Brownsville herald. [volume], October 22, 1933, FINAL SUNDAY EDITION, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION
TEXAS
CASPER SAID
STAR OF GAME
Frogs Make 19 First Downs
As Compared To
Ags’ 11
PORT WORTH. Tex.. Oct. 21. -
l/Pj— Texas Christian University's
royal purple and white Flying Frogs
leaped from out of the air. from
chalk lines on the ground and con
tributed a torrid football exhibition
todav to smother the battling Texas
A. & M. Aggies, 13-7.
It was a crucial Southwest Con
ference championship game with
the highly favored Aggies a touch
down favorite at the starting whistle.
It was the Aggies' 1933 conference
debut. It was the Frogs’ first con
ference win in two starts, and the
victory re-established the Frogs as
the outstanding contenders to repeat
as king gridsters of the conference.
The Progs never di^endcd on any
certain system. They flooded the
air with long passes, flat zone and
basket passes They proved them
selves versatile by skirting ends and
lashing off-tackles for numerous
long gain.
Aggies Score
One thing the Aggies did accom
plish. They scored on the Frogs for
the first time since 1929. The A. &
M. line that ripped Tulane for vic
tory several weeks ago failed to
charge today. Frenchy Dommgue.
conference leading scorer and ace
of the Aggie backs, was thoroughly
smothered and did not play over
half of the game.
It was a game that belonged to
the Christians from the tirst to the
final whistle, but they had to fight
every inch of the way with an ag
gressiveness that atoned for what
ever fumbles and mistakes they
made.
The Christians proved their nower
*iy clicking with 19 first down:
against 11 for the Aggies. They com
pleted 11 passes against seven for
Texas A. A* M. and most of the Tex
as Christian passes meant touch
down territory. The Christians had
12 passes incomplete against eight
for the Aggies.
If the game flashed an individual
star, the honor belonged to Charlie
back, who was in on all kinds of
back, ho was in on all kinds of
plav and caught a pass for the
Christians’ second touchdown John
nv Kitchen and Capt. Jack Graves
aiso plaved stardom football for the
Christians. • Stumble’’ Jordan, a Ft.
Worth lad. played splendidly for the
Aggies down in the murk at left
guard.
Frogs Score
The Christians got their first
touchdown when a 34-yard pass
from Kitchen to Myers put the ball
on the Aggies’ one-yard line from
where Kitchen plunged across,. Joe
Coleman s place kick was blocked
The Christians made it 13 to 0 in
the third period when a flat zone
pass from Coleman to Casper put
the ball on the Aggies two-vard line
On this pass. Gregory of the Aggies
tried to bat the ball down but in
stead batted it mto Casper’s arms,
who was then raced out of bounds
on the two-yard stripe. Casper then
carried it across on the first down
Jewell Wallace place-kicked goal.
The Aggies* touchdown came late
In the fourth period. It resulted in
a drive from the Christians 19-vard
line. A series of plays saw Bill Cou
ser rip through for first down on
the Christians’ eight-yard line. A
pass from Couser to Pete Robertson
netted the touchdown when Robert
son caught the ball back of the coal
line. Grady Godwin place kicked
goal, and the game terminated a
. tew minutes later.
Carnegie Tech
Whips Micks 7-0
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 21 P'—In
one swift, rapier-like scoring thrust
in the first minute of play. Carnegie
T\?ch today knifed out a 7-0 victory,
over a big. rumbling Notre Dame
team that just couldn’t get going
The whole story of the zarfie is
told in that first feverish moment
after the opening whistle blew Half
back Johnnv Tobin of Hunk Ander
son’s starting "shock troops” gath
ered in the ball on his own 11-yard
line and scuttled to the 27-yard line
before a swarm of Tartan tack lets
brought him to earth in a resound
ing crash that knocked the ova:
from his hands.
Like a flash. Carnegie's right
guard Bunnv Burrio. who was to be
a pain In Notre Dame's neck
throughout the battle, was on the
pigskin. Steve Teiebus. right naif
lost a vard at right tackle, but on
the next ploy Bevevino. who once
was a Nctre Dame freshman quar
terback. rifled a pass to Lewis, who
pulled it in on the ten-yard stripe
and galloped across the line for a
touchdown
After that first flash not a cor
ing threat developed on either side
Carnegie playing safe and Notre
Dame displaying probabb tb> %'st
woeful offensive in Irish hisVr.
