The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 12

TYLER COURIER-TIMES-TELEGRAPH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1935 San Angelo Pittsburgh Evens Series 12-7 Victory PAGE TWELVE Mmariuo Sandstorm With California By OKLAHOMA TIES Schreiner Institute Wins Football Title BAYLOR BEARS OPEN CAGE SEASON Stalwart Defense Is Presented By Victors Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, Dec. 14. (UP) The University of Pittsburgh drove over two touchdowns and presented a stalwart defense in the pinches to score a 12 to 7 victory over University of Southern California in an intersectional clash here Saturday. Approximately 45,000 fans saw Pitt even up the series with U. S.

C. The victory by the eastern club gave each university two victories. 1934 Champs Advance To Texas Semi Final Amarillo, Texas, Dec. 14. (AP) The Amarillo Golden Sandstorm displayed the fury of a "black duster' to blast the San Angelo Bobcats from the state schoolboy football race, 25 to 0, in a quarterfinal game here Saturday.

1 The victory "sent the Sandies, last year's state champions, into the semi-finals of the Texas Inter-scholastic League race. They will meet Wichita Falls next week for the right to go into the finals. The Sandies uncorked a powerful for Marshall in the second quarter failed, and the half ended with first downs 5 to 1 in favor of Marshall and penetrations 3 to 0 in favor of Marshall. In the middle of the final period Nelson passed 42 yards to Jones on the Marshall one-yard stripe. On the next play Reed plunged through to score and then placeklcked the extravpolnt.

The College of Marshall entered the game over the protest of Amarillo. Marshall and Amarillo played to a tie in score, penetrations, and first downs in the semi-final round, and Amarillo was awarded the game on the toss of a coin. When Amarillo failed to get together with Schreiner on the time and place of the final game at a deadline set by Texas Junior College association officials, Marshall was given the right to DARKHORSE HAS FIRST PLACE IN TOURNEY Saturday's performance by Pitt was a great satisfaction, for Coach Jock Sutherland who had vowed his Panthers would revenge themselves on California soil for 47 to 17 and 35 to 0 defeats in the Rose Bowl. Pitt beat the Trojans 26 to 6 in the East last fall. Pitt's touchdowns came in the first and third periods.

Frank Patrick, sophomore fullback, drove for a scant foot for the first tally. The second came after Pitt advanced the ball 81 yards, with Hubert Ran-dour, senior half back, doing most of the work. He contributed two runs of 25 and 24 yards, respectively, during the march. His touchdown slash was good for seven yards. Patrick missed two placekicks after the touchdowns.

The Trojan touchdown was a spectacular last minute affair. USC was on the Pitt 39 yard line after a punt when Davey Davis shot a 20-yard pass to William Gaisford, end. Gaisford gathered in the ball and loped 19 yards through the Pitt secondary for the. score. Sutherland converted a placekick.

Pitt received the kickoff and USC attempted a desperate split-second gamble to win. The Trojans booted an offside kick, which fizzled. Pitt barely had time to line up when the gun sounded. The game was largely a battle of lines, with Pitt holding the upper hand in this department. In the fourth quarter, the Panthers held the Trojans for four downs on the one-yard line.

A forward pass placed USC in position to score. With the ball on the five-yard line, Pitt was penalized to the one-yard mark for offside. Two smashes failed to gain and Pitt again was offside. The ball went to within a foot of goal where the Pitt line did a strongman act to gain possession on downs. Earlier in the game, the Trojans charged to the Pitt five after Homer Beatty recovered a Panther fumble on the 21.

A third Trojan march ended on the 17 when four plays lost three yards due to the hard-rushing of the linemen from Pittsburgh. Tourney Scheduled For Oklahoma City Memphis, Deo. 14 (U.R) The annual tournament of the Southern Women's Golf association will be held next year on the Okla-' homa City Country club course, June 1 to 6, Mrs. Dave Gaut, president, announced Saturday night. CARDS CONTROL SCORE TEAMS St.

