Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Mustangs Are Favored In Rose Bowl
Rangers Create Marks That May Never Be Topped
:‘% |5
Around 85,000 to See
«Stanford in Rose Bow! for
" Third Straight Time
+ ... The Stanford-Southzrn Meth- ‘1
_odiot Rose Bowl classic this
L afternoon will bé broadcast
over the NBC network, through
~!taflaog WISB, Atlanta. The
;.mwill start at 5:15 o'clock,
ern Standard (Athens)
Time. |
BY PAUL W, ZIMMERMAN
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
PASADENA, Calif. — {#) —The
mighty football team of Southern
/ Methodist University and Starnford
clash today for Rose Bowl suprems
acy, oné of the nation’s prime foof
ball prizes, 7
, Out of the ranks of the opposing
teams likely will streak a new
star, destined to take his place in
the rose tournament firmament
along with Eddie Casey, Brick Mul
ler, Ernie Nevers, Elmer ILayden,
Pooley Hubert, Erny ¥Pinkert, Don
. Zimmerman, Al Barabag and Dixie
Howell.
Advance favoritism indicated the
newcomer wag so be a Texan for
the untamed Mustangg the masses
have decided, will celebrate the
' Rose Riesta game’s 21st birthday
with victory.
Warm weather and ciear skies|
~ were forecast to complete the holi-|
Wday. picture for the 85,000 m»koti
~* 'holders and the glaatators,
The West, twice disappointed loyl
. this same stalwart Stanford team,|
predominated the picture in num-[
~ bers, certain 1936 would be a Stan-!
-~ ford year, Nocally they were out- |
don,,b;y-u,ooo Texans who \\'ercl’
. sure California was mistake for the
.+ third suceessive time. ‘
: Statistically, the unbeaten 'S. M. |
. U. eléven coached by Matty Bell
held the edge. What psychologicalt
. advantage ther was favored Coach
&u, laude (Tiny) Thnornhill's Stanford!
With one exception on each side |
, t teams were at a physigal peak.|
¥ Indian rooters hoped James
o Moscrip, star:end, wmfld‘
© find hig left knee strong enough to|
. carry him through the torrid con
test. Southern Methodist anxious
ly wondered how long Harry Snu ,
~ ford, great signal-shouting fullback |
could make his weakened knee be- |
have. e !
Stanford, as in other vears, was |
expectea to resort to power, J;um{
areund the c¢rushing = drives ur‘
vobby _ans son, fku.A?\{Wn full
Tittle Bobby .Wimn;_fleeb-fuutefli
Mugtang, whose swift thrusts and |
£ mmm gained highest|
: ff‘;'“’?i.', figured to be thei
i Whoever the hero, and whawwrl
; t?s:fiutcome, there were few whu!
+ felt that this game would want for|
sensational gevelopments, i
It was Southern Methodist's first|
appéarance in the Rose Bowl undl
~the initial invasion by a ;a‘uuth-z
western team. i
Probable lineups: ,
;;»__’%‘:J. uU. Stanford |
e (gfl.on S SRS R T
g LT EF Na o) o oo REFREISE
. LG—Wetzel .. .. <. .+ .. Adams
0 dnhnean o, »s s+ «« e Muller
ngms B ah s o oy ROuble
RT—OIT .. wows oo oo o+ Beedle
RE—Stewart «, -+ .« .. Topping
. QB—Sprague .. «y s - Paulman
: fl!{,&gflwn B k. Vb . .. Coths
*-.,‘Rfld-; WOt .. .. i, «« . Hamilton
! - JUDOEd w 4 'se s oo Grayson
” - -
Lucky "8 Maintains
- -
Leadershipin YMCA
-
Junior Cage e
Captain James Griffith and his
“Lacky ‘Five” still maintain their
lead i‘r’i‘ the Y. M. C. A: Junior
Emblem Club Athletic league. The
Lauckies jumped into the lead at
the first of the season and a)-
though the “Cyclenes” have been
right on their heels, not once have
they been pushed from first place.
