El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 10

10 THE EL PASO TIMES El Paso's HOME Newspaper WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934 MINERS READY FOR TURKEY DAY CONTEST BILL OF FARE ByJackSords 1 BOTTLE TORS Just As It Matsur a Dazzles Mat Crowd With Sensational Victory Over George AGGIES IN BRONG TILT IN TITLE TILT IT HDD FIELD Seems I iTo Me! gtonKdent While Wilson, Aguayo Go lo Draw Flashing the same razzle dazzle Large Crowd Expected To mixture of holds that caused him Andrews Playing ITiiiesmen Leave Today For Turkey Day Clash With N. M. M. I. Tilt With St.

Edward's Tomorrow Expected To Draw Big Crowd. to be hailed as the 1934 edition of See Ileadliner In btate Grid Race. 'As-naif the late Matty Matsuda, his distant kinsman, Matsuda Matsura, young mm- Japanese flash, last night made Quarter For Gunners By BILL PARKER. Associated Press Sports Writer short work of Sammy George, (Special To The Times) State College, N. Nov.

27 The neat and trim light-heavyweight Texas Interscholastic League Class A District football championships from the east winning his second Indications last night were that the largest crowd ever to witness a football game at Kidd Field, home grounds of the College of Mines gridders, will be in the stands tomorrow afternoon to celebrate Thanksgiving by watching the NAME suggestions for the first annual New Year's Day football game in El Paso, which will feature an All-Star squad of picked El Paso stars from El Paso, Austin, Bowie and Cathedral High Schools, continue to roll in. Lots of folks are after those two lifetime ducats to be awarded the person who suggests the winning name for the classic. While the committee from the Kiwanis Club, sponsor of the entire Aggie football squad of 27 men, including Mark Spanogla, J. B. Andrews, former Texas Col consecutive triumph before the will be determined Thursday when lege of Mines football star, who left largest crowd of the season in Lib stellar fullback, who is unable to here early in the fall for a fling the schoolboy aggregations unload a heavy schedule of 25 games that erty Hall in straight falls.

play due to a knocked down shoulder, will leave for Roswell early at the professional grid game, has will feature 19 undefeated teams, Miners and St. Edward's University, of Austin, tangle in the finale of the made good in his initial season and Wednesday morning in automobiles. Two Fort Worth teams, Polytechnic at present is one of the important regular college season in El Paso. and Masonic Home, will prolong the game, is rousting around trying to cogs in the backficld of the St race until they clash Friday night El Paso mat fans were sold on Matsura after he defeated Otis "Squeak" Clingman a week ago. They were super sold after his performance last night a performance that saw him run through a repertoire of holds that completely baffled George.

find a suitable opponent, interest Louis Gunners, National League en to settle the issue in district 7. try, it was learned yesterday. They will meet the New Mexico Military Institute in the Bronco game Thursday, Thanksgiving day. The Aggies and the Broncos have Interest in the game locally is keen inasmuch as St. Edward's last year defeated the Oredlg-gers, 7 to 0, ir a hard fought game.

Requests for tickets from out-of-town patrons have been coming in during the past week. Matsura couldn't get started in the first fall and it appeared he West Texans will crowd into Amarillo to see the mighty battle between the Pampa Harvesters and Amarillo Golden Sandies for the championship in district 1. Both are undefeated and untied, and boast two of the most powerful teams in the league. met annually on the gridiron since 1907. except for the year of 1918.

Of the 26 games played in the last was up against a matman who "Jaby," the nickname he bears in the pro ranks, only recently was placed in the quarterback role, the post which he filled so capably while performing with the Muckers here. With the Gunner coach, Chile Walsh, seeking more weight and power, Andrews was one of the players switched about in the re-arrangement. Presence of Martin Plass. former would make it tough for him all Cathedral High School fullback, in the way. Wrestling in close to the St.

