The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 30

fb. 7. 0 0 0 0 00 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1935 T.C.U. PUSHES OWLS OUT OF TITLE RACE Dartmouth Knocked From Ranks of Undefeated, Untied Gridiron Teams by Princeton Tigers 58,000 SHIVERING SPECTATORS SEE BIG GREFN ELEVEN ROLLED BACK AFTER EARLY SCORE 'Ancient Statue of Liberty Play Paves Way for First Touchdown for Indians. Who Are Practically Helpless in Remaining 50 Minutes of Game By HENRY McCLEMORE (United Princeton.

N. Nov. 23. Indians swirled into Palmer for both of them, and mushed North a 26 to 6 defeat, their The victory, achieved before ditions more suited to a dog the country's untied, undefeated among those of the nation's Press Staff Correspondent) (LP) -A blinding snow storm and the Dartmouth stadium today, but Princeton was too much through the snow to give the men of the first of the year. 58,000 shivering spectators, and under consled derby than football, wiped Dartmouth off slate, and kept the Tigers banner flying all -conquering elevens.

BRIGGS WILL SERVE TIGERS AS PRESIDENT Club Owner Succeeds Late Frank Navin as Detroit Head Miami Beach. Nov. 23 (P)- Walter O. Briggs, Detroit industrialist, today assumed the presidency of the Detroit American league baseball team. succeeding the late Frank Navin.

Briggs this week purchased Navin's Interest to become the club's sole owner. Briggs' decision to succeed his late partner was revealed in an announcement released at his Miami Beach winter estate, where he spent most of this afternoon conferring with team officials. Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers' catcher will continue at the helm He also will be vice president, in complete charge of the playing end and the purchase, trade, sale or release of players. Charles F. Navin, nephew of Frank J.

Navin, will continue as secretary and treasurer. He will also serve as business manager. Walter O. Briggs, the club president's 24-year-old son, will become assistant secretary and assistant treasurer. The announcement said there would be no changes in office personnel.

Briggs' purchased Navin's halfshare of the club to become sole owner. TULSA CLOSES CAMPAIGN WITH WIN OVER DRAKE Tulsa, Nov 23 (LP). -The University of Tulsa closed ed its Missouri conference football season here this afternoon by defeating Drake university, 7 to 0, before 7,000 spectators. Tulsa's passing combination of Captain Tack Dennis and Howard Clark, paved the way for the lone tally of the game in the last seconds of the first quarter. Dennis tossed the ball to Clark for A gain of 41 yards to the Drake 9-yard stripe.

On the first second quarter play Clark ran to the one-yard line and then Woody Estel, Tulsa quarterback, rammed through guard for the touchdown. Dennis converted from placement. Tulsa threatened again in second period when it marched the ball from its own 24 to the Drake 19. There Estel fumbled and Raffety recovered for Drake. Ubl punted out of danger GREAT HURDLE RACE New Orleans, La.

Nov. of the greatest high hurdle races of the coming year is on the books for the Sugar Bowl's invitation track and field championship, Dec. 28. Inaugurating the second annual mid-winter sports classic, Sam Allen. national intercollegiate champion; Johnny Morriss, former world's record holder; Al Moreau, captain of L.S.U.'s championship team of 1933: and Forrest Towns, Southeastern conference champion, will meet here in New Orleans over the Olympic route of 110 meters.

"CLOSED BODY SPECIALS" We have the following in first class condition: Ford V-8 1934 Tudor V-8 1932 Coupe Ford V-8 1934 Coupe Ford Tudor Chev. 6 Master 1934 Coupe Cher. 6 Master 1933 Compe Also all types and models of Chevrolet and Ford from 1928 to 1934. "WE TRADE AND ALLOW TERMS" WE WOE De Generes Bros SHREVEPOR "THE HOUSE OF A MILLION PARTS" 1219-21 Jordan Street Phone 5194 Sarpolis Counts on Jiu Jitsu To Aid in Battle With Mexican Doctor Grappler From Chicago Favorite To Down Humberto A deep student of the jiu-jitsu form of grappling, Doc Karl Sarpolis of counts upon this type of mat to aid him in defeatChicago, ing Juan Humberto, young Mexican heavyweight, in their catch-as-catchcan wrestling bout in the municipal Auditorium Monday night. Sarpolis, who won the Big Ten conference wrestling championship while a student at the University of Chicago, and now ranked with the ten best heavyweight matmen in the world, will rule favorite over Humberto, due to his ability as a catchas-catch-can athlete and his knowledge of jiu-jitsu.

