The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, November 5, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1923
fHE AUSTIN STATESMAN
PAGE TWO
t
BAYLOR WILL GIVE U.
THE CHIP SHOT
SHOE
By BOBBY CRUICKSIIANK
neeeL
V
time akainst Vanderbilt." Coach
any
underrated, and Bridges
•, than the championship
A-
h
6
I
eja =
। •
s
%/
3563
r
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.
tor
to pass out of the game and too many
manager of the White Sox, he said
field.
By Jack Keene
against the Bruins.
I
Speaking yesterday to
the
doing a good job.
this shot, but sometimes it all depends
The
court champ.
Reed.
The "Wooworth"
Scarbrough's
The miils which produce sateens and
•Tiead^uarteri for the F inert Footwear"
sits with the Baylor subs.
Whitin
sheeting have been
COLDS THAT
DEVELOP INTO
PNEUMONIA
€STABHSHED 1833
%
Q4
tn
L
for whom Marty Burke wrote
‘finis"
Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
1
A/IY
and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal
4
(
(9
——,o)
afternoon’s ad the great 1-cent sale at
Watch for our ad Wednesay after-
ern sportsman.
MORLEY DRUG CO
f" -
i
$
OOP
My Theory For
Teaching Golf
Bears Have Been Considerably
Underestimated All Season,
Longhorn Mentor Asserts.
SPORT NEWS
And Comments
BY LLOYD GREGORY.
Stewart eta
Baylor team
ROYAL RATTLE, DOC
STEWART DECLARES
9oP ORIo US
A FOOTBAL.
But the "Kid" must have had some-
thing on his mind to even intimate
that he had almost lost faith with
Mike Palm, the sensational quarter-
bark of the Penn State eleven, has a
badly injured hip which may keep him
out of the lineup indefinitely. Johnny
Patten has been subbing for him and
For
been
L
doctrine of love is applicable to busi-
ness life.”
‘ OoNtYov
THINK SO
k0?
Ces unoreates
wEsnee of
ocnw 31Ate
HE GUo LIc any maN CH
Sic law if TE OcCASON Oc*DE0
F
4 i
ers.
n Gleason resigned recently as
mashie niblick may be used with ef-
fectiveness,'R being wise to practice
with both clubs.
#EeE MY B
Suit, CHAZLE,
I QUIT 7
WHo's Boss
AROUND
HE,
(This is the seventh of a series of
twenty-four articles by Bobby Cruick-
shank.' who became the leading golf
professional of the United States for
1923 by finishingin a tie with Bobby
Jones for the national open title at
Inwood.)
HIS FOUR CHILDREN CHEER “FATHER"
AS HE PIAYS FOOTBALL AT PENN STATE
He 51A21E0 AS
A Pitches AND
A Mighty G000 Oua
manag
Whei
s
boy who •
And before '
g-es.h
8
ef
1
possible for the Bears to play so strong
a defensive game Saturday, when he
remembers that the Baylor forwards
from wing to wing average 190 pounds.
Before the game of Saturday Bridges
had been regarded as a master offen-
r. . . . ~ 1101n Ve- tiard.
SURE
1
130)
(GESO0
==1s RESIGNATION cauc\
As A SUPGISE TO COMISKEY
been shipped
At last they are here—the big three
—Thursday. Friday and Saturday—-
when you get two for one bv adding
1 cent to the regular price." Renfro's.
—Adv.
, as a pitcher for Williamsport, Pa, in
1886, and two years later broke into
GFASON WA ASISTANT
ToSowtANO UT SOON
SUCCEEDED HiM
A0"
The combination of Reed and Grang-
er will be hard to beat ’
' 3
eerm-<
on the nature of the situation
Wilis, pulled a good one not long since
which ran something like this: "I
"Fight” and “Outa” ever since he be-
gan his baseball career in 1886
Gleason began his baseball career
former Western
?
-1
Tom Elwood finds time to play football with the Penn State squad
despite the fact that, in additior *9 pursuing his college studies, he runs
a farm three miles from college and supports a wife and four children.
Just what be does with bb odd momenta is a mysterv.