The lanky Griffith has been =
tower of strength for the Lucky
Five &nd the leading scorer in the
Junior Basketball league. The
tower of strengih for the “Lucky
Five’and the leading scorer in the
eg” with 84 peints; the “Trojans”
with 74 points; and the “Romans”
with 6% points. Several new play
ers have been added to the teams.
The complete line-up of the
teams to date is as follows:
LUCKY FlVE—James Criffith,
captain; Bill Gordon, alt.; Roherts,
Hartman, Gibson, Chick. McWhor
ter, H. Rowland, Marbut, Hood
enpyle. ’
TROJANS—Louis Davis, captain;
Dick Moore, alt.; Adams, Reid,
Weir, F. Fowler, Poss, Avera,
CYCLONES — Bobby Bennett,
captain; Rucky ~Redwine, alty
Tutwiler, Hodgson. Patat, McPher
son, Christian, Talmadge, and J.
Rowland. 2R .
ROMANS—Lee Bradberry, cap
tain: Chas. Rice, alt.; Ashford, T.
Davis, H. Fowler, Hancock, K.
‘Henson, Stevens and Locklin.
The teams play every Monday,
sdnesday starting at 3:15 and
m at 9:30 a. m. A var
eity Midget team to represent the
DURABLE AS GEHRIG
R RT —
- DR BB R R A 7 Vi
2 i (K el I Sy Ry
10 Y fvk R /:i"" YRR L T PSR g
=3 DERY CLO A B e L AR AR g
R B "v‘”’”’%
i ¥ 4t g % e ,_',i"r D A “ .
2 ; AN ‘G j/ g
X by i (/; /ot ¥ ;
. G G BRI, 2 - % %
B S 595 K bt TR v o :
gy R e STh T % 3 ;
X g E 5 BT G Wfi,/;z)z;gz;f,/ ; . % % Mg
| e 755 AR ReE % Gl SO el % 3
; e s W "
A L ‘§;§§‘ N R 2 A s
; LA CRE BB ORENR. 5 S s i e iy
ol £ AL STk b T oo G i S T
. e /’M@///,;/ e
goss: T R :3?’;;“, AT s ;
% 5 F & B o R s "
W S A TT,G e i ey ¢ 3
2 3 Fi %,’ % :’;’.:’"l' -e s ot g A
% 4 g e 2 LR A
L, e e
4 GG Rel S : A g
k ST e, e : S g
; o e, 0 AR . N
¥ G PR, g
1 b B, e g
es oA R%, i . hair o B
kA R B SR B
e e ; K, AR
: Y : SR . R R
; o : 7 S R, T 5 ;"";3' 14 i%l _;,;-;:;:
et g . : A B N, G Tz: s‘; S
: e, SR . RS SR SR
i 1 g i 3 S G 5 . s sBN
i B T B
RREDOE . e 7 2 S, S g R 4
e S . TR e e S AR, GR I
7 e, R A R i -4,:4'-;;33‘?.::;:;:2«'-;-".':;;:1.,.»;,;;: Oe .
L ARSI e g h o
R G pa AR 2 4; bl
P 3 % Boy s A R L e e & v
T "«-» “4";’:’s Iff e Y B o *‘»’éa S A
e Y R Ng‘ s
e : B e .:=:-*4-'t:/.:fz"=w;;;’¢%§' R ‘&
s ; s i S &
os, el o
B I R o fi{}fi:},w A @‘*,_’,_s‘s&@;’ B
RS i B . TG “
Ge s RLR e R R e
e ANET B R T i R O G L e A
bt 8 W S e o e e
«)“ e o ' I i ,;g, e 48t ;i ':»‘.- ;% L r G >:”A > “7;_% 2
S ; : S i T S g R
R o ?
