Lubbock Morning Avalanche from Lubbock, Texas • Page 2

Lubbock Morning Avalanche A CC FkAT -E AGE FOUR "LUBBOCK, TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3,1935 Southern Methodist, No. 1 Grid Team Of Nation, Gets Ready For Rose Bowl (si O- But First Is Saturday Tilt With Farmers Improved Aggie Team Bars A Job Hunter In 1933, Matty Is Man Of Hour Mustang Coach Grabbed His Falling Star And Swung It High After Aggies Balk Princeton And Minnesota On Heels Of SMU BY FELIX R. MCKNIGHT Associated Press Staff Writer Way To Clear Title; Shuford DALLAS, Dec. years ago Tn RP For Pasadena today he sat uneasily in the favorite lo Be Keady ror rasaoena dezvous of downtrodden foo tbaii Game But Not For Cadets BY BILL PARKER Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS. Dec.

bill- boarded by the local chamber of commerce as the Southwest's dinig- field metropolis, went smuck with "doghouse." Today his hand was swollen from handshaking; his telephone bell had clanged for hours and congratulatory telegrams littered his desk Madison (Matty) Bell, one of the better known occupants of the 1833 "doghouse," is the proverbial man swirling football insanity today when the hour now. He's the head the Southern Methodist Mustangs; coach of the Rose Bowl-bound received and accepted California's Eose Bowl invitation. The prayer for invitation brought joy to Coaches Madison Bell, Vic Hurt and team members but unlike other local citizens, they remained on solid earth and started mapping an attack for Saturday's combat at College Station against the Texas A. and M. Mustangs final detour before invading California.

Having surmounted almost impassable obstacles In Rice institute, TJ. C. L. Texas Christian and eight other stout aggregations, the Mustangs can now rid themselves of Rose Bowl worries and concentrate on ways and means of hurdling the twelfth and final game of their regular schedule. Needs Win Or Tie Without a smirch on its record Southern Methodist needs a win or tie Saturday to gain the Southwest conference championship.

A defeat place Southern Methodist Jn a titular tie with Texas Christian. Two years ago Texas A. and released Coach Bell because he could not produce a winning Aggie team. He signed with Southern Methodist as last year's line coach, and when Ray Morrison resigned as the Mustangs head coach to accept a Vanderbilt position. Bell succeeded him.

Saturday, Bell returns to the school that "kicked" him out and he will have his boys sunning for the Aggies. He goes back to A. and M. with a Rose Bowl untied and unbeaten crew that has amassed a total 264 points to the opposition's 32. Wilson Is Idol Bell said today that Fullback Harry Shuford, injured Nov.

11 when Southern Methodist smothered U. C. 21 to 0, would not play Saturday. 'Shuford will start working out within a week and probably will be ready to go In the Rose Bowl game," Bell said. Charlie Baker, guard, was the only Mustang injured In Saturday's Texas Christian game.

He Is nursing a bad ankle but may be ready in two weeks. Robert Wilson, elusive halfback who scored two touchdowns against the Christians and today found himself Dallas' greatest football idol came out of Saturday's scrap in tiptop shape. Wilxon leads the conference scoring race with eleven touchdowns for It makes the third straight year that he has won conference scoring honors. Stanford's Choice Is Most Popular In History BY PAL'L ZIMMERMAN Associated Press Sports Writer PASADENA, Dec. 2 Printers' Ink has yet to touch the pasteboard that will bc the Bowl football tickets but opinion seemed to be universal today tha Stanford and Southern Methodis would play to a capacity audleno of 89.000 here on New Year's after noon.

Never In the twenty years of rosi tournament grid activity was a se lection so popularly accepted a Stanford's choice of the wild gal loping Mustangs from Dallas. Scalpers In Lock Predictions were freely made tha the official ducat merchants coul close tip shop before Christmas am leave the field to the scalpers. While It will not be the first Urn the classic garland bedecked bow that squats in the Arroyo Seco wa filled to overflowing, certainly game ever prompted such early re sponse. Officials said today that A Masters, Stanford's graduate manager, would find his desk piled high with applications when he returns Southern Methodist Mustangs. Fired By Aggies He's the man who was "fired" as head coach at Texas A.

and M. college at the fag end of the 1933 to "produce" satisfactorily in his five-year stretch there. Material was sparse at Aggie- land and Bell's noted defensive tactics made the Cadets look a little better than average. But the won and lost column didn't add correctly, said the alumni, and Bell was ob-hunting in the fall of '33. He got his fingertips on his falling star by signing as line coach at Southern Methodist under Head Coach Ray Morrison in 1934.

