The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 4

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26. 1920. SEVEN LONGHORNS DEFEAT AGGIES IN CLOSE GAME 7-3 Razorbacks Hold Rice Aggregation to Scoreless Tie to The ICswj.

Houston. Nov. 25 Flgrhtlns before a crowd of more than 5,000 people the Arkansas Rixzorbacks held the Rico varsity football team to a acorelees tie on Rice Field Thursday afternoon. Although slightly outweighed the Razorbacks managed to pierce the Rice line time after time for good gains. The result was' largely due to the per- fectncss of the visitors' Interference.

The Arkansas team was the fir.tt to arrive on the field. Kore. Coach McClaren gave his men a short drill in signal practice and punting. Amid cheers from the Rice rooting sections the Owls trotted out on the field. Captain Dain won the toss Captain McGill and chose to defend the east goal.

Dyer. Kennedy and Underwood starred for the local collegians, while L. 3. Williams. McGlll and Winklfcman did great work for the visitors.

The weather was ideal for football. A alight wind was blowing from the cast. Arkansas was at no disadvantage because of climatic conditions. The ability of the Crimson to use pyramid interference was greatly instrumental in bringing- the.ball to within 4 yards of the goal line in the last part of the'first quarter. Four times the Rice line was crashed.

They held valiantly and the ball went to Rice. Underwood punted out of danger and throughout the remainder of the conflict Arkansas did not have such an opportunity to teams made attempts to score by field attempts. Wlnkelman failtd to put ova' through the bars from the 30-yarc line jn the third quarter. Jn the very same period Nash tried to drop kick from the 25-yard line only to miss by a hair's breadth. Dyer and Kennedy covered themselves with glory when they both made severallone through the opposing line.

L. J. Williams and Alcorn held the stands In amazement as they ran back punts in perfect co-operation. McGill vras the towering line strength for the visitors. The lineups follow: Position Arkansas.

Dain (captain) Hansard Right end. Jarvls R. Williams Right tackle. Underwood Smith Right guard. Barrett McGlll (captain) Center.

Carson Jamerson Left guard. Dugg-an Ewart Left tackle. Deprato Winkelman Left end. Nash Alcorn Quarterback. Dyer Right half.

Toes Boettcher L. J. Williams Left half. Kennedy "Robinson Fullback. Officials: Referee, of Mississippi A.

and- umpire. Hllty of. Plttsburg: headlinesman, Nicholas of Oberlin; full time quarters. (ttice) Blckford for Jarvls; (Arkansas) Smith for Toes. GALVESTON SaiTAD WINS EASILY FROM HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN.

Special to The News. Orange. Nov. outweighed almost fifteen pounds to the down in defeat before Ball High football eleven in the game played here this afternoon, the score being 15 to 0. The.

stars for Galvcston -rere Wilson, Schuior, Chiidrcss and Moore. The outstanding stars for Orange were Ki.slii. Lyons and Lemalre, white Pearson shotted up well in his first, game. Captain Lyons of Orange won the tos-s und uhose the east goal, which gave him the advantage of 'the wind. FIRST QUARTER.

Galvcs.toh kicked off, Kisbl ret i the ball 20 yards. Lyons and Galvcston recovered. Galveston and Orange recovered. Qrange punted and Gulves- ton fumbled. Orange recovered ball in the middle of the field.

Orange punted behind Galveston's goal, Chlldress of Galvcston returning the ball 15 yards. SECOND QCAHTEB. Pearson made prood gain through the lines. Lomaire was taken out. Ogdt-n replacing him.

Orange punted and Oulveston returned ball to the middle of tho field, Wilson of making 15 yards through the Ilnfs. Orange held on her 2-yard line. Elmer punted ond was blocked, (inlvesluii's on Orange's 20-vard i Wilson made a long end run. Schuler took the ball across for a touchdown on the next play. Gal- ve.ston failed lo kick goal.

Orange received. Lyon returned the ball 20 yards, fumbled and Chadwick recovered. Klshi made 30 yards around ond anil fumbled. Galveston's ball on Orange's 20-yard line. I QUARTER.