Louis, Dec. 14 The St. Louis Cardinals, whose array of players do a nation-wide baseball business each year, will operate from at least 20 stands next season. The announced acquisition of Sacramento, Cal, of the Pacific Coast League will extend basebalfs most extensive chain store system from coast to coast. It will round out the Red Birds' representation in the three class AA leagues, for the Cards have had Rochester, N.

of the International League and Columbus, Ohio, in the American Association for years. The organization is well represented also in all other league classes, A-l, and D. In the 20 clubs. Including the Cardinals themselves, the St. Louis club will control about 600 players.

When the Sacramento deal is completed the Cards will own outright the three AA minor league teams, as well as Houston and several other lower minors, and control the remaining teams through optional agreements. The list of clubs controlled by the Cardinals combine, of which Sam Breadon is president, is as follows: Major league St. Louis, National. Class AA Columbus, American Association; Rochester, interna tlon- al sacramento, coast Class Al Houston, Texas. Class A Cedar Rapids, Iowa, western.

Class Bloomlngton, 111., Three-I; Asheville, N. Piedmont. Class Huntington, W. middle Atlantic; Jacksonville, Texas, East Texas or West Dixie; Springfield, Western Association. Class Union City, Kitty League; Norfolk, Nebraska State; Duluth, Northern; Greensburg, Penn State Association; Albany, Ga, Georgia-Florida; New Iberia, Evangeline; Spartanburg.

S. Bi- State; Columbus, South Atlan tic, ana one team to be named in the Arkansas State League. NATION running and plunging attack that "crumpled the touted defense of the invaders. Try as they- might the Bobcats were not able to check Amarillo's fast-charging forward wall and hard-blocking backs. Karl Rice, who accounted for more than half of the Sandies' points, scored first early in the second period from the 6-yard line to climax a 90-yard touchdown drive.

Twenty-yard runs by Rice and White placed the ball in scoring position early in the next quarter and Rice plowed four yards for the counter and then place-kicked the goal. White circled end for five yards and another touchdown in the same period after a forward and lateral, Clesson to Taylor to Wisely, had netted a 29-yard gain. A desperate passing attempt, 'which the Bobcats launched in the final quarter, backfired when Clesson Intercepted a toss and raced 38 yards for the last counter of the game. San Angelo made only three first downs, two on passes and the other as a result of a penalty, and made but 33 yards from scrimmage. piled up 26 first downs and gianed 436 yards rushing.

About 7,000 fans witnessed the contest. The starting lineups: San Angelo Amarillo Position Smith Taylor Left End Mercer Rlcketts Left Tackle Strom Brunson Left Guard Brown Goodwin Center Dwell Crawford Right Guard Baker Storseth Right Tackle Billings Cochrane Right End Ray Waggoner Quarterback Bays' Denton Left Half Bowden White Right Half Reese Clesson Fullback i Score by periods: San Angelo 0 0 0 0 0 Amarillo 0 6 13 6 25 Amarillo scoring: Rice (sub for Denton) 2, White, Clesson. Point after touchdown, Rice (placekick). Officials: Referee, Curtis (Texas) Umpire, Minton (Indiana); head-linesman, Fleniken (Geneva); field judge, Payne (Bethany). Football Results Louisiana Poly 32, Tampa 7.

Pittsburgh 12, Southern California 7. College All-Stars 0, Pittsburgh Pirates 14. U.CX.A. 13, St. Mary's 6.

Pittsburgh Pirates 14, College All-Stars 0. Wichita Falls 19, Dallas Tech 13, quarter final. Amarillo 25, San Angelo 0, quarter final. Greenville 19, Merla 7, quarter final. JUNIOR COLLEGE FOOTBALL College of Marshall 9, Schreiner Institute 7.