Edward's lineup gives the 27 years, the Broncos have won 12, the Aggies 11, and three have ended in ties. Each team has accumulated a total of 308 points. avoid the trickery of the young Mat game special appeal. Plass proh ty, George held an advantage Oil belt fans will flock to Ranger, throughout some 20 minutes of the The Institute has won the last ably will be seen in action at a halfback post. In his high school days here, he was.

an outstanding where the Breckenridge Buckaroos and Ranger Bulldogs will offer one fall but weakened and Matsuda two tilts, 19-6 and 7-2, and the Andrews, who has added much made a boomerang out of George's full Nelson, taking the fall in 24 line smasher for Cathedral and has Aggies won the two preceding games, 25-19 and 12-7. of the outstanding Turkey Day games. Each has four wins and no defeats, and the winner will be weight since leaving here he now tips the scales at 200 even had been serving principally as a block minutes, 44 seconds. George had clamped the full Nel Aggies Favored. With the strongest team In years, crowned champion of district 2.

ing half but in the movement, the son on and had the Jap star in dis The Big Spring Steers, proud of developed into one of the most consistent performers at St Edward's, according to persons who havu seen him in action this year. Daross Is Keady. The Miners will be at full strength for the fray, Coach Mack Saxon an ex-Mines field general was placed tress when he suddenly flipped his the Aggies will go into the affray as the favorites despite several in an undefeated record that includes at the quarter-back position. opponent over his head and landed Following is a paragraph from an on top of him, using his full 170 juries, and will be fighting to even the series of games. However, they edition of the St.

Louis Post-Dis pounds to pin George while that three district victories, will attempt to cinch the district 3 title by playing a weak Colorado team. Colorado, defeated in three straight district games, is not expected to give the patch, preceding last Sunday's nounced Inst night. Return of James "Primo" Daross, mammoth tackle, to worthy clung to his Nelson, are expecting a tough battle with the scrapping cadets. game with the Pittsburgh Pirates. stretched out, back to the canvas, the lineup was hailed by Mines fol A re-arranged backfield, Jaby Three members of the Aggie unable to move.

lowers ns a boon to hopes for vic Andrews at quarter, Chester squad are former participants in Matsura Again. Steers much trouble. The worst that Big Spring can get in this district is a tie. Swede" Johnson and Manuel "Fat" Bronco athletics, and an old rivalry The finish came quickly in the Rapp at halves, and Les Corzine at will be fanned as a result Balloting On All-Star Grid Squad second fall. George, apparently exhausted from the bruising he had El Paso, marching through with full, will be the St.

Louis Gunners' four straight wins, has cinched the battle front Sunday afternoon when taken as a result of jarring slams crown in district 4. the local pros take on the Pitts- For New Years Fray Ends Tonight applied by the clever Matsura, was Vincent "Squat" Lee was on the Institute squad In 1929, transferred to State College the next year, and has earned three letters In the Aggie backfield. Anthony George and William burgh Pirates in a National Foot on the defense most of the time. Vernon Favored. The Vernon Lions, undefeated and tory.

Daross suffered, an injured arm in scrimmage a week ago but is expected to be ready to go and his presence in the line will give much needed strength. A mixed passing attack featuring laterals and forwards tossed from virtually every angle and position Is expected to prove effective for the Muckers. During the past few days, Saxon has had his gridders working overtime on this style ball League contest at Sportsman's tied in district 5, must beat Chil Apparently desperate, he threw an elbow punch after about six min Park." All ballots on the All-Star foot The Gunners won the game, 10 to YSLETfl, CENl Cann both graduated from the In utes of the fall had elapsed and dress to win the crown. If the Lions lose, they would drop into 0. stitute last spring, and transferred Matsura, who had shown a prefer It is understood that Andrews a tie for first, place with Quanah.

However, Childress is one of the would return here following com ball squad being picked by El Paso fans to participate in a New Year's Day game against a strong team must be in the mail by tonight Ballots appeared in all El Paso newspapers Monday one day only. The ballots are to be filled out, ence for clean wrestling all the way and in his match with Clingman, turned into a fiery demon of de here as juniors this fall, George played center for the Broncos, but has been shifted to guard on the Aggie squad, Cann is a tackle. TRUMPH pletion of the pro season late in us weaker teams of the district, and it is the consensus that Vernon will of play. The probable starting lineup in the barkfield will find December. struction.

win. He hurled a couple of knock Bill Hanson, ace guard, is making Charlie Trigg's Dallas Highland out blows with his elbows, giving 25 choices picked from the squads of El Paso, Austin, Bowie EL 0 GOLFERS the trip, but may not get into the action on account of two cracked ribs received in the Lobo tilt in which case Nations will probably start in his place. and Cathedral High Schools, and mailed to the sports editors of local Park Scots need to beat McKinney to win the district 6 championship. The Highlanders boast three wins and one tie. McKinney is in the cellar with one victory and three losses.

newspapers by tonight. PLAY IT The ballots will be tabulated by Mrs. Nelson Wins Yslcta girl cagers continued their undefeated march toward the first-half title of the Community Center League last night by swamping the International Business College. 74 to 24. Ruth Alexander garnered 24 points to lead the Ysleta aggregation in scoring, while Mickey Fogle accounted for 14 of the counters made by the losers.