Gleason kept the helm of the team
during the days of the ‘Black Sox”
house cleaning and hoped to rebuid
it. His efforts, however, were fruit-
less.
er demonstrated that he is in Bra l ley’s
------------„....... ..... . ------- . class. The play of the Texas center
family for more than fifty years. the Bear players enter a game each and Walker will be closely watched
----------------------- ------- -* {.Saturday-, for the man who shows to
the greater advantage will doubtless
be named all-Southwestern center.
showed Saturday that he knows about
all there is to know about defensive,
football also Bridges had confidence however, for’he is too valuable a man
in his system and in his men. to nass nnt nt rha game and ton manv
decided before the contest that his (
men should play a defensive game, and ;
that's the type of game the Bears ।
played. The Bears kicked frequently |
on the third down, and not a, “Im discouraged."
forward pass Was hurled by the Biuins. i — • -
Bridges deserves a world of credit for ,
the wonderful game played by the |
Bears.
ZEV AND MY OWN
RACE AGAIN THIS YEAR
urday." "
The horses that
tic stops will have to be taken.
One understands just how it was
it probably will be a short one.
"Kid” Gleason, the midget of a
man who could lick a ball club with
his bare fists if he had to, is taking a
Another Thorpe who bids fair to
pate of the negro water
CHICAGO. Nov. 5—Zev. defeated
world's champion 3-year-old. will start
in at least one more race this year,
Harry F. Sinclair, his owner, an-
nouni ed today on his arrival in Chi-
cago He said that it was posbie
that My Own might start in a race
with Zev before the season ends
Mr. Sinclair reiterated his statement
made after the victory of in Memo-
riam over his horse at Iatonia, bat-
urday, that for one day at least Zev
had met a better 3-year-old-
"Zev never looked better to me
than he did before Saturday’s race.”
he said. He came out in good con-
dition and I have no excuses to offer.
In Memoriam was a better horse Sat-
“Baylor is just so good that we are
going to have to show just 50 per cent
more stuff than we did in the Tandy
game, if we are to put over a win.
Saturday. In the foregoing statement
“Doc” Stewart gives his impression
of the showing made by the Bears
against the Aggies. “The game of
Saturday was a revelation to me,” con-
tinued Stewart. “Bridges' eleven is
just 100 per cent stronger than I had
rated it. The defense of the Bears
was .wonderful and excelled anythin
I have. seen in some time.”
A notice posted in the Whitinsville
cotton mills announces the sale of the
buildings and four, hundred ac res of
land to the Whitin Machine Works,
which will take possession on or be-
.fore April 1, 1924/ The disposition of
the machinery, including 14,000 spin-
dles or 360 looms. was not revealed.
Saturday's race have
back to their stables.
.%-3-
pr
himself as well as .the game.
Gleason’s middle names have
Texas will have a battle royal when
it meets Baylor on the gridiron next
Saturday afternoon at the Cotton
Palace, according to Codch E. J. (Doc)
Stewart, head mentor of the Long-
horns, who has returned from Waco,
where he witnessed the Bear-Aggie
tussle Saturday.
"Texas is goig to have to fight
harder against Baylor than sho did at
need competent
a specially constructed car, made by ------- ....... _______________
George L. Wade, a well known West- Renfro’s. Biggest bargains of the year.
bronchitis and other forms of throat
and lung disease, and is excellent for
building up the system after colds or
the flu. Money refunded if any cough
or cold, no matter M how long stand-
ing. is not relieved after taking Accord-
ing to directions. Ask your druggist.
Creomulaion Company, Atlanta, Ga
—Adv.
to a long career at New Orleans re-
cently, has enlisted as a buck private
in the West Virginia state police force.
Moonshiners, road agents and gas
hawks beware.
must pass his hands through the
negro's hair. Coach Stewart's good
R lack NAP 6 PREACHES RROTHERLY
vacation after living baseball
thirty-seven years.
In my next article I will deal with
bunker shots, this phase of the game
coming under the heading of work
around the green
(Copyright. 1923, by the Public Ledger
Company.)
in the
Don’t fnil to read in Wednesday
fensive
Coach Stewart thinks the Aggie Aino
have a great team and he regarded the
work of such men as Fay Wilson as
outstanding. He has a high opinion
of Gripon; Aggie quarterback, who
played the same position with Rice in
1916. The Aggies showed great of-
fensive power when Gripon entered the
game against Baylor in the second
period, Stewart said.
A. & M. tried every way to score,
and four times tried to- kick from
placement, without results, the L.onE.
horn mentor continued. On the other
hand, Baylor never showed a trick PlY
and never resorted to a pass in order
to gain ground
bling evil. If the time ever comes,
however, when the gamblers can buy
a football team, as gamblers did buy
the White Sox at One time, then dra8-
If I reflect that in my past life. I have
any one who is yelling about Willsinever heard one impatient word
meeting only set -ups will pick out! spoken by my father or mother.”
