The Texas Steer (U. S. S. Texas), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1934 Page: 1 of 4
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Volume Five.DCME,13 At Anchor.
Number Forty. 1 CME,13 San Pedro, California.ADVANCEMENTS IN RATING
With the flurry of examinations over everyone has been anxiously awaiting
results and only recently have they been published. Cigars are flowing around
the ship like water and no wonder for the list was a long one. Hearty congratu-lat-ons are extended to the following who have been the lucky
The advancements were as follows:-ins, L. N.
k.inskie, C. W.
'zele, W.
in, W. K.
s, J. F.
inslow, D. F.
'upay, W.
davis, J. C.
carter, M.
-ncy, R. M.
>on, G. F.
aker, W. E.
Kelly, J. H.
armer, C.
Bachman, 0. J.
Segraves, W. T.
Romanchuk, J.
McCullough, E. W.
Tyler, J. W.
Matthews, H. E.
Wharton, K. F.
Scherrer, W. G.
Chier, T. J.
Hodge, 0. C.
Beaudin, C. M.
;rooks, J. G.
Culp, R. S.
Bratt, H.
air, C. B.
red, R.
Ilivan, H. Q.
Svenson, M. B.
uitt, G. A.
C lando, P. A.
Lowe, J. C.
Kurtz, E. G.
Higbee, C. A.
Grant, D. W.
Brooks, N. M.
Brammeier, W. H.
etts, G. E.
Powe, A. C.
Gay, L. F.BM2c
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SK3cLaRue, F. A.
Brown, B. B.
Wood, K. H.
Kerr, A. W.
Wiley, J. S.
Casey, L.
Lorenzo, G.
Blair, W. R.
Hillius, A. L.
AAyers, R. C.
Martin, J. E.
Reed, K. L.
Schults, 0. L.
Edmonds, R. V.
Harobin, A.
Clarke, T. M.
Cress, H.
Chambers, E. H.
Macey, M. R. Jr.
Needham, M. W.
Thornson, W. M.
Earnest, T. M.
Regish, M. L.
Zink, A. "B".
Sloman, J. R.
Brooks, H. R.
Donahue, P. L.
Williams, . L.
Hatfield, R. B.
Streeter, H. S.
Sadowski, B. A.
Collier, V. W.
Sherman, J. "A".
Brown, J. D.
Klingman, F. R.
Hale, F. 0.
Ashworth, C. A.
Schleppi, H. R.
Spann, C. L.
Weidman, H.
Hogg, G. W.
Holley, R. E.
Froke, I. B.ones this time.1
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EM2cBEARS DOWNED
21-13
Friday night the stage was all set for
the best boxing show ever held in the
Texas ring. The California, with its
powerful aggregation of leatherpushers,
were eager to make a last killing for it
meant another victory and the group
championship. True enough to all those
outside the fistic circle, it looked like a
bad night for the old Maru, as a last min-
ute ruling put Hintz out of the running,
his being declared ineligible. The tough
battle with the Mississippi left Mason
with a broken hand, Madayag with two
stitches taken in a cut over his right eye,
and Morton wth a badly sprained thumb.
Our prospects for a win looked any-
thing but bright. It was necessary to
dig into the reserve material for "Slug"
Norris to fill Mason's shoes, and "Lefty"
Brooks to replace Hintz. After a good
rest on the Arizona while the Texas en-
joyed a few Damage Control drills, the
team was all set to shoot the works in
one last stand. How well they did it
comes in our description of the fights.
Big Dave, our balyhoo man, announced
the flyweight bout forfeited to the Texas.
Five ' points toward that winning score.
Madayag climbed into the ring against
Oliver of the Bears. Oliver is the All
Navy Champion in that weight. From
the opening bell, the fans were treated to
a savage battle that had K. O. hooked
onto every blow. Madayag showed his
old time form and when the final gong
sounded both fighters were ready to call
it quits: Oliver got the decision because
of his remarkable conditioning.
Was Wiens hot? The champ feather-
weight of the Texas jumped right into
the limelight with a clean cut knockout
over Smith of the California. After the
fight, an examination of Wiens disclosed
a rupture. It's a tough blow to the team
for this scrappy Texan was well on his
way to an All Navy next year.
Looking better as he goes along, Mur-
ray, the lightweight king, stepped four
fast rounds to give Grime of the Bears
(Continued on Page Four.)
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Texas (Battleship). The Texas Steer (U. S. S. Texas), Vol. 5, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1934, newspaper, December 1, 1934; United States. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1161763/m1/1/: accessed July 12, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas Parks & Wildlife Department.