In a mild upset, the Center Independents nosed out the Clint sextet, 37 to 30, in the other cftntest Clint was handicapped during the last half by a shortage of players, Mrs. Otto Armstrong, El Paso Country Club and Southwestern golf a Kiwanis Club committee and the squad will be announced as soon as possible. Players elected to the squad will go into training next week In preparation for the game, expected to develop into an annual Class A Event Mrs. Z. C.

Nelson, scoring 17 champion, will head a delegation of El Paso women to the Southwestern Two Dallas teams, Tech and Forest, are undefeated In district 8. They will clash Thanksgiving Day at the Fair Park Stadium and the winner will be champion. One of the biggest Dallas football crowds of the season is expected to see this games. Coach Henry Frnka's power- tournament to be played over the points in a 3-4-5 tournament annexed first honors in Class A of the special event staged in' connec attraction. Phoenix Country Club course start Suggestions of names for the ing Dec.

5, it was announced yester tion with the Tuesday club meeting yesterday at El Paso Country game still are being received. The person submitting the most accept day. Mrs. Armstrong won the title last Club. George Krutilek, smashing full-bark, YVoodrow Wilson, quarterback, Clarence Walker, galloping halfback, and Charles Spruce, blocking back, ready for the opening whistle.

In the line, Marvin Adklns and Frank Ashley or Albert Mays ill get the rail at ends with Garland Black or Jake Salser and Daross at the tackles, Allen Wilkenfeld and Joe Hart at guards and Kenneth Morphew at center. This represents the most powerful Mines combination available and leases considerable in reserve. The starting lineup for St. Edward's University will find seven seniors in action for the last time in a Tiger uniform. They are Alton Duderstadt, captain and left tackle; Rowan Shaw, center; Tom Carnes, Center; Thigh Dugan.

right end; Hester Evans, quarterback; Bill Cheatham, halfback; "Chili" Stone, fullback, providing he is ready to Ho. The remainder of the lineup Konerally chosen to start is McDade, tackle; Neville, guard; Kucholtz, Kuard; Fleming, end, and Pollock, halfback. The game will start at 2:30 p. m. SIMM able name for the fray will receive two lifetime tickets for the contest.

Mrs. J. B. Luscombe, with 14 sending George crashing to the mat. He applied a series of wristlocks, releasing each time with George still in the air to allow him to crash on the mat with nothing to block the fall.

As George staggered to his feet at the end of the series of hip wristlocks, Matsura spun into series of flying drop kicks, sending his white shoed feet crashing against George's chin to send him down couple of times before he pounced on him for an easy pin. By virtue of his victory, Matsura earned a shot at Count Ferdinand Bromberg, reputed member of the German nobility, who has turned to the mat game. Bromberg will be making his first appearance locally. Wilson Gets Draw. In a riotous slugging match that saw occasional flashes of good wrestling, but in the main resembled a typical back alley rough house battle, Tug Wilson, the quiet Memphis strong boy, and Francisco Aguayo, the generally despised Mexican mauler, went to a draw in five rounds of eight minutes each in the semi-final.

For the first time since he has been wrestling in El Paso, Wilson year, defeating Mrs. Frank Hadlock in the finals at El Paso Country Club. all but four being put out of the game on fouls. Mabel Wheeler, who scored 18 points, and Charlie Meadows starred for the Center team, while Viola Spence stood out for Clint with 16 markers. points, won first place in Class B.

smashing Greenville Lions, VMS league champions, have cinched the district 9 title. in the game is increasing daily. Yesterday's mail brought several suggestions. II. I.

Hawthorne, 11H E. Rio Grande Street, suggests "The Lone Star Tournament," "The Battle of I.onghorns," ''The Annual Roundup," and "The Horseshoe Tournament." The latter name, Hawthorne points out, would he suitable because of the shape of EI Paso High School stadium, where the game will be played. "The New Year's Classic," and Kowanis Gridiron Classic" are additional suggestions from Hawthorne. RDELGADO. 1003 South Camp- bell Street, suggests "Border Classic," "Kiwanis Border Classic," and "Southwest Uorder Classic." Victor M.

Moreno, 3107 Findley Street, suggests "Southwestern Invitation Football Classic." Dr. Brice Schulltr. in charge of selecting a name for the game, is checking all suggestions closely. All name sugiestions should be in the hands of various El sports editors or Dr. Schullcr by next Monday.