Edinburg Jrs. Will
Take on Hound Pups
(Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. Oct. 21 — One of
the best games of the junior high
season is expected Thursday when
the Oreyhound Pups take on the
Edinburg Bob Kittens on the local
field.
San Benito recently tied Wesla
co. "Weslaco tied Edinburg and now
Edinburg comes to play San Benito
The earth would be pelted to
pieces by meteors if iu were not
for the layer of atmosphere around
it. Friction, caused bv a r resist
ance. bums up most of tjie 'shoot*
■t/aUtn before they reach ua.
CHRISTIAN SMASHES AGGIE HOPES WITH 13-7 WIN
• * *
5
Steers, Gents Tie 0-0;
Tigers Beat Hogs 20-0
I
Longhorns Threaten Twice
In Closing Periods
Of Contest
SAN ANTONIO. Oct. 21. «/Pj—
Undefeated since 1931, the Centen
ary college Gentlemen were forced
to make two glorious goal line
stands against the University of
Texas here today to keep their .-ec
ord untarnished. The two teams
played to & scorless tie under a
sweltering sun.
After outplaying the Longhorns
in the first half. Centenary fagged
In the last two periods to allow
Texas to run them all over the field.
The Steers. however, lacked the
punch to push over a counter.
Near the end of the third oeriod,
Texas ran and passed It way from
Its own 40-vard line to the Gents
five yard line. Centenary was pen
alized to its one yard line and
Johnston bucked it through center
to the one foot line. Laurenre, Tex
as fullback, plunged into Centen
ary's center but was thrown *nr a
yard loss. On the next play 7?xas
was penalized 15 yartS and lost the
ball on down.
In the final minutes of the last
quarter Texas unleashed a vicious
passing and running attack featur
ed by passes from Fagan to Had
lock. Jurecka and Sanger that car
ried it from its own 34-yard mark
er to the Centenary one-yard line.
It was first down and goal to make.
Steers Almost Score
Jurecka hit the Gentlemen's cen
ter twice but the Gentlemen held
like a stone wall and he failed to
gain. Fagan. Texas quarret. made
l a terrific plunge at the Gents right
guard that netted only a half vard.
The game ended before Texas could
run the fourth play of the series
Centenary threatened in the first
quarter when Smith, with ♦he ball
on Texas' 35-yard line heaved the
i ball over the goal line.
The Gentlemen came within
| speaking distance of the Texas goal
i at the start of the second auarter
' when Smith, rambling back, got
through the Texas line for 20 yards
to place the ball in midfield and
then passed to Geisler on the Tex
as 15-vard line. A pass. Smith to
i Geisler. put the ball on the one yard
line and Smith rounded end to cross
the line but was called back and
Centenary was penalized for off
side.
Centenary made six first downs
in the first half but was able to
make only two in the last hat*. Tex
as was credited with three first
downs in the first and 11 in the last
half.
Tulsa In Upset
TULSA. Okla.. Oct 21.—(An—Tulsa
Unversity, a little school with a big
i ambition, passed and plunged to a
- spectacular 7-0 footbal victory over
the ever-dangerous Kansas Univers
ity Jayhawkers at Skelly Field,
anxious to win the popular title of
i "another Centre" by going through
a tough schedule victorious all the
way. the "Golden Hurricane" deci
sively outplayed Kansas through
three neriods .and stopped cold a
desperate last minute rush that car
ried the ball from the Jayhawkers
10-vard line to the Tulsa 25.
Razorbacks Prove To Be No
Match For Stronf
Louisiana Eleven
SHREVEPORT, La., Oct 21.—*JPh
Louisiana State University's Hying,
battering backs tore through the
University of Arkansas for a 20 to
0 triumph today in a traditional in
tersectional grid clash before a state
fair crowd of 15.000.
Using reserves most of the game,
Louisiana unleashed a first half var
sity power and air attack that
drove Arkansas, conquerors of Bay
lor and Southern Methodist in the
Southwestern Conference, into the
beaten class, and kept their own
record clear of defeat.
The gold-helmet,ed Louisianans
completely outclassed and outplay
ed the crimson shirted Razorbacks
in a 28th renewal of rivalry.
Louisiana, its offensive apparently
really organized for the first time
this season, shot over a touchdown
in the first two minutes of play
with its first stringers and added
two more touchdowns in the second
period. State substitutes held the
Porkers easily in check, and even
crossed the Arkansas goal only to
have the apparent fourth marker
denied because of a holding penalty
as the game neared a close.
A gallant Arkansas goal line de
fense on their 1 1-2 yard line near
the end of the first quarter also
kept the louisiana score down.
