHICAGO, Dec. 8. -Minnesota's great eleven Saturday was ranked as the country's best college football team tinder the system of rat ing originated by Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois.

The mighty men of the north are ranked at the top in spite of the fact that Pittsburgh had a higher "point" rating under the system Minnesota qualifies under a sec tion of Prof. Dickinson's code which provides that an undefeated team is ranked above a team it has de feated, regardless of the point standing. Th ratings: I Minnesota 8 0 Pittsburgh 8 1 Navy ft i Illinois i. 7 1 Rice Institute 9 1 PTS 23.51 24.19 23.00 22.01 21.9 Alfibama 21.70 Columbia Ohio State 21.6 21.51 Colgate 0 21. 0H 1 20.S4 0 20.03 Stanford Tulane Favorites Win Schoolboy Tilts Second Round Must Bi Played This Week By the Associate Preas DALLAS, Dec.

8. The second round of championship bi-dlstrict games in Texas lnterscholastlc league football race will be played next week-end. The schedule fol lows: Fort Worth Masonic home. Dist 7. vs.

Dallas Highland park, Dlst. 6 Greenville, Dlst. 9, vs. Corslcana, Dlst. 12.

Amarillo, Dlst. 1, vs. Big Spring. Dlst. S.

Houston Jeff Davis, Dist. 18, vs. Cornus Christi. Dist. 16.

The Corslcana and Greenville game will be played at Greenville but no definite date has been an nounced. Co-sicana won the state cham nlonshin in 1932 and Greenville In 1033. Their game will easily head line next week's schedule. The Corpus Christl-Jeff Davis game will be played Friday after noon at Clark field In Corpus Christi. The decision was reached Saturday night at a conference be tween Coach Bobbv Cannon of Corpus Christi and the Jeff Davis mentor.

All favorites survived the first round with the following results: Highland Park beat Vernon. 12 to 7. Corslcana beat Athens, to 18. Corpus Christi defeated Thomas Jefferson, 10 to 9. Greensville beat Long-view, 47 to 8.

Masonic Home trimmed Dallas Tech. 32 to 0. Amarillo beat Ranger, 19 to 14. Big Spring beat El Paso, 19 to 7. Jeff Davis defeated Beaumont, 27 to 8.

35 Out for Basketball At Schreiner Institute Spteiai to Sunday Amerttmt-suutmen KERRVJLLE. Dec. 8. From a total of 35 candidates who have turned out for basketball at Schreiner Institute, Coach H. Gilstrap will pick a crew of IS to contend for the school In the Tex-aa Junior college conference race.

Five lettermen back are' Paul Morris. Athens, captain and guard: Paul Lowe, Denison. guard; John Relton and Julius Bernard. Beaumont, forwards; and Marvyn Glover, Big Lake, center. Schreiner expects to play Its first game in about a week, with a Han Antonio team.

Other teams which the Mountaineers expect to meet include San Angelo Junior college, Westmoreland, Texas University rresrmen, han Marcos Teachers college, and others. Giants and Pears Will Play For Title NEW TORK. Dec. 8. (UP) Rose, sugar, cookie and all other bowls to the contrary, the genuine climax to the 1934 football seaso will come at the Polo Grounds Sunday when the Chicago Bears and New York Giants meet for the professional championship of the world.

A crowd of 50,000, more than saw any college football game here this season with the exception of Notre Dame's win over Army, will watch these two sectional titleholders of the National league fight it out for possession of the Ed Thorp memorial trophy and the world crown. Adelbert Gets Nod PARIS, Dec. 8. The International Boxing union recognized Mix Baer of California Saturday as world heavyweight boxing champion. At the sam time It absolved Prlmo Camera.

Italian heavyweight'eontender, of pnrtlci-pnting In irregular bouts. Waco Beats St. Louisans WACO. Dec. 8.

(UP) Waco high school defeated Grover Cleveland high school of St. Louis 1' to 14 here Saturday. invaders renoa Then Crumpl 70-Yard Punt Return Michigan Into Lead In Fourth By the Associated Prasa SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 8.