Orange kicked. Galvczton returned 20 Oalvesion kicked and Lyons behind Koal. m.idc safely. Galveston took Orange's 3-yard game in what will be the deciding game for the South Texas champion- snip. BEAUMONT FOEFEITS GAME TO HOUSTON HEIGHTS TEAST Special to The Newa.

Houston, Nov. the Heights High-Beaumont football clash -this, morning at Rice Field, Beaumont objected to a decision by Referee Bell on a forward pass and left the playing field, forfeiting the game to Heights by a score of 1 to 0. At the -time the disputed decision came up Beaumont was on the heavy end of a 14 to 9 score. Two fumbles by Heights' backs paved the way for Beaumont's touchdowns. Brudder.

Heights' captain, carried the pigskin over the chalk for their full counter and a safety counted the PLAINSMEN USABLE TO RESIST TECH'S SMASHED ATTACKS. Atlanta, Nov. Tech's golden tornado swept through the Auburn Plainsmen here today for five touchdowns and a 34 to 0 victory in the annual Thanksgiving Day contest. The two great teams. Auburn outweighing Tech and fighting for every inch of ground they yielded, wers cheered by a crowd of: some 20,000 spectators.

The game had not progressed far before it was seen that Tech was due to defeat the powerful eleven that overwhelmed Washington and Lee 77 to 0. Smashing attacks, in which the entire Tech back field, starred, showed in the first period that the lellow Jackets could go through the Auburn line, and sweeping end ruhs added another means of gaining. Three ot Tech's touchdowns were on steady drives down the field, one of them being aided by a perfectly executed forward pass from Flowers to J. Staton. Captain Flowers, one of Tech's greatest back field men of all times, brought his football career to a spectacular close in defeating Auburn.

The lineup: Auburn. Position. Tech. J. Staton Left end.

Pearce Fincher Left tackle. Gresham Lebey Left guard. Caton Amis Center. Sizemore (captain) Davis Right guard. Warren Staton Right tackle.

Uoulton Ratteman University of Texas Wins From Aggies in Final Period of Game Special to The News. BiT W. B. RTTGGLES, Staff Correspondent of The News. Brown Right end.

Quarterback- Shirey. Flowers (captain) Left halfback. Stubbs Barren Right halfback. Shlrllng Harlan Fullback. Score by periods: Auburn 0 Tech 0 0 0 0 0 6 721--34 Touchdowns: Flowers 3, Harlan, ''erst Goals from touchdowns: Flncher 4.

MSSOITRI HUMBLES KANSAS UNIVERSITY BY 16-7 SCORE Columbia, Nov. State humbled the University of Cansas, 16 to 7, in their annual ridiron struggle here today, and Beaumont fumbled the behind other two points. the safety became the runner-up In the Mis- a i i 1 i i i souri Valley conference race. The Kansas line was unable to withstand the assault of the Tiger backfield. Lincoln.

Fulbrlght and her own goal line. Approximately SOO Beaumont rooters came to Houston on a special train this morning to witness the game The lineup: Beaumont. Position. Heights. "J'0 Lamb Right end.

AUSTIN, Nov. for half of a hotly contested game, and carrying the short end or a 3 to 0 score, the Texas Louguorns came back in the final period today and defeated their ancient rivals, the Aggies, 7 to 3. In one of the greatest games ever staged on Clark Field. When Francisco Dominguez, a Kerrville lad, swart of countenance and broad of shoulder, plunged four yards to tto Aggie goal line, behind the fierce drive of big Tom Dennis and Swede Swenson, who played a wonderful game, he smashed the remarkable unscored-on record of the College Station squad who for two and sixteen intercollegiate games have held that intact. Dominguez, a substitute but a powerful driving back, had failed.by less thaa an inch a few minutes before the third period ended to make a touchdown, It was a different Texas team that played the final half.

They played sluggishly In the two opening periods; they failed to get together--and signals were frequently again and again before the play started. Although Dennis, Hill and Green played in this half the notable lino game thev displayed throughout, the Texas team was off color. As they played the second period, they rushed the Aggies off their feet. A fine overhead attack swept the ball from well within Texas territory to the Aggie seven-yard line, Dennis and Ellis shooting deadly short passes to Leissner and McCuIIough. The Aggies braced to defend their famous goal line and four plays, finished by the smashing Dominguez sent in, with the ball on the two-yard line and two downs to go, the end of the oval barely missing the coveted chalkmark.

