The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 10

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1925. GHOSTS OF TOUR HORSEMEN' TRAMPLE BAYLORITES Rockne's Micks Put Over Crushing Defeat; Sisco Suffers Serious Injuries Dy Associated Press. SOUTH BEND. ghosts of the celebrated l'J24 "Four Horsemen of tfotre Dame" charged with reckless fury on Cartier Field today, leaving no doubt that Knute Rocknc, Notre Dame's football genius, i develop another eleven that'promises to make a desperate bid for the 1925 gridiron championship of America. Dame, undefeated iu 1924 and proud bearer of the nation's gridiron title, made its season's debut with a 41 to 0 i over Baylor University of Waco, a veteran team that has not lost a game in the Southwestern Conference iu three years.

The Soulhern- urs were completely smothered in a brilliant attack that made Notre Dame's football reputation outstanding last season. Strong: on Utttttnr. The ffreeii. i team i Itocknc sent onto the i today, i one veteran i the i was the strongest un defense a lias Notre Dame in flev- eral years, and on the offense revealed the speed and spirit of the a i i 1924 squad. Itocknc.

not only has one powerful team, but has two of equal strength. If he misses the noted quartet of Miller, Crowley, Layden and Stuhldreher, he has a a in the making In Joe Prelll. Christy FlttnniJTftn. "U'Hoyle, Hearndon. a a En- i and Hanoiisek.

a and a and quarterbacks. a a of I'ort A i i 185 pounds and a i feet 1 Inch, was in the frame Jess i i eight i and carried a a over place, scoring a und once a i a a a a 1'relll performed i i same dash and speed. a i i almost he the a Hockne. i i a i 1 2 4 a game i a an-l began second period i a i i i same i i a a i Tin; haeks bad in the 200-pound Baylor a I a a i a i i i i a ends a a pyssej a i in i gams. Notre Dume started i a a i i a i i i a In i i period, a went over a i a end.

Then, i a new in i a i a pair of In the second period, i Fla i a a i a i i a Th" a a Texan a a i a drives i i i were stopped i mosl cet a i i i a at a Slveo, a a a i i a a of 1 i i i a i ilad i i i a i a llrurx In a won the toss, and O'Ioylo i Coaten, 10 a to B.iylor's line. Cisco's i wild i I 2 5 a a I baek a i a CO-yard run. but the ball was called back to Notre Ijame's 1S- yard i because of offside. Dahman punted to inidfleld. After Strickland's pass grounded anil Cisco failed to smash the line Strickland punted 12 yards to Notre Dame's 33-ynrd replaced Dahman, Prelll, who uu flrough for 15 yards.

A pass, Kcherer to Prelll, brought the ball to Itaylor'H 35-yard line. Prelll and a a nicked off yards, and Kcherer a 35-yard puss to Flannlgan. who ran 10 more to Baylor's 7-yard line. Hanoiisek carried the ball to i i inches of Baylor's goal, but Dame was penalized 6 yards for offside. a ran around i end for a touchdown.

Scherer i goal, a i the score Notre Dame H. Baylor 0. Roach replaced i a i at gHli for Crowe at 34 yards around Dume's i down. Ho.ii-h i goal, a i the score Dame 21, Baylor 0. Continue Iu Srurr.

i period started sent the i a back on i i i i a i a a the game. a broke away on a a pass a and end. Prelll ran Hagen Retains National Crown by Defeating Bill Mehlhorn in Qreat Match tra Chicago. 111., Sept. 20.

Walter Hagen of PusuOena, by a i i holes in 114 strokes, or ten fours and six better than par, today successfully defended hid i as professional golf a i of the i States by a i i i a ol Chicago. 6 and 6, although the latter wag three under himself. Thu contest. which probably hag never been equaled for spectacular scoring in the history of golf, "WHS watched by a gallery of some 3,000 persons, who were drenched in a heavy rain during the last i holes. I was near the close, a i against the impossible for holes, a Mehl- weakened i the i and i a a of the former British open a i and lost his i a a to shoot sucli a golf Hag-en had to have some breaks of luck.

But even i i assistance he probably have scored better would make It only 37. so that lla- gen In scoring 32 on a quarter i a had curies and Mehlhorn in a i tio more a 33 on the same i had an eagle and three birdies. The second i of No. 4 lacks only on the and one a on the i to a a par of 37 and Hagen In a i up a 34 for i a for a a of 60. i a got three i i i i a i i i i all purposes got three i i to tot a 37 for a 70.

i This a a i by ITii- gcn netted him one hole on the first i and two on the second, a i i a a way mark. In the same a the first a of No. 3 course lacks only yards of a i a. par of 37. so Hagcn i a got four i i on a nine: In i 33 and 3-1 in a i grot two two birdies and an eagle.