Te fought Michigan State even terms for three quarters Si urday but faltered In the last riod an! allowed the Spartans score three touchdowns' In the nal period to take a thrilling to 13 decision. The Michigan Sate attack led by Warmbein and Reync backs, and Klewick! at end. nolds thrilled the crowd with sparkling 70-yard punt return the fourth quarter to scor. touchdown and put the Spar; into the lead. He grabbed the on his 30-yard line, raced for sideine.

slipped through a sw: of tacklers ani broke into open. Ko was trailed to the line by several Aggies. The Si tans' score resulted fror 40 yard drive featured ly a tr pass from Colina to Klewicki Reynolds for 25 yards. Brands' ter took it over from the th yard line. Couser, who played a brill game for the Aggies, piaced in scoring position in the when he snatched a Spartan I on his 40-yard line and ran i the Michigan State 17.

Reid ried it through center to the yard lino and Couser sent a' over the line of scrimn lige to kit's who stepped across the line. Reynolds' dazzling run Spartans in the lead ear!) the last period and the Ag were unable to catch them. Varmbein's brilliant lntercer of an Aggie pass put the Sj tans in position to score third marker. Warmbein car the ball to the Aggie 13 before was brought down by Couser. lina circled left end for a tou down.

The Aggies took the ktckoff drove through to a touchd from their 38-yard line. 1 plunges by Couser and Pitner passe? from Couser to Gred aud Pitner carried the ball into Spartan territory. Co dropped a pass into Wilkins' ha over the goal line for the se Aggie score. The Michigan en duplicated the Aggie feat a tne wickoff. Warmbein retur the kick 20 yards and Brands ter broke through left tackle the Aggie left tackle for 31 ana a row plays later went to three yard line from where took it over.

The Aggies outplayed the Si tans on the basis of first do scoring 10 to Michigan's six. Aggies net gain from icrimtr. was K7 yards, while the Snart puea up 28. xne Aggies comn cd 10 out of 25 passes for 77 ya. vmi- me spartans tnea nine completed three for 26 yards.

Aggies lost 13 yards from scr mage and the Spartans 21. A-d was ptnaized for 45 yarda Michigan State for 25. Lineups and summary; Michigan State: Zarza la Zln it, lMhlgren Is-, Buzolits ner rg, Reavely rt, Klswicki Reynolds Qb. Warmbein lh. Co lh.

Brandstetter fb. lexas Wilkins I. it, M. Crow lg, Deware c. J.

ig, Godwin rt, Callahan re ser qb, Pitner Ih, Kimbrough Score fcy periods: Michigan State 0 0 20 Texap A 0 7 Michigan Stat scorliw. to. downs; ReynolJs BrandstettniJ coiina; pojnta from tola touchdown: Edwards fsul for lina) 2, place kicks. s. ing, touchdowns: Wilkins 2: from after touchd Thompson (sub for Pitner) kick.

tsiftcialy Refeive, Viner, souri; nimpire. Alderson. Te tirid Juc'ge, l-ortkr. Army; 1 merman, A inters, Ohio State. Smoky Klaerner Turns Down Job With Giai FREDERICKSBURG.

Dec. tl'PJ (Smoky) Keener, fori ace pitcher at Rice institute, sealed Saturday that he had tur-down a contract to play with New York Giants next year. KInener, who was an all-Soii western conference hurler be! bis graduation from Rice last is athletic coach at Fredericksb high school. 'X'H fC Alabama All-Stars 21. Wash! ton All-Sttirs 6.

Southern Methodist 7, Washi ton 0. Tennessee 19. L.S.T". 13 Santa Clara 7. Texas Christian Michigan State 26, Texas Agsj 13.

Notre Dame 14, F.S.C. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Jeff Davis (Houston) 27, Be mont 8. Masonic Home (Fort Worth) Technical High (Dallas) 0. Big Spring 19, El Paso 7. Ranger 14, Amarillo 19.

Fredericksburg Mart 27. Iir.don Gaston (Oil 1 title.) Rollins 6: Timna IT. t. Cleveland High (St. Louis) Waco 18.

Fort Stockton (Dist. 12B) Rock Springs (Dist. 17B) 13. Jmnitim-siiiameii til the game came by. Soon came upon a bunch of deer, incl lug several does, several fawns three bucks.