It was a dramatic moment -when Higginbotham, backed up against the -barriers, drove a splendid fifty yards to midfield as the fourth period began. It looked, as if the Aggie defense had made good. Whitaker substituted Watson for Elam, and the veteran quarter, who had been badly outgeneraled in the first half came back to head a smashing line attack that tore to shreds the larger side of Bible's great line and that made its final plunge over the almost impregnable left. A great play by McCuIIough gained nine of the last eleven yards. This end leaped high in air to pull, in an erratic pass, and made good Dominguez had only a yard needed for first down when he plunged--three for the goal--but his huge frame plowed relentlessly over, amid a pandemonium of cheers.

Maxey Hart, playing his last game for Texas kicked the goal. The Aggie field goal, a fairly short place booted by Higginbotham, was due to a Longhom misplay as' Gouge recovered on the forty-yard line a punt fumbled by Watson In a momentary of offensive power--the lone Aggie drive of the game, 'Hie and Mahan put the ball within striking distance. TJntU borne back In the memorable fourth quarter, the Aggies played a defensive game entirely. Roswell Higglnbotham lived up to the reputation of his kicking toe. outbooting Dennis by many yards.

The Longrhorns. carrying "the fight to their opponents, looked bad on misplays. fumbles and bad judgment in the first half, but. they stuck it out to prove what a good offense is. Texas stopped the planning Maban ind the speeding Higglnbotham of few exceptions, both teams was It was Texas' ball, as the punt wai touched by an Aggie forward be fore leaving- the kicker.

The firs penalty set Texas back 15 yards to the 45-yard line. Texas won a. firs down on a penalty against the-Ag- sries. but could not gain, and the ball went over on the 25-yard, line Figginbotham punted. to 35- yard line and Texas ruahed back to the Aggie 30, where Watson usec poor judgment and lost the ball in 0 attempting to gain a needed 4 yards The end play I on a.

fourth down. The wind had not able, al- though Hart was circled in the first half. It was Wilson, Drake and Murrah, sure tacklers and fine chargers, who stood out for the Ag- gies. whose entire line held like a wall for Hlgginbdtham's kicks. Hill and Green, down under every kick like lightning, Swenson at center and Dennis, at tackle and in the backfleld.

Watson. Leissner, Tynes and Ellis loomed up. But tonight as happy Texas students render the night hideous to express their joy, they are singing the name of Francisco Domingruez. who carried the ball over. The game In detail, follows: UAH.TEH, Wilson Shawn Right tackle.

McDonald-Cassio Axllne Nichols llight guard. Center. Harkins-McCullough Nairn Klatta Left guard. Left tackle. Jensen n-.

where they were held for II downs. Orange "punted rnude 20 yards, around left end. KOUIITII QUARTER. Lemaire, who was returned to the pune. pot through and tackled Sch- Icr for a 15-yiird loss.

Lemalre IH taken mit und Downey replaced him Wilson took the ball across for Gal- vcsiton's second touchdown. Galves- trn kicked pnal. Ornnce received. Coalc a i the ball for a 20-yard gain. Ornnj-re puntcil.

Gnlve.ston punted. Lyons returned IB yards. i.yons was here I'eplneeO by Dodd. 1 he play ended near the end of the i i the bull In Galvcston's territory. This ends the si-nxon for Orange showing victories und two defeats Tin- i lIvC5ilon Position.

Left end. Left tiicltle. Van i Lett puanl. Campbell Center. Richt guard.

Herman Schll! Right tackle. OraiiR-e. Coale Nnnco Elmer Mitchell Chadwick Mcltahon Lemaire Right end. Quarter. Lyons Chlldress Pearson Left half.

ilH Wilson Moore i half. Referee, H. C. Connally. Austin Umpire, McLean, Texas A nnrt si.

