Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1932 Page: 2 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 18 x 13 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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2
ST. EDWARD’S ECHO, NOVEMBER 23, 1932
1
*
(31
McKEAN-EILERS COMPANY
YOU CAN DEPEND ON A LIGGETT & MYERS PRODUCT
“STUDENTS’ DOWNTOWN HEADQUARTERS”
• AUSTIN, TEXAS
JOSEPH’S MAN’S SHOP INC.
Ill East 6th Street — Opposite Driskill Hotel
505 EAST FIFTH STREET
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SUITS
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♦-
sa’i-'"
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Extra Pants $5.00
■
Lightest Team in
T exas Conference
We Specialize in Dressed Poultry
If it has feathers, call
/
Coach James Expects Fair Team;
Formal Workouts to Begin
After Thanksgiving.
BASKETEERS BEGIN
DAILY WORKOUTS
175
170
175
155
160
170
150
145
160
150
150
160
165
200
185
175
180
180
170
165
165
173
140
155
165
170
Hair Cut 25c Shave 20c
6th and Congress. Below Renfro Drug Co.
Wholesale Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
Notions and Drug Sundries
Chickens, Turkeys and Eggs
WHOLESALE—RETAIL
----------0----------
He’d more money than brains,
His acquaintances reckoned;
He blew in the first
And then blew out the second.
New Store — — — — New Merchandise
A Share of Your Business Will Be Appreciated
WALTER WILCOX
THE STORE FOR COLLEGE MEN
AUSTIN
Everything a Man Wears
—day or night
GREENWOOD DRUG CO.
(TWO STORES)
922 Congress Ave. 2522 Guadalupe St.
Drug Sundries — Rettig’s Ice Cream
GREENWOOD S. WOOTEN FREE DELIVERY
AUSTIN, TEXAS
H. DITTLINGER
ROLLER MILLS CO.
Millers of High Grade Flour
Sweet Roses—Snow Queen—Comal Lily
NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS
Arthur Lester, Agent, Austin, Texas
JUD S. JAMES
612 Congress
BYBEE DRUG CO.
6th and Congress
McLaughlin.
Guynes
Duderstadt..
Shaw
Stone
Carnes
Clyde
Garrett
Stinson
Endham
Dugan
/
For High Class Work at Reasonable Rates
COX AND WARREN
BARBERS
4
Munoz, first string guard for four
years, and Herron, two-year, all-confer-
ence choice at a forward post, were the
men lost by graduation. Bob Michel,
forward and captain of last year, did
not return to school this year.
Three Lettermen
The men around whom James will
have to build his quintet this year are
lanky Bill Higgins at center, Kivlin
and Selmo at forwards, and Rodgers,
Gemoets and Stanford at guards. Kiv-
lin, Selmo and Higgins are lettermen,
and the other three have been squad
members for the past two seasons.
Men coming up from last year’s
freshman squad who are likely to give
strong competition for berths on the
first string are Stinson, Himel, Dek-
kers at forwards, Evans, Stone and
Dibrell at guards, and Wallace at cen-
ter.
Coach James said that formal prac-
tice would begin immediately after
football for those men who were not
members of the football team. Foot-
ball men will be given a short rest be-
fore they start training and daily prac-
tice for the fall and winter sport.
The regular conference schedule is
made up each year at the winter meet-
ing of officials from all the schools in
the Texas conference. The meeting is
to be held in Dallas shortly before
Christmas, according to James. Non-
conference and practice games will be
------------0--
Mr. and Mrs. James T. Allen, Jr.,
visited Jack Allen, sophomore student
in the University, Monday, Novem-
ber 21.
carded soon to get the men into condi-
tion before going into the conference
schedule after the holidays.
------------o------------
THOUGHTS IN VERSE
The first thuds of basket balls on
the hardwood floor were heard on the
campus last week when a number of
last year’s squadmen and new aspi-
rants to the Saint team began work-
ing out daily in the gym. The daily
practice sessions are not being held
under the direction of Coach James,
who is still giving his time to football,
but some tutoring is being given by
Higgins and Rodgers of last year’s
team.
With the loss of only three lettermen
from last year, Coach James said he
expected to have a fair club this year.
BALAGIA
Poultry Dressed Free of Charge
7675 Phones 2-3013
Isis
F
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never gums
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Bay
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TO MY MOTHER
If I am honest,
Your guiding hand so taught—
If I can work,
’Twas by your will so wrought—
If I am kind,
Your patience was the mold—
If I have hope,
’Tis born from rosaries told—
If I am fit,
Your sleepless hours tell—
If I can laugh,
Laughter in your eyes did dwell—
If I love God,
Your life has shown the way—
But I love you,
Because you say I may.
—Leon Woodford.
---------o---------
Mrs. J. C. Garcia and family visited
Adan Garcia, freshman student in the
University, Sunday, November 13.
------------o------------
Mrs. Laura B. Biggio visited ser son
C. C., freshman student, on Saturday,
November 19.
Though Coach Sarafiny has a
fighting club he has the lightest
team in the Texas conference this
year, and probably one of the
lightest teams to represent a sen-
ior college in the Southwest. With
a team average of a little over 165
pounds the squad can not boast of
as much beef as the average city
high school.
The weights of the men making
up the squad range from 140 to 200
pounds with Billie Garrett and Paul
Stanford of Houston claiming the
two extremes respectfully.
In the line there are several men
who tip the scales far above the
team average, but the entire back-
field is light. The best line average
that Coach Sarafiny can place on
the field is 174 pounds, and his
best average among the ball car-
riers would be no more than about
160 pounds. The heaviest man in
the rear ranks is Clyde, who weighs
about 175.
Names, positions, and weights of
the squad members follow:
Gemoets G
Quebedeaux G
Cohen E
Dibrell E
Evans HB
Musgrove G
Donohue QB
Luck C
Cheatham HB
Selmo QB
Kivlin HB
Finger---------------------QB
Dillon HB
Stanford T
Ledbetter T
i E
___________T
T
___________FB
____________C
___________FB
HB
___________FB
... G
____________E
I
HBJiL
"1
...
Lu
About 1864,
farmers began to grow White
BurleyTobacco. A few casks
were taken to the St. Louis
Fair in 1867 and sold for
58c a pound.
White Burley Tobacco is
used to make Granger. It
is the best pipe tobacco that
grows.
You will notice the dif-
ference as soon as you light
up your pipe of Granger. It
burns slower, smokes cooler
and never gums a pipe.
k a
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Saint Edward's Echo (Austin, Tex.), Vol. 14, No. 5, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 23, 1932, newspaper, November 23, 1932; Austin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1293919/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Texas+-+Travis+County+-+Austin%22: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting St. Edward’s University.