Then Morrison left his famed "aerial circus," went back to his alma mater at Vanderbilt and Southern Methodist gambled on the man they picked up as a "free agent." They signed him to'a three-year contract. He Calls It Luck Matty firmly grabbed his star mixed deceptive running plays with aerial tricks Morrison left behind, and today his rocket shoots toward a mythical, national championship. Just luck, says Matty; Saturday night at Fort Worth, just a couple of hours after Bis Mustangs had pranced to a marvelous 20-14 vie tory over a great Texas Christian team, Bell smiled, remarked: "We were awful lucky out then today. Either team could have won. 1 Today, appraised of the news his team had been invited to the Bowl, Bell beamed with: It's a great honor for my boys You know those kids have worked for this all season.

They have had ii on their when a bunch of husky boys make up their minds really wasn't much for me to do about it," he laughed. from Palo Alto. Several were plven for But what Bell, a remnant of the Bmous "prayin" colonels" of College, didn't say was that he iad built that spirit in the minds All-Southwest Conference Grid Team Or All-America--What's Difference? Coaches And Scribes Select Squad For Associated Press Tne Associated PreM) DALLAS, Dec. 2. The Associated Press' 1935 All-Southwest' Tinman Spain conference consensus football J.

C. WeUel gregation released today Included; Oarrett Lester lour Southern Methodist, four Texas' Tracy Kellow Christian and three Bice Institute: Maurice Orr players. John SylTester The team was named on a con-! Bam Battfh Here They Are, All About 'Em Tech Raiders Get Busy For Last Roundup sensus vote of conference writers and coaches. of his boys. He is known in the coaching profession as one of the greatest spirit builders in the business.

The Colonels Also Prayed Three times in their undefeated season Bell has had his team inspired to the maximum. Agains Rice institute, University of California at Los Angeles and Texas Christian the Mustangs were psychologl cally ready to whip their weight in Wildcats. At lunch, three hours before the U. C. Ij.

A. game, the old "prayin' colonel" said his boys would be genuine sportsmen; bring credit to their school, to the Southwest. Not in as sportsmen. Several plates were left untouched and boys filed silently from the dining hall. They beat U.

C. L. A. 31-0 in a wild, clean demonstration. Bell's present contract has two more years.

Ten of his starting lineup will be graduated. But he has a flock of sophomores and juniors, crowded to the rear by brilliant senior stars, and one of the best freshmen teams in the school's history to work with next year. Unemployed two seasons ago, Bell Darrell Lester, giant Texas Christian center and 1934 Ail-American, received the honor of being the only player who received a unanimous vote. He has been outstanding for two years, and writers and coaches paid him a high tribute by not cast- Ing a single vote for any other conference center. Baugh.

Roach Only Gould's Final Rating Of Top Ten Teams In Nation Finds Mustangs On Top; Horned Frogs Tied With LSI 1 BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NSW YORK, Dec. a hail to one of the most spectacular foot- jail seasons on record and a farewell to this particular source of here's our roundup ranking for 1935. 1.Southern Methodist, Princeton and Minnesota. 4. Louisiana State and Texas Christian.

6. Stanford. 7. Ohio State. 8.

North Carolina. 9. California. 10. Fordham.

This covers a wide enough spread to convince the most meticulous that top-ranking football Is played in every section of the country. Obviously the South, including Texas, has a sectional edge for the year when it comes to producing outstanding teams but the "top ten" includes two each from the East, the Middle West and the Far West. Best Record At S. M. U.