BRYAN HIGH SCORES 284 TO 0 AGAINST EIGHT OPPONENTS flpeclal to The NPWH. Uryim. tl" coaching of C. H. Hudson and Woodrow Wilson, the high school at Hryan, Texas, has developed a record a i football machine for Bryan.

The tenm i average 152 pounds in weight. To date its goal lino not crossed nnd they have piled up a totnl of 2S4 points to their opponents n. They have played a representative schedule eliminating ns Port Arthur. Ball High of GnlvoMon. Central Hlft-h of Houston nnd Austin.

Bryan HiKh School hag mode the following against thn teams played i season, none of which navo scored on. Bryan: 53. Nor- mantrec High; 33, McGregor Hltlr't I'ort A High; 17, Mnrlln High- 11. Calverl I 81, Rail vn.stmi; 36, High, iFouston; -1. A IIlKli.

have- more- KIIITIU ln nnolent i i i A Academy, which i be j-Tliyod on Ivov. After thin they expect to take on the winner of Beaumont-Houston Hcljrhts Frost-Perkins Left end. Allred Parmalee Quarterback. Young Brudder Left halfback. Tatum Green Right halfback.

Hunter Fullback. Referee, Bell (Rice); umpire. Folsom (Springfield); head linesman, Nichols (Oberlin); periods, 15 minutes. PENNSYLVANIA ELEVEN DEFEATS CORNELL TEAM Philadelphia, Nov. Battling on a field of mud, the University of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell here today 2S to 0.

A drenching rain prevailed throughout the game, but failed to drive the largo crowd from the stands. 1 advanced the Past midtleld into tho Philadelphlans' territory but once during the entire game and presented a ragged defensive. THe Red and Blue line was Impregnable and succeeded In blocking the three Corncllklcks. Rex Wray, the midget quarterback. and Ward, the big tackle, were the outstanding lights of the Pennsylvania eleven.

Carey and Kaw starred for the Ithacons. L. s. IT. is TULANE AT" BATON ROUGE Baton ROURC, Nov.

predictions of a close game, Tulane got revenge for its past defeats at the. hands of the Louisiana Tigers here today by rolling up a score of HI to 0. The game was all Tulanc's way from the start to the finish, and at no time did the Louisiana State University team seriously threaten the New Orleans team. Tulane made the first touchdown in the first ten minutes of play when Wight carried the ball over after an end run. Open field plays by Wight and.

runs by Dwyer and Naglo. subHtitutc right halfback nnd the work of Richeson. substitute at quarterback for Tulane, were starH'of the game. SOME POOTBAMjISTS WILL SOW TUIIX TO. BASKET HALT, Special to The News.

A i Nov. ball Is arousing more interest and taking on a more serious aspect at tho University of Texas as tho beginning of the season approaches. With L. T. Bellmont as coach, the tryouts for the squad have seuled down to actual training, working more than an hour every day, and taking occasional hard scrimmage practice.

A large number of letter men arc back for this year, and several new men am showing good form, accord- Ing to tho coach. Additional material for the basket ball squad will be avnliable with the close of the foot- hall season, though It Is not expected these men will report unlll after Christmas. XBIHIASKA IS DEFEATED BY IX CLOSE CAME Lincoln, Nov. from behind In tho last period, Washington State College) defeated University of Nebraska, 21 to 20. In tho intcrsectlonal football Kiime.

here tnday. In the lant period Mr.Av.n- Washington shot a forward pnsM lo Sknrinn for a gain of 4,1 to Nobrnnka's 2-ynrrt lino. went, through for touchdown and Skadnn kicked goal. In the ant fow minutes of piny I drove through for hlw third touchdown of the game, Slcnilan i i goal. Lewis gains.

going- through for heavy At the same time Missouri was presenting a defense that was almost impregmable, repeatedly throwing the enemy back for losses or attempted line plunges. This forced Kansas to depend almost entirely on aerial attack, and while the majority of the passes were successfully completed, the yardage was generally small. PENN STATE 'IS HELD TO SCOEELESS TIE BY PITT Pittsburgh, Nov. Pennsylvania State College football team, favored to win over the University of Pittsburg, was hold to a scoreless tie by the Panthers at Forbes Field here today. More than 35,000 persons, the largest crowd in the history of the field, witnessed the battle, which was a- fight to a standstill from the start until the final whistle.