Horned Frogs Back To Practice Monday Port Worth, Dec. 14 VP) They arent due to resume training until Wednesday but those love-to-play football Frogs of T. C. U. will, of their own accord, start practice Monday afternoon for their Sugar Bdwl game with L.

S. U. in New Orleans New Year's day. Turned loose after the game with Santa Clara in San Francisco Dec. 7, the Christians enjoyed less than a full week of Holiday before they SCORE WITH TROJANS Norman, Dec.

14 (U.R The University of Oklahoma basketball team snapped back Saturday to even the count against University of southern California's Trojans, taking an easy 36 to 28 victory. The Oklahomans grabbed the lead midway of the first half and kept a 10 to 12 point margin down to the closing minutes of the game. Captain Jack Hupp, California ace, who last night led his team to a IS to 27 victory over Oklahoma, was held to six points by the close guarding of Tee Connelley, Oklahoma forward. With Hunn imnotent. thi Ofclft- homans held a field day with Ed warren leading the scoring.

He netted six field goals and a free throw for 13 points. Connelley was next nignest scorer with 10. Warren hit four field goals and a free throw hi the first half to give Oklahoma a 17-12 margin at the intermission. Bill Martin. Oklahoma's sonho more guard, played a brilliant game, noiaing ward Browning, U.

S. forward, without a field goal. Carl Anderson, Trojan reserve forward, was high scorer for his team with a field goal and seven free throws. The Oklahomans nlav ed a more conservative game than thev did last nieht. committing hut nine personal fouls to 11 for last nigni.

California, however, made 12 free tnrows. The box score: Oklahoma (36) Warren, Connelley, Gunning, Ellsworth, Shirk, Otte, Nelson, Martin, Tone, Remy, Fg, 6 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Ft. 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Pf 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Smith, 0 Thomas, 2 3 Totals ...14 8 9 U. S. C.

(28) Garrison, Browning, Dornsife, Fg. 3 0 Ft. 0 2 0 0 7 2 1 0 0 2 0 Gracin, 0 Anderson, Hupp, 1 2 2 0 0 Oram, Dale, Huston, Totals 8 12 in Score at half: Oklahoma 17, TJ. C. 12.

New Conference Is Planned At Dallas Dallas, Dec: 14 (IF) Tentative plans for a new collegiate athletic conference, to be known as the Alamo, was effected here Saturday witn St. Mary's university of San Anionio, Texas A. and I. of Kings ville, and Sul Ross College of Al' pine, as starters. mere are at least four more prospective members and it is 'hop- ea ro nave a iour or six team conference before the next football season.

When perfected, the Alamo Conference will follow Southwest Conference rules. o- Hardin-Simmons Out Of Loop Dallas, Dec. 14 Hardin-Simmons University withdrew from the Texas Conference at its annual meeting here Saturday, leaving the league witn eight members. The withdrawal, first on the business shelf of the meeting, was awnntAH and it was explained that Hardin-Simmons withdrew simply because 11 Jl A rf ma noi wisn to continue in the conference. Hardin-Simmons plans to seek bigger and better football games than in the past.

The Cowboys boasted one of the best colleee Uams in the country this season. ine conference voted that each member must nlav fiv mnfmnra championship games to win championship recognition. All other business was routine. getting exceedingly dirty If his neck-twisting 'pardner1 forces him to do 80. Nick Elitch, a long favorite with the Tyler fans, will meet the home town boy, George Jones, oh the semifinal for two out of three falls or 45 minutes.

Neither of these "tlnears" need any introduction. For the appetizer on the night's show, the local promoter has imported two new faces to grunt and groan and make faces ugly enough to scare the baby. They are Ivan Podubey and Joe Randall. Press reports for each of these boys indicate they are good, i AGGIE COACHES AT OKLAHOMA ARE FIRED Stillwater, Dec. 14 (U.R) A.

A. Exendine, head football coach at Oklahoma A. and M. College, and his assistant Rudy Comstock, virtually were ousted Saturday. The athletic council recommended to the state board of agriculture that the coaches' contracts not be renewed.