So far as this observer Is concerned, there's nothing to choose among the three unbeaten and untied teams bracketed at the head of the list. Minnesota and Princeton finished as the class of the Middle West and East. Each registered convincing victories over natural rivals in their final tests, with the Timers rolling up 64 points against Dartmouth and Yale, and the McCauIey at right halfback, and Gophers amassing 73 points at the sill Wallace at fullback, had things The 193S Associated Press All-Southwest conference team as plcKed p. nt by conference sports and I mataaorf Jian rinai ur Mayer Walter Roach 180' 210 sports John McCauIey Robert Wilson BUI Wallace Position School Exp Left End Texas Christian Junior Left Southern Methodist Senior Left Guard Southern Methodist Senior 18S Center Texas Christian Senior Bight tJaard Texas Christian Senior ilL Rifht Tackle Southern Methodist Senior Kitht End Rice Institute Senior Quarterback Texas Christian Junior 185 Halfback Rice Institute Senior 194 Left Halfback Southern Methodist Senior Fullback Rice Institute Senlcr 1JS Honorable mention to the following: players who received Yotesi Groseclose, tackle, Texas Christian; Howell, end, Arkansas; Harrison, fttard, Texas Christian; Simpson, rnard, Baylor; Crow, fnard, Texas A. and Baden, tackle, Arkansas; Smartt, guard, Texas; Lindscy, tackle, Texas A.

and Meyer, end, Texas Christian; suird, Rice; FranSie. tackle, Rice; Stamps, guard, Southern Methodist; Small, tackle, Icxas; Wray, end. Baylor; Tipton, end. Southern Methodist; Willis, guard. Texas A and Walls, end, TCXM Christian; William, end, Rice; Lawrence, Nine seniors and two Juniors were' halfback, Texas Christian: Shuford.

fullback, Southern Methodist; Kus- named. Slinging Sammy Baugh. Mil, halfback, Baylor; Robbing, halfback, Arkansas, and Manton, halfback. Texas Christian's pass catching Texu Christian. wing, were the juniors.

Southern Methodist, Texas Christian and Rice institute paced the today worked with "some special plays his we boys on will use against Stanford in the Rose Bowl." Fort Worth Roughster Returns Here For Spot On Mat Card; Detton Gets Nick Bozinis In Main Event Battle Benny Wilson, the ex-horse steer wrangler from Fort Worth, pays another visit to the Lubbock wrestling arena this week. The wild-natured roughster put In a couple of appearances something over a year ago, and tha fans no doubt remember him as another old meanie. He opposes Al Szazs ol St. Louis in the semi-final engagement at the Auditorium tomorrow night. Promoter Sled Allen got his preliminary boys lined up yesterday, and will start his show Wednesday night by presenting a newcomer, one Ed Shuman, address unknown, against Jack Duffy, the Oregon youngster who made 1 his debut last week.

Shuman. Is said to be quite a scrapper. Duffy, a nice-looking youngster with lots of fire and ambition, lacks experience, but shows promise. These matches precede main cores rugged conference championship race with powerful teams based on outstanding stars, and even though players from other teams received Princeton Places Three Star Players On All-East Team; Army Lands Couple 1935 Season With Workout Designed Against Goldbufs Of Oklahoma City U. Although the official gridiron season is over in Lubbock.

it is not yet finished for the Texas Tech Matadors. The charges of Cawthon and Dutchy Smith were back on the practice lot yesterday after scattering onver the holiday weekend, and anxious to get set for the Invasion of i Oklahoma City this week. They clash with the Oklahoma City university Goldbugi there Saturday, and the Sooner city is expecting something of a post-season classic. Last week's game closed the season for some of the players, unless Cawthon elects to take the whole squad to Oklahoma City, and definitely for one staunch regular. When he came out at half-time as Tech and Detroit battled fiercely on Thanksgiving day, it was the last time in a football suit this season for Tox Wlginton, stellar center.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2. only positions by substantial mythical margins. A close race for right guard between Harriion and Keilow, both ol other institutions than one player scattering votes, players from the to unbeaten and three leading teams won their; forj cnampl onshl football honors this year, monopo- lizes the Associated Press All-East- Colgate, Syracuse.

Holy Cros, ern selections, compiled today. i Rutgers and Vll anova each has one season na a ended Texas Christian, was a high'lght of the voting. Kellow finished in front by the slender margin of two votes. Backfield la Easy Sam Baugh at quarterback; Robert Wilson at left halfback; John One Tiger Senior, John Welier at representative on the first team. a guard, and two Juniors, Ken To make room on the first team expense of Michigan and Wisconsin.

Southern Methodist, the Rose Bowl choice, undoubtedly has the year's most remarkable record. Saturday's victory over Texas Christian not only marked the eleventh consecutive triumph for S. M. U. but was a tribute to the team's resourcefulness under the kind of pressure.