Hagon's horseshoe began to work at the very i hole, for he Hank a i put for an eagle. At second hole he jrot down one a par and i would huve won. almost as long for a was i for he not captured nn eagle a a eagle and at th very i hole, i sank i approach. is C15 yards long 1 but he bagged four birdies and shot perfect par on all i holes. had a few bad breaks and made few poor shots, but he also shot an eagle on the 516-yard second hole for the i course In a unured birdies and was above par on six holes, a i perfectly.

While the par for both Nos. 3 and 4 courses is i i on one of few a he i i the day. his ball hit a spec- a bounced onto the green Instead i i woods. At the 235-yard i hole of No. 3 course, his again helped tin? a i for his drive.

sliced a i for a trap, leaped the pit a Ills approach fell short i feet i a i green, he sank for what was i 15-yard a i Baylor's 21-yard i 4 7 i up yards but had pnsa I 1 Dnnn-'s i i i i i in i lor i i i i i A i i out nf on i i smoshed a 6 i i i pnwscd 20 to i i i 3 7 Inn-. Dunn was pi-- tiiiUz-l 16 ynrds. hut buck i o'lioyle nnd i end 10 a i 1 0 i ilon 10 rnd fnr a O'Hoylc i goal, making pror' Pom" 7. 0. In.

At the a of i si-cond period Ilockne replaced his i i i eight pluycrs. The new Schrrrr nt a at 1' a at i buck. a ball Then O'Boyle circled i end for He goal, i i Notre Dame 28. Baylor 0. A a series of i smashes In i i and Hearndon were the a i gainers.

Hearndon over for Danv-'s i touchdown, a i a "nd for 12 yards. O'Roylo i goal. The score: Notre Dame 35. a 0. Soon a period a tin; crowd to Its feet i 25-yard run a end.

Sisco. Hie Baylor a was a I he had to be carried the i mid a rushed to a hospi- a i a 1 0 a pass to i i i who ran 26 for sixth a a i at goal. Scon-; Dame 41. Baylor 0. The i Notre Dame.

Position. Uaylor. Crowe a ly-ft end. nolund Morel a MrMannon Left tackle. guard.

Center. gunrd. a Jllght end. Sisco H'lley Walker JIarlzog Porter Fall Quarterback. O'Hoyle a i a Hearndon Fr.rlght a Pcore hy periods: Notrr Dnme 7 14 0 0 13 0 7--41 0-- 0 Notrr' a i Touchdowns.

Hrarndon 2. Fnnnlnjr O'Boylcl. I'rclll O'noyle. Dah( Points a i LONGHORN CAPTAIN MAKES 64-YARD RUN FOR A TOUCHDOWN. IN EASY VICTORY HAVE LITTLE DIFFICULTY IN TROUNCING DENTON NORMAL IN OPENER.

Eleven New Records Set by Texas League; Schliebner's Fielding Mark Is Bested Eleven new records have been i I the Texas' League stat i i a archives by the campaign of 1926 just closed. Four of the i i a are I i i a The year's crop new targets for the Lone Star loopers to assail falls far short on I i i a side of 1924. wjien seven new records were made and one tied. The i i batting- spree of the year was a to produce any such as- i i a down the i as Clarence a evolved lust year and not one of Ills 192-1 New record honors were scattered amons clubs mid players. The tow Kreatest i i i a feats were the i of a new hit record by i i i a of Dallas a the passing of the base on a a by Frank ty-six more passes a 'Kedzl San A i und Fort Worth also passed the old figure.

Fort i a San Antonio, secured in 1922. Konelihy of Fort Worth broke a i a record set In 1920 by Fred Schllebner of Ualvcs- ton. .995, when his i base i average for thin year i i at .996. A pi-eat feat WHS the accept Inp of 495 chances In center i by Oils Bonou'ltz, Shrevcport. 81 more i i Best previous record, 111 by Leslie Meyers, San Antonio.

1924. Four of were made by San A i two by Fort and one by Waco. The Beurs scored 1.036 runs. 28 more a i i a Fulls' i mark of 3922. i 2.522 a bases, they far surpassed the record Houston set In 1924 at a the oM mark ma.dc a on and i is a more est i UK San A i piled up an in the a in Worth broke one of Its own records by drawing 782 bases on bulls against 764 last year.

ISdlnRton secured a one sixth of a total. Sun A i tnade a new extra base record nnd Fort Worth succeeded in havinpr more stranded on FINANCIAL STATEMENT SHOWS CLUB LOSS $20,901 LAST SEASON. base The ever before, list of records up of Fort Worth. Both a over- i the a the season, reuche.l old figures. i sev- I Ry a i in 962 runs.