Corpus Christi
Romps On Cards
• Special to The Herald*
CORPUS CHRISTI. Oct. 21 —
Led by Charlie Haas, flashy _Buc
quarterback, the Corpus Christ i high
11 defeated the Harlingen Cardi
nals here Friday night 32 To 0.
Haas was the star of the game ^vik
ing long gains and scoring in c'very
quarter. He climaxed his night* per
formance with a 70 yard dash for a
touchdown in the final period.
The other Corpus Christ! touch
down was made by Ernest Carev in
the opening stanza.
Outplayed most of the first half,
the Cardinals came back strong in
the third period to push over tbeir
touchdown through a pass from Me
Elrov to "Boots” Anderson. Sauls
bury, Anderson and Red stood out
for the losers.
Dixie U. Beaten
ALPINE. Oct. 21. </P»-5ul Ross
Teachers College Loboes today de
feated the Dixie University Rebels
of Dallas 5 to 0 In one of the most
spectacular games every played here,
although it was a non-conference
affair. Both teams battled on near
ly even terms until the Loboes kick
ed a field goal for a safety in the
final period.
PITT DEFEATED
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21. —
Pittsburgh's prowling Panthers were
blasted out of the national football
picture by a powerful Minnesota
eleven which scored an astounding
7-3 victory over the favored east
erners today. Attendance r as 28.000
Grid Results
| . SOUTHWEST
Baylor 21, Simmons 0.
Creighton 14, Rice 13.
La. State 20, Arkansas 0.
S. M. U. 7, Okla. Aggie* 7.
Texas 0. Centenary 0.
T. *C. U. 13, A. & M. 7.
• • •
Others
Alabama 12. Tennessee 6.
Allegheny 0; Dickinson 14.
Amherst 13; Hamilton 0.
Army 6. Illinois 0.
Arnold 13. Worcester Tech 6.
Auburn 6, George Washington 19.
Baldwin Wallace 14. Case 7.
Beloit 12. Ripon 7.
Boston College 6. Ford ham 32
Bowdoin 13, Williams 0.
Bowling Green 6; Ohio Norther 0.
Bridgewater 8; Gallaudct 0.
Bnngh&m Young 13. Western 3U.
0.
Brown 6. Yale 14.
Calif. 6. Wash. Sta. Col. 6.
Carnegie Tech 7, Notre Dam*? 0.
Carroll College 0; Western State
(Mich.*. Teachers 0.
Central 7, Culver-Stockton 0.
Cent. Col. 0, Columbus Col. 0
Clarkson 20. Buffalo 0.
Colby 12. North-rastem 6.
Colgate 7, New York University 0
C. C. N Y. 0; Drexel 32
Colo. Aggies 19, Colo U. 6.
Colo. Teach. 27, Wyomfhg U. 0.
Columbia 0, Princeton 20.
Connecticut 0; Tufts 42.
Creighton Fish 59. S. D. Fish 0.
Dartmouth 14; Penn. 7.
Davis-Elkins 47. New River 6.
Dekalb 12, Charleston Teach. 6.
Denison 12. Otterbein 0.
Depauw 13. Manchester 0.
Duke 19. Davidson 7.
Elon 26; Randolph Macon 0.
Evansville 19. Rose Poly 0.
Ferri 19. John Marshall 0.
Florida 9; North Carolina 9.
Franklin 12. Oakland 7.
Gettysburg 0. Villanova 40.
Guilford 7; William and Mary 37
Hanover 40. Earlham 6.
Hiram 16; Capital 14.
Holy Cross 10. Harvard 7.
Hope 9. Albion 0.
Howard 26. Sw. Memphis 7.
111. Col. 12. Knox 6.
Juniata 27. Upsala 12.
Lawrence 14. St. Norberts 0
Lhigh 0; Peur. State 33.
Luther 40. Dubuque 6.
Manhattan 26; BTcklyn Col. 0. |
M«ryl*"1 13: V M l. 19,
I Mianu Q, Ohio U, 6» ...
Massachusetts 14; Rhode Island
12.
Michigan State 6; Marquette 0.
Minnesota 7. Pittsburgh 3.
Mississippi 41, Sewanee 0.
Mississippi Sta. 7, Vandy 7.
Moorhead 13. Ntn. Norm. 0.
Montana U. 32. Mont. Sta. Col. 0
Morgan 45; Lincoln 0.
Mt. St. Mary 8, Lebanon Valley
10.
Nebraska 9: Kansas State 0.
Nevada 7. Pacific 0.
New Hampshire 6. Maim 0.
North Carolina State 0; Wake
Forest 0. (tie).
North Central 9. Lake Forest 0.
Notre Dame 0. Carnegie Tech 7.
Ohio Wesleyan 41; Wittenberg 7
Oklahoma 19. Iowa Sta. 7.
Penn Military 9. Rutgers 10.
Princeton 20. Columbia 0.
Providence 0; Springfield 7.
R. P. I 6. Rochester 14.
Purdue 14. Chicago 0.
St. Bonaventure 13; LaSalle 13.
St. Cloud 21, Winona 0.
Sc. Johns 0. Hampden Sydney 0.
St. Lawrence 32: Hobart 0.
St. Louis U. 13. Missouri 7.
St. Mary s 0. St. Johns 0.
Shepherd 19. Potomac 12.
S. D State 18. N D. U. 2.
S. D. U. 13. Morningside 7.
Southern Calif. 0. Oregon Sta. 0.
Stout 20. Eau Claire 13.
Susquehanna 7; St. Joseph 6.
Swarthmore 6. Union 0.
Syracuse 14; Cornell 7.
Texas Mines 6. N. M. Mil. 6.
Toledo 12. Kenyon 0.
Tulsa 7; Kansas 0.
U. C. L. A. 20. Loyola 7.
Urslnus 6; F A M. 0.
Vermont 0: Boston Univ. 13.
Virgina 7. Navy 13.
V. P. I. 7. Richmond 0.
Wabash 12; Butler 0.
W. A L. 7. Kentucky 0.
Wash U. 14. Puget Sound 6.
Wesleyan 6; Haverford 7.
W. Ky. Teach. 45, Louisville 0.
Westminister 14; Thiel 0.
Wilberforce 0, Tuskegee 0.
Wisconsin 7; Iowa 26.
Wofford 13; Erskine 12.
lOOHJS HDIH
Breckcnridge 12. Brown wood 2.
Wink 12. Stanton 0.
Amarillo 38, Wichita Falls 7.
Parr pa 27. Cisco 0.
Jeff Davis (Houston) 0. Port Ar
thur 47
Dawson 26. Corsicana Reserve* 7
Sul Ross 5. Dixie U. t
BRUNO DEFEATS
KID MONTERREY
Salazar Hits Tough Slugger
With Everything But
Misses Kayo
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Oct. 21. — Kid
Bruno, hard hitting 131-pound San
Antonio product, hammered Kid
Monterrey, 128-pounds, San Anto
nio, all over the ring for 10 rounds
here Friday night to win the main
event at the American Legion
Arena.
It was not a question of who
would win-it was “would Bruno be
able to knock out Monterrey?" who,
according to his record, has not
been kayced in better than 360
scraps.
Monterrey covered, tugged and
pulled, occasionally lashing out
with a wild left as Bruno hammer
ed him around the ropes attempt
ing to get In a knockout blow.
Bruno, whose real name is Sala
zar, had lots of steam in both hands,
but tv was unable to put Monter
rey down for a count.
There is bad blood between the
two. Bruno taking offense at tne
bandy-legged chunk of toughness’
bragging nature. Even when Bruno
was slamming home his best shots.
Monterrey Jeered him with “come
cn. you ."
The fans began razzing Monter
rey. telling him that he was going
to be knocked out. “He couldn’t ao
it with a club!" was Monterrey’s
retort.
Kid Olivares of Donna decision
eo Chet Houde of Weslaco in the
six-round semi-final. These 140
pounders put on a clever boxing
exhibition.
Pee Wee Gamer. 135, San Benito,
j uas disqualified when he refused to
continue in the third round, claim
| ing a fcul. in his bout with Kid
Blaeki, 136 pounds, San Bemfb.
Garner committed a gross foul in
' the second round. After flooring
i Elackie. Gamer ran across the
: ring and slugged his opponent when
! the latter was in a sitting posture
| on the floor.
Ike Aycock. Donna 152-pounder,
| had little trouble in decisioning Kid
j Galveston. 147. San Benito, in a
! four rounder. Aycock is becoming
increasingly popular because of his
accurate and stiff punching
Kid Scarface, 145. San Benito,
decisioned Carroll Waters, 150. San
Eenito. in the four-round opener.
| This was a hilarious encounter
which kept tne crowd laughing
| from opening to close.