Two of the bu were The other deer ieft th cc batsnts and Barker shot the i bucks, separately, 1 and both near him. On wan an elght-pc. bock. attar LC-poUUc i in r- -i Tti AAU rails to include Golf Notables By the Aswtatd Press MIAMI, Dec. 8.

Despite omission of several of the year's most conspicuous amateur performers, including W. Lawson Little Jr. of Stamford, holder of the British and American amateur golf championships, the convention of the Amateur Athletic Union Saturday approved restriction of the final list of candidates for the 1934 Sullivan Memorial medal to seven athletes. They were: William R. Bonthron of New York, world record holder for 1500 meters.

Benjamin B. Eastman of San Francisco, world record holder at 440 and SSO yards. Glenn Hardin of Louisiana State, world record holder In the 400 meter hurdles. Lenore Kight of Pittsburgh, national women's free style swimming champion. Jack Medica of Seattle, men's national free style swimming title-holder.

Ralph Metcalfe of Milwaukee, national spring champion. Katherine Rawls of Fort Lauderdale, all around swimming star and record holder. The list of "flne.lists" who will be voted upon within the next month Is confined to participants In A.A.U. controlled branches of competition. Conspicuously absent, besides Little, are the national women's golf and tennis champions, Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and Helen Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif.

The 46th convention moved otherwise toward a seemingly harmonious climax Sunday by sidetracking the highly-charged Jewish issue revolving around the 1936 Olympic games at Berlin and reaching an agreement in caucus to elect Jeremiah T. Mahoney of New York, former state supreme court justice, as president to succeed Avery Brun-dage of Chicago. Mahoney, 56 years old. a former all-around athlete, member of the 1008 American Olympic team and one-time national high jumn champion. Is now chairman of the New York regional labor board.

If Gabby Has Choice, He'll Take Harvard Over Vandy or Missouri By the United Prejf ST. LOUIS, Dec. 8 The St. Louis Star-Times said Saturday It had learned that Coach Ray Morrison of Southern Methodist university had been considered for football coach at Missouri university, coached for the past three years by Frank Carldeo, former Notre Dame all-American, resigned. Morrison conferred with influential Missouri alumni at Columbia Friday, It was said.

He now plans to go to Nashville, for a conference with Vanderbilt university officials over the possibility of succeeding Coach Dan MeOuein, resigned. Those close to Morlrson-. it was added, expressed the belief he inclined rather to the coaching job at Harvard, vacated by resigna tion or i.aaie Lasey, Tennessee Uses Old Play To Beat Louisiana State R.NOXVTLLE. Dec. Kesurrecting the old statue of liberty play during a belated attack, Tennessee's volunteers rushed over a touchdown In the closing minutes to conquer Louisiana State.

19 to 13. Saturday. The game, played before 1S.000 fans, brought to a close football strife within the Southeastern conference for 1934. Tennessee's victory was a glow-ing tribute to Its coach, Major Robert R. Neyland, who leaves next week for Panama where the war dei artment has ordered him to report for two years' duty.

He takes with him a remarkable record of 76 victories, seven dereats and five ties since he came here to pilot the volunteers in 191:6. BASKETBALL RESULTS Bucknell 22. Pittsburgh 62. Pennsylvania 36, La Fayette 19. Ohio State 81, Ohio university 30.

club fairways: Mr. Zilker, himself, Dr. Barney Farmer, Lloyd Davidson. L. Slaughter, W.

S. Benson, W. S. Benson, Joe P. Byrne, Robertson, Eldred Mc-Kinnon, T.

H. Davis, E. H. Perry, J. H.

Chiles, Harry Bickler, Judge Richard Critz, Judge J. H. Sharp, W. C. (Bill) Edwards.

J. D. Miller, Guiton Morgan. Roy Barbisch, Dr. Fred Duncalf, Judge G.

B. Smed-ley, Raymond Ramsey, Weldon Mart, The Professor, Charles E. Green. THE president of the Taylor Country club has extended an invitation, through Mrs. Ben Harrison and Miss Mary Moody, to members of the Austin Women's Golf association to hold their regular Tuesday matches over tha Taylor course.