A week heaviest ago it looked as though the "Pony Express" was slowing down, if not breaking down. Heavy casualties were experienced in the campaign American. their own way. They won with votes to spare. Jimmy Lawrence.

Texas Christian's slashing halfback who turned in a great performance Saturday against Southern Methodist, was the only other backfield candidate in the running. Probably because he has been out several weeks with an Injured knee, Fullback Harry Shuford of Southern Methodist received only a few votes. Before being Injured he was touted for All- first team. Army, Navy and Yale arc the FIRST TEAM William Shclcr, Arrry End Chariei Waslcek, Colgate Tackle Weller, Princeton Guard Itephen Cnlllnan. Princeton Center Flanagan, Holy Cross Guard Edwards Michaels.

VHUnova Tarkle Walter Wlnlka, Rutfrrs End Cennelh Princeton Q. B. Charles Meyer, Army II. B. J.

Snead Schmidt, Navy U. B. Vannte Albanese, Syracuse F. B. that carried the team to Los Angeles and Arkansas.

The outlook was dark Indeed with Texas Christian at full strength and apparently its peak but Bobby Wilson and company needed no sympathy. Watch Out For Aggies! Strange things have happened this season but it Is hardly conceivable now that Southern Methodist will fail to hurdle Texas A. and M. this Saturday to complete an unbeaten season as champions ol the Southwest. Stanford's invitation to The vote casting was unusual.

The sports writers were far more in agreement on various players than the coaches. The coaches could not agree on linemen except Darrell Lester. Coach Jimmy Kltts of Rice said: "I can pick three all-conference and believe me one will be just as strong as the other. In fact, I picked three teams and if I had to choose between them. I would not know which to take.

The conference in UoU. ULdiii vt a j.i a team that has not yet finished has too many extraordinary players its regular season is unprecedented to name one star team. DOAKS BARBERS 1st 2nd 3rd T'tl but popular all over the country. With Minnesota and Princeton definitely out of the post-season pic- lure there remained no doubt of S. M.

claim to preferment. Louisiana State's great finish clearly entitles the Bayou Tigers to a phire among the nation's leading! live tiMins. Alter dropping the I opener to Rice, on close derision, Doak 152 Smith 135 Strove MB Day 151 Goebel 192 Handicap 16 Total WEST TEXAS GAS No. 1 ran up nine consecutive 132 HO 454' torlcs 177 168 480; Th( teznu, i the lower 142 137 427 Ol our lop tcn gct hc benefit 137 132 420 i Ql 0 doubt for having one off-day 172 185 549 or hcilu tho victim of a close decl- 17 17 50 slon stanlorel and Ohio State carne closf Lo enjoying unbeaten seasons, 794 777 809 2380 Wall 1st 2nd 3rd T'tl 180 Each losl extraordinary clr- cumstiuices, Stanford to U. C.

L. A. with Ted Key starring and Ohio to Noire Dame's inspired last- event featuring the popular I Lcarh 97 Detton. Salt Lake City native, and Nick Bozinis, the 'slick headed "bridge" grnppler from Elmlra. N.

who has made a lot of fans in Lubbock. Respite From Roughies Detton comes back after a few weeks in the wrestling circuit to the south. He has headquartered Abilene recently, and is proving as popular there as he did hnrr. The Detton-Bozlnis match should be greeted with a sigh of something like relief on the part of many fans, who no doubt get a large kick out of seeing the Danny McShaliii, the Tex Watkinses, Joe Kopeckys. etc rassle each other but who welcome a match of milder proportions nou and then.

Bozinis has sold himself very well Sickels 15.S Laverty 182 Parker 126 13H 184 151 170 2111 128 15!) 170 i period rally. North caroHna took a pasting from 454 4C 4 Duke. 25 to 0 in one of the year's form cannot reversals. The Tar this one out," Total 740 791 846 2377 447 as the. saying goes, but they can point to a record otlicrwi.se as impressive as any in the South.

California won nine straight be- SlatOIt Native Wins Another fore cnukmK under Stanford's pres- -J 11 At A II but tin: Bears undoubtedly bc- Gnd Letter At Arkansas U. a tnc natlon tpn leadcrs Dec. 2, dcs Ile an early season University of Arkansas lion-1, this Miuation. The most important, perhaps, was thorough manner in whirli Coiirli, Matty tram ffild west a few when it. put i lias not been billed on a main on such a masterful Miowinu mau-h before now.