WHEN BALL PLAYERS WERE TOO Bit FOR HIM
“THE KID” WHITTLED THEM DOWN TO HIS SIZE
_______________- „ -______noon telling you all about the 1-cent
Thursday, Friday and Saturday—Adv. aale at Renfro's.—Adv.
Southern Pacific rooters special
train to College Station from Austin,
apparently being satisfied with a tie
game. In Strickland Bridges has a
wonderful punter and the star player
in the Hay lor offensive play. Strick-
land was also able to hit the Aggie’s
line for material gains when called on
to do so.
I am glad I looked ' Baylor over."
Stewart declared. "The Bears had me
PAPYRUS IS SOLD; NEW
OWNERS IDENTITY HIDDEN.
LONDQN. Nov. 5 —Guessing the
identity of the new owner of Papy-
rus and the sum paid for the famous
colt is the latest diversion of fol-
lowers of horse racing in England.
Latest reports are that the buyer of
the derby winner is either Basil Jar-
vis, his trainer, or somebody who has
long been associated with Jarvis’
stable.
The Daily Telegraph says the
price exceeded the 31,000 pounds sterl-
ing paid for Diamond Jubilee which
won the derby in 1900.
Clyde Littlefield. freshman coach at
Varsity, was particularly impressed
Saturday with the work of the Bear [
forwards. "Those Bruin forwards .
broke through the line and got the
Farmer backs before they could ever
get started. That’s the way I like to
see football played,” declared Little-
big league clubs
1t?
QUITS ANNOYING PEOPLE
Girls and women of the most even'
disposition are quick to resent direct
attacks on their character, or bold
1 dvances ' But it is hardly explain-
able why these same folks tolerate
' disfiguring pimples, blotches, bumps,
"breaking out," etc., which are evn
worse pests than that.
These skin diseases quit annoying
people quickly after first few appli-
cations of the wonderful Black and
White Ointment. It is proving the
champion of the cause of men and
women wherever it is being intro-
duced. In freeing them from the ag-
gravating annoyances of pimples. rash,
blotches, tetter, ring-worm, eczema,
etc., and the cost is s6 small, none
need hesitate because they "gan’t af-
ford IL” The 50c size contains three
times as much as the liberal 25c else.
All dealers have it.—Adu
soothes and heais the inflamed mem-
branes and kills the germ.
Of all known drugs, creosote is recog-
nised by the medium fraternity as the
greatest healing agency for the treat-
ment of chronic coughs and colds and
other forms of throat and lung trou-
bles. Creomulsion contains, in addi-
tion to creosote, other healing ele-
ments which soothe and heal the in-
flamed membranes and stop the irri-
tation and Inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, la
absorbed into the blood, atacks the seat
of the trouble and destroys the germs
that lead to consumption.
Creomulaion ia guaranteed matistac-
S&k
3 A?
Cotton Mills Sold.
WHITINSVILLE, Mass, Nov.
NEW YORK, Nov.
Every once in a while a youngster
springs up in the sport world and
gives the old vets a wallop. Harlan
F’engler. a 23-year-old kid of Kansas
City, Mo, won the 250-mile Kansas
City auto speedway race recently,
averaging 113 2-5 miles an hour and
beating such famous pilots as Eddie
Hearne and Jimmy Murphy. He drove
done this.
The feet should be kept on the
ground all the time and only the
slightest turn of the body permitted.
Also it is advisable to allow a slight
bond of the knees to avoid a cramped
Rockefeller Jr., is convinced that "the position., . .. .
I Don t forget that the head is kept
perfectly still until the ball is struck,
just ns previously described in the
Speaking yesterday to the Park putting article Always pick out a
. Avenue Baptist Church Bible Class, of apot between the hole end the ball to
_____ . Palm is one of the i .. . . . Lgp, m-lsm. ‘pitch or chip to, the shot being played
classiest quarters wearing the pigskin ; 9 P • to produce a little run after the hall
.... --------—- ' *_ .., . ------ -----* " . tHis vear as evidenced by his work 1 drew on his business experiences to i Lits the green. I use a mashie for
Austin boy who is now practieing lamouthfu, when..one, considers that |u Far ' mustrate the chapter from St. Paul1.....Ee---------“ *" e--
law at Houston, has paired with KIrK Captain Country" Wiiamson, all- i aw
2 ;......... ..... - Southwestern, tackle, is playink the ... „ a ... .I upon brotherly love, summing up his
and will bo in Austin for the bi play, igame of his life this season for the IrWetlute nitex seulcd.thna Icetheme with the words:
- - - - ■ Bears F’ohl, once pilot of the Cleveland In-,
' - - dians and more recently the St. Louis I I have these many things and
pionship play will be staged in 1924
at Philadelphia: the women’s amateur
tourney at Providence, the profes-
sional tournament at Oakland Hills.