"Torture holds applied at nerve centers will weaken Humberto considerably." Sarpolis says. "'The Mexican is fast, aggressive and rough, but I am confident I will be able to slow him down after the first few minutes we are on the mat." Humberto has a different version about the battle. The Mexican says the doctor is not fond of the roughand-tumble type of milling and that he counts upon roughling his way to a victory. "I do not plan to fall into any of Sarpolis' traps," 15 what Humberto says. "Flying tackles and flying headlocks will offset any advantage he may have in the way of science and experience.

I can guarantee him 8 rough evening." Sarpolis has just completed a tour of the Southwest. This will be his first appearance here in a couple of months. He piled up an extensive winning record during the summer in Shreveport. Ernest Kelly, Tennessee heavyweight, reports that he is in splendid physical condition for his bout with Bill Middlekauff, former University of Florida heavyweight, who has been making things tough for ambitious grapplers here for the past month. "I was not in the best of condition when I held Middlekauff to A draw here recently." Kelly said.

"An injury I received handicapped training. I will be in much better physical condition this time. I expect Middlekauff to make it a rough match and will be prepared to meet him at his own game." The Middlekauff-Kelly bout will be for two falls out of three, with a one-hour time limit. The opening bout Monday night will pit rough Al Maynard against Bob Wagner, 220-pound westerner. They will try for one fall in 30 minutes.

Maynard wrestled George Mansor to a 30-minute draw the past Monday night and jammed plenty of action into the contest. Army, Pointing for Game With Navy, in Easy Win West Point, N. Nov. 23 pointing for its annual battle with Navy next week, gave its reserves a workout today as the Soldiers defeated Vermont, 34-0, before 5,000 -shivering in Michie stadium. The CE lets scored two touchdowns in the opening period and three more in the final.

Vermonts attack was woefully weak, giving the Mountaineers only two first downs through the entire game. Pell and Goldenberg produced the longest runs of the battle. Pell went 46 yards for a score in the last period while Goldenberg went 40 In the same session. Former Ole Lou Grid Star of 1907 Dies New Orleans, Nov. 23 (P).

-Warren F. (Pat) Ryan, slashing halfback on the famous 1908 football machine of Louisiana State university, died today at Touro infirmary here after a prolonged illness. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Ryan WAS 8 student at Louisiana State in 1907 and 1908.

In addition to his grid attainments he was an all athlete on the track. winning the record in the javelin and finishing close in other events. Most attention, however, was centered on his play at right halfback on the Tiger team in 1908, when as the nucleu- of power Ryan led the team to high score victories over every southern opponent. Arizona Wildcats Win From New Mexico Loboes Albuquerque, N. Nov.

23 The Wildcats of the University of Arizona, unleashing an aerial attack featuring their sharpshooting quarterback, Ted Bland, defeated the University of New Mexico Lobos, 38 to 6, to climb into the border conference championship here today. Furs Wanted By Large New York Manufacturer will Pay Highest Prices Southern Hide Agent Shreveport. La. 114 Commerce St. Phone 2-5972 Greenies Forced to Use Regulars Against Demons Louisiana State Normal Springs Surprise With Stubborn Defense New Orleans, Nov.

23. (AP)-A fighting band of Demons from little Louisiana Normal threw a scare into Tulane's Greenies here today by holding the much heavier and more powerful Wavemen to a 13-0 score before 10,000 fans. Half of which were New Orleans schoo. children. Whatever plans Coach Ted Cox had for resting his regulars for the nual battle with Louisiana State next Saturday were completely upset by the Demons.

The first stringers managed to shove across two touchdowns with the assistance of good breaks, but on the whole Tulane's play was exceedingly ragged. Not only were the Wave regulars dented a rest, but possitly lost the services of a backfield mainstay, big John Andrews, fullback, who was ried from the field in the initial perlod with a knee injury. The extent of Andrews' injury was nct immediately determined. But it was reported likely to keep him out of the L.S.U. game.

Tulane's first touchdowns followed a Louisiana Normal fumble which gave the Greenies the ball on the Demons' 25-yard line. Than.es clipped off 15 around end and Loftin plunged it across in two tries. Mintz's try for the extra point was wide. The second tally came in the fourth quarter when page grabbed deflected pass and scampered 35 yards for the score. Thames kicked the point from placement.