He went ber- Memorial Coii.M'um. last week to subdue Mervin to the hrre. and fans have asked why ne at Los AnRtlcs, or Pacific Coast conference title. against the University of Barackman In the semi-final, after (nssliiR the referee out of the ring, I although previously he had won all his matches hrre with strong, steady, non-vicious tactics. how Bozinis will react to i Detton's touch, therefore, is unan- swerable until they get into the ring.

It should be a fast, hard- Major Bob fleyland May Go Back To Vols As Head Man KNOXVILLE. Deo, The University of Tennessee athletic council announced today Ma-jfoiiRht contest. jor Robert R. nikl he made an offer to return ns heart: PROBES POISONED FISH LENINGRAD A mysterious football conch in 1P36. Neylaml who, te stationed the anv.y in thc (ljM a so wnirh prochlcf paralysis Panama Caviai roamed the lts victims has been traced to pois- Volunteers from ifl-r, to 1934.

joned fish inhabiting Lake luska. In Leningrad province. Previously the Persons who fishing inrlussry thri-Pd therewith- the flue rins' ()1 ev 0 ut. T'nr Rovern- susceptible lo'ment hsv. -nil exports to trace the poisoning.

origin of Ute poison. ored its football warriors today, handing 1935 to 20 Razorbacks. Those receiving thr- uwnrds included Cupt. Choice Rucker, Sinton, Texas; Jack Haclcn. Fort from Purdue, finishcrl imprcssiu-ly and nets the call as the East's second representative in the select list.

day. Miami, and Clifford Van Sickle. Morris, Okla. Coach Leo Meyer of Texas Christian agreed with Kilts. He pointed out that he had several players who would not make the all-conferrnce team but said he would not trade them for gold or diamonds.

Guard Votes Scattered J. C. "Ironman" Wctsel of Southern Methodist and Tracy Kellow of Texas Christian nosed In front ol such fine guards as Bale of Rice, Harrison of Texas Christian, Simpson of Baylor. Crow of Texas A. and Smartt of Texas, and Stamps of Southern Methodist.

The guard votes were extremely scattered. Louisiana State Sugar Bowl Host NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2. UP) Louisiana State university's football powerhouse was an almost certain choice for one of the places In the Sugar Bowl game here on New Year's day but the selection of an opponent still veiled In mystery- Southern Methodist university CRIME MOVNTS PARIS Court. figures indi- Worth; George Gilmore, Olnry; Al-1 lm limitation us waning but Inn Kern.

Boynton. Oklu Km rnmt mounting in In thc past court year there were 24.027 suits, compared with 27,017 in Among the 21 players of the i thc year, but criminal freshman squad receiving numerals cascs roso rom 29,173 to 41.42H, of the 1935 season wero James Leo- murder and swindling showitu; nard. West Plains, David mar ec increases. Aniiirillo, nnd Bill Rodgers Cartersville, Mo. had been regarded as a likely selection but it dropped from the Us of possibilities when it accepted a bid to the Rose Bowl contest in California.

Nebraska, Holy Cross, Fordham and Marquette were believed to have been considered but the SUKB Bowl committee has made no for mal announcement. The committee met ycstordny an was reported to have extended it a Titan pass that possibly prevent- to place ed a touchdown by the opposition. either Wislnton continued to play for about ten minutes with a broken leg. It was discovered between halves the dressing room, and Wlglnton's He had played fine game, ill ties bring his pass defensive a good part of the at quarterback and Steve for the East's outstanding linemen, i show, loan at center, win places on the; c.iptnln Ed Mlchr.f Is of vritinova Walker Or Doherty is shifted from gunrd to tackle. To replace Wlginton In the re- The selections: Kular linkup Is a question to be M-tUrd between Edgar'Red Doher- Princeton ty and Wllxrn "Preacher- Walker.

Charles Toll. Prln'cton They arc boUi playing as sophomores Edward Franca, Fordham this but, of more Liuh Navy experience prior to this season. MrCray, Dartmouth i a ndvantag.v Joseph Stvdahar. Wwt Va. i Walter In for Uie Injured Train.

Wltfnton last Thursday and playwi Franrls Murray. Pennsylvania a fine game. Dohmy has been wlth- John Whllr, Pr nrrtnn litid from the last two games, al- Robrrt Ijirre. Plt'sbnrth Klmball Whltrhrad. Vale Hardin-Simmons Cowboys Invited To Play In El Paso's Sun Bowl Contest Marlin Owens KO's Kirkland Wichh.