Detroit. while the open will be staged
at Pittsburgh.
love, because its meaning is needed
in the world today.”
Pntience is one of the great virtues
of life, he said, adding:
"It has been my experience In busi-
ness life that men who can wait the
longest, win. Patience is passive
love. It is a great pleasure to me to
Indications are that the invitation Saturday.
tennis tournament which will start outstanding player on the Baylor
Monday on the Varsity court will at-[team. He was all over the field, mak-
tract not only a number of the Qut-iing brilliant tackles that reminded
standing stars of the country, but the, the old-timers of the- play of one
pick of the Texas tennis players. Dal- Pig Dittmar; the greatest pivot man
las will send two strong teams. and the Southwest has produced. Coach
from Houston will come one of the [Stewart went so far this morning to
strongest teams that will compete in say that Walker is the best man in
the tournament “Chili” Granger, the Baylor line—and that’s saying
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble You can
stop them now with Creomulsion, an
emulsified creosote that is pl on as nt to
take. Creomulsion is a new medical
dincovery with twofold action; it
I. . i t .... .... . . ! Browns, will be at the helm of the I have not love it profits me noth-
Walker played against "Bull" John- ooa gLin post.n lied sox in 19-4 inir”
the omnepeanamsanrdaxcmucnmotEen"s “ pitmsurdherdn"n in the only **'•’* seevice to others
kader of the Aggie! starred his play i nationa 1 pastime. : started his career I considered first and profit seconda-
was not as brilliant as that of Walk-! wit h. Des Moines.Ir 1906-07 cusht ! rily can business reach its highest
By his work of Saturday Walk, for Columbus; in 1912-13 the success,' 'be told his audience of 250.
nonstrated that he is in Bra Hey’s Waterbury loam Later went, with i "|t I had ever questioned the im-
C’leveland, remaining there until 1919.. portanre of love in that unfortunate
Managed the Browns from 1920 until industrial tangle arising with the
nearly the close of 1923. Colorado coal miners many years ago,
•------ i I don't think anything would have I
l’ans are now in the making which come out of the conferences. There
may bring about a clash between was much bitterness. Things were at
Knute Rockne’s sensational Notre , a standstill. It was through love, the
Dame eleven and the winner of the j understanding between man and man,
California-Stanford game. If played it. and that we reached a solution.”
promises to be one of the greatest -The World War,” he added,
intersectional games of the present "seemed to have proved that forte was
season and will be staged either ! the significant thing in life.
Christmas or New Year’s Day at Sani "Does peace exist in the world to-
Francisco; | day, so that good will may shine in
■ 1 J the hearts of men?” he asked. "It
Bob Martin, former heavyweight । does not. Force is less than love but
boxing champion of the allied armies, i it has hidden love from us. That is
“finis” why I turn to St. Paul's letter upon
------------ - ■ , . Football would be much "better" off
fooled as to their strength, andI fo und ' without the betters. However, there
out that they are u v 5 p« ’ • ar e many sportsmen, Une fellows in
stronger than I had at first thought | every sense of tBe word, who cannot
The Baylor line is heavy and each manienjoy a football game unless they have
is an athlete of the ideal tP * & rew dollars wagered on the result.
That Bavlor acock rooe considerably 1 Ana R is hara 10 eradicate the gam-
as the result of the Hcore1e83 tie Wa -- -- ------- ——--
no better indicated than by the fact
Football reaches are among the
most superstitious of mortals When-
ever the enemy approaches his goal
lino Coach Frank Bridges of the
Bears rubs his hands on the woolly
of Without This, John D.’i
High Thorpe is caned Jack, and, like Jim, I Tells Bible Class Nothing Is
was the most promising con- ia a haltback, and speedy, too. He l w NII 1
: pivot post, but Ma will have to ttavel to Home dizzy Worth While,
work during early season games was heights .to reach the fame his brother]
rather disappointing. In the game of did. but it ig within the range of pos-
however. Walker was the sibility.
