The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 131, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1932 Page: 3 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Baytown Sun and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Sterling Municipal Library.
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1 1
HUNGRY
FOR DEFEAT OF
S.M.U. MUSTANGS
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 2
.White * «x>I November
whirl* over the Kyle Field
field this week, Coarh
Bell and hie Texas Ag-
•re h rd at work for the
Saturday at Dallas, with
Ray Morriion'* Southern
University Mustangs.
: Umiy a month ho* passed
the Aggies have won a
i and the -Cadets naturally
pi hungering for a victory,
[rittery which pre-g.ime forecasts
I other “dope sheet" materia
i to say will be denied tliemj
Jftr about the first time sine
season opened, the Aggi
becked in Monday with no
following their game ti
Saturday with the Centei-
Gentlemen at Shreveport, ii
I addition, Captain Jimmy Astir
Henry Graves, halfbacks i*
Ijuwd in the Aggies’ game wilh
or, have recovered and lik.jv
service against the
The roster of injured Cad*',
n, however,... remains |he
Jione, leaving six men who pnb
laNy will be unable to play Sp-
ay. These include George
Bob , Itussi and Morrison
Hove, guards; “Peck" Merke
Emnlitt Smith, tackles; and
Roach, center.
The Cadets will enter the Mus-
tilt with an expected weight
dicap of approximately L>
aids a man in the line and
pounds a man in the back-
The Pony forward wall
xibably will average about 203
compared -to the Aggies'
and their backfield about IS!
Mad* to the Cadets ISO. The
jfustangs also probably will have
advant age in reserve expert-
- and poundage.
>RD POINTS
i
JLANE WILL
TAKE ON TECH
I PW ORLEANS, Nov. 2 (Sp)
[“Wane's Green Wave, suffering
relapse of last year’s fum-
; .ailment, has turned toward
fia Tech this week at Atlan-
l with new hope.
Greenies in defeating the
yrsity of South Carolina
at week end, f* to 0, rolled
) twenty-one first downs against
f-ffor the Gamecocks. The
ire's yardage gained was 377
58 for the Carolinians,
times touchdown drives
Jll interrupted inside the 8-
ii line because of fumbles
were recovered by the
K gamecocks.
; _____
m BIKE RACES
JICAGO, Nov. 2 Oi—Chi-
28th international 6-day
race will start tonight at
wlc.
Byj.ckSord. LONGHORN CAGE
CALL fi ISSUED, T«us rf the conference Iratfor-
*hip, and undefeated in any game
w
AlevJAUK.
lilAfi CAOt&i tMB
Hjtf VAuMBt*
PMpft.10 Alt *
;MTP«aIATio*1au
leAM&Miffn
Christ Isn, co-holder*
AUSTIN, Nov. S (Sp)-Couch
fcd Olte haa teanad a call for all
aapirmnta oaring to tryout for the
Tunas basketball (Mm to report
for practice Tueaday. A number
of the court man have boon work-
ing out for tho paat three wMtka
without any roachii* and are in
oxcoUant condition.
Proapecta are not bright at the
Longhorn corral, as only five
lettermen from the aquad that
finished in fourth placo in tho
conference hat year are return-
ing. They are Bennie Rundelt,
guard; Glenn Thompaoh, forward;
Bill Kubricht, center; Ed Maxey,
forward, and Captain Ed Price,
guatd. Rundell, Price and Maxey
are on the football aqu d.
Several sophomore prospect*
are Jack Gray, forward; .Jean
Francis, center; JE, J. Gan hot,
forward; and Claude Harris,
guard. ' v JTJ
f.
Mae ume
iaj h*s pefMsve puy
UteAK. STICK. iAbOaC.
PwtlgD AB UABcwAfr
wsflyxr 'A
PJ31
SUN STROKES
COACH HUNK Anderson of
Notre Dame is the one blamed for
the Irish loss to Pitt. It is r is
scalp the alumni are after. Th*
Ramblers hive lost one game, and
that Was it, and noyr they say_
Hunk is due to be on the retired who plays
list.
It is the same in high school
athletics as in college circles. 1s t
a school foil to win but one game,
and though the coach has been at
that school for years, there is a
hcwl raised to high heaven for his
removal.