Following are the pairings for the event: Mrs. Ben Harrison vs. Mrs. F. B.

tngalls; Mrs. Leslie Crockett vs. Mrs. C. S.

Clark; Mrs. H. G. King vs. Mrs.

Harry Gammel; Mrs. Jmr W. Rcso vs. Mrs. Dan Moody; Mrs.

J. M. Del Curto vs. Mrs. P.

S. Park: Miss Mary Moody vs. Mrs. Dudley Miller; Mrs. W.

E. Metzen-thin vs. Mrs. F. C.

Branson. Mrs. King has requested that those who will be unable to go to Taylor phone her at 3412, or Mrs. Ingalls at 2-2044. Matches may be played here as usual if the participants wish.

I see by the paper that Fred Bernd did right well by himself and his bowling last week when he rolled highest single game with 229 pins. Mr. Wallace Ixjser also did right well for the high series wltn 619 and highest average for the week at 206. Davis yuarrymen posted high team single, 918; and Davis Irishmen copped the high team seHoa with 2tifi3 pins. I've been looking for Einer Juul to poit a high something or othatv 1 V5T i The nation' leading football point scorer 1934 was Bill Shep herd, above, triple-threat halfback of Western Maryland university.

Bill scored 133 points for the Westminster, school, to lead his nearest rival by 13. City Basketball Well Underway 5 League Teams Unbeaten To Date Spectacular affrays In city league basketball loom tip as the second week of hostilities get under way Monday night. Austin State hospital. Magnolia Flyers. 141 Motor Transport Texas Wesleyan and Magnolia Oilers kept their records clean In the first week of con: petition.

AH six major league delegations are getting underway with many of the regulars of last year on the rosters. Eddie Mueller, Swede Granath, "Ace" Hopkins, and Ben Lee Chote were four capable players that held out for some time, but finally signed with Budwelser and the Brewers are now 1n the major loop with lots of spillt and ready to meet the rivals. Eight balanced squads are going to make the Industrial league well worth watching: Kaah Karry, Magnolia Oilers. Hlway Department 141st Division, Texas Wesleyan, Texas Quarries, Texas Insurance Checking Offica, and the Firemen. Women Play Skaggs and Covineton of Austin loe, and Banks and Shuman of Grand Prize are giving fans plenty of thrills In the women's league play wlh their active and dead-eye on the baskets.

Out of 18 attempts for free throws in the battle with T.IC.O. Friday night Skaggs dropped It counters through the hoop. The city recreation department urges everyone interested in bas ketball to come out and see the featured shows being put on by the capable cage performers. Play will continue until Dec. 20 before the Christmas races, and during this period there will be no charee of admission fcr any of the games.

Team Standings Monday and Tuesday Schedule Major: W. L. Pet. Austin Hospital 1 8 1000 Magnolia Flyers ........1 0 1000 Paramount Barbers 1 1 .600 Texas Pogten Printers ..1 1 .600 Austin Stlents 0 .000 Budwelser ..9 Industrial: Texas "Wesleyan 1 8 1000 L41 Motor Transport 0 .1000 Magnolia Oilers 1 0 1000 Kash Karry 1 1 .500 Firemen 1 1 Texas Quarries ,.0 1 .000 Texas Insurance Ch'ck's 0 1. 000 Hiway Department 8 I .000 Women's Loop: Grand Prize 1 0 1000 Austin Ice 1 0 1000 State Hospital 0 1 .000 T.

I. C. 0 0 1 .000 Monday: Senior high Magnolia Oilers vs. Texas Wesleyan, T.I.C.O. vs.

Texas Quarries, and Austin Sitents ts. Budwelsor. State Hospital: T.I.C.O. vs. State Hospital (Girls), Austin Ice vs Grand Prize (Girls), and Magnolia Flyers, vs.

Austin State Hospital. A.A.C. 7 p. m. Firemen vs.

Hi way Department. Tuesday night: A. A. C. p.

141st vs. Kash Karry. and I p. m. Paramount Barbers vs.