A. and a member of the Missouri Valley Athletic conference, had a poor 1935 fooball season; defeating only a few minor opponents. There is a movement underway among Oklahoma legislators to provide the college with a big-time coach and put Aggie football on a par with that at the University of Oklahoma, where Capt. Biff Jones is mentor. Students and alumni have been clamoring for a "New Deal." The Extendine Comstock contracts expire July 1, 1936.

No successors were recommended but it was said they would be chosen in time to conduct spring practice. Henry P. Iba, athletic director, refused to discuss likely choices. The athletic group can only recommend action but Dr H. G.

Bennett, college president, and the board of agriculture generally ac- cept its suggestions. Membership of uie auueuc councu ana me ooara overlap. i Game Sites Picked In Schoolboy Race By The Associated Press Amarillo, Wichita Falls, Greenville and Corpus Christ! will compete in games Friday and Saturday of this week for the right to enter the finals of the Texas high school football championship. The Amarillo-Wichita Falls game will be played in Amarillo at 2:30 p. m.

Saturday. The Corpus Christi-Greenville contest will be decided a day earlier at Greenville. The sites and dates were picked by school officials meeting in Mexia and Amarillo late Saturday after Amarillo had won from San Angelo 25 to 0 at -Amarillo, Wichita Falls had beaten Dallas Technical 19 to 13 at Wichita Falls, and Greenville had beaten Mexla 19 to 7 at Mexia, in quarter-finals. Cbrpus Christl won a semi-final berth Friday, winning from Port Arthur 14 to 12. Thomasville Easy Winner At Orleans New Orleans, Dec.

14 (U.R) Thomasville, a four-year-old Supremus gelding, carried the silks of Mrs. J. R. Gregory to an easy victory in the N. O.

A. C. handicap, a mile event for thoroughbreds of all ages, at Fair Grounds Saturday. Jockey G. Smith had Thomasville well in hand at the end of the eight-furlong Journey, two lengths in advance of the tiring pacemaker.

Woodlander. Fire Advance was third in the field of nine. Thomasville covered the distance in 1:39 4-5 over a fast track and paid $7.60 in the $2 straight mutuels. Kerrville, Texas, Dec. 14 JP Schriener Institute claimed the Texas Junior College football championship Saturday night after defeating the College of Marshall 7 to 0 here.

A challenge from Amarillo Junior College, claimant to the right to meet the winner for the title, went unheeded, coaches of Schreiner and Marshall agreeing after a scoreless first half that the game here should be for the state title as far as they were concerned. Schreiner 's lone touchdown came in the middle of the final quarter. The teams appeared evenly matched as play started, but the tricky and powerful Tigers of Marshall soon had Schreiner in a defensive hole. Led by their ace, Don HIghtower, the Tigers drove to Schreiner's two-yard line but were held there. Moore's attempt at a field goal WICHITA FALLS VKNS IN LAST 90 SECONDS Wichita Falls, Dec.

14 () Scoring a touchdown in the last 90 seconds of play the Wichita Falls Coyotes defeated Dallas Tech, 19 to 13, here Saturday to advance into the semifinal round of the state championship schoolboy race. Stephens plunged through the left side of his line from one foot away for the deciding touchdown after the invading Dallas eleven had remained in the lead all the way. The Wolves moved into the lead in the first period when Short passed to Kele for 26 yards and a touchdown. Fite kicked the extra point, In the second Wichita Falls came back with its first touchdown, but failed to kick the extra point. From the 44-yard line Neal passed deep to Stephens on the 5-yard line and he stepped over the goal line.

Tech again went to the air for its second score Short passing to Woomack from the Coyote 40. Fite's kick failed and the Wolves led by 13 to 6. Early in the fourth quarter Kelly passed to Corbell and then to Hill for 15 and 6-yard gains and the touchdown. Lyon failed to register the exra point and the Wolves still led by 13 to 12. Wichita Falls grabbed its final opportunity in the waning minutes of the game when Swain broke through the line and blocked Short's punt to give the Coyotes the ball on the Dallas 38.