< e i Ty S e
R e R A R
| ¥ L TR 2, R e L S e e L N A
R T e T e |
W e R g S i
sRGS% i o s %
R R T e i i % ;
e 2 0 B S e . eo R e
S g B T A e : G ) o 0.7
e AR i ‘4‘“‘% e 3 3 G ¥ e %
N AR e R %‘r e S S 4 ¥ ’ o
PR .-fizlfz\-,fi"A : ‘»:"g&fif;i'( o ¥ % ~‘4‘3‘« e 2 ' '
éRRoXoS 2 ; > T
v A s ,/ - > ~j.< '4‘,.?"‘@.@
:AePR) " S ! e e
e ————————————————t e ettt .
Murray Murdoch, center of the New York Rangers, and e "‘m
the real veterans of National Hockey League competition, 4 % ™
4 -
EAST-WEST ALL-STAfl
ELEVENS PLAY TOD
Riley Smith to Open ati
Quarterback Position in
~ Eastern Edition '.
~_The andual East-West All- i
Star ch rity battle in San |
| ‘Francisco this afternoon will
mlfi 6 oclock, Eastern |
- Standard (Athens) Time, ac- i
'Wu}ran Asociated Press |
BY RUSSELL J. NEWLAND ;
(Associated Press Sports Writer) }
. SAN FRANCISCO—P)—~CIeated |
stars . picked from the nation’s!
weather of foothall _ talent were |
matehed for the 11th Bast-West |
classie here today in' the name of |
charity. !
Heroes of the collegiate pigskln‘
wars of 1935, the 44 stalwarts were |
cast in the role of sectional teami
mates, not as indj‘viduals. Rivals |
who battled during the season, lin- |
ed up side by side in a common |
cause—the henefit of * crippled !
Children in the Shriner’s hospital. |
Forecast of fair weather pmmis-g
ted to lure out a near (-apacityl
{throng of €O,OOO, |
The powarful eastern squad, ro-i
presenting the section east of the
Mississipp river, moved into action
a 2 to ! favorite to break t.he!
Wiest's winning - streak, extended
over the last three years. ("uavhvdl
by Andy Kerr of Colgate and Dick
Hanley, formerly of Northwosternl
the squad presented a well balanc-|
ed line and interchangeable backs
! moulded into ‘the strongest eleven
in six years,
The probable lineups: ‘
| Pos.—~East West
FEAT—SIbE s i e Ve g o Ttz
*‘L(i—l“ortmaml boas tinave Dhter
C —Jones 4¢ «s .. +4 «+ Saunders,
Gl (o ¥ v e enae Letliow
j BOWIR o ke ke Bl
R BOEhS .. 40 40 0 «. Sylvester
QB—SBm aeh asondws ks ALY
LH—HeekimMsw, .. .. .. Cheshire
jRH—-—Cmyne ..'\e\p +» s+« Whillace
}EB—-Beise 2008 h\luiicv
: e g S ————
TWO UPSETS oy
AUGUSTA, Ga. — B = Two/
as the Southern Star Amateur golf'
!a sthe Southern Star Amateur golf
‘tournament moved into the guar-|
l\ter-tinal round. i
Both Dick Daniel, the’i‘.ef}nding“
champion, and Bill Zimngrman,|
i(;esrgla state amateur titiéndlder, |
‘were» eliminated in .\'eql;nrdu)"s?
| play. } i
| Daniel was defeated bd' . I
Dalley, ir., of Ancaster, Oyt., Cana
da, one up. Zimmerman fell be
| fore the steady stroking | of* Alex |
| Ogilvie, jr., the tournament medal-l
|ist. one up in 19 holes, ,
{ 2 3
! DON'T Bl";:E THAT GARAMEL ‘
| \CHICAGO —- Police Jrdren’t e.\-i
| cited when Orto Bf ‘Ruwoldt,
| saesman of Joplin. Mg, reported]
{ the theft of 400 pieces sample
candy from his car: But fhey were 1
i when he added every ece Ton- |
tained enough poi‘gn ed ‘Asi B |
| presetvative, tg}mgiȎ a fperson se
| riously il or{@gpss ¥ e 'se,death.-i
oo S e !