Texas Posten Printers. Masonic Home Beats Dallas Tech 32 to 0 DALLAS, Dec. S. Masonio Home of Fort Worth whipped Dallas Tech. 32 to 0 here Saturday to reach the second round of the state schoolboy grid title race.

Behind a hard-charging line that opened wide gaps for its ball luggers and did an effective Job of blocking in the secondary, the Masons scored tn each of the last three periods. Tech made no serious threats. The Masons scored twice in the second, twice in the third and got ft final touchdown in the fourth period. Allison White, the Masons' 193-pound, two-year all-state tackle tore big holes in the Tech line and cleared the path with deadly blocking. Maurice McFadrten.

Mason back, was the ball carrying star of th fray. Only 3500 Turn Out At Fort Worth For Good Intersectional Game By the Associated Pros FORT WORTH, Dec. S. Texas Christian university scored a touchdown in the second and a field goal in the fourth period to win an intersectional same from Santa Clara university of California, 9-7. Thrice defeated in its own league this year, Texa Christian added to Southwest conference prestige by beating the team that played a 7-7 ie with Stanford, a Rose Eowl selection.

The Christians trained a to 0 lead mid-wav of the second period wnen Jim Lawrence, right half back, raced 24 yards for a touch down. Santa Clara forged to the lead before the conclusion cf this period when Raymond Kaliski right halfback, swept around end on a six yard touchdown Jaunt, and Robert Bossprdt ohlifrfd by con verting goal from placement. Mantcf Kicks Geal After ending the first half on the short end of a 7-0 count and plaving a scoreless third period, Texas Christian pulled the game from the fire When Taldon Man-ton, fullback, dropped back to the 17-yard line and kicked a field goal. Capt Joe Coleman, playing his last frame for Texas Christian, Held the ball. Sam Baugh.

quarterback and one of the Sovthwest's best passers. played an Important part in the victory. Late in the fourth period. Sam punted out on Santa Clara's eight yard line. Bosshardt return a punt to Baugh who raced to Santa Clara's 2S-yard strip.

Bausrh shot a flat zone pass toward Meyer Dot salatlno, Santa Clara signal barker, raced In and intercepted on his two-yard line. Bosshardt then punted to Baugh who return ed to Santa Clara's 2. Baueh was removed from the lineup and Cant Coleman went In. Lawrence pawed into the flat icme to George Kline who was blocked out on Santa Clara's eight Unable to gain in tw plunges. Taldon Manton stepped buck and kicked the field goal.

It was an Ideal football dar. Both teams played exceptionally good football which only 850O per sons saw. Darrell Lester, giant Texas Chris- nan au-Amenca center, never played better. On the offenee he cpered big holes for hi backs. On the defense he was constantly In Santa Clara's secondary.

'Walter Roach, left end, -was another Christian linesman who kept com pany with the stars. Raymond Kaliski. an -Pacific Coast quarterback, was Santa Clara's best ground gainer. Starting lineups: Santa Clara: Duntton le, MeGe It, Spadefore (c) lg, MeCusker e. ueimas rg, Haughian rt, Kinney Salatlno qb, Sobrero lh, Kaliskt rti.

Bosshardt fb. Texas Christian: Roach le, Truei-scn It, Harrison Sg, Lester Kci-low rg, Groeoclose rt, Walls re, Coleman (c) qb, Kline Ih, Lawrence rh, Manton fb. Referee: Boynton, WJlllatn and Mary; umrtre, Mnrrell, Army; linesman. Bell, Vanderbilt; field Judge, Ittlefleld, Texas. Score by periods: Hanta Clara 6 Texas Christian, 6 Santa Clara scoring, touchdown, KMiskL Point from placement Bosshardt.

Texas Christian scoring, touchdown, Lawrence, Field goal, Manton. 22 Schreiner Football Men Awarded Letters KERRVILLE. Dec. Twenty-two members of the Bchreiner institute football squad have been awarded letters, including the following: Chsrles Bailey; Dallas; John Bolton, Julius Gernand, and Hoyt Graves. Beaumont; Henry Dittman, Goose Creek; Jean De-vine.