S—John D.
ed at the outset. "The
during the season has
been greatly —___________
this year but a team equally as good,
if not bette
right hand and follow through with
the club head about fifteen or twenty
I AlfF III mIIAEAIpAA 1 inches. The club head should be face
LOVE IN BUSINESS HaSda " tno
ball.
The pellet should be crisply and
, - firmly hit Try and try until that sent
S Son sation is gained You will know by
the feel of the shot whether you have
‘HE new models
of the Edwin
Clapp Shoe now on
display are expressive
of that same combi*
nation of dignity,
distinctiveness and
quality that has been
characteristic of
Edwin Clapp Shoes
for nearly three-quar-
ters of a century.
There are styles here
that suggest the snap
and vigor of youth.
There arc others that
suggest the whole-
some dignity and
comfort of maturer
years. A wide variety
of styles and leathers
awaits your selection.
Naturally the Lonhorn mentor
would be expected to rate highly the
Bears after seeing the Bruins in ac-
tion Saturday; but Stewart is speak-
ing with all honesty when he says th®
Longhorns will have to show more
stuff against Baylor than they did
against Vanderbilt in order to win.
The. seriousness of the Varsity coach
should awaken all Longhorn fans to
the monumental task which faces the
Longhorns when Stewart's team clash-
es with the Bears.
THE
/ •
participated in
a year and a half, and then to Phila-
delphia, where he remained until 1907.
. Eight or nine years ago Gleason
was called from retirement to act as
coach and scout for the White Sox
team. Eventually he became chief
aide to “Pants" Rowland and then
succeeded him as manager.
Baseball moguls must admit be-
grudgingly now that Gleason gave
them a chance to prevent the 1919
world's series scandal which • rocked
the national game to its very base.
Gleason felt sure he had a team
powerful enough to annihilate the
Pinci Reds. When the Sox lost the
first game he said frankly—"There
was something wrong with my team.
I saw some plays I didn’t like.”
His suspicions were scoffed at, how-
some one whom they do not consider
: me "SPECIAL ROOTERS’ TRAIN
heavyweight division scared stiff.
Golfers only will be interested to FOR 1 & M.-VARSITY GAME
know that the men’s amateur cham-
Nov. 29, for the A. A M -Longhorn
football game will Jeave Austin.......At .tory:ln th® treatment of chronic congha
7:30 a. m., L. E. Nitschke, city pas- *---in) “““h— *---u“‘
The bettng gentlemen who went to
Waco Saturday for the purpose of
placing a few bets on the Longhorns
against the Bears are very sick just
now. Before the game, the wagerers
from Austin had quite a bit of trouble
in placing bets on Varsity, even though
they offered thirteen points odds.
After the game, Austin men were un-
willing to take up the many bets of-
fered by Baylor supporters at three
point odds, with the Texas men sup-
posed to give the points in the betting.
luck token is a small gray hat that
he wears at each game. Last year
That Longhorn: line will have to (Charlie Seddon carried the giant ears
hold long enough Saturday to permit , of a jackratbit at each game, but
Eckhardt to get started well on his after the Thanksgiving game of last
dashes it the Longhorn offensive ace year Charlie discarded the big ears
is to be very effective. The work of and "swore off on good luck symbols.
Eckhardt has been well scouted by ---- |
Bridges, and the Bears Wil be coach-| At the stort of the year Baylor become as popular as his noted brother
ed carefully in how Eckhardt is LOfans were bemoaning the fact that Jim, has appeared on the football hori-
be stopped. F’ullinsim and Eonarthey had no one ■ to take the place zon. In fact, he ia a member of the
Bear ends, played stellar ball atuEiof Kirk, the big center, who played Oora ng Indians, an Ohio eleven
day and were hard to circle. .-ne his last game for the Bears in 1922. which Jim is the boss.
Longhorn machine will have to "Bear"" Walker, former Waco
functioning perfectly Saturday if even player, was the - — .
Eckhardt is to gain much ground tender for the
the big show as a hurler for the
Philadelphia Nationals. The Brother-
hood war of 1890 brought Gleason in-
to the limelight. Harry Wright then
manager of the Phillies found his
team completely wrecked by the
Brotherhood raids and in desperation
sighed' Gleason.