¥ M. C. A, in comp@iition with
|outs \‘Mfl!he ected from’
gt - rostery T ERERTE -
WINNER OF TROP
: |
|
!
“S Second Colfer Ever to
| Be Awarded' Jamse E.
| Sullivan Memorial Cup '
-A R 1
. NEW YORK -<(AP)— For the
!R("'nnd time since the award was
| instituted in 1980, the James H.
| Sullivan Memaorial trophy, high
test individual award of the Ama
! feur Athletic Union, has gone 10
L a golfer instéad of to an athlete
| whose field is within the A, A,
§ P foln,
} William Lawson Little, (ir.,
i ruler of the amiateur golf world
{fm- the second straight vear, was
{ chosen for the 1985 award hy a
tuuml’urmhlw margin over Mrs.
! Helen Wills Moody, breaking the
sslriug‘ of track and field stars se
!lw-l,mi for the last four years.
5 The first winner was Bobhy
{ Jones, ‘who made his famous
| “grand slam” in golf in 1930,
| Little was selected from ten
| “final" candidates by the vote of
‘i the 600 sports leader who compose
i the Sullivan award tribunal. The
l:u\urel is made annually to the
imhlow who “by his performance,
I\«-_\mmpl\- and influence as an
i:nnnl(-m‘ and as a man, has done
|, the most during the past Yyear toO
| advance the cause of sportsman
tship.”
The Californian,* summarily
! omitted from the list of perfor
| mers submitted a year =ago;, re
| ceived 694 points n the voting,
| taken on thé basis of five points
| for first choice, three for second
and one for third, .
Mrs, Moody, who made* a e
| markable “comeback’™ after her
ilinjury two years ago to win the
Wimbledon *Tennis champiohship
received 551 points.
The Rotals for the others se
lected for the final voting from
, an original list of' 37 were: Percy
I Baprd national high hurdles
'(‘hu:\’fi,m 482; Jakk Medica, na
tional flewor swimming champion
| 309; Keith “seqwn, world record
| holder in%pole Mmlt, 297; Eulace
| Peacock, national Sffiwl and broad
jump champion, 288; Whner Alli
| son, matidpal- telmnis champion,
Z 268 y Lenore Kight Wingard
{swimming champion, 202: Glenna
i Collett Vare, mational golf cham
{ pion,” 110; and Helen Jacobs, four
*zimu national tennis champion,
| 102
i b R ot
i —BREATHING SPELL—
! CHICAGO ~— Mrs; Eva P.
} Igney's divorce suit against Oscar
t(‘. Igney had been pending eight
j years so she heaved a sigh of re
{ lief when Judge Oscar ¥« Nelson
].:;'rzmwd her a decree on a cruelty
{ charge. Then Igney's attorney an
}nmmoml SR
§ e s
i, FASH ON HIS PEDALS
I LOS ANGELES — Eddie Tesin,
;professional bike ridér, admitted
ihe"sned 35 miles an hour on his
- bicycele through a signal.-
i “Well, it was your life rou were
;riskifig." said the court. ‘1 fine
! vou $2 and-suspend it.”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Five Who Started With
' Club in 1926 Still
| Carry On
BY HARRY GRAYSON
(Sports Editor, NEA Service)
NEW YORK - The early Amer
icans were a colorful lot—Red and
Shorty Green, Bullet Joe Simpson.
Mickey Roach and Jumping Jakie
Forbes, the goal-tender, to name =
few. They put the game over in
New York with a bang.
! Incidentally, the only man who
splayed in the Manhattan inaugural,
| December 15, 1925, who is now act
| ive as a combatant is Howie Mor
enz, then with the Canadiens and
still skating fast for the Chicago
Black Howks.