Sun A two-buggers. i i a led by wrested Fort i i a i i i i by George i a Houston (19211 and I Hoone. San Ant i 1 9 2 3 i 1 record ninde I year i 881. Waco's record was the a i i i of 381. a i Fort Worth's 119 of 192-1.

date shows n. correction over those i In i years new records I which credited Fort Worth i a club fielding: record of .982 in 1917. On the actual figures that year Fort Worth fielded only .972 and Pun Antonio's average In 192,4 of .973 was In consequence really a record. Two records i remain on the books from 1907. the first year of the present league, total chances for catchers by of Dallas and average for catchers.

Alexa of Pan A i The latter has Hi nee been tied. The i tobies show Texas League records up to the season and the leaders In each a ment for 1925 i the new records i i a by i i i lilts Tlin-t--base i Homo rutm Sacrifice lilts HitHu on a IJattiTS i a in i a baici l.t-f I un won Kiinms Most. eain Vi'imiiiiK iifrn-ntii I i i I Ivt; J-'loMinji a hltx a t)ai" i i i i i on a a i i In A i i A i Sept. i his a i i such no i a a was able to a a on i a a i i a C4 a a and i big i of Texas I i i 21-0 i a over rn 1'nlverslty. The Longhorns a overhead i good a a a i a.

a a i game and had the losers on def i a i a i (lie way. made one i down and Texas Py I Dallas. Sept. and a Texas I Teachers' College i i a I I a. passing game, the i i i i ripened i 1925 a son hen- a a i 48 to 0.

A a good score i hnd been rolled up. Coach Hay Morrison i his a i eleven a i a a Also gave a good a of selves. So a a i i were the linesmen's a a Denloll a i chance show i ni-r I'ii'M Third han. I i I i I I i I I a i won Itvcorils. Club Kerordn.

a Falls. 1 30s i i a a 11122 1.034 1 3 2 1 i i a Falls. 1522 i i a 4 i 110 Fort 1S24 Italian. 3 1 4 271 Fort 1324 754 a i a 1321 73 Fort I 2 4 4 Wuco, 1 4 Beaumont. I 7H7 i i a Fulls.

k.in i 2 i i.ir.s Fort Austin-. 1314 31 A i 1J14 in 1 2 0 7SO A i 1914 2 1 4 i i a Falls, 1322 2H A i 24 A i a 4 3 i i a Fails. 27S Imllvldual Hal I Int. TJrtnne, A i 1 4 i Fort 4 Hoone. Snn A i 241 a 4 1 1 a Port 1 2 4 I 1521 San A i a Forth 1324 1 I 75 i a A 1922 1 1 4 a Fort jar, Thcho.

a A i I P(i FlrJilhic Kerns. Dal I as. a (17 1 a i i Fort i a 2 1 a San A i 1 3 2 2 1 0 1 i 1 A i Forl 1317 S1I i a 1321 4011 a A i a 2 4 411 a i i 1320 A i 3 0 7 a a 4 A i 1311 331 i 1920 a a 1313 1317 370 Tiinner. Wueo. 1913 Son A i 'iRt; Fort 1924 3311 a records, only p'nyers In 100 Rnmca nre eoiiMldereil.) Pllehern' Itn-oriN.

a Dnllim. Waro. 1314 Ablr-w. Dallas. 130K 'f't Wuco.

1 3 1 4 Ji) Pule. Fort 1522-1324 TIO a a San A i A i A i a a San A i Kort San A A i San A i San A i A Fort i i a i i Fort a i Kort I i Kort a a A i Kort a San A i i i i Nason. San A i i i Fort Worth Kort i i Kort Fort a a A i a i Kort I'alnu-r. Kort a i i i i a a a Shri-voport I i Fort Moore. Kort I Kort a i a a i aco a i Tobon.

Wuco i i a i a Mi-yi-rs. San A Fort Put-. Fort Kort Worth Kort Worth Wni-htel. Fort Worth l.r.7f, 2.r.s: 1.036 I r4 1M 15S 7S2 4 3 2 123 cr.n 4 1.27S lor. lop 2 I I 12 21 .372 173 41 -ir.

1 4 0 i 4IM l.r.r.: 292 49:. .951 .374 9 7 4 9 4 3 9 4 i 9 1 211 23 i i i his i a i was the ace of Hie i a i King, i Snvon. i St.illter a i i Ooi i i plunged tin; llr." i i a been seven a i a a a cnusv of poNslhle disorder, wns Informed by a representative of Gale Thompson also showed to advantage The teachers never a I red to score. Scouts a i the game In the a "Heinle" i i a i i "ex- kiiehe a i 1 1 1 i i i a passes. i i a Bishop of S.

M. U. led. i p. M.

4 8 Position. i mm i FIRST Carter of i i grand dragon nf I i i parade would not be held. With a i a i of the stockholders of the i Exporters i i over i stock to JE. T'lumly, prospects for the team a i i in the Tcxaa League are even i than ever before, according to a story a a i i Beaumont Enterprise. Out of a a of 210 shares in the sharps have been over to Mr.