Hill taking a double lateral from Stephens to Swain circled right end to the 4-yard line and Neal and Stephens in two plays bucked it over. Kellv nnuntPri tn extra point to bring the final score to 19 to 12. Tech rolled up 12 first downs to lur wicmia faus. The lineups: Wichita Falls Position Dallas-Tech roei schroeder Left End Decker Swain Pasqua Lit laciue Davis Left Guard Whitlow Stone Allen Duncan Starnes Center Right Guard Rich Siegel Right Tackle Fite Right End" Hill Fincher Quarterback Stephens Keelee Left Hlaf Ktovstad Hearne Right Half Neal Fullback By periods; Wichita Falls 8 Dallas Tech 7 Scoring: Wichita Falls: Short 0 1319 6 013 Touch downs, Stephens 2 and Hill. Points after touchdown, Stephens by placement.

Points after touchdown, Kelly by placement. Dallas Tech touchdowns, Keele and Womack, points after touchdown, Fite by placement. Officials: Boynton (Williams) referee; Mayor (TCTJ) umpire: Trigg linesman; Dayvault (Texas) field Judge. Nose Victory Won By Seventh Heaven Houston, Dec. 14 (U.R) W.

C. Good-loe's Seventh Heaven scored a nose victory over Milky Way Farms' Do-ran, the favorite, in the featured Lone Star handicap over a heavy track at Epsom Downs Saturday. Racing far back of the pace to the homestretch, Jockey F. Grill brought the Daughter of Hustle on up with a mighty rush approaching the wire and outgamed the Leonardo II gelding to the wire in a driving finish. Doran ratAf) tinea i- Wr V'UkJU MVS Inscona's pace to the stretch, looked use uie winner as the 12-horse field of Juveniles thundered down the stretch, but Paul able to withstand Grill's master ful challenge in the last stytoonth amile.

Wise Will finished third. Seventh Heaven rnvorerf furlongs in the creditable time of 2-5 and paid $57.80, $22.60 and $10 across the board in th ti mu. tuels. (By United Press) Southwest conference basketball teams will loop the ball Into the basket Monday night, starting their 1935-1936 season. Texas A.

and M. and Baylor win lead off, Baylor clashing at Hunts-ville with the Sam Houston State Teachers' college quintet. A. and M. will play the regal five-some from Houston, in a game at College Station.

Texas, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian and Rice will start their seasons somewhat later, S. M. U. and T. C.

TJ. because of their New Year's Day game when the Methodists play Stanford in Pasadena's Rose Bowl and T. C. U. clashing with Louisiana State In the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans.

Southern Methodist's season will open January 11 in a game at Fort Worth against C. tJ. Baylor agreed to postponement of a game set for January 4, with S. M. to permit the Mustangs to recoup from 1 3 Rose Bowl football game.

After the Monday night game at Huntsville, Baylor's capers will go to Nacogdoches for games Tuesday and Wednesday nights with the Stephen F. Austin Teachers. Several members of Baylor's regular squad will remain on the sidelines because of insufficient preparation. This group includes Ken Clark, Earl Wray and Hugh Wil-fong, regulars. However, Coach Falph WoK has planned his offensive around Theo Alford, 6-foot, 4-inch former Beaumonter, who ranked- fourth in individual scoring last year.

Allied with Alford as forward will be Hubert Kirkpatrick, who towers 6 feet, 5 1-2 Inches. Kyle Alford. and Ken Clark are expected to be in the Baylor line as guards; Earl Wray may start as pivot man and "Jelly" Sorelle probably will taken the other forward position. The Aggies' squad probably will list two letter men and three others from the new crop of squadmen. Forward positions are expected to be fille by laul Evans, Fort Worth, and Ed Lee, Houston, with Max Tohline of Fort Worth at center and Clyde Jones, Huntsville, and Capt.