The Demons threatened but once. getting possession of the ball in the fourth quarter on Tulane's 21 as the result of a fumble by Flowers. However, they were unable to dent the Wave's line or with their passes and the Greenies kicked out of danger. The lineups: La. -Merritt.

le: Wagley, It: Escude, lg: Turner, Carlton, rg; Jackson, rt: J. Clayton, re; Baucum, pb; Couch, Ih; Hillborn, rh; Moss, fb. Tulane -Memtsas, le; Moss, It; Goll, 1g: Gould, Hall, rg: Par rt; sier, re: Page, qb; Thames, lh; Mintz, rh; Andrews, fb. Tulance scoring. touchdowns, Loftin and Page; points from try after touchdown, Thames.

Officials: referee Leonard (Marion Institute): umpire, Fox (Georgia); head linesman, Allbright (Texas); field judge, Luchsinger (Tulane.) GRID CLASSIC TURKEY DAY AT AGGIES' HOME (Continued From Preceding Page.) "Twice in Two Years," and paraded it through streets of Austin. The Longhorns got their revenge the next year when they met an Aggie team that had not been defeated, tied nor scored on for two seasons. With five minutes left to play, the Aggies were leading. 3 to 0 by virtue "Bugs" Morris' first field goal. Then Tom Dennis, now coach at Port Arthur high school, leaped high in the air to take a pass on the Aggie 4- yard line.

The next play the Steers tore into the Aggies' line for the score that won the game and broke the Aggies' three-year winning streak. The Longhorns and the Aggies last fought it out for a conference title in 1925. The Aggies' last previous pennant had been won in 1921. It was a "Kyle Field Year" and they humbled the Steers at College tion, 28 to 0. The star was Joel Hunt, and also starred the next season when A.

and M. trounced Texas, 28 to 7. Last year the Steers won, 13 to 0. Lumberjacks in Triple Tie for Grid Laurels Nacobdoches, Nov. 23 of Stephen F.

Austin college remained in 8 three-way tie for Lone Star conference honors today by defeating Sam Houston State Teachers, slaughter college, 33 didn't to 0. start until the last half. The Bearkats from Huntsville showed strength throughout the first two periods, often threatening, and the count at the rest period was only 7 to 0 in favor of the Lumberjacks. The second half, however, saw the Lumberjacks in complete control and scoring almost at will as 2,000 exstudents, here for the annual homecoming, cheered themselves hoarse. Texas Javelinas Win From St.

Edward's Team Kingsville, Texas, Nov. 23 The Texas A. and I. Javelinas closed their football season Friday night with a 14 to 0. victory over St.

Edwards' university of Austin. Johnny McNabb, Javelina ace halfback, ran 14 yards for the initial touchdown in the first quarter. Brown Thompson, guard, caught A fumble in the second quarter and galloped 30 yards for the second counter. Ace Carson converted for both points. St.

Edwards' got Inside the Javelina 20-yard line only twice, reaching one-yard stripe near the end of game, only to have their the threat checked. FROGS RIDE TO VICTORY ON THROWING ARM OF BAUGH TO MAINTAIN PERFECT RECORD Mat Star To Return DOC KARL SARPOLIS After an absence of about two months, Sarpolis returns to the ring here Monday night to meet Juan Humbert, Mexican wrestler, in a two out of three fall contest that will top an all-star program. SOUTHERN METHODIST PONIES SCORE IN FINAL QUARTER TO MAINTAIN PERFECT RECORD Field Goal Breaks Down Defense of Stubborn Baylor Eleven and Then Bobby Wilson and 'Jack Rabbit' Complete Touchdown Pass to Increase Score By FELIX R. McKNIGHT (Associated Press Dallas, Nov. 23.

(P)-Little Bobby his hands and nimble feet today, and raiders rolled on with a 10-0 triumph The cunning, 147-pound halfback, periods, suddenly broke away on a the third period and the game was His viciously blocking mates bowled he sprinted and twisted to the guard who had 'cut across," finally hauled him down. To the rescue once more came Maurice Orr, 215-pound tackle and one of the greatest placement kickers in Southwest conference history. After three line plays failed, he stepped to the 13-yard line and hoisted a field goal over the bar. It dazed a Baylor team which had outfought the Mustangs since the start and five minutes later Wilson rifled an 18-yard touchdown pass to "Jackrabbit" Smith, Mustang signal caller. Again Orr's kick was true.

The badly crippled Methodists, four regulars adorning the bench when the game started, pulled their rally with only a few minutes to spare and kept their ranking along with Texas Christion, aS preferred Rose Bowl candidates. But again 8 victory--their tenth straight- cost the Mustangs dearly. J. C. (Iron Man) Wetsel, powerful guard, was carried from the field in the third period with a severe re-Injury to a bad knee which had just healed.