Those inconsider te grand stand
coaches who do the howling, fail
to understand that no coach can
win football games with players
who, although they do their best,
are not worldbeutors.
better than f air to beat Michigan
for the Big Ten title.
AND NOW A new' howl is be-
ing raised. Because Dick Hanley,
Northwestern coach, pulled
smart one and installed a tele-
phone in the press box and sta-
tioned scouts there to keep in
touch with him on the bench as to
how plays looked from the air,
the Minnesota coach, Frank Mc-
Cormick, gdt hot and bothered,
had the phone disconnected' and
prated around about it,, being “un-
ethical”.
Hanley revealed that he had
been using The system- for some
time. It seems perfectly fair and
Northwestern needs something
the same position
the Bryan Broncos, the team the
Ganders meet at Elms Field Fri-
day night. Both boys are unex-
celled in their district. They can
tackle, block and use their heads
for something,besdies butting, in
addition to having perfect scores
this year as far as good passes
to the backfield are concerned.
SOUTHWEST
SIDELINES
WILL THAT BE a-battle—be-
tween Percy Wilburn, Gander
center,, an,L Leslie. Cummings,_ ^'of
By UNITED PRESS
AUSTIN-Emie Koy, badly
missed from the Texas lineup Sat-
urday although the Longhorns de-
feated Southern Methodist, prob-
ably will be at the helm again
this week when Texas meets the
lowly Baylor team.
Coach Clyde, Littlefield said the
big fultbask, rWhose line plunging
has put him in second place in
conference scoring and whose
passing arm is one of the Texas
threats, is expected to be recov-
erd sufficiently from a hick in-
jury to face the Bear*. Koy saw
the S. M. U. game from the bench,
Should Koy not be completely
recovered, howoever, it was con-
sidered likely Littlefield would
which should prove no big oppo-
thte year.
DALLAS—Elated over their
showing against tho powerful
Texas" UMtiftgunt, the Shut hem
Methodists Mustang* set out this
week with determination to annex
their tint conference • victory of
•tiie aeasott at the expellee of
Texas A. k M. Saturday. The
strong defensive play shown
against Texas gave them hope* ef
holding Domingue k Co., from
College Station, in check and
chalking up a victory for a home-
coming crowd-
HOUSTON—With their eonfld-
etice regeined through their 61 to
fl triumph over Creighton Univer-
stiy after going down before
Texes University, the Rive Owls
pointed for Arkansas University
thl* week, realising they must
dOfeat the Ratorbacks to stay in
the inference race and hope tha*
Texas Christiin will trounce
Texas when those two tearo^
meet.
Coach Meagher will devote
much practice to improving the
Rice passing attack. Rice failed
to complete a single pass out of
she attempts Saturday, Twit did
not need them in the face of its
perfect functioning running at-
tack.
FORT WORTH-Waming his
team that the game against Sim-
mon* University Friday night
would be plenty Stiff, Coach
Schmidt ordered hard drills for
Texas Christian this week. The
regulars held only a light drill
yesterday, but were booked for
harder ones the rest of the week.
Capt.* Johnny Vaught and Dan
Salkeld both received leg injuries
In the victory oyer Baylor, but
probably will be able to play
against the Cowboys.
HOUSTON, Nov. S <8p.)-The
state board of county and district
wind indebtedness today had on
ftte the claim of Harris county
far M^ITMM ftr1 inpayment of
money spent oh the county high-
way system.
No direct payment to tho coun-
ty 1a anticipated, County Auditor
Harry L. Washburn said, but pay-
it or intanwt on county bond
issues will result in a direct sav-
ing of 1*90,000, ho said.
Approximately 1700,600 In rise*
lion expenses Incurred by voting
the bonds to hr repaid by the stata,
was not Indudad in tho claim.
■ - __—
BURNS TO DEATH
FORT WORTH, Nov. t «B-
A desperate desire to retrieve his
belongings from Ma burning farm
home near here was blamed todiy
fbr t)» death of J. R. Bryant, 7*.
His body was found before n do
act door which he bad tried vainly
to open.*,
ADDITIONAL SPORTS ON
, PAGE 4
NONffiSE
FAClbP
O °
ft _
HOUSTON, Nov. I (Sp)-Tbat
the Rice Owl* intend using a for-
ward passing attack Saturday
against Altaian was indicated in
Tusaday's practice session aa
Coach Jack Meagher'* men work-
ed tho aerial* in a long signal
aria.