Brotherhood agents and sympa-
thizers tried repeatedly to coax Glea-
son away from Quakertown, but fin-
ally quit bothering him after Glea-
son had licked ten or eleven of them,
regardless of size.
Gleason soon became known as a
brainy pitcher, as well as a scrappy
one and Ned Hanlon, leader of the
famous old Oriole aggregation, grab-
bing him in 1894 and that year the
Baltimore team won its first National
League pennant.. Among the other
hopefuls playing ball on that club were
McGraw. . Keeler, Jennings, Brodie
and Kelly.
Two years later Gleason went to
Detroit for one season, to Boston for
team of last yeot."
Stewart had plenty of nice things to
say of Baylor's defensive power. The
Longhorn coach declared that at no
time did Baylor try to score, the Bears
sen ger agent for the Southern Pacific
announced Monday. The round trip
fare will be $5.45.
The trin wilt consist of chair cars,
Pullmans and a lunch car. The same
equipment will constitute the special
on the return trip from College Sta-
tion.
"---e " had ber n regaraed as A -e v--e
be able to enter the same, but,de. ,lw vouch, but the te Bear wizara
dared that Tynes presence will be a -i.-a anturanv thnt he knows about
valuable factor in the Longhorn of-
-Goes TosEOLiARQ
With a picture of a golf course in
mind, let us try to fit into a scene
around one of the greens
Having started on the green and
taken up the mutter of putting in
thorough fashion, let us imagine that
we are now in the actual act of de-
voting ourselves to the chip shot. This,
of course, follows in natural sequence,
according to my teaching from the
green buck to the tee.
I would impress upon my readers
that this shot is extremely important.
It requires finesse, the proper knack.
That knack can only be acquired
through practice. I think that I will
devote one of my articles to this idea
of practice. Too much stress can not
be laid upon the reasons for practice.
Without devoting much time to try-
ing the shots over and over again, a
golfing tyro can not hope to get any-
where, But we are getting away from
the subject.
Here we are, then, with the chip
shot. Get the feeling of club in hand,
the picture of the green, and visualize
bunkers, an open pathway to the put-
ting carpet or whatever you will.
With the chip shot, then, I'll describe
my own method of playing it. Perhaps
those who are advanced in the game
witt find it merits being applied to
their own game, while I hope that my
description will be clear enough for
the beginner to be able to go out and
practice the stroke.
How It Should Be Played.
First, then, grip the club near the
bottom of the leather grip. Incident-,
ally, the club that may be used is the
mashie or the mashie niblick. It would
be well to try both clubs until an idea.
Is gained as to which one gives better
results.
As described in a previous account,
the chip shot requires a stance that
nearly brings the heels together. The
right foot is more advanced than the
left, and in this case I stand extremely
close to the ball. This is done because
I can control my body better and check
any tendency toward swaying.
I want what I am about to say to
get across. It is this: The back swing
is short, firm and deliberate. There
should be no hurry or jumpiness about
it, for the inclination is to lift the head.
The elbows should be .kept close to
the body, espec tally on the back swing
The club head is swung back in the
same line as the line of play, keeping
it fairly low. Now this is the shot that
requires concentration, with emphasis
placed on co-ordination.
For, as I play the shot, the wrists
move slightly at the same time the
arms move. In hitting the ball, keep
the left forearm and wrist straight.
Obey this. It is essential. Wteh your
club pro or any of the masters perform
the shot and see the fine results they
obtain by strictly obeying the rule.
Should Be Hit Crisply.
Got it? Now hit the ball with the
that fans who were offering fourteen
points on Texas before the game
calmed down and declined to offer
even three points after the Aggies had
marched from the field satisfied with
a scoreless deadlock.
- It is doubtful whether Captain Lane
Tynes, scintillating halfback of the
Longhorns, will play Saturday. Coach
Stewart declined to state positively
whether the blond headed leader will
g
— „m$‛
8[Gk
A clear colorless 1usa that wil heal
wounds, cut®, sores and galls is the
latest and best production of medical
science. Ask for Liquid Borozone. It is
a marvel in flesh-healing remedies.
Price, 30c. 60c and 1120 Sold by
Brown & Odiorne,—Adv.
FOLEY’S
HONEYTAR
ESTABLISHED 1875
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES
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The Austin Statesman (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 52, No. 147, Ed. 1 Monday, November 5, 1923, newspaper, November 5, 1923; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1435137/m1/2/: accessed July 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .