Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 12, 1938 Page: 4 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 23 x 17 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Rush Jensen, huge wingman
from South Bend, Ind., is the finest
end to wear the Blue and Gold
since the days of John Dibrell.
•Photo by O’Hern.
Leapin’ Lena Jensen
MORE
PLEASURE
for millions
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More smokers everywhere are
turning to Chesterfield's refreshing
mildness and better taste.
It takes good things to make a good
product. That’s why we use the best
ingredients a cigarette can have—mild
ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette paper—
to make Chesterfield the cigarette that
smokers say is milder and better-tasting.
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Paul Whiteman
Every Wednesday Evening
George Gracie
Burns Allen
Every Friday Evening
All C. B. S. Stations
Eddie Dooley
Football Highlights f
Every Thursday and Saturday
52 Leading N. B. C. Stations
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the San Marcos melee, and he I
didn’t even see service. Bet that
made it hurt all the worse. . . .
Awards for prize haircuts go
to handsomites Newcomb, Carnes,
Jens, and Kuzmicz. And while
we’re in the barbershop, take a
gander - at the goatee that James
Filmore Potts is sporting. We’d
say more about the Potts out-
growth, but it’s a rather ticklish
subject (isn’t it girls ?) ....
Add to your list of famous last
words: “What do you think we’re
running here, a hotel?” (Wow!)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I
TIGERS UNLEASH POWER
------------0------------
Don’t Look Now But.
Wasn’t there a big sign in front
of H. C. Hall for homecoming last
year which read “Welcome Alum-
ni”? Whatever happened to that
sign? You know, we’ll need it
again this year. . . .
J. Howard (Call me “Sailor”)
Sigrist was autographing pro-
grams for female admirers at the
recent Southwestern fiasco. . . .
Vincent (We’ll Call a Meeting of
the S. A. C.) Bohlman just a bit
nervous under student pressure.
(Continued from Page 3)
big loss on an attempted end run.
The Cats punted and Woehl took
over the ball carrying duties for
the Saints. Woehl got loose on a
fighting, driving run to the ten
yard line and then Ermis fought
over on two plays. Smith blocked
Formagus’ kick.
The next time the Bobcats punt-
ed; the Tigers scored again. Lo-
max’s kick came up to . Ermis. The
speed demon fumbled the ball and
then picked it up and sped for 75
yards and a score. Pierce sent
in a new team and a backfield of
Rupel, Whelton, Jens and Vargo
was threatening the Cats goal line
again as the game ended.
The Tiger guards, Formagus and
Derdak, were outstanding in the
line but perhaps the greatest
Tigers on the field for the night
were Russ Jensen, Goon Reynolds
and Louis Woehl.
The lineups: San Marcos: Isham
and Worthington, ends; Smith and
Finch, tackles; Wall and Daven-
port, guards; Taylor, center;
Stuart, quarter; Barnard and Lo-
max, halves; Carver, fullback.
St. Edward’s: Jensen and Nass-
our, ends; Ruggieri and Meeks,
tackles; Derdak and Formagus,
guards; Norris, center; Stoner,
quarter; Ermis and Reynolds,
halves; Woehl, fullback.
Substitutions:
San Marmos: Green, Andrews,
H. Gardiner, Haese, Kallina, How-
ard.
St. Edward’s: Dowgiello, Blanco,
Thaddeus, Mireur, Montgomery,
Doetsch, Kuzmicz, Newcomb, Ru-
pel, Shaw, Potts, Whelton, Jens,
Vargo.
Bud (Man or Mouth, What Are
You?) Brannan looking awfully
peeked these days. Guess it’s those
after-midnight showers. . . .
Cub supporters and betters on
last Satnite’s game are taking spe-
cial eco courses trying to regain
lost fortunes. Maybe on the next
game, fellers. . . .
Red (Signals) Stoner resenting
the tag “Mickey Rooney.” What
if we’d change it to “Mickey
Mouse”?
John (Ouch, My Toe!) Dixon re-
ceiving the only serious injury in
THE BIG TEN
•0
1. T.C.U.... Texas A.&M....
2. L.S.U........ Loyola......
3. Rice....... Tulane.......
4. Centenary.... Baylor.....
5. Notre Dame.... Illinois...
6. Wash. State.. So. Calif....
7. Pittsburgh. . . Wisconsin...
8. Texas Tech... Montana...
9. Stanford..... Oregon.....
10. Santa Clara. .. Arizona...
---------------o---------------
St. Edwardnites, Herb Moeller
and Cilton De Bellevue spent the
past week-end in Dallas, where
they attended the Texas-Oklahoma
grid clash.
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ALUMNI
You are always welcome to
return to St. Edward’s. A lim-
ited number can be accommo-
dated gratis on the campus.
Room reservations, however,
must be made with the Rector
of Holy Cross Hall. Meals are
served in the refectory.
—The Administration.
£
Would you like
to win $1.00 ab-
solutely free?
The ECHO
k this year is again
[ s p o n s o r i n g
\ a grid contest
y which will net
the winner $1.00.
Below are listed
ten games that
will be played
during the next
week. Wisely
check the team that you think
will win, or indicate a tie if you
feel that the game will turn out
in that manner. The person pick-
ing the greatest number of games
correctly will receive a cash award
of $1.00. So sharpen your pen-
cils, you grandstand quarter-
backs, and prognosticate a few of
the results.
Tear this contest blank from the
ECHO and submit to Edward
Shaw, contest editor, before six
o’clock Friday, October 14.
The contest is open only to stu-
dents and members of the faculty.
AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1938
I
Liggett & Myers’Tobacco Co.
Copyright 1938, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
Patronize Echo
Advertisers
e
Wilson Typewriter
Company
“Your Friends”
129 W. 7th St. Phone 6060
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Phone 3531
J. R. Reed
Music Co.
THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
CONGRESS AT SIXTH
Five Convenient
RENFRO DRUG STORES
TO SERVE YOU
Lowest prices on well known merchandise
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*45.
*
616 Congress
AUSTIN’S LEADING STORE FOR MEN
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Hollywood Clothes
Available Here Only in Austin
If you want that ultra-smart look, athletic
appearance and comfort, see these NEW
FALL 1938-39 GENUINE HOLLYWOOD
CLOTHES. The wide Square Shoulders . . .
the Barrel Shaped Chests . . . the Draped
Sleeves . . . the snug appearing but easy fit-
ting waistlines . . . the long lengths—all tend
to give you that styled expression plus com-
fort.
The fabrics so different ... so smart . . .
the tailoring superb.
*35. *40.
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PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
DR. S. N. KEY, F.A.C.S.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT
DR. JOE GILBERT
Physician and Surgeon
NORWOOD BLDG.
Office Hours
2 to 5
DR. R. L. STRUHALL
Dentist
Phone 2-2651
Austin
904 Norwood Bldg.
Norwood Bldg.
Office Hours
10-2 and 3-5
DR. HILGARTNER
Practice Limited to Diseases
of the Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat
209 Norwood Bldg.
Office Hours
9 to 12—2 to 5:30
W. O. WOODS
EDWIN A. YOUNG
JNO. R. YOUNG
Jno. R. Young & Co., Agents
COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE
920-925 Chronicle Building
HOUSTON, TEXAS
4
Sheepskin Parade
a
We Welcome You To
Becker Lumber Co.
Phone 3548
McKean-Eilers Company
Wholesale
AUSTIN, TEXAS
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
Notions, Drug Sundries, and School Supplies
Homes Built on Easy Terms
Valspar Paints and Varnishes
ON CONGRESS AVENUE
AT THE BRIDGE
10th and
Congress Ave.
TIP TOP
Sandwich Shop
1 Mile South on San Antonio. Highway
BEER — SANDWICHES — COLD DRINKS
TRY OUR MEXICAN DINNER
BARBECUED
BEEF — LAMB — CHICKEN — SAUSAGE
JACK PEARSON, Mgr.
baseball team, TOM FLEMING
has rented his talents to the Shell
Refining Co. at Hammond, Indiana,
until spring training starts. Tom
is under contract to the Chicago
White Sox.
No information is available on
JIM FUNK.
ELERY GROSS is teaching and
directing athletics in the high
school at Carbon, Texas.
There are lean years ahead for
gangsters and criminals with BILL
MOORE and PAT HORKIN be-
ginning the study of Law at The
University of Texas.
GEORGE HUTZLER, quarter-
back on the Tigers for the past
several seasons, is now working
for the Pearl Brewery in his home
town of San Antonio.
FRED MOSES, another Tiger
football sturdy, is employed by the
Hager Pants Co. in its Accounting
Department.
Students from Tulsa, Oklahoma,
inform us that FRANK SCHU-
MACHER, last year’s ECHO
editor, is traveling as a salesman
through Indiana.
Individuals interested in prob-
lems of money and banking are
urged to direct their inquiries to
DANNY SEITZ at Mission, Tex.
He is employed in a bank of his
home city as an accountant.
STEVE VERHALEN has found
horticulture to his liking and is
following out that preference at
the Verhalen Nursery in Marshall,
Texas.
DOUG JACKSON, who was the
punter for the St. Ed’s footballers
during his years on the campus,
is trying to teach football to the
high school students at Rising Star
where he is employed as a teacher
and head football coach.
QUALITY KODAK COPYING, TINTING
FRESH FILM, PHOTO SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT
Bring in your camera for U/A/AXTTCJ
FREE examination, clean- JjV/V/tbp
ing and instruction.
The graduates of ’38 have hung
their sheepskins in the parlor,
rolled their sleeves to the elbow
and gone out to wrest a living
from the world. Interested stu-
dents and alumni can locate last
year’s seniors in the following oc-
cupations and cities:
PAT BELL, having played
summer of baseball in the Valley
League with Refugio, has gone
musical. He can be found in Dal-
las, selling and demonstrating
musical instruments.
BILL BELLNOSKI is among the
freshmen entering the Texas Med-
ical School at Galveston. The
Bellnoski tradition, however, is be-
ing continued at St. Edward’s in
the person of his younger brother,
Jerry, a freshman in Commerce.
Commerce and ranching evi-
dently go hand in hand for MOR-
GAN DAVIS can be found inves-
tigating the influence of the fron-
tier in a practical way . . . ranch-
ing near Rock Springs, Texas.
JOE DEVANEY is still hitting
the books, though now as a pen
wielder. He is employed in the
Accounting Department of the
Dallas branch of Montgomery and
Ward.
Among the graduate students at
the University of Texas is TOM
DUFFY. He completed his work as
a pre-med student at St. Edward’s
last spring.
JIMMIE DUNN is seeking diver-
sion on a ranch near Alice, Texas.
Possibly he will find there the in-
spiration for that novel he had
promised to write as an English
major.
Having completed a successful
pitching season with the Lubbock
ki
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Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 2, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 12, 1938, newspaper, October 12, 1938; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293988/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.