El Jardin Winner
Over Los Fresnos
El Jardin’s sweeping end run*
proved mere •.fective than' Lts
Fresnos* line plunges and the
Comets won their game 12-0 trfore
an enthusiastic crowd Friday after
j noon. The El Jardin battlers punch
ed over both of their markers in the
1 opening half.
The ciubs are to play a return
game Nov. 3.
El Jardin lineup: le R. Van Dusen
It K. Lawrence, lg E. Manzanta, c
B. Wilkerson, rg A. Personette. rt
M. Baugh, re J. Barnes, q S. Mer
rill. lh C J. Marganau. rh J. Huff
man, I J. Cowan, subs—T. Mati
zania. J. Fernandez. Roemelio, W
Van Dusen.
Los Fresnos: le J. Headington. It.
S Cortez, lg H. Hodges, c L. Brock*,
rg J. V. Macomb, rt B Laakso. re J.
j T. Casey, q J. Watson, If F. Krohl.
I rh H Waleln, f J. F. Chambers.
Army Beats Illinois
6-0 to Upset Dope
CLEVELAND. Oct. 21. <&>—'Th<’
Army carried the opposing trenche
today with a savage early drive re
sisted a sensational counter attack
from the air and emerged triumph
ant over Illinois. 6-0 In a football
battle waged before 35,000 soecta
tors in the cavernous Municipal
Stadium.
The Cadets struck a decisive blow
for the eastern football colors on
the neutral shores of Lake Erie with
a decisive, brilliantly executed at
tack featured by the all around work
of Texas Jack Buckler. Goinz into
the fray as the underdogs, the
Soldiers repeatedly swept their big
; ten rivals off their feet and then
tsaved of fa long passing attack that
i gained 159 yards without prod net ns
a point for Illinois in the last half
DARTMOUTH VICTOR
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21. —4Jp>—
Pennsylvania’s untried football ar
ray outplayed Dartmouth through
every period but the last of their
13th annual gridiron struggle be
fore 40.000 fans on Franklin Field
today, but games are won on scores
and the team from the hills of
Hanover ran off with the victory 14
7.
The pennant-winged night jar
wrars long streamers from each of
its wines.
SPECIAL
For One
Week
Army Officers’
Clothes
Genuine English ^*7 TA
Khaki Breeches . vl.Jv
English Cavalry twill.
Regular $
Breeches
H. MARKOSS
THE TAILOR
513 . 12th SL
PORTS CHATS
With Hal Eustace
Dear Sir:
Enclosed you will find an adver
tisement that appeared in the
Brownsville Herald. Oct. . 19, 1933.j
announcing: “Valley’s Greatest
Boxing Match, V. F. W. Arena—
Brownsville, Thursday, Oct. 19. 8 p.
m.,’ It contains six fights, and are
advertised to start at 8 p. m.
Mr. Ernie Stephens at 8:45 p.
m. last night climbed into the ring
(a sorry affair so far as the can
vass flooring is concerned) ana an
nounced to the impatient fight fans
that a slight change in program
would take place. By chat he meant,■
that besides the two main events
scheduled, and which were fought
according to the program, of *tne
other preliminary four bouts, only
the Janunillo-Sampico (which was
the greatest farce seen in a local
ring) fight was carried out. having
substituted one more match and !
cancelled two.
Since boxing was legalized in
Texas, and Mr. Stephens has been
promoting bouts at the local ar^aa
in this city he has never carried
out a program as advertised. Why?
He says that fighters do not come
—a very thin excuse. When Tex
Becerril promoted fights at the Fort
a few years ago, all the fighters
were on hand.
Isn’t there something that -an
be done to remedy this matter?
I am sure that all fight fans are
of accowi that programs should
be carried out as advertised. Can
the deputy comissioner help’ Or
the labor commissioner at Austin?
I am sure that Mr. Stephen* can
get fighters who will come and be on
hand, and it would help him out a
great deal to have the fights as
scheduled, the fight fans are little
t# little loosing lntere.it in the
sport just on account of the man
agement.
Yours very truly.
A Fight Fan.
• • •
Fight Fan” voices a complaint
which is becoming general among j
| Brownsville boxing followers, and
steps should be taken to remedv
the situation. If it is not. the fight
game soon will be deader than the
proverbial doorknob. The delay
Thursday night was caused because
the management forgot to bring
gloves, but we know of no good
reason for the abbreviated card
and substitutions.
• • •
Soldier Jack Burns is on the
war path for Bill Cabler. offering
; to take him on “winner take all.”