Monte Carmichael, Lamkln, as guards. Carmichael and Tohline are the letter men included. A. and M. will play Jacksonville Junior College at Jacksonville, Thursday night, and will go to Shreveport, for a game Friday night with Centenary College.

Prospects at S. M. U. include four varsity men: Curley Haren, captain, who will play at center; Mitch Gilbert, Elmo Bellamy and Bill Blanton. Truman Spain and Bill Tipton, letter men lat year; Maurice Orr, who also was on the equad last year; Ray Acker, Keith Rans-pot, Henry Guynes and Leamon Phillips are expected to report for practice on January 6, after they return from the Rose Bowl football game.

Basketball Results By TTNTTED PRESS Purdue 28; Depa i 1. Kent University 31; FemV College 22. Miami TJ. of Ohio 34; Vanderbllt 22. Worcester Poly 36; U.

S. Coast Guard Academy 23. C. C. N.

Y. 41; Dickinson 26. New York University 39; St. Francis 20. Columbia 28; Colgate 17.

Yale 20; Fordham 38. Western State 40; Hope College 24. Westminister 21; Washington TJ. 17. At Madison Wisconsin 35; Marquette 22.

i Butler 38; Franklin 29. Juniata College 34, Bridgewater College 27. Bucknell 37, Susquehanna 34. West Virginia 32, Waynesburg 25. St.

Louis 37, Missouri 30. Southwestern (Winfield, Kans.) 30, Drury 27. Ohio State 38, Evansville (Irid.) 21. Columbia 28, Colgate 17. Penn State 38, Ithaca 32.

Chicago 41, Wheaton 25. Manhattan 45, St. Peters 18. Union College 40, University of Rochester 35. Princeton 32, Rutgers 29.

Buffalo University 19. McMaster 36. Syracuse 39, Penn 30. Baldwin Wallace 43, Ashland 19. Iowa 22, Pittsburgh 32.

Oklahoma 36, Southern California 28. Battle Creek College 24, Olivet College 20. Upsala 20, LaFayette 40. Temple 44, Johns Hopkins 17. University of Vermont 34, R.

P. I. 30. Earlham 34, Depauw 21. Indiana Central 38, Ball State 30.

Indiana 32, Loyola 25. Pittsburg Teachers 32, Durant, Okla. Teachers (Southeastern) 23. Miami Univ. 34, Vanderbilt 22.

-o University Hawaii Defeats Utah, 21-20 Honolulu, T. Dec. 14 (U.F9 A fourth-period touchdown and" the subsequent extra point enabled University of Hawaii to defeat University of Utah by a 21-20 score in their lntersectional game here Saturday. Coral Gablest Dec. 14 (U.R) Ted Turner of Pine Valley, N.

distinctly a dark horse, came storming out of the ranks Saturday to post a par wrecking 68 for low honors in the first round of. the iiaml-Biltmore $10,000 open, richest of the golf contests. His score was three under par. Finishing as dusk came down, Turner went a stroke in front of Horton Smith of Chicago and Frank Moore of Duquoln, 111. Turner's score was within a stroke of the course record.

He was out in 34, one under par, carding standard figures on all except th fifth, which he birdied. Coming home. Turner was even with par until the 17th and 18th, where he added two more birdies. Turner's card: Out 534 434 43434 Par 534 444 43435 In 443 426 434343468 Par 443 435 44536 Playing without a gallery, Moore calmly turned in his sub-par 69, which held the lead until Turner and Smith came whirling up to the finish. Smith was out in par 35.

He applied the pressure returning playing 11, 13 and 18 for birdies. He was one over par on the 17th. Down the line as the opening round finished were the two favoritesJohnny Revolta, with 72, and Gene Sarazen, with 74. Bunched at 70 were Irank Walsh of Chicago, Bruce Coltart, Wood-crest, N. Clarence Clark, Bloom-field, N.