Jnp Thrasher, whoa brilliant
tot thna agai
Creighton last Saturday, ahowed
form In pulling In paaa from
“Big John" McCauley.
Vie Driscoll also made so
i.itt runiiinx n*« fjuioni ui ptwiwr
while Gordon Nicholson, Bill
Sadler and Bill Wallace looked
good In tho second eleven of this
department. Sadler, who rnw ac-
tion for tha first time against
Creighton, la considered one of
the best pas* receivers on tha
sound.
Saturday’s starting lineup is
still uncertain but Tuesday’*
practice gave indications of four
changes from that of last week.
These are Percy Burk and Fay
Logo* replacing "Red" Dickey
and the injured Hal Michel son;
Vic Dricoll at quarterback la
place of Clore, and Jap Thraaer
at righ half replacing Bill WaT-
lace.
hardest __
which begin with
Aggie Harriers Will
Open Season Friday
COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 2
(Sp)—Couch Frarik G. Ander-
son’* Texas Aggie cross country
tesm will open its season Fridsy
•t Austin in a dual meet with the
champion University of ’Bexis
Longhorn*. The Cadets held the
Southwest Conference banner
from 1927 to 1980 inclusive but
placed second to the I-onghoma in
the conference meet th past year.
battle with Rice.
Coach Fred Thomsen held threw
workouts last weak after tha
IxmJsfana SUte University game,
emphasising in each one special
department of the game.
Una Coach Bassett te spending
most of his time plugging holes
between Jim Edmondson, ISO-
pound guard, and Leslie Nations,
crack end. The two have been the
mainstays of tho line and have
played almost ovary minute Ar-
ums' fin gumis.
Paul Rucker la siatad to be
paired with Nations for end aa*
slgnments Saturday when tha
Razorback* face Rice. *
gag
F»1
,*« in
Prinfin
Before yen order yecr next
foO.--.
Our Prim are RIGHT • • •
Oar work Is tha heat • • - •
And wa want ta atm yen I
Tri-CtU** Sos|||
TtMmwSIOorSn
■ - 'x
TRI-CITIES
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
Is Art
i Printing....
feel that we have mastered
-ana our prices are .low*
~rt
Morrison Funeral
. Home
..inbj'lanc.e. Service,.. Lady
Embalmer
ANOTHER reason why every
person in the Tri-Cities should
make a date with himself or
someone else's self for Friday
night is to see the girls' pen
squad in action for the first time.
The small contingent of Gander
fans who went to Galveston saw
them in action then, but thev
were not half as good as they
will be Friday night. Prancitig
and strutting before the home-
folks inspires greater perform-
ances than before strangers.
» * *
WHAT IS TO be considered the
height of insult is the story told
concerning a Georgia Tech guard
who never left the bench and yet
Who was the only" marTon the en-
tire squad who came away trom
the Vanderbilt game with injuries.
He is Eddie Laws, substitute
guard, who was -sitting on the
liench when Dixie Roberts, Vandy
halfback, made a flying leap just
he was tackled on the sideliiie.
Roberts hied himself up and over
the Tech bench, and clipped Laws
in the face with his shoe. Laws
I-C1TIES SUN
We have funerals with complete
service' from |95 up. * We handle
standard merchandise, -with a ser-
Wry Whiddon
Goose Creek, Texas
PHONE 444
AUDITING SERVICE
Public-Public Accounting
‘280 115 W.Pearc*
-ooae Creek, lexaa
^ MotorFreighl
Lines
Careful Tranaportatle
t Between Houston and
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, Personal Note Loans
1 Loan* And Rel
utisl — Re
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SCIIAOE, Mgr.
RICE INSTITUTE followers
are hoping and praying the Tens
Christian Homed Frogs will stop
Texas and that the Owls will take
T. C. U. It wouki put Rice in a
three-way tie for the conference
title, provided. of course, Arkan-
sas or Baylor do not upset the
. Longhorns—and--, the Frogs—hut
c;t!i you imagine that?
Reid & Strickland
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Pendergraft, W. L. The Tri-Cities Sun (Goose Creek, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 131, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1932, newspaper, November 2, 1932; Goose Creek, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1019674/m1/3/?q=b-58: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.