The Americans didn’t win the
lchamplonship that first winter oz
New York professional hockey, but
’th(-,y were hetter than the Boston
IBruins of the season before who
won only a half dozen of their 30.
l games.
~ And the star-spangled outfit drew
crowds at fancy prices. -So ‘in the
fall of 1926 the Madison Square
Garden Corporation exercised its
option and organized the Rangers.
Connie Smythe, now boss of the
Toronto Maple Leafs, was slated
to run the club, “ut large Lester
Patrick, erstwhile owner, manager,
and star defense man o*?"‘fllé‘. Vie
toria Cougars, took over the post
at the eleventh hour. While Smy
the has done no mean’ job of devel
oping great teams at Toronte, Gar
den stockhelders have had mo rea
son to shed dears over the switch
to the Silm:;.
| 4, It's a Habit
l"ufnlnf& traight seasons Pat
}fic has h‘ifi'\his Rangers in the
plzxxjc,j'fs, twice Wwinning the Stan
”m / Cup, emblematic of the world
.iifv- and twice losing in the final
Jbund. y
"I ®™a the skirmish that gave the
| BluGHirts this most coveted of
trophieg in 1928 4Patrick, his play
-18 days as o defense man far
lind him, donned the goalie’s
thei: Lornme Chabot was in
d proceeded t« outshine
uminaries in a vietory over,
real Maroons.
K h:l(]é).. good sense {ul
1 him#®lf with smart liou‘:
nd gtill does plenty of |
Wi Captain Bill Cook,
and other of hlsl
quence is that the}
ave created records th-’xt"
DY flm equalled and may |
approached. |
| mbers of the gallant band |
that od out to the National]
League ¥ in 1926 still are in
| the front Iliné! Boucher and };mi
and Bun Cook (if you fight one,
you fight both,) Ching Johngg’n and
Murray Murdoek, Patrick “and
| Harry Westerby, the trainér, make
seven originals still in harpess,
The Cooks and Boucher, forwards
have collected more than 1,100
| points in goals anda assists. No
other trio has come close to 1,000,
t “Mudhooks” Murdock puts even
.ou Gehrig’s baseball erdurance
| record in the shade. Murdock has
la string of 500 consecutive contests
|in a vastly more bruising sport.
The Rangers played 77 games in
la row without being shut out,
No Contest |
After Boucher won the Lady
Byng trophy for clean play seven
times it was called no contest and
the greatest of play-making cen
ters was given the mug for keeps.
1t wasn’t because Boucher couldn’t
fight, He was a member of the
Canadian Mounted Police at the
age of 17. But he mever is guilty
of rough stuff in hockey, because
he ig too level-headed and realizes
that games are not won that way. ‘
Of course all the unusual play
ers are not members of the Rang
ers. |
Paul Thompson, right wing of‘i
the Black Hawks, now is the loop’s
leading scorer, 1
Kddie Shore, of the Bruins, has
been rated the finest defensive
man in the game for many a.yvear,
Shore rushes with the momentum
and disregard for obstacles of a
tanks And bow bhe fights when
aroused! ‘
Red Duiton, now playing-mana
ger of the Americans, ig another
who battles throughout every gamo‘
as if it were a real war.
Tiny Aurel Joliat, of the Cana
diens, with his black cap and un-'
canny way of making big rivals
look foolish, ranks with the fin
est. Joliat joined the Canadiens
in the’ season of 1922-23, and has
played all his professional hockey
with them, setting a record for
all-time affiliation with one club.
The acrobatics of Roy Worters,
of the Americans; George Hains
worth, of the Maple Leafs; Normie
Smith, of the Detroit Red Wings;
and other netminders are highs
lights of every game they play.
Ice hockey, a game so fast that
make-believe showmanship is en
tirely unnecessary, is studded with
stars, vacliom
WINS AT PASADENA
PASADENA, Calif, —(#)— Hor
ton Smith donned another crown
and tucked a SI,OOO check in his
pocket today—his reward for win
ning the Pasadena Open Golf tour
nament over tough competition.