Mustangs coaches were pessimistic about his playing again this season. He Joined Harry Shuford, brilliant fullback, and Truman Spain, allAmerica tackle candidate, on the mounting injury list. Gamely, the Bruins tried to upset the Methodists through three periods, holding A noticeable edge on offensive play. They never seriously threatened the Mustang goal line but stubbornly battered away and kept the 'wild hosses" back with good kicks. Lloyd Russell, Baylor's triple-threat signal caller, kicked and ran his team superbly, but was never able to shake loose.

The Methodists piled up 11 first downs and completed six out of 15 passes for 55 yards, but gained only a Staff Writer) Wilson desperately pumped magic from Southern Methodist's undefeated sky over Baylor's stubborn Bears. bottled and sealed for nearly three 66-yard punt return on the last play of Southern Methodist's. over Bruins like wooden soldiers as eight-yard line where Buchanan, a hefty net 35 yards on running plays. Most of this yardage was recorded by the dazzling "Jackrabbit" Smith, who kicked, ran, passed and tackled viclously to share honors with Wilson. The line -ups: Baylor- Clark, 1.0.: Parry, 1.t.: anan.

1. Reynolds, Simpson, r. Wiltong. r.t.: Williams, r.e, L. Russell.

Gernand, 1. Masters, r. Brazell, fb. Southern Methodist Tipton, 1.e.; Sanders, I.t. Wetsel, Johnson, Stamps, r.g Orr.

r. Stewart. r.e.; J. Russell. Wilson, 1.h.; Smith, r.h.; Turner, fb.

Score by periods: Baylor 0 0 S. t. 0 0 10 -10 Scoring: Touchdowns Southern Methodist. J. R.

Smith Field goal (placement kick), Orr. Points after touchdown (placement). Orr. Substitutions: Baylor- Ends, Kimbriel, Clark: tackles, McDonald, Blue: guard, Heussner: center, Cloyd: backs, Manning. Finley, Bartosh Southern Methodist Ends.

Ranspot, Acker; tackles, Weant. Phillips: guards, Scottino, Baker, Stufflebeme: center, Raborn; backs, Burt. Finley, Gore. Officials- Boynton (Williams), referee; Hart (Texas), umpire: Winters (Ohio), head linesman; Utay (Texas A. and field judge.

Statistics on the S. M. U. -Baylor erld game were: First downs- M. 11: Baylo r4.

Yards gained from scrimmages. M. U. 90: Baylor 117. Yards lost from scrimmage--S.

M. 55: Baylor 12. Attempted passes--S. 15: Baylor Completed passes-s. M.

('. 6: Baylor 2. Yards gained from passes--S. M. U.

55 Baylor 2. Intercepted passes by -S. M. U. Bayfor 1 Wicks -S.

tr. 13: Average on kicks BayBaylor. 15,0 tor 30 Return of kicks--S U. 8: Baylor 5 Penaltles- S. M.

L. 1 (5 yards); Baylor 1 (4 yards) SUL ROSS LOSES Alpine, Nov. 23 (P) --West Texas State Teachers' 7 to 6 victory Loboes here this crowd which James V. Allred. RASPBERRIES AND CREAM college eked out a over the Sul Ross afternoon before a included Governor (Continued From Preceding Page.) sold Outfielder Bob Cramer and Shortstop Eric McNair to the Red Sox and Third Baseman Frank Higgins to the Yankees.

Pittsburgh has announced a few ceais, but the Cards and Giants are keeping secret their player Hubbell and Roy Parmelee figure in trade. The report is that Carl a with St. Louts for Whitehead, Bill Hallahan and Jimmy Collins. The Red Sox. in addition to activities with major leagues, have signed Outfielder Hub Walker, formerly with the Detroit Tigers, and obtained Pitcher Lee Stine, property of the White Sox, last seasson with St.

Paul. What the majority of fans will be Jimmy Foxx of the Athletics. Reports but Mack also laughs at this rumor. anxious to hear will be the fate of have Foxx on the auction block, TEXAS' PAIR OF ACES The gents who list the All-America teams will have 8 tough task In leaving off Bobby Wilson of S.M.U. and Sammy Baugh of T.C.U.