K'l Paso has gone so long without a football team capable of carrying the city's name far in the state inlerscliolastir league football rare that it is hard to realize that El Paso llich School's Tiser eleven might do more than he defeated in a bl-district contest. Coach Obie Bristow, of Ilig Spring, to the contrary, this department believes the Timers will defeat Ilig Spring here on Dec. 8. Ilig Spring has a large, rangy eleven and will be hard to beat. Hut we feel the Tigers will take them.

If they do, they will have a good chance to play Amarillo a close game in a quarter-final tilt. They micht even win that one. Amarillo defeated the Tigers early this season, 27 to 0, but the team that lost to the Sandies early In September isn't the same team that won the district football championship. 1.1 Paso this year has a football team to grt hopped up over. Eel's go: IMAGINE the feeling of an unidentified Princeton football fan.

loaded with various and assorted bottles of liquid fire, when he discovered that instead of being in Palmer stadium watching Princeton play Dartmouth, ho was in the Yale Dow I watching Yale beat Harvard. He had caught the wrong football pecial out of New Y'urk. Just odds and ends from here and there in the sports world-Alabama, most likely to play Stanford in the Hose Bowl, has failed to srore in only six quarter! of games played this reason that spells offensive power in large chunks Stanford, four times a Kose Howl participant, hasn't fared well, losing to Notre Dame and Columbia, playing a tie with Alabama and defeating Pittsburgh. A rumor is floating around that I.Ioyd Russell, Baylor I'niversity half-bark who played an important part in defeating S. M.

I'. last Saturday, sings hile he Is carrying the ball. An eastern sports writer falls back on an old standby story and writes of possible liead-choppings in the offing as a result of bad seasons. And he mentions Harry Kipke, of Michigan, who last year was hailed as a coaching genius. Coach Dana X.

Bible, of Nebraska, doesn't worry about how fast his are back, Lloyd Cardwrll, ran run hut is kept busy trying to figure out a way to slow ardwell up. The Husker back keeps running over hia Interference. The Army-Navy football game Saturday at Franklin field, Philadelphia, will attract upwards of 85,000 spectators. The game pulls for two reasons. It is a traditional contest.

Attracts socialites from a fashionable standpoint and generally is a real, honest to goodness football game. And folks like games like that. Those expected to go from the Tyler and Longview are tied for CHRISTIANS HOUCIIEN FIVE WINS. The Houchen Ponies scored their Country Club include Mrs. Otis the district 10 pinnacle, and there a good chance that this race will second cage victory of the season Coles, Mrs.

W. T. Chapman, Mrs. Elva Studley, Mrs. J.

R. Turner, Mrs. terminate in a tie. Tyler is favored LILS yesterday with a 42-23 victory over the St. Ignatius Lobos.

Chavez, who scored 20 points, and Capt Bowling Results to beat Marshall, and Longview is favored over Kilgore. The two leaders boast three wins and one John Yearwood and Mrs. B. F. Stevens.

Several others may participate but have not definitely made up their minds. Baby" Hargue starred for the Forging ahead during the last four defeat. Bowling results of the Pass City Ponies. The El Paso delegation probably Coach Bobo Nelson's Athens High League, in action last night over the will leave Sunday. minutes of the most hectic contest played on the Central hardwoods this season, the First Christians last night annexed the Senior Church School Hornets have a half game lead in district 11 and will wage a Knickerbocker Club alleys, follow: Butter Nul No.

Club. Plnvern lt 3t1 CAFEMEN ACCEPT. Hollywood Cafe cagers accept the MIDGET AZTECA LOSES. San Antonio, Nov. 27 (AP).

powerful fight to retain it and annex the crown. The Hornets are League title with a thrilling 28 to J. Jolinjon IBS 133 1S6 47B Strele 149 129 Jftt 440 T. Smith 79 9S V8 252 challenge of the Black Jacks for a game Friday night at 7 o'clock on the Smelter floor. All members of the Cafemen squad are urged to Henry Hook, Indianapolis, 122, knocked out Midget Azteca, Juarez, down for a Turkey Day battle B.

Po.ichnl 171 181 174 K2 25 victory over the St. Clement's cagers in the play-off for the sec gainst Lufkin, a team that. has suf A. Carpenter 120 222 13S 478 121, in the fifth round of a 10-round bout here tonight 1 ond-half championship. be on hand.