Coming from behind in the final
36 holes of play, the one-time farm
boy from Missouri, shattered a
slim lead built by Harry Cooper,
Chicago pro, and finished four
strokes ahead of the field, o 8
HOTTEST MAN ON ICE
” - i
~ i T S
> R s 2 RS
5 a 0
O & o e
i o
e TR W R G R T
R e ; g
s o k 1 i : & o R A
T e N, Uy, e e
PR 5 Pt N % s
‘:':s-:::- % s 2 Mo S 5 S
s I R % N e st e, S
""5;3:5-2:s:§f<.; AR Z e s o
&0 e N e, Vi g
el SRE S T S e
eS R 2% R A 3 R
STI (ST e )’,raa % g * B e
SRR e, SEIRT L g S S G R
P W 4 )f;«/%y s RO
S D e i RN S
& U e B
B R e e B
; e e oBT e
e 3 e, A T R
e ; R o e R e
e : RS, R P 5 L
Guig s S, T e
R S O e S S R O 23 i S
Co eTR L L, e
e A o e he: T R S
e . 3 S B R ST e S
’B R i R e
eSs S B s
R, . e,
£ s
..o e &
et annso i d e, Lo : i
i R BEECN U : &
gy R e 3 . e 3
b rSS : ‘\\ :
R G\v : SR :
e 3 R R 3
i : R O %
i g e E e E
BRB A o
P B U S e s
R, SR SR e RR R e S o
‘ SRS B _ R e "o
Seme s g e i
b R N :f':;:.fl'f'f:il’-" " R :.:-‘:"“ i
SRR A R R B &“"
B e TRREHG LSRR B e SR
B R _335;-’-'33:-35:31:’2?:553:5:::55551:-'5;5 SRR e -
e e R e
~Paul Thompson, right wing of Chicago Black Hawks®is lead
ing scorer in the American division of the National Hockey League.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
MEADVILLE, Pa. — Prosecu- |
tor Stuart Culbertson is a math—|
odical man—so L. A. and Ken-]
‘neth Davison will celebrate New
?’!E'ear dn jail. l
’§ ~Culbertson. leaving office, was
if:r‘garranglng his files for his suc—i
© ¢essor, He found a record show- !
ing the Davisons had been found |
l guilty of a crime but never sen
- terced, % .
r‘ Culbertson called i a Judze,}
who said “twe wyears each”’ and
HAVE YOUR INVESTMENTS
INSURED FOR SAFETY
| No Worry - an Bother -No Sleepless Nights
WHEN YOU PUT YOUR SAVINGS INTHEATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS
& LOAN ASSOCIATION, YOUR DEPOSITS ARE INSURED UP TO $5,000.
; \\
5% INTEREST
Is Paid on Your SAVINGS, in Addition to the Insurance. All of Your Money
Deposited Here Is Loaned Only on First Mortgages on Homes in Athens and
Clarke County, Assuring DOUBLE SAFETY. A
In 1935 this Association Has Financed the Construction of 34 New Homes,
Refinanced 32 Homes, Repaired 19 Homes, and Helped in the Purchase of
9 Homes.
" A PURELY MUTUAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF HOME OWN
ERS AND THE PROTECTION OF ITS DEPOSITOR§. ;
A FEW DOLLARS DEPOSITED EACH MONTH WILL PROTECT YOU IN
YOUR OLD AGE. \
SAVE NOW
SPEND LATER,
ATHENS FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN
~ ASSOCIATION
—LONG VACATION—
CHICAGO — It seemed that
what the United States meant to
alien Frank Pupsta, ©&§7, was a
long rest. Testimony in a dis
orderly conduct case against him
showed he arrived in this country
five years ago, promptly went on
relief and stayed there. Judge
Thomas Green fined him SIOO and
announced he would ask deporta
tion. :
» : s & S x
the brothers changed their cele
bration plans.