Neither team has been defeated this season. Pitt threatened to score twice and only once did Penn advance to within striking distance of the goal. In the first period, State played an open trame, but Pitt resorted to straight football. The Panthers had the ball on the 8-yard line when the period ended. MISSISSIPPI.

AGGIES AEE HUMBLED BY ALABAMA Birmingham, Nov. 2B. University of Alabama defeated Mississippi A- ana M. here today by score of 24 to 7. The stars of the game were Stephenson and O'Connor for Alabama, the latter kicking- a field goal from the 20-yard line.

Both he and Stephenson carried the ball at will. Mississippi's touchdown was accomplished forward i wbrKe'a 'the forward pass frequently and effectively. Football Results Agricultural and Mechanical won the' toss and defended the. north goal with the wind picking up at their backs. Old "Eyes of Texas" bore across the to cheer the charging Longhorns'as Dennis kicked off the Agricultural and Mechanical's 3o-yard line.

where McCallum tackled Pierce in his tracks. The fierce tackle put the center out of the game. Hlgginbotham kicked on the first play. Dennis punted back and Morris fumble gave the Long-horns the ball In midfield. On an interchange of punts, a break favored Texas when McCuIIough recovered a kick on Aggie's 40-yard line.

Ellis, Elam and McCallum smashed over the initial first down of the game. Texas rushed the ball to the 20-yard line and a forward pass across the goal line failed. Watson i 1 Higglnbotham's punt in mldfield. Gouger "recovered. Kig- ginbotham around end and Mahan over tackle made 25 yards, and first down.

Quarter up. SECOND Q.UARTEH. three and a Higglnbotham dropped back to the 23-yard mark and kicked a perfect A A tfl Aggies 3, Texas v. inbotham kicked off to the Long- al ne and Watson made a splendid 37-yard return. Dennis kicked to the 30-yard line, where veered sharply and with this behind him the Aggie punter drove the ball to the Texas.

20-yard line An interchange of punts ended the half. Throughout the first half the Ag- gies kicked consistently. They made but two first downs but solved the mystery of the Longhorn "g-uards back" attack. Drake and Wilson on the left side of the line were playing a spectacular game. Texas covered Dennis' short punting well the guards getting; down as rapidly as the forwards.

Hlgginbotham was etting from 45 to 55 yards out of Is punts. THIRD ftUAUTER, Ellis twisted and tore his' way to the 35-yard line on the kickoff. but Tynes fumbled on the first play anc Gouger of the Aggies recovered on Texas' 40-yard mark. Stopped on two plays. Higg-inbotham Hart's end for 16 The 'Bong- horns braced and a downs, oif the 10-yard line, Dennis kicking out to the 45-yard line Intercepted a pass and after an interchange of punts Ellis returned the ball to the 45-yard line Ellis got away for a 40-yard run Imt the umpire ruled that the forward progress had been stopped and called the ball-back.

After another kick exchange. Texas made good their first forward pass, Tynes to Leissner for 12 yards and first down on Aggies' 45-yard line. Dennis passed to Ellis and McCuIIough caught the ball as a farmer batted it do-wn. Mne yards. Elam bucked first down.

Ellis to Leissner made another pass good for Tynes hit tackle for 4. Ellis to Lessner. pass, 8 yards, and over center for nearly 2. Tynes hit tackle for four first down 7-yard line. Two bucks made 4 yards.

Dominguez went In for Tynes and hit center for 2 yards, but on a second plunge failed FOURTH QUARTER. Higginbotham kicked out of bounds on- the 45-yard line. Texas three first downs to the 10 War Mask Winner of Handicap Race at Jefferson Park Track Special to At Austin: University of Texas 7, Texas Rgies 3. At Danville, Center 103. Qeorse- town Collejco 0.

At Jackson: Howard Collere MIII- 0. AtTopeka: Kansas AgCles -Washburn 0. At Houston: HIcc 0, Arkansas 0. At Arkadelphla: Ouachita 3, Hendep- son-Brown 0. At Wmnhachie: Austin College 21, Trinity 0.