F.lirY^ith With The Deadly Right Continues To Dominate South Plains Box Fights; Wins In 7th RALLS, Dec. 2. (Special Owens, the Wichita Falls boxer whose and general apprarnncr jelle his calling, continued his cnockout business herr night by stowing away Jack Kirkland of though previously he hftd started In nearly rvcry gnrne. Sevcrnl oilu-rs of the Red ant! Black have been regular visitors at the hospital since Thurscny. coaches are hoping thnt the club will be able lo throw Ita full power, with the exception of WiginUm, av the Oolcibugs Saturday.

Wore Ticket Printed For Muttang-Aggie Grid COLLEGE STATION, Dec. 2. Selection of Southern Methodist to play Stanford In the Rose Bowl raided a lurry at Texas A. M. toot the of the Borrti-i (hvy us th(? ARIJlL prrpai'ed for their ABILENE.

Dvc. 2. Sandefer, of ntWptlrs at Hnr- dm-fiimmuiH announced this afternoon that he had acceptrd an invltiitlnn to brine H-SU squad to Kl paso January 1 for Sun Bowl Thf Cowboys th," Mexico our conference. Hardin-Slmmonx Its first two to Texas Trch iind lor. battle w.tii the mlality Mustangs lu re Satuiday.

A. M. nthlUlc department otll- 8 to 0 and 34 to S.M.U. cinli their mind about the crowd for thf tang and prepared to care (or IS.OOO sprcttttors Instead ot 8.000. Only 8,000 tickets had been for the contest.

Rusli or- one of its 18 to und took Us otlirr six wind-) illK up with .1 40 to 0 conquest Of the Oilier' of Mine-' In El Paso. Thr we.ikf-nrd in thrli hi.si few by ir.juries ders lor the pniitms ol additional I Fxl Cherry, b'-c fullback, and others blocks wrn- made when news ot expect to bc nt, lull the by the time trip to th, Border cuy. Pending word irom the Sun commuter. to resounding haymaker In the seventh stanza of a scheduled in- round main event. The bout was thr feature of the Rails Athletic club'i.

series of Monday night boxing which Is attracting great to City auditorium. Owens, a gangly 150 pounder who first received recognition hrre by- ending the middleweight reign of Odle Ludlow with a knockout and who followed it with another four weeks later, was given considerable opposition for six rounds, but he landed his right early in the seventh to Klrkland's countenance, and followed with a series of jabs to the Kne-v Bowl readied here. Tin- Idle MUCC tliey the University of dime SiiUrilay the Cowtm-xj Loiwhorn.s here Thanksgiving. a IIHVO boen resting Mure their with the Ctllccc of Mines, week before last. Sandrlrr said a special train will operated to El carrvins fans and the university's Cowboy band.

FOR SOVIET EXPLORERS MOSCOW Wj Television apparatus has been sent hy airplane to Port Dickson. In thc Arctic regions, so that expeditions wintering there head Klrkland was down for a may receive entertainment pro- count of seven, came back groggy grams from MOSCOW. Government and Owens put over the kayo punch, engineers say programs broadcast Symer Is Winner Kirkland started well, and from Moscow have been received the'clcnrly In Omsk, Slberln. which is first three rounds were lively and fairly even. In the fourth, Kirkland went to work on Owens' body, continued It in the fifth, once blasting Owens to his knees.

Owens cnme back in the sixth, took a lead and went to town. Kid Smyer of Lorenzo. 135 pounds, won an eight-round decision over N. T. Weber, 138.

of Frederick. In the semi-final. The first five rounds were nearly even, Weber's almost us far away as Port Dickson. invitations, it is scheduled to meet apain Tuesday night. Silica fluff is said to bc the world's lightest powder, it is one- fortieth the weight of water.

ihrounh llKln drill- 1" punting, ing and dummy srrlmmagr. Coach Homer Norton promised the Ausici lull afternoon of hard work tomorrow. The A tides ramp out of the game without any injuries, ant: the tram is in sood shape. that Nick Willis, veteran uuard whoj? had been on the injured list than a month, would bc able to uKaJiit the Mustangs wiw welcomed at UK Agglr- camp. clever boxing withstanding a better slugger.

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