SUGHR BOWL CLASH
TONY 15 SEEN 45
FOOTBALL NATURAL
f;xas Christian and L. S.
U. Have Lost Only One
GCame During Season
The Sugar Bowl game be
tween L. 8. U. and T. C. U.
was scheduled to be broadcast
this afternoon over station
WiSB, Atlanta, through the
NBC network. The contest
started at 2:30 o’clock, East
ern Standard (Athens) Time.
BY KENNETH GREGORY
(Associated Press Sports Wiriter)
NEW ORLEANS— (#) —A foot
ball “natural”—a gridiron classic
for Dixie despite the adversities of
nature’s elements, wag promised
today for the renewal of the annual
Sugar Bowl football classic. |
Regardless of odds or handicaps,
today’s gridiron , conflict that
brought together Louisiana State’s
Tigers and Texas Christian’s Horn
ed Frogs drew the attention of the
South’s sports interest.
The game brought into combat
two of the nation’s ranking mach
ines—elevens that have lost only
once in the 1935 campaign.
In the case of Texas Chuwistian,
it was the Mustangs of Southern
Methodist, conquerors of the Horn
ed Frogs by 20 to 14, that possibly
knocked Coach Dutch Meye's eleve
en from the Rose Bowl assignment,
For L. 8. U, it was Rice that turn
ed back the Tigers 10 to 7 in the
season’s opener, a game that would
have kept Bernie Moore’s team in
lthe ranks of unbeaten and untied
teams.
" In the final analysis thig New
Year’s Day struggle provided ul
spectacular combat—a contest that
may rival the colorful Rose Bowt
conflict between Southern Metho
dist and Stanford.
Heavy rainfall detracted some
what from the possibilities of a
torrid passing attack between
“Slinging” Sam Baugh of T. C. U.
and Abe Mickal of L. S, U.
! @,he i#omle lineups:
| RO b B S
LE—Meyer .. .« «. .+, ~ Tinsley
YT —BHE .. b va vs touy Ehreal
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1, 1936.
Ole Miss Battles
Catholic Eleven in
Orange Bowl Tilt
il R e ARt
MIAMI, Fla. —(AP-—Cath
olic University and Mississip
pi clashed in the Orange
bowl football game today
with Old Miss slight favorite
to repel the easterners in a
match between speed and
brawn.
More than 12,000 persons
were expected to jam the sta
i dium. The game started at
2:30 (EST.)
Both teams were pronocunc
ed assfit as youpg huskies
could expect to be after a,
sudden change from icy climes
to warm sunshine.
Mickey O’Brien Will
Fight on Charlotte
. Card January 17th
Mickey O'Brien, local heavy«
weight, announced yesterday that
he will flghmgb_arlotte, N e,
on the night of Jdnuary 17.
Mickey recently was added to the
list of American heavyweights who
will fight for Jack Dempsey in
the boxing to?na.ment Cin
York seeking a’ “whité. hope” o
keep Joe Lewig off the heavy
weight throne of the world. The
bout in Charlotte will be against
an unnamed opponent. The fight
will take place in the Charlotis
Armory. . il
e e
GOOD I;CLOTHES “LINE”
ADA, Okla. — Mingo James,
accused ;of stealing a new sl2
overcoat, was booked as a ‘sales
man.” /|
“He told me,” explained Desß
Sergeant Somer Jones, “that he
sold the coat to a Seminole
ltruck driver as a second hand
garment for sl3,
e A sk
iLG———Hartison iy e we Helveston
'@, —Lester .. .. .. i. «. Stewart
RG—Kellow .. .. .. .. .. Brown
RT —Groseclose .. .. .. .. Rukas
BRROBAIE & ...« s+ 26 vy SMPESE
QB—Baugh“,. .. +« .« .. Seago
L Tawrencey. ~ .. Fatherree
BICRAMB .« o o+ erprediiokal
IFB—-Mathon e e e se smuiRRGRS