At Brown wood Howard Payne 35, Simmons 7. At Baton Tulane 21, Louisiana State University 0. AtKnoxvllle: Tennessee 14. Kentucky State 7. At East Lansing: Notre Dame 25.

Michan AKBlen 0. At Molnen: Oklahoma Drake 7. At Atlanta: Oeorjrla Tech 34, Auburn 0. At Fort 'Worth: Texas Christian Unl- vereltr 21, douthwcstfrn 16. At Dnllnn: Southern 0, Baylor 0.

Methodist Uni- Mlnrs 0. At Lincoln: ka At Oklahoma City: University of Colo- rado'40. Oklahoma A. and M. 7.

At Tulna: Kendall i5. Rolla School of Washington is. At Birmingham: Alabama. 24. lllssis- ilppl AgKlofi 7.

At Nauhvllle: Vanderbtlt 21, Sewaneo 3 At St. I.ouln: College 17, St. Loul.i Unlvftnity 0, At Detroit: University of Detroit 27 RutRtra 0. At Pltt.iburg: Tfnn State 0. Pittn- buri; 0.

At Indlanapnlla: Marquetta Zl. Wa- aflh 7. At Columbia: Ml.ixourl 16. Kannao 7. At Washington, Washington ana It.

West Virginia 0. At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania Cornell 0.. At Wllllamsport, Dickinson 6. Bucknell 20, At Cincinnati: St. Xavler SI, Haakell Indiana 7.

At Richmond. University of Richmond C2, Randolph-Silicon 7. At Churlcfiton, 3, of South Carolina 7. Citadel 6. At Durham, N.

Trinity 0, Wof- fonl 0. At NVwpnrt Hampdrn-Sydney H. ami Mary 7. At Itiilelch; North farollna. Stnto Col- Forest 7.

At Macon, Kraklno JO. Mnrccr 6 At Orocnvllle: Furman Davidson At Norfolk, Naval 7, Great new uneans, Nor. largest crowd that was ever in attendance at Jefferson Park helped to make the opening- of the 1920-21 racing season the bigg-est success of any since the resumption of the sport In Louisiana six years ago War Mask, owneU by Johnny Dundee, i llBhtwelBht boxer, captured Thanksgiving worth $1,000 to the winner, and the feature event of a splendid day's racing at Jeflerson Park this afternoon. Wood- trap finished second and 1 The was third. War Mask went to the post an equal favorite with Wood- trap, both horses being- 3 to 1 in the betting.

A New Orleans boy. J. J. Mooney. brother of "Sit Still" Moonev a Fourth Ward product, piloted" the first winner home in front in tho opening dash, a six furlong affair.

In which Applejack II. the 13 to 6 favorite, got the decision in a driving finish over Portlight by a nose The finish brought the big crowd to its feet and both the rider and horse were cheered on the return to the scales. 1110 A statement issued by Stewards Murphy, and Mnnck just before the race in which they said that all horsemen who are unacceptable: elsewhere on American and Canadian tracks will be dealt with individually. One horseman came to tho track to plead his case in person, but after heering his side the stewards notified him that inasmuch ns lift could not produce, a clean bill of health from the Canadian Racine; Association for violation of rules the.y did not see whore they could reverse another association. F.

Trotter saddled his first winner of the meeting when Ionia finished In front in the second rnce five furlongs for maiden 2-ycar-olds Ionia, with Tom Roach, made the i practically from start to finish. Ionia had a margin of a over with Secretary in hird place. The Florrisant stable furnished another winner in George Starr, nnd Jockey Lunsford ran his second i ning mount in the third race at five unn a half furlongs. Jockey Coltilettl rode his first winner of tho afternon in the fourth rnco when ho brought the 7 to favorite, home a i over Bombasl. a 15 to 1 chance.

N'omlnen mncle his pace from a to i i and was never in trouble. Flrnt Rnrr. Selling, purso JGOO, for 3-yciir-olrtn I und up, six furloncn: Applejack II. 5, wonf PoTtiig-hVll? 4 to 5- second; Clapper Bill i 3 2 'to 8 to third Time: also ran. 1.1., Y- uv eene Jane.