Both Stephens and “Doc” Cook,
promoter for the American Legion
at Harlingen, have been dickering
for this match to no avail. The
bout would probably draw a record
crowd in Brownsville as both scrap
pers are well known. It should
attract considerable attention even
in Harlingen, although the boys
are not so well known there. Bums
has 1 Oor 15 pounds advantage over
Cablet and this seems to be the
chief obstacle to the bout.
• • •
Dear Prof. Piluski:
As you wTll know. Mr. Josephus
Cobolini is a very large gentle
man <three cwt.i who played his
share of football in the Aggie line,
and who is still amply able to care
for himself on all occasions. So
you will understand If I secret
myself behind & veil of anony
mity in this brief communication.
Josephus is both president and
umpire-tnchief of the Brownsville
Playground Baseball league. The
smithy is as fine a president as one
could find in a day’s walk—I am
heartily in accord with his ad
ministration. My complaint. Just
a wee one. is In regard to his call
ing bails and strikes.
I have a pair of plus-fours of
dazzling design which have lots of
come hither-hither, and I am very
oroud of them indeed. These
bloated trousers fall almost to my
ankles, making me a brave figure as
I take my cut for the Aysees.
But Josephus evidently thinks
my knees are w-here those plus
four bag. Consequently anything
above my ankle is called a strike,
and this procedure has norved my
undoing as a batter. Either you
will have to call this to Joe’s at
tention. or I will have to give up
the plus-fours.
HEART BROKEN
OKLA. AGGIES
TIE MUSTANGS
Wilton Star* For Texan*
In Hard-Fought
7-7 Game
DALLAS. Oct. 21. <A*>—A trio of
plunging fullbacks used in relays, a
stellar first-game quarterback and
a hard-charging line offset a bril
liant aerial offensive and one bril
liant backfteld today and Oklahoma
Aggies tied Southern Methodist Uni
versity 7 to 7 in a football game
plaved as feature of the Sta*e Fsir
of Texas. The Methodists had been
favored to win.
Dean Weber. 138 pounds of dyna
mite from Newkirk. Okla., was the
outstanding star of the Aggies. He
was brilliant in all departments of
play.
The three gigantic fullbacks the
Aggies employes one after another
gained ground and stopped threat
ening plays in fashion almost as
brilliant. Jess Rosett, 189 pounder
from Hughes Springs. Texas, start
ed. He was replaced by Plowbov
Ross Hall. 193. Cinita. Okla.'and
Kester (Tractor) Trent. 190 pounds,
took the third whirl at the Metho
dists.
Little Robert Wilson, two years
ago an all-Texas high school Mck
was the Methodist Mustangs' Tow
er of strength and without him
they were not so strong. He bar
tered the first score with a bril
liant 78-yard sprint through the Ag
gie team in the second period after
catching a punt on his own 72-ysrd
line. The Oklahomans lost no time
1 in tying It up. However, they were
quick to take advantage of a break
that favored them as the third tv>r
iod opened. The Mustangs received
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the kick-off. tried a line play and
then fumbled, the Aggies recover
ing on the 32-yard line. A Une“p»ay
picked up five yards and then Ro
.sett dumped through left tackle and
got away from a 27-yard sprint for
a touchdown.
I PEEPING I
Through the
KEYHOLE
r i
I""—I
.Because Brownsville fa» tack
ed as far south as geograph
ically possible, and still re
main on dry land. Is no rea
son why the mates should
be deprived of the latest In
London and New York
styles.
But what are the newest
trends?
Peeping ihrouf? Ihe key
hole, we find...
SHIRTS—Stripe*, small fig
ures. and plaids against a
dark background... smart no
end...Collars have gone Bond
Street, being shorter... Ask for
the Turfman, by Wilson Bros..
If you really want to be up
town.
TIES—A tie. alter an. tent
lust something to slip under
the collar...It’s a definite
part of the ensemble.. .Bol
lack's has the new Grayco
(with the tie clasp attached)
in the new patterns...you
cant go wrong...
SWEA^RS—Something new
is the hairy, masculine All
American .... practical and
warm... another up-to-the
minute sweater is a sipper
front combination turtle or
neck—it's hot...both literally^
and figuratively...
SOCKS—Interwoven crashes
through with the smartest Una
of fall hose in a uecade...
Nassau stripes, spec ' figures.
Interwoven plaids. Colony
clocks...and don't forget to
match your ties and socks!
Why don't you come
up sometime?
Men's Department
A