Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 104, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
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Some Fish
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
By Martin
Records Of Indoor
Track,Field World
Face Three Assaalts
it—to prove It.
Oould’a fishing party took the
monster, a manta or "sea bat.*
off the coast here after a terri-
ble tussle in which everyone of the
group lent a hand. Oould'i hands
were cut and his right arm
bruised in the battle.
The fish, he said, towed his
boat five mile*, sternward against
the engines, before It was finally
subdued. The city crane was
used to lift It from the docks.
o*o . 60 TNt VNO ...
IV* ‘act*) root** nbovJt *\h m
TV6 r. VS6\A -U.CVX IP.
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MCCOtKft; 6* ? _.
ffikvi Twa wovtca dooppio
mouro ivMPT to 9Vf "waje
rc wa* ax ►boot , T*»
9BOmtoa txovNMko lb
IbBH HOVO TWLV
VTOEfc «SMK
r*The ntional football ruleaeonumt-
tee announced la drastic modifi-
cations of the playing code today.
. In an effort to check the "ten-
dency toward increasing injuries”
the committee decided;
' 1—To restrict the formation of
gie team receiving the kickoff by
requiring that five players of the
receiving team remain on thrtr 45-
yard line until the ball la kicked;
gnd to allow the kickoff to be made
at *mo *o*>,
TOQHftO %*M OW ,
4PEUCX UCM> *00430 0*5
■xvb Vlocq. , ^mxv *otrr;
»4*T OOOT*>
QVTOttMWD TOCbA
wowvtav mo MMoowcto
TVWCV UWMOND
MM
II—OP)—Billy Fisk. American liv-!"* irom ^oo«y.
& lELTSS.
chamrnonahin tflri«vrblPbe*tttw off Tork Athletic club games. Then
the final drive of Harry Horn burger ^"^TwaJk JjjJ t^^Ldew^
and his world rsoord holding team . . . ...... .....
la the last two heaU of the delayed ■* ''niiamiynn
title event. | Saturday.
rLnitnm in»n fi~i hr-t, Osfe Venzkc, who has traveled a
tv?
onds. and 1:56J His total for the™*™ breakers in the it. x. A. c.
four heato was 7 53 6* . tK-----..
Hitting a bad slew in dangerous 4.„ . »
WMtefaee on his first run. Horn- onttw™/“ till? - " --
burger, driver of the world record “0* ln thf “"J* !”®et -”L
holding t*im. was clocked In other crack at that time. Spits.
1:58.56 for his first run and needed who hoisted Ids indoor high Jump
to break Ms own world record mark mark to six meet, g 1-1 Inches at
of 1:53 in the final run to catch the Boston Saturday, win face a strong
champion. Horn burger made a spec- field. Another record breaker Is
tacular effort, riding the curves Leon Sexton of the Nbw Tort A. C/
high and taking every chance, but vfc0 heaved the 16-pound shot 51
the best be could get out of his sled fcet> n j.g inches Saturday for a
was 1:54XI, fastest run of all the WQrld „„^
»• H£>SU“2S &XS ^SL^JSXli7SLS.
fttnnc ufriutn anvtpi, iwo ov wnom ^ as— *-----
crashed With near-fatti results in M *** *"•
practice, captured third place with eqmUtd *° **
a total time of • minutes 4-108 aee- cannibalism, once common In
onds, the first of the foreign riders. l ti . g . .. _ .. .
In fourth place finished Re to !t4!^
Caoadrdtt voung Swiss sensation 5**^**® ^ * *f" .peenone.
of the two man bob event last week, i ‘‘7 'aTh^T
With 8:1X18. Count Rossi di Moo-
telera. of Italy, was fifth wKJi,and *** lnt*rtor °* AuttraUa.
8:34X1; Lieut. A1 Papana and hie, 1 . ■■ ■■. 1 ■ ■ ■;
Roumanian aviators' piww sixth in |
8:34.33. and Baron Walter Von . *”
Mumm. Oerman reserve driver, last, A
with a total of 3:38.45. . |
The running or the bob run
championships, three times delav- LJAJmgmjW\
ed. closed cut the Olympic pro- <
gram, al'hough the games closed y •’ |j
offlcia-.v 3s turds y and gave the
United Stttei the unofficial team flhZ- puiyjpj
championship with a fine total of /'■• j [f~ +
1°Th?,n?al standing, figured on a «J|||p ^ |PS§BB
point score basis of 10 first, 5 for, JBI 111 -- i.lr- ■ JVM
second and 4. 3. 2. 1 for the rest H Tie
of the fust six finished in each Bw IIIR *»T*2IL
championship event ln that order, m 1II «tio
giiher by place-kick, punt or drop-;
3—To forbid players on the de-
foosc to strike an opponent on the <
W6U. TO *3«. MBOOT TVWCt V. BOAttO CWtfty OOOa
MK> WMMQOIM bl TW *0066 ,60^6 — M*0
ONE. TO CNTtR OR \XHJf. VKt*OUT VAX
. PtRtAibSION
of hard and unyielding substances TTie third member of the "unusual Southern Methodist and Texas Ag-
with felt, foam rubber or other j trio" Is Jerry Luvadte. the trainer. «**• College 8tttlon win be just
soft padding at least three-eights; "I do the fighting. The Rabbi' b gwna since both art out of the
of an inch thick. I does the managing, and 'Sex Ap- champfcmAip running.
These changes were termed by i peal’ doe* the training." Dempsey . 11 k c?M,niU* ^ *. **7^
*S338£TZ HT^ssF.^
directly at the so-caBad “flying J®! **“**’ day night. The Razorbadu tri-
wedge” form of interference With °Tmpeey calls Sacks "The Rabbi” umpta prevented the Progs from
live men of the receiving side re- and Jerry ~8e* Appeal.' gMng into a tie wifh Baylor for
quired to remain on their 45-yard Sacks has been in Dempsey's ser-1ttnl &*** _
line, there win be much less chance vices for 11 years. His first official I **** tmanee
for an effective "flying wedge' to;connection was in 1915 when he' RUx malnln4 » chance at the
form about the receiver. , financed a show called the “Jack ****• h*T* *° cora* through
The rule also provides that theloe»P*y **"*” immediately after and
receiving team must be given theiDempeey had scored a one-round ^
eppertunity to make a fair catch Lknockout over Pred Pulton. This
without interference by members wae 18 months before Jack won the Chrtrtl ^ fh
of the kicking team, even though heavyweight title. |Zl ‘8
S^Do^p^ri^M^is picks;
cipal offender. Hall said “the facts g* . i
show that this is not the case.” ~ , T**-- present December
The new rule regarding the urn ®' 1931 vu *tven * contract In
of the hands by piayerson the de- co'venn« ■» informal verbal agree-J*®
fence was adopted to meet the pro- meat o{ *°°* landing Sacks actual- *
testa of rnarhss who said ^ handles all routine connected •*
players were dettvcriiv iruksnirw w1th *** present tour and does it _
and dangerous “rabbit punches” on "hth full sanction of Dempsey. "
the necks of opposing linemen. Peesps«y Net Werried. Zr
The liberalised rule on subeti- The legal entanglements and *1
tutes was adopted with the idea of mental disturbances which harass- R,
allowing tired players to rest with- ed Dempsey when he was training -tv
out losing their place In the game, for his first bout with Oene Tun- g
The danger of the flying block ney and in his first attempt to come Ti
or ttckle. the committee found, back in 1887 are not botherliw him/
involves principally the blocker or Dempsey said T am haunter in
*^31 %‘2L "7 R
pOQCQt. Ll rid-. ■ D6W rule it Kanw ayee KiWti ftllHru/ mw anMra
will bt total for the tedder to g 7
leave his feet only at the instant KpxarrirL ^
be mg>reT contact with the option- example of this supervision
*nt pp^ came last week at Cleveland. An
It was pointed out also that this ~ ptaced “ **
rule will provide a forward paaasr but didnT know about it until ^
with protection after he has thrown when 8ecks told him. | ve
a pasa. If the offense Is commit- Dempsey never asks Sacks who in
ted against a forward passer the hl* opponents will be nor does he de
penalty to to be enforced from the kno>w fxm much money he win re- re]
spof of the preceding down. celve. co
The new ‘deed ball” rule waa When Sacks matched Dempsey wi
adopted to prevent crawling and for a 4-round bout with King Le- u
piling up. cause* of frequent injur- vlnsky. ranked number seven arnocs;
Son Angelo Polo
Team Defeats Air
Corps Team Sunday
THE Jackets sre in Sherman tor
T a game tonight with the Aus-
tin College Kangaroos sod Che an-
ey*s boys should win. They return .
bostt had rest until Thursday j
night when the Kangaroos return
w 1 pet ptt op
6 1 J87 346 187
5 3 .714 353 183
5 3 43ft 258 308
3 3 JOO 133 156
4 4 XOO 303 339
1 6 .143 170 315
O' < MO 187 300
pLENTY of action awaits Brown-
ipltTthe S thS*o3? oTioBS:
f*me is booked tor the week, thto
being the Howard Payne-Austin
College dash Thursday night. No
game is booked for tonight but to-
morrow evening the Browmrood
and May teams dash again and
what a battle this should be. that
la if It Is anything like as thrilling
as was the argument last week
between the protegee of Mbc Miller
and Weldon Chambers. u«f and
Weldon used to be basketball "bud-
dies” while both were pesUmlng
with Bd Blair's Hill wim*« but
now that one to coaching the I A**
and the other directing the Tigers
they cant agree on basketball, that
is when they sro playing eecfc
other.
Saints And Pirates
Meet In Austin For:
Conference Battle
Brownwood Heights <
Civic Improvement \ m^LTL1
Meeting Tonight gs£KLJlt?
Tlw BiowiiTO* HftcbU CMC Ur! T
AU8TIN. Feb. II.—(UP)—Bask-
Ru** etball quin ten from Southwestern
six University at Oeorgetown and St:
ind Edward's University, Austin, meet
the 1 here tonight ln the first test for
st Central Texas supremacy.
i Both teams last week defeated
,fn Austin College. Southwestern won
38 to 1% while St. Bdward's eked
out a 37.to 34 victory.
Gene Sarazen Wens,'
New Orleans Open
Golf Tournament
'The cotton, ricrlda and Rocky
Mouhttln rats are native to Amer-
ica. but the common brown and
Mack house rats came to America
from Europe with the early colon-
!*T» Both species kre believed to
be natives of China.
First District Of
Texas Bankers In
Houston For Meet
More than 180 breakfasts, lunches
and dinnen are served t,o various
metnben of the royal retinue of
Buckingham Palace, London: every
day.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 15.—Up)—
Gene Sarazen. the veteran Long
Island campaigner, had a check for
SUNK) and another tournament vic-
tory to his credit today after lead-
ing a stellar field in the $5,000 New
Orleans open. .
Oene put together four rounds for
a 200 which just shaded Harry Coop-
er of Chicago for first money yes-
terday. Cooper finished second with
291 and collected $750. »
The best round of the tournament
waa played yesu-rday by Denhy
Shute of Cleveland, who turned in
a morning card of 07, five under
par. to match the course record and
tie Sarazen at the S4-hde turn. It
was a real comeback after a first
■76-role total of 151 and added to his
Sunday afternoon's 74 gave him 282
lot third money, 5600.
FLINT. Mich . Pbb. 15 —<UP»—
Jack Dempery meets Pat McLaugh-
lin. Racine. Wto.. and Oeorge Koh-
ler. Chicago. In a pair of 2-round
exhibition bouts here tonight.
A crowd of 6X00 and gate receipts
of 81X000 are expected. It will be
the former champions eightieth
and eighty-first boats In his cur-
rent comeback attempt.
HOUSTON. Texas. Feb. IS—(UP)
—Members of the first district.
Texas Bankers Association gather-
ed here today for their annual
spring meeting
President J. W (Fred) Hoopea
of the association and B. A. Mc-
Kinney. governor of the ^dsral
Reserve Bank of Dallas, ware
scheduled to addresses on
finer*! barking conditions.
John H. Seale, Jasper, wa* to
talk on "the leceom df the laat two
years.”
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By Ahern
— MfcJ miSO MB OV CfcSArC 1
WTfW -3UDSC- 6£ArrfcM00JFgR,0*3 MV
sveepi46 -ftcKerr! ~~~ X wbutt
Bercve Him A4’ He pAVPep -rH * <
gav/cu oo T6r a me ;
1 WAS ST044CP, AO1 AS MSP
Him (F voO pipfW Saax^e
“TH’ “-newerr roc ms —
r- AU\SAV He BURweP 1H *
T err ME # A$iT AT>DEP _
THANKS
Missouri Is Facing
Four Road Battles
In Cage Title Drive
I Basketball
OU* SPECIAL SALE AND C
* TO CONTINUE THIS
Colgate 34; Finn Mat* 38.
Mary 3$; Pittsburgh 33.
Purdue 48; Ch.cafo 37.
Iowa 30; Northwestern 25
India** *7; Minnesota 23
Ohio State 29; niirghs 31.
inirhtMN State 14; Michigan 13.
Missouri 31; Iowa Btate 25 -
Georgia Tech 39; Auburn 38
Florida 47; Georgia 37.
Louisiana Mate 34; Tulane a.
Arkansas 37; Texas Chrtoitian 34
T>xaa St: Texas A A M 31.
Oregon 34; Washington State 31.
University of Call for nl* at Los
ogrt* 38; Southern California 31
CattforMa 33: Stanford if.
Washington 47; Idaho 94. ,
\res, rr must
)Uv/e Beau a
TOE TWO
— —
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BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, MOt
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White, James C. Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 32, No. 104, Ed. 1 Monday, February 15, 1932, newspaper, February 15, 1932; Brownwood, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1024187/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.