One High, Re- Ground swell. Rapid 3 Cub and By 1 Heck Second Race. Selling, purse J600. for maiden 2- year-olds five furlongs: Ionia, 109 (Lunsford), 3 to 6. 1 to 2 and out won; Tom Roach, 112 (Erickson), 5 2 lo 1 second; Secretary.

vn- nc 7 6 thir 3- Time: Elizabeth Homeguard, Rape th' Lock, Zainer. American Maid and JIaudie Wilson also ran Third for and one-half furlongs: George Starr, 112 (Lunsford), 11 to 5, 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, won: Angon, 116 (Murray). 7 to 10 and 1 to 3, second; Touneed, 107 (Ponce). 5 to 2. third.

Time: 1-062-5 Marvin May. Daydue and Lad's Love also ran. Fourth Rnce. yard.line, chiefly on DomingTiez hitting- the line gains with Watson alternating. A brilliant pass.

Barry, to Dennis, who leaped high in the air to pull it down, made 9 yards. Dcmingues rammed center ftr 3 yards andi the touchdown. K-art kicked the goal. Texas' 7, Aggies i. Driven from their defensive game by the.

touchdown, the Aggies plunged desperately kickoff, but could not gain. Higginbotham kicked to Texas' 35-yard line and the Lomghorns began a procession down the field, Watson and Dominguez tearing the line-to, shreds. Stopped on the 25-yard line, Hart flailed on an attempted place kick from the 37-yard mark as the game ended. Texas McCallough- and Hart, ends; Green and Dennis, tackles; Jones and Hill, guards; Swenson, center; Ellis and Tynes. halfbacks; Elam, Quarterback; McCullum, fullback.

Agricultural and Mechanical--Wilson and Gouger, ends; Drake and Corruthers, tackles-; Murrah and Dietrich, guards; Pierce, center; Higglnbotham and Martin, halfbacks; Morris, quarterback. Substitutes: Texas--Watson for Elam; Moore for Hart, Hart for "Moore; Elam for Watson; Leissner for McCallum: Dominguez for Tynes; Watson for JEIam; Barry for' Ellis. Agricultural and Mechanical-Angus for. Pierce; Vowell for Jones; Smith -for Gouger; Wier'for Martin; Scudder for Dietrich. Scoring: Texas Touchdowns, Dominguez; goals from touchdown.

Hart. Agricultural and Mechanical --Goal from field, Higginbotham. Officials: McCreary (Kansas A gries), referee; Tipton (Missouri) umpire; Braun (Sewanee). head linesman. TEAMS AKE EVENIY MATCHED AND GAME IS HARD- FOUGHT.

Special to The News. Dallas, Nov. one of the fastest Thanksgiving Day games seen In Dallas in several years the Baylor University Bears and the Southern Methodist University Mustangs battled to a scoreless tie before a crowd of approximately 3.000 persons on Armstrong Field Thursday afternoon. The game waa fast from the start and neither team had the punch when Jiear the opponent's goal line, weathers, Baylor guard, came near bringing home the bacon in five attempts at field goals, but his toe lacked the accuracy needed to put the ball across. One was missed by a narrow margin.

This was In the first quarter, when the attempt was made from the 45- yard line. In this quarter the Mustangs got the ball on the Baylor 10- yard line, but could go no farther with it. After this approach neither team could get nearer than the 20- yard line of the other at any time during the same. There was much fumbling during the first quarter on account of a wet ball. The teams were evenly matched throughout the entire game and neither could gain any decided advantage over the other.

Baylor made most of her gains on end runs and open play, while the Mustangs Sained ground consistently through iing plunges. After the defeat at the hands of Austin College last week. Southern Methodise University came back with a wonderful show- in comparison. forward passes were tried by either side until the third quarter and none succeeded. HInes at ceji-- ter played a good game for the Mustangs and in the last half Kitts made several good plays, although ils spectacular playing was absent the first -period.

Adams played an unusually good game for the Vlustangs. The Bears and the mus- played a scoreless tie in Dalas in 1917. The lineup was as follows: Southern Methodist University-Jines, center; Maxwell, right guard; left guard; tackle; L. Brooks, Newton, left right tackle; 4.dams, left end; Cooper, right end; Kitts. quarter; Betts, right half- Odom, left half; J.