2lS fered two district defeats and been tied on two occasions. Total 708 700 706 FRAY AGGIE Inasmuch as the Christians al ready had won first half honors, the Tigers Primed. Johnny Pearce has his Corsicana Schneider'! Market Club. Plovers 1st 2nd 3rd triumph gave them a clear claim to Gourlev 113 15S 157 42 Tigers primed to whip the Cleburne Yellow Jackets in Thursday's fea the title which they have been striving to win for three seasons. QUALITY covers a lot of claims In previous races, the new titlists A Nelnin 127 127 131 3HR B.

Gardner 120 117 158 3D3 1,. Howard las 147 147 4M R. Nelson 148 IMS 91 424 Handicap 23 24 24 71 Total SII7 757 70 2130 ture at Corsicana. A victory for the Tigers would give them five con always have finished in second secutive district wins and the cham place. Credit for the victory over St pionship.

The worst Corsicana can get out of the race is a tie. Clement's belongs to Orrison, stel C'hrrrolet Molar Co. Club. Players 11 2nd 3rd Leading by a full game and with Luiirr 188 167 131 M. Young 1RJ 1R7 157 B.

Fllia 180 116 112 484 506 408 3MS S23 J. MoKlrnv 128 137 132 T. Hewitt 173 158 Handicap 46 46 4 138 lar forward, who dropped in two beautiful back-hand shots in the closing minutes to cinch the contest. After holding a 13-9 lead at the half, the Christians were either behind or tied with the losers until Orrison counted his baskets late in the game. Howard Cox led the Christians with 11 counters while Val Payne topped the St.

Clement's outfit with 12. Total 873 846 734 2453 and only smoking the cigar will give you the answer So when we tell you that El Producto Quality mean a mild, yet distinctive cigair so mild that you can smoke it all day long so distinctive that the last cigar will give as mucli real enjoyment as the first smoke El Producto and judge for yourself whether ve are right when we say El Producto quality gives you more for your money in real enjoyment than any other investment you can make." John-Manvllle flub. Plavers 1st 2nd K. Campbell If.B 189 ILuriilry 124 125 discarded his ethical tactics, threw caution to the winds and wrestled Aguayo on the terms the big Mexican has consistently expressed a preference for punching. And when Referee Billy Hallas, the best and most sensible official seen in the local ring this season, finally raised the huge fists of both at the end, it appeared Aguayo had received just about all of the punching he wanted for one night.

The semi-final started out clean, with both men showing wrestling ability that would have made a good scientific match, had they chose to keep it on that basis. But bad blood was in the air as a result of former matches, one won by Aguayo and one by Wilson, and it wasn't long before fists were flying, as well as chairs from 'he orchestra pit and hair from the heads of the grapplers in question. While the near packed gallery roared approval and booed in apparent delight, the two behemoths milled, tossed, punched and butted each other around with amazing speed. They wrestled in the aisles, in the ring, under it and in the orchestra pit. On one occasion, Aguayo, butted from the ring by Wilson, seized a chair and hurled It across the ring.

Wilson dodging it in its flight. While Wilson virtually held his own in the slugging sessions, he clearly outclassed Aguayo at the scientific game and 3rd 137 147 138 121 182 4K4 36 439 448 4U.i Dr. 158 145 Wllllsa 148 179 an undefeated record, Jeff Davis of Houston will play San Jacinto in an attempt to sew up the title in district 13. If Jeff Davis loses, this district will end in a three-way tie between Jeff Davis, Sam Houston and San Jacinto. As usual, Port Arthur and Beaumont are undefeated In district 14 and will clash on Thanksgiving Day for the championship, Jefferson High of San Antonio needs to beat Brackenridge of San Antonio to win the district 15 championship.

Jefferson is undefeated and favored to take Brackenridge. Corpus Christi, undefeated and untied in district 16, takes on Robinson in what looms as an easy assignment and a cinch for the R. Kramer 154 159 Total 740 777 725 2242 MM5THH WIN Ingram Resigns Austin. Nov. 27 AP.

Clear, crisp weather and a near capacity crowd were in prospect today for the traditional Turkey Day clash between the University of Texas arid Texas A. M. in the annual renewal of the Southwest Conference's most cherished rivalry. Several factors are combining to make the day a gala one in the university's football history. Advanre ticket sales indicated between 30.000 and 35,000 persons would attend, the largest crowd since the A.