There are other brilliant grid athletes in the Southwest this fall, but none who have received more favorable comment than Wilson and Baugh, the former for his splendid running attack and the latter for his sational forward passing. Baugh and Wilson would look like a pair of aces in any team's backfield and we know of no other pair in this section we would better like to draw to. They will be rivals this end and their duel should be worth miles to see, going Three of Four Touchdowns Scored by Fort Worth Collegians Against Houston Squad Made on Forward Passes Caught Behind Goal Line Fort Worth. 1 Nov. 23.

(AP)-The unconquered gridiron march of Texas Christian university in the race for nomination as nation's greatest team continued today when it tore loose to smother Rice Institute, 27 to 6, in a dramatic Southwest conference combat. The defeat, third for Rice in two years, eliminated it from the championship running and lifted the Christians into their final conference game next Saturday with a record of 10 smashing victories, no ties no defeats. Next Saturday on the same gridiron they will battle the untied and undefeated Southern Methodist Mustangs of Dallas, who today won their tenth victory The men of bred high In the hills where the deep snows fall. and perfectly at home in the blizzard which lashed the battle ground at the kick -off, were first to score. The game was not five minutes old when the Indians, placed deep in Princeton's reservation by 8 blocked punt, drove into the happy hunting ground for a tally.

Standing on the 26-yard line, Frank Nairn took the ball on the ancient statue of liberty play and galloped to the one-yard line before he was brought down. Two plays later John Handrahan dived through the middle for a score, and Dartmouth seemed headed for its first victory over the Tigers in 22 years. But the Princeton team apparently has adopted the slogan of the United States mail service for its own. for from this point on, "neither snow nor rain" nor anything else could stay the Tigers from the swift completion of their appointed rounds. Moving over the white-blanketed ground as relentlessly as a snow plow the Princetonians banged across a touchdown late in first quarter, added one more in the second, and then, rushed across for two more in the final period.

During the 50 minutes between Dartmouth's score and the end of the game, the Indians never had a chance. The big Princeton line poured through to torment their backs. harass their kickers, and hurry their The Indians made but 15 passers. yards rushing all afternoon, and their vaunted passing attack netted but 42 yards-35 of which came late in the game--in 11 tries. The line up: Ir Princeton-MacMillan, I.e.: Stooge, 1.t.

Well r. 1. g. Cullinan. Montgomery, r.

Ritter, r.t.; Lea, Sandbach. White, 1. Pauk, r.hb stable, Th. Dartmouth Camp, Camerer, 1.t.: Joseph Handrahan, 1. Ray, McCray, Bennett, r.t, Finll, r.e.: Kenny.

Chamberlain, Nairn, John Handrahan, fb. Score by periods: Princeton 7 6 0 13-26 Dartmouth 0 0 Touchdowns--Pauk. Kaufman. Levan, White, John Handrahan. Points after touchdown -Sandbach.

Constable, Substitutes: Princeton Jones, l.e.; Russell. 1.8: Bedell. Bliss. Montgomery, Groel. Toll.

Dicke. Roper, r.c.: Levan, Marks, 1.h.: Kauf- fly. man. Spofford. Irwin, r.h.: Carr, Dartmouth 1.e.: Williams.

1. Billings, 1.g.: Cole, r. Otis, r.t.: Matzinger. Davis, r.e.; Whitaker. Hollingworth, Conti, r.h.: Kiernan, Officials- T.

Halloran (Providence). referee, G. H. Lowe (Lafayette), umpire; A. R.

Lake (Lafayette), linesman; B. J. Trans-Atlantic Report for Yale-Harvard Alumni London, Nov. 23 alumni of Yale and Harvard gathered at the British Brondcasting company today to listen to a private trans-Atlantic broadcast of the YaleHarvard game. The joyous strains of "Boola and "Fair Harvard" faded from the lips of the horrifed excollegians when the announcer in the United States was discovered to be blithely describing the PrincetonDartmouth game.

After much scurrying about the mistake was rectified and the alumni so far forgot their ancient athletic feud to adjourn to a bar for refreshments en masse at the final whistle. Lord Fermol, president of the London Harvard club, arranged the broadcast. CUNNINGHAM COMES SOUTH New Orleans, Nov. the first time in four years of campaigning, Glenn Cunningham, considered in many quarters the world's greatest miler, will invade the South. When he received an invitation to compete Sugar Bowl track and field here Dec.