M. Brooks, fullback. Baylor--Adams, center; Weathers, guard; Cairnes, right guard: Reid, left tackle; right tackle; Burch. left end-, Webber right end; Strickling, quarter; Pittman left half; right half; Wolfe, fullback. Officials--Morrison CVanderbilt) referee; Ford (Sewanee), umpire: Garrity (Agriculturaland Mechanical), head linesman; Pierce (Southwestern), timekeeper.

UNIVERSITY ELEVEN CINCHES LAM TO CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP, Des Hoines, Iowa. Nov. clinched iu to the Valley conference football championship today by defeating Drake 44 to The visitors used the forward pass frequently and successfully for long gains, but often, failed to make required gains by line plunges. Drake punted frequently and many of Its attempts at forward passing were uncompleted. The second period ended: Oklahoma 16, Drake 0.

Early in the second quarter Oklahoma obtained tho ball on Drake's 38-yard line. Swatek's forward pass to Ogligney netted 15 yards. Hill bounced otf right tackle for 20 yards and a touchdown. kicked goal. Near the close of tha period White intercepted a forward, pasa and ran to Drake's 23-yard lir.o.

A forward pass. White to was good for a touchdown. Whitej missed goal. Oklahoma 23. Drake 0 was tha score at the end of the third periocL Drake kicked to Oklahoma's 10-1 yard line at the opening of tha thir'd, jeriod and Oklahoma, returned the.

ball 3 yards. After line bucking by both sides Heskell scored a touchdown for Oklahoma and White, ticked goal. The period ended on Drake's 15-yard line. Oklahoma made another down soon after the fourth period opened and shortly afterward mada still another by. on 8-yard forward, pass.

Drake got tho ball oa Okla- joma's 20-yard line by a fumble and by a series of line plunges made a. touchdown, and kicked goal. Okla-, loma made Its final scoro by passeaj end and line plays. VACOGDOCHES HIGH WINS 3FRO3T IiUFKUf, 37 TO 0 to The News. doches High' School football team defeated the Lufkin High 'School team here this afternoon 37 to 0 About 700 people from Nacogdoches arrived on a special train to see the 1 game.

JLufkin fosf to" Naeog-- doches last Thanksgiving in the latter city. ANEW oMarcy JUL COLLAR A COLLAR THAT'S RIGHT FOR THE KNOT THAT'S TIED TIGHT Ji 31 3V Cluetl.Peabady Co. purse one Setting, purse 5700. for 3-year-olds and up. one mile and seventy vards- Nominee.

103 (ColtilfiUI), 7 to 6. 7 to" ,10 1 to 3, won; Bombast, 104 Mooney) 6 tcri and 3 to 1, second H. C. Basch. 109 (Garner).

8 to third. Time: 1:46 1-5. Warlike, Betsy Friz. Dahabiah. Nebraska.

Dotta's Best. Tom Brooks, Sasin and Glas- stol also ran. Fifth nnce. Thanksgiving Handicap $1.500, for 3-year-olds a Jllu mile: War Mask. 114 (Buxtont 3 to 6 to 2 wot Wood trap, ISO (F.

Smith), even and 1 to 2. second: The Wit. 99 (J. J. Moonev-)? 4 to 1.

Time 1:39 1-5. I Win. Dancing spray. Tailor Maid. General Haig, Breeze and Master Bill also ran.

Sixth Rnce. Purse $700. for 2-year-olds, five furlongs: Rising Rock, 107 (Jttir- ")- 1 io 3 out, won: Nicht Raider, 106 (Coltiletti), 8 to and to 10. second; Rn.x. 109 (Luns- fordV 7 In third.

Time: 1:00 4-S Machine Gunner. Walk Up and Mr' also ran. Seventh Unco. Selling, purse J700. for 3-year-olds and up, ono mile and seventy vards- Lucky 103 (Roberts).

6 to 7 to 5 1 to 2. won; Nftllc Yorke. 100 (Long) to 1 and 2 to 1. second; izer. (MeAtcel.

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