M. game in It ill be homecoming dav and that will bring thousands of old grads back. Additional thousands will come to witness the final appearance in football of "Bullet" Bohn Milliard, sturdy Texas co-captain and halfback. In addition, Texas has a mathematical chance to win or share the conference crown, while the Aggies have the opportunity of salvaging something from an otherwise dreary season by toppling the vaunted I.onghorns. The A.

M. Cadet Corps was experiencing difficulty in obtaining transportation from College Station and worked on a plan to charter train of box cars. If the train is chartered, the corps will parade before the name. Coach Jack i strove mightily to get his stalwarts into the proper frume of mind for the contest, A severe case of "jitters" was reported in the squad following last Saturday upset victories by T. C.

U. and Baylor over Rice and S. M. U. The Longhorns will be ndds-on favorite; but, In view of last Sat As Bruin Coach Berkeley, Nov.

27 (AP). Resignation of William A. "Navy Bill" Ingram as head football coach and appointment if Leonard B. Allison as his successor was announced IN GOLF FINAL Mrs. Otto Armstrong yesterday added another title to her string of golf triumphs when' she defeated Mrs.

W. T. Chapman. 2 up, in the finals of the Vice President's Cup tournament, a new event for women at Fl Paso Country Club. Maurice Schwartz, retiring vice president of the club, put up the trophy for the first time this ymf.

The tournament is expected to become a fixture. Yesterday's match climaxed nearly a month of play in the event. by University of California offioials tonight. Ingram's resignation was submitted to a special meeting of the student executive committee and Graduate Manager William EL PMUCTO for real enjoymen If 1 ymw yy0T m0 perfecto mokr 'ho QUALITY MM'-v-y I the tome fllSTRIBt'TOR: WV' LjPjr Nllf. A Mourr I ir seemed to hold a distinct edge all around nt the finish.

MACK DEFEATED. Houston. Nov. 27 (AP). George Salvadore, 148.

Boston, here tonight Tiny Simmons made short work of Horseshoe Maclver in the preliminary, forcing the Scotchman to California Wines won a decision over Ritchie Mack 141, Dallas, in 10 hard fought say Uncle with an arm stretch in seven minutes, 42 seconds. 5 75c rounds. OS. drink FaTI quart Commercial Cage Tilts Postponed The start of the second half race in the Commercial Basketball League, originally slated for tonight on the Community Center flow, has been postponed until next Monday night, it was announced by Bob Carson, director of the loop. The undefeated Safeway Store-men, who experienced easy sailing to the first half title, and Herald-Post cagers will be the favored quintets during the campaign.

JAVELINAS WIN, Kingsvillc. Nov. 27 (AP). The Texas A. I.

Javelinas soundly trounced Daniel Baker. 26 to 0, here tonight. A. I. scored 20 points in the first period and coasted the rest of the game.

Frazer and King were outstanding for the Javelinas and Trammel did the best wrk for Daniel Baker. The game was dedicated to Allen Barnes, star fullback. Mack put up a very game fight against his hard hitting rival. Salt-vadore had the one time Dallas Schliti, the best appetizer for tur The Old Barrel House 101 It. El Iim Hlfll key and Thanksgiving delicacies.

CUB PLANS DANCE. Plans for the ex-lettermen's dance, to be held following the El Paso-Big Spring bi-district grid tussle on Dec. 8. will be discussed at a special meeting tonight of the Club at Hotel Hilton, starting at ('(IS o'clock. All members are urged to be present urdays scores, most anything Adv.

newsboy almost helpless on the ropes in the 10th, but couldn't knock coujn nnppen. ciiiiii ii i mirim iut inn i iuem him out. HOT DOG FIGHT RUINED. Dallas. Nov.

27 (AP). Dick Grif SANDWICH With BEER io fin, fight promoter here, today V2UAIL bLASON Opens Dec. 1st Is Your Gun in Good Repair? If Not Bring It To Hex Cycle Gun Co. 410 E. San Antonio Main SIS TONY'S PLACE lSOunce 1 1UC Mlua Drink! at Th Lowert Prlrn In Town Mrtlnn Dlitira urn ervlc W31 Oro St.

al 8ten HIGH FOOTBALL Kort Worth roly At sifcned Harry Dublinsky of Chicago (Fort and Buffet 318 Texas St. and Tracy Cox of Indianapolis fori Worth) 6, M.isonlc Home 6. Tie. I a 10-round bout here Dec. 7.

Both! At Iraan: Fort Stockton, 25, JHjr r.t.nurm I'lare, Denver. Colo. a T. CI OA! CO.JMC I ure lightweights, Iraan 7..