Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1933 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 19 x 14 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
DECEMBER 7, 1933
ST. EDWARD’S ECHO,
4
= #
4
5*1
^'Z'j
F x
ngM
2g$
A
Tigers Close Season With 6-0 Win Over Miners
/
Phone 5218
THE SCHUHMACHER COMPANY
WHOLESALERS
W. J. Perlitz, Mgr.
110 E. 4th St.
'4
NELSON DAVIS & SON
M
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Left end
Musgrove .
Mahew
Left guard
Shaw
. . Duffel
Center
Luck
Hart
Right guard
Guynes
Daross
Right tackle
Gaston-Merritt Company
(A
Cohen
. Lindgren
Right end
*
QUALITY MEN’S WEAR
Evans
Milner
703 Congress
Stephen F. Austin Hotel
Dillon . .
•w
Karam
Texas Mines:
.... H. Barnett
TIGERS FAR IN LEAD
AS SEASON CLOSES
£»|c:3
&
T.
0
2
2
0
2
1
1
2
CHEATHAM SCORES
AFTER LEADING IN
BRILLIANT ATTACK
L.
1
1
1
2
2
2
4
4
PARAMOUNT BARBER SHOP
SIX BARBERS
AT YOUR SERVICE
PAXTON J. HOLT, Sole Owner
523 Congress Ave.
Pct.
.833
.667
.600
.600
.400
.375
.250
.167
St. Edward’s —
Howard Payne
A. C. C
McMurry
Austin
Simmons ---------
Southwestern .
Daniel Baker
<■
fl
4k
Fl
I
m|
g s
Miner Aerial Game and Star
Carrier Well Bottled Up in
Season’s Final Game.
I
i
showed great aptitude for the block-
ing right half position. At quarter-
back a battle was waged very much on
even terms by Morrow and O’Rourke.
Both are competent blockers and ap-
pear to have the qualifications for good
field generals.
In the line a number of promising
men stood out. At center Witucki and
Dunn are certain to give letter men a
1
& 1
sa* * c a
I® " J
■' .g
I 4^
I ,5"
great battle next year. Vallone, Lin-
der, Lentsch, and Guerra looked like W1
the best bets for- line coach Pierce’s
guard positions, and at tackles mate-
rial is plentiful. Kelly, McCollum,
McDade, Steinle and several others
promise to develop into defensive stars.
At the wing posts Jernstrom, Walker,
Fleming, and Maloney were the out-
standing candidates.
i ' ’ **ft
F Al
r * 4
F
Bill Cheatham dashing through a
those “I told you so’s.”
{❖.•.•.•.•.•••.•••.•.•.•.J
wJv.-.-.w.w.w.,
fl
I 1
I
I ./ ■ I
«ft E 1
LaA .... ^4
Hk *
’-vjj
Three quarters of hard nip-and-
tuck football culminating in a series
of passes and slashing off-tackle runs
by Bill Cheatham netted Chevi-gny’s
Tigers a 6 to 0 victory over the touted
Muckers of the Texas School of Mines
on Saturday afternoon, November 25.
The battle was fought at Eagle Field
in San Antonio before a small crowd,
but Bill Cheatham let neither foreign
soil nor lack of spectators prevent him
from covering himself with glory in
the closing contest of the season.
Cheatham tossed a pass to Evans
for 18 yards for a first down on the
Miner 18-yard line. On the next play
he cut off tackle and went for 17
yards before being pushed out on the
one-yard stripe. Then came the play
which is pictured above. George Ka-
ram, powerful sophomore fullback,
was rushed into the contest, and while
the entire Miner defense was set to
stop his line crashes, Cheatham slid
off the weak side tackle for the lone
touchdown.
Field Goal Short
Prior to the touchdown march the
Tigers had pushed the Miners over
considerable .ground, only to be
checked by a stubborn defense several
times. Earlier in the game the Miners
managed to get inside the Tiger 20-
yard line once, but that threat was
stopped when Lindstrom’s attempted
field goal fell short.
Throughout it was a battle of kick-
ers and passers, with the Miner hoot-
ers holding something of the edge,
and the St. Edward’s passers grab-
bing honors in that department. Twen-
ty Miner aerials worried the Ti-ger
defense during the contest, but only
three were completed. Six of them
“were intercepted by Tiger backs to
I V
■I
.J
s® I
’LoLdTne desperate Muckers in check. '
Hernandez Covered
After Cheatham had annexed the
lone touchdown, Saxon’s charges went
to the air wildly and desperately, but
Naiser and Kivlin, substituting for
Cheatham and Evans, grabbed several
of Weaver’s wild tosses and played for
time on the ground until the end of
the game.
The Miners’ greatest offensive star,
little Tony Hernandez, was well
checked by the battling Bengals. His
gains were few, and at no time did
the Tiger forward wall allow him to
get into the open. On defense Cap-
tain Luck, Guynes, and Cohen played
outstanding brand of football.
Three San Antonio boys, playing
before a home crowd, made great
showing. Eddie Klein at fullback
ripped off a number of good gains,
and K. O. Kivlin handled the team like
a real quarterback in the closing min-
utes. Cohen at right end was a thorn
in the side of the Mucker offense.
Cheatham was easily the offensive
star, but Stone, Dillon, and Evans, the
other members of the Four Rocket
combination, turned in good perform-
ance before being removed from the
•game with injuries.
The line-up:
St. Edward’s:
Durkin
iih?
■11
aw®
■
■■
■I
Iff
■ IBE
IF ^13
n i §
r I
Lx hLZYflr
' I
«
I USI
The freshman crop of football ma
terial this year was better ■ than any
first year group since the adoption of
the freshman rule in the Texas con-
ference. From the group of about
thirty men there will likely be a num-
ber of men who will push varsity men
for positions next season.
In scrimmage sessions against the
varsity and other teams, the yearlings
distinguished themselves as being an
aggregation of spirited football pros-
pects. Their spirit never waned, even
though they had no actual scheduled
game all season. They simply supplied
canon fodder for the varsity men, but
were glad to be able to “mix it” with
the Tiger regulars occasionally.
Barowski and Strout showed shifti
Krutilek ness and passing ability that is rare
Right half for first year left halfbacks. Burns
Carroll Weaver ' promises to become a great defensive
Fullback : fullback, and Plass and Winterbottom
FJ
---------
■T-x. r
I M
1 all
i . w
■BEL .
Howard Payne’s Thanksgiving vic-
tory over Southwestern enabled the
Yellow Jackets to finish the season
with undisputed hold on second place,
shoving McMurry and A. C. C. down
to a third place tie. The defeat
dropped the Pirates into seventh place,
with Simmons, which played a 0-0 tie
with Daniel Baker, finishing sixth. The
championship went to St. Edward’s,
the cellar to Daniel Baker.
Final standings:
W.
5
3
2
3
1
1
1
0
—o--
FRESHMAN GRID
MATERIAL BEST
IN FOUR YEARS
Duderstadt . Williams
Left tackle
RS RgR :
IF
k I g 8
Quarterback
Cheatham Campbell Weaver .
Left half
MMh.....,a..UK*
Uhiiii
iC. A
I.
jMI
I ■■MIm!
PS X&sXXX-. . . • • ■
> Sill
big hole in the Miner Ene for the lone score of the day. The surprised Miners were looking for Karam, and Captain Luck’s expression looks like one of
» A ™ I J
• 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1933, newspaper, December 7, 1933; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293929/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting St. Edward’s University.