Orville White, Memphis; Bobby Cruickshank, Richmond, Jack Dorester, Oradell, N. Byron Nelson, Ridgewood, N. John Mi-lutio, Youngstown, Ohio. In a broad draw at 71 were Bob McDonald, Chicago; Paul Runyan, White, Plains, N. Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N.

Clarence Ehrsman, nuaaeiphta; Al Nelson, Hopewell N. Jimmy Hines, Garden City, L. Ralph Kingsrud, Fargo, N. Bert Montressor, Decatur, 111. Playing the first round in 72 were Herman Barron, White Plains, N.

Leo Mallory. Noroton, Henry Picard, Hershey, Al Wat-rous, Detroit; Zell Eaton, Oklahoma City; Archie Hambrlck, French Lick, Lee Walper, Bethesda, Ralph Stonehouse, Indianapolis; Terl Johnson, Winter Haven, Felix Sera'fin, Clarks Summit, Johnny Revolta, Coral Gables. The 73 group included Bill Mehl- horn, Louisville, Harry Cooper, Chicago; Willie McFarlane, Tucka- hoe, N. Gene Kunex, Phlladel phia; Tommy Armour, Boca Raton, Ed Dudley, Philadelphia; Willie Klein, Miami Beach; Joe Kirk-wood, Chicago, Sandy Armour, Boca Raton, Roland Mackenzie, Washington. Among the 74 scores posted were those of Craig Wood, Deal, N.

Tom Creavy, Albany, N. Henry Ciuci, New York; Sam Parks, Coral Gables; Johnny Farrell, Hollywood, Morton McCarthy, Amateur Norfolk, Gene Sarazen, Brookfield Center, Jack Toomer, Asheville, N. O. Leading the amateurs were Carl Dann, Orlando, and McCarthy, with 74s. became anxious to start preparing for their final test.

Jimmy Lawrence, co-captain and ace halfback, is the Frog who started "talking it up" to get an early start, and the others quickly agreed. poin was wide. Substiti tes for the Bulldog lineup were Richard Strode, Dillworth, B. Henderson, Evans, Benson and Lacey, who gave a good account of themselves. -i Whitehouse Defeats Brownsboro In Game Whitehouse defeated Brownsboro, 26-25, in a thrilling basketball game Saturday night on the latter's court.

Comb, of the losing quintet, was leading scorer in the game with 10 poUits. Brown counted seven rjointe for the winning five. STRONG SAFE SECURE For forty-three years we have helped to fill the banking needs of Tyler and Smith county. We want to help you with your SCOTT NEGRO HIGH GRID TEAM SMOTHERS PALESTINE ELEVEN GEORGE MONSOUR WILL TANGLE VITH STEWART HERE WEDNESDAY The Scott High Bulldogs defeated the-Lincoln High Lions here Friday afternoon on Walker Field 20-0 in a thrilling grid contest. The Bulldogs scored early in the first stanza after the second stringers had placed the ball in scoring position.

The second and third stanzas were scoreless. In the fourth stanza the Canines pushed over two markers in quick succession, when T. Jones, Canine full-tack ripped the Lions' line for 10 yards and a touchdown. The extra point was made by A. Johnson, who kicked from Dlacement.

The nlevpr passing of Johnston to Martin resulted in making the third touchdown. A. johnion'j try for extra After two straight wins over the mighty Billy Edwards, Baby Face Stewart will return tn t.h lm-jii next Wednesday night to meet George Mansour on t.h main pvpnf. of the evining's show. Stewart Is noted for his tactics in the rine and will do most anything to win a match.

Such things as putting soap, pepper, or what have vou in his nravmpnt't eyeSrJs all in a night's work for the baby-faced lad from Alabama. While he leans towarri thp srlpn- tlfic end Of wrestling to srore most of his wins, Mansour is capable of The People TYLER A'43-Years nal Bank TEXAl inlyler'L 31.