Pharr; Claude Gilstrap, Gran-ger; Marvin Glover, Big Lake; Paul Hancock. EH Campo; Arnold Henry, George Spears, Belton; Glenn Jackson. R. B. Rackley, Corpus Christi; Paul Lowe, Denfson, James Mayeaux.

Kerrvllle; Bruce MeEIroy, Center Point; Ruch Mc-Millin, Portland; Park Myers, Austin; M. H. Ralborn, Herbert Held, Pan Aneglo: Tomraie Reed, Houston. Sam McCord. Corpus Christi, was awarded an honorary letter.

He was injured in the opening gime and unahle to play the rest of the season. Reserve letters were awarded to 28. San Marcos Cats Beat San Antonio All Stars to Ximdagr Amtriem-Bistewum SAX MARCOS. Dec. The W.T.T.C.

Bobcats' playing their first basketball tilt of the season defeated the group of all stars representing the Kaufman's Dry Goods of San Antonio 33 to 29 here Saturday night. Overcoming an early lead assumed by the Kaufman crew the Cats tied the score at 13 all at the half. Through the offensive work of Capt. Milton Jowers. the Cats took a slender lead early in the second half and held it throughout the remainder of the game.

Jowers was high point man with 10 polnis, Stockton of San Antonio was next with 9. Big Spring Downs El Paso EL PASO. Dec. 8. (UP) Big Spring defeated Paso high in a class A bi-rilstriot football game 19 to 7 Saturday.

Mill and Hare scored for Big Spring on running plays in the first period. Paw ran over a touchdown in the second period after llelreman passed 27 yards to Thomas. Tn the third period El Paso missed another touchdown on a fumble. Spring made its final score in th last period when Cordiil intercepted an F.l Paso pass at midfield od rut yards to Ui foal lies. lobby transactions between managers trying to strengthen their clubs.

All three of the New York clubs are in the market for players. Bill Terry of the Giants wants a hitting outfielder, as who doesn't, and despite Bill's denials the boys insist Carl Hubbell is for sale. The Tankees want a slugging outfielder, a dependable pitcher and a second baseman. So does Casey Stengel of the Brooklyn flock. The band is still off the Red Sox bank roll, with Yawkey and Collins ready to make a bid for Jimmy Fcxx.

With Foxx likely to stay with the A's, where he will work behind the bat Connie Mack is after first baseman McQuinn, who belongs to the Yankees and was with Toronto last season. Yawkey also wants McQuinn. The report is that Mack can get the first-sacker only if he enters into a trade whereby Frank Higgins, crack third baseman, will come to the Yanks, This sort of a deal isn't likely, for Mack rates Higgins as a $150,000 piece of ivory. Bohn Hilliard Is Voted Most Valuable Player (Continued from page 1) the balloting, not far behind Hilliard and Wallace, while John Mc-CBuley, of Rice was fourth. Other players finished in the crder indicated: Shuford of S.M.TJ., Newby of Arkansas, Carter of S.M.U., Sanger of University of Texas.

Crow of Texas A.AM.. "Wilson of S.M.U., Spivey of Arkansas, Coates of the University of Texas, Lawrence of T.C.U., Simpson of Baylor, Wray of Baylor, Russell of Baylor. Second Longhorn to Win Sports writers participating in the poll for the most valuable player award were: Flem Hall, Fort Worth Star-Telegram; Geirge White, Dallas News; Jinx Tucker, Waco News-Tribune; "Hop" Hopkins, Austin American; Curtis Vinson, College Station; Johnny Erp, Fayette'iile, Lloyd Gregory, Houston Post. Past winners the Houston Post trophy: 1928, Bevo Eeavera, University of Arkansas fullback. 1P29, Cy Leland, T.C.U.

halfback, the only Junior ever to win the Houston Poet trophy. 1930, Jake Wilson, Baylor, quarterback. 1931, "Speedy" Mason, S.M.U. halfback. 1932, Harrison Stafford, University of Texas halfback.

1933, Tom Murphy, University Arkansas quarterback. Ducks to Choose Captain For Each Game in 1935 Mpcetal to Sunday Amtrican-Btaltman TAYI.OR, Dee 8. Although seren lettermen of the Taylor high Duck STiiad will be In Mgh school next year the team will function without a forenamed captain, according to Coach T. H. Johnson, who expressed his Idea that the captain chosen for his merits in leadership In each game would accompli more during the season and the selection would be made in this manner next year.