28, Glenn 'meet, readily accepted. Cunningham who has flashed his heels in the faces cf the greatest milers of America and Europe. has appeared in practically every section of the country except the South. by spilling Baylor, 10 to Texas Christian not only whipped one of the country's finest football machines today, but turned in such an impressive job there was never a doubt concerning the outcome. Four players, Bill Wallace, John McCauley, Rice halfbacks; Darrell Lester, Christian center, and "Slinging" Sammy Baugh, Christian signal barker, made their supreme allAmerican bids.

Each received a thrilling ovation. Wallace and McCauley never scored, but played all- -American football from start to finish. Wallace gained 20, 30, 40 yards, passed, returned punts and deserved all the crowd gave him when he walked from the game in the fourth period. McCauley was a constant threat. Buck Friedman, left halfback, made Rice's lone touchdown from the six-vard line in the first period, after Wallace and McCauley had gained enough territory to make it possible.

The song of "Slinging" Sammy Baugh was in the hearts of Fort Worth fans tonight, as was that of the giant Darrell Lester; Baugh was everywhere and doing everything. He passed with Jimmy Lawrence as Texas Christian's plunging threat. He threw passes with deadly accuracy that were caught for three of his mates' four touchdowns. He punted for distance, and trotted from the field Texas Christian hero for years to come. Lester, a 1934 all-American, carried the Christian line to lofty heights with some of the most blocking yet seen on a Southwest gridiron.

The Christians roared into a thundering start when George Kline, left half, took John Sylvester's kickoff on the 20 and returned to Rice's 11-yard line where he was forced out of bounds by Williams, left end. Kline was injured, and left the game 8 few minutes later. Jimmy Lawrence, the Christians' 185-pound right halfback, took the snap-back and shot his way through left tackle for the touchdown. Walter Roach made it 7 to 0 for the Christians by kicking goal. Owls whipped back.

Paced by Bill Wallace and John McCauley, they started, from their 41-yard line and plowed to first down on the Christian' 20. Sammy Baugh punted to midfield. and the Owls started a touchdown march on a 15-yard pass from Wallace to Sylvester. Wallace's off tackle slit to the nine-yard line, and Friedman's six-yard plunge on the second down netted a touchdown. Baugh blocked Sylvester's placement kick.

02 The Christian's went to town in the second period. Starting on their 48, Baugh, Lawrence and Manton riddled the Rice forward for first down on Rice's 29. From there, Baugh passed to Jimmy Lawrence who caught the ball behind the goal line. It was down his throat and he had to catch or swallow it. Roach kicked goal, giving the Christians a 13 to 0 lead.

A third touchdown occurred when after Lawrence picked up 16, Manton raced 18 yards for first down on the for first down on Rice's 10-yard line Owls' 30, and Baugh slipped through on the next down, Baugh stepped back, avoided Rice's rushing horde and passed over the goal line to L. D. Meyer for the score. Roach missed goal. After going scoreless in the third.

the Christians turned loose their attack again in the fourth on a march from their 35-yard line. With Baugh and Lawrence alternating as carriers. the big moment came when Baugh passed to Roach, who raced to first down on Rice's 20-yard line where he was tackled by Wallace. On the second down, Baugh shot a pass to L. D.

Meyer who again caught the ball behind the goal line, Roach kicked goal The remainder of the game was flooded with plunges, laterals and forwards but neither team could force a touchdown across. Starting lineup: Rice---Williams. le: Frankie, It: Bale. Nichols, Brandon. rg: Biering, rt; Sylvester, re; McCauley, qb; Friedman, Ih; Witt, fb; Wallace rh.

T. C. le: Ellis. It; Harrison, lg: Lester, Kellow, rg: Groseclose, rt; Roach, re; Baugh, qb; Kline, Ih; Lawrence, rh; Manton, fb. Rice 6 0 0-- 6 T.

C. U. 7 13 0 7--27 Rice scoring: Touchdown, Friedman. T. C.

U. scoring: Touchdowns. Lawrence (2). Meyer (sub for Walls). (2) Points from placement, Roach (3).

Referee: Sweeney (Bethany) Umpire: Higgins (Texas). Head linesman: Sears (Kentucky Normal) Field judge: Allred (Austin college). Following are the statistics on the RiceT. C. U.

contest: First downs C. U. 14: Rice 11. Yards from scrimmage-T. C.

U. 220: Rice 253. Yards lost from scrimmage-T. C. U.

23: Rice 31. Passes attempted -T. C. U. 26: Rice 24.

Passes completed- T. C. U. 18: Rice 5. Passes Intercepted c.

U. 4: Rice 0. Punts--T. C. U.

8: Rice 0. Average distance of punts-T. C. U. 84; Rice 45.

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