The letter men ire: Julius Pick-off, captain the past year, James Otis Flam, Elias and Mike Buzan, Dan Ncwlin, Herman Kuempel, Edward Groba, Edward Veale, G. A. Richter, Cecil Cain, James Gll-laspy. Bobby Roddy, James Mclaughlin, Edwin Ripper and Robert Perry Douglass. Sweaters will also be presented to the two managers, Monroe Davison and Jack Lea Wright.

MEMBERS of the Country Club Women's Golf association will observe for next Friday's play the same pairings obtaining last week. On account of the weather, last Friday's event was postponed. In order that there will be no confusion, the department carefully reprints the pairings, as follows: Mrs. Fred Ayer vs. Mrs.

Walter Benson; Mrs. Ben Harrison vs. Mrs. P. M.

Williams; Mrs. North Millican vs. Mrs. Earl Simms; Mrs. George Pendexter vs.

Mrs. Jamie Odom; Miss Kirtley Thatcher vs. Mrs, Lee Thrift; Mrs. Paul Simms vs. Mrs.

Greenwood Wooten; and Mrs. Barney Farmer vs. Mrs. Harvey Penick. Match play without handicaps.

HPHE department herewith gives A thanks to Adolph Bach, the flower merchant -golfer, for a hunk of very nice venison, Bach felled this venison, a very large buck Indeed. In the hills up around Center Point. This was his second trip, no venison being forthcoming on the first The following were among recent divot-diggers at Municipal: J. D. Gregg, Linda Lancaster, C.

A. Riley and R. J. Gonzales; H. Smith, J.

M. Grasty, C. B. Casey. K.

F. Davison, John A. Focht, Charles D. Griffin, T. H.

Webb, E. E. Jordan, W. F. McCroskey, John Buck, L.

Striebeok, J. L. Green, Clyde Lang-ford, Fred W. Adams, H. Russell.

M. J. Russell, A. F. Arnhgton, A.

B. Cox, Jack Bowman, Gus Wow-man. Chat-Ie, Dozier, Wendell Car-tor. W. L.

Moore, Hank Clewls. V. Frey, G. T. Nisbet, Clarence Mc-Cullough.

THE past week saw the following, among others, digging up Andy Zilkefs awefully tended Country or.dary importance to the Frank Layden Scores for Irish Notre Dame Beats Sou Cal 14 to 0 On Coast By the Asuociated Pre LOS ANGELES. Dec. 8. The Layden brothers provided the vital spark as Notre Dame defeated Southern California 14 to 0 Saturday before 50,000 spectators. While Brother Elmer sat on the bench as coach, the younger Frank ran rampant in the first half to score both the Irish centers against the fighting Trojans and play a great defensive game as well.

Remindful of that day 10 years ago when Elmer dashed about the Rose Bowl intercepting Stanford passes, Frank was ail over the huge coliseum Saturday. The most important location he picked out was a spot 21 yards from the Trojans' goal in the first period when the score was nothing to nothing. A long pass from Bill Shakespeare came down and after he caught it, there was no more trouble about across for the score. In the second Frank plunged from over the two yard line after Wayne liner had made a sensational catch of a pass on the rebound. This time Andy Pilney was the pitcher.

Amarillo Knocks Ranger Out of State Race AMARILLO, Dec. g.P) The Amarillo Golden Sandles overpowered Ranger's Bulldogs, 19 to 14, here Saturday to win the football championship of Districts 1 and 2 and the right to meet Big Spring in the state quarter-finals next week. Held scoreless In the first quarter, the Sandies tallied on the second Play of the 'second when Stidger went over from the 4-yard line after a brilliant 57-yard gallop bv Harlow. Fyfe scored on a 15 -yard run crotind right end, and Stidger raced 48 yards on a wide spinner for another touchown in the same quarter. 2 Horses Collide and Die In Race Track Work Out NFV ORLEANS, Dec Two horses working out at Fair Grounds race track here Saturday collided head on and were killed.

The exercise boys were badly injured and were taken to Charity hospital. W. Denney, JS, was riding Leo-den, owned by F. J. Marvin.

The second horse, Tested, carried Charley Mullaney, SO, trainer for T. Moran. Both riders suffered painful face and body injuries when thMr mounts crashed together. Hikers Plan Sunday Outing to Gaines Ranch Austin hikers will meet at p. m.

at Lamar park (First and Congress) Sunday afternoon. The trek planned for the Journey will lead to the Gaines ranch which Is located about four miles out on the Barton Springs road. Mart Beats Fredericksburg MART, Dee. W5 Led by Clifton, dazzling back, the Mart high school team romped on Fredericks-bnrg today in a Class game. 27-0.

Fields and Haams played good ball for the losers, who were outclassed by a perfectly functioning Mart club. "But certainly," answers this Mr Alfred Hampe. "And furthermore," he continues. "I will also give you, free of all charge, a beautiful bowl with two beautiful goldfish swimming around In it." I already have a couple of elephants In pastel shades, and for all I know they will be swimming around before very long, so I protest, as follows: "But I do not want any goldfish. What will I do with a couple of goldfish? They will not fit in with the scenic effects of Louie's Place, and anyway I am not hungry now." Mr.

Hampe wraps up the aspirin, takes the 48 cents and says firmly, "You have got to take the goldfish. Have you not purchased 49 cents worth of something? The rules state very plainly that you have got to take the goldfish." "I tell you I begin, but Mr. Hampe picks up a bowl with two goldfish in it and says admiringly, "Now, these are two very nice golcfish. I am sure you will iike these goldfiish. They are of the old Toledo goldfishes.

I remember once when I am a little fellow," ne continues, "my grandmother has a couple of these Toledo goldfishes, but she does not have them very long, because one night she forgets to feed the cat." I see that it is no use to argue with Mr, Alfred Hampe while he Is in this frame of mind, so I gather up the bowl with the goldfish in It and walk out. As I pass by the office, Mr. Buck Hood steps out. Seeing the goldfish, he observes in this manner: "Ah, bass! Wait a woment. Mr.

Jack Lamb will be here presently, and he will be very interested in these fine bass." But I have no time to wait for Mr. Jack Lamb, who doubtless will with to make a few expert casts, because I am in a hurry to get back to the scientific research with Lout. i Here's Golf for YOU By Morris Williams WELL, it ts like this. I am standing in Renfro's the other night and the reason I am standing In Renfro's is because I have a headache, and the reason I have this headache is because I spend too much time In Louie's Place, helping Louie decide which stuff to buy to replace his stock for the holiday-trade which Louie suspects will pick up more than somewhat in the next week or so. Louie explains that he has great respect for my scientific Judgment on such matters, and that he will provide his customers with nothing but the very best, unless, of course, he can get a very substantial discount on the other kind.

Now, I am always one to help out my friends in situations like this, so I provide the scientific Judgment while Louie provides the samples. I figure that what with winter coming on and all, that it will not hurt anything to fortify the system against colds and whatnot. Well, after a while Louie r.lso begins to feel like an expert, so we decide to have another of ail the samples we have had before, on the chance that maybe we have overlooked a bet. But by the time we get around to the end we decide that the quality of each and every sample is about tne same, and anyway, after all, what difference does it make? So after fitting ceremonies, I bid Louie good night and walk into Renfro's, as stated. There I see Mr.

Alfred Hampe, the genial clerk, in the back of the establishment and chart a course towards him. I state in well-mod ulated tone: "Alfred, I wish to pur chase some, aspirin. I am now acquiring a very severe headache." Mr. Hampe remarks thought fully, "I have Just what you wish. One hundred tablets for the sum of 40 cents." "Do you think that will be ooughr I Inquire wltn dignity, San Saba Man on First Hunt Bas Two Bucks He Finds in Comb SAN SABA, Dec.

8. His first time out on a doer hunting trip proved successful to Carley Barker of this city, who managed to bring bak hia season's limit of two bucks the "nme day. Barker left town early during the week with other huntors and went to the Ashley ranch to try hit luok. told to wait nn-..