Plumly. and it expected a the a i will be secured ilr. has gathered together several associates who arc i ing to tackle the proposition of i tho Exporters, provided all stock is over to them. Allowance, however, is made for several shares of stock i can not be traced. The i i out that i a i a report 1025 season showed an a i loss of but that the sale of a and a i from the Y.

M. B. L. i had been reduced to J3.179.10. The a i howovcr, does not take i i a i debts i faced i at the i i of the season.

To jrive an idea of the a of money it takes to run a ball club, the i is a the Kn- i i to be the i a cial a of the Exporters for the past year: "Under the i of 'operating levenucs' these i were listed: Road gumos. homo panics. $16,12:1.35. i i i box rents. fence a i i $2.404.88: concessions, J2.17G: park rental, total, $48.373.35.

"Operating expenses follow: Advertising. baseballs. $1.063.15: i expense, general expense, i a a interest and disc $320.97. labor. lights, a i a expenses.

i expense, a rent. park repairs, rain insuranop, $679: manager nnd salaries (secretary), and meals (on road), $4.083.06: a i a and a (on road). incidentals, $229.62. a i expenses of officers, $481.86: and telegraph, 4 1 4 2 2 trnnsjpnrlation of pluyers, a i i expenses, taxes, i total, $69.274.71. "The players sold i Hubor, O'Neal.

Foreman. Jacobus. McNelll, Taylor. Pchroycr and DcViveros. Players costing the about $15.000 now local and figure In the assets.

It is believed they could be sold for considerably i more, a a a a of victors. Couch a gave every on sound of men a chance. Fnr the Pirates. Carl Reynolds, big ta-ckle. wns the i i i nary.

He was fnst on most of his team's a i ciously. 1-co i a per- i i a Falls, a i nuchdown. O'fioylc 3. Scharor (for first game for Orange and a Tlnarh (for O'Hoyle). i scored i Ilrferrc, Huch Uurch a a i of the fracus.

A an exchange of i gained, A ter. a double puss, tossed a Vounit Time of to i for a gain of I yurds. Ox Key i Left end. Mngness Left a Veil Klin Bishop Ford Center. HEISMAN'S ELEVEN FINDS THE STEPHEN F.

AUSTIN TEAM EASY. George a Thompson i guard. R. I. a Myers i a Dawpon McCombs i end.

n. Ulshop Lewis Qridiron Season to Open Here Saturday; Hurricanes To Practice This Morning II. STAHl.KV TKV1.1. A i i season i i a i a Die a a had to mold a a green a i a The loss of i i i Babe a a a and Sam Carroll, not to i F.ddle i a i i gaps a were a to i see i i game of i ed for a i a I past weeks i i i I I best possible, but as lias not on who i a a i a a a i i Hurrie.lnof a i a i hold a i a sslons i week i elosetl i a a i i a day i from i preseason dope and past a local a I I i good games a a nnd a I coaches of 1 a IH-I-C put on I i i i i i i I a a i i i I Tin' I i i i a i a i a li tackle, eaeh good for 12 yards, and 1 i a a i i 1-clt a a It; for a i i Wade Slack i in i Sal i Ti I i imon i This a i a I i a i i ILi ot a i i i i i i Cn-i; i i i I i i i i a i i a i i a i a mi a i 11n- i i i Id be he a i I I I lames) a i i i i for i i I In i i a a I i I i a i i i i i i ease a ies ran up a i I I I nirges a i a 4 i lit II a a of a i a I I a i a i open i season a a -when i of a of iu a promises to lie J. a a a i i Cuaeh a i has had I i i a a a i for the a a i a a i a every of the a is In the best i i i a a a a i a i a select i i season, a a i a i i a a i a i i i a i i mi.

and a i i iet i i'1 Ji i i i i litid pr I i-fong In a ig of Bill dilldie F.ddie a a i i a a i i ex i oil i i i i i a i i a a a Fred a severe i a a i out of play the rest of the season. The i Texas. Position. Pcrrln end. C.

Reynolds tackle. Penney a (capt.) Left guard. a Johns Sewell Hodges Hight a 1 Thompson Bachtcl i a o. Reynolds I i end. i i a I a a a Plrkson a a Snxon Matner a i Week! (C).

i a Visor a a Seorlnp: S. M. U. i a 2, Dawson 2, Visor 2. I a i touchdown.

Visor, missed 2. i 2. a place i Ingram, missed i i I op missed 2. Field goal. I a I drop kick.

Score by periods: S. M. r. 17 0 25--4S Denton 0 0 0 0-- 0 i i a a A a i a I. i a i head i a Score by i -Texas 7 0 Texas Sen i 2 (si i F.

Thompson i i i a i Points a i i i 2. I Dame). i a i Head i a i i a High School Results 0 H--34 0 0-- 0 I for I i i I I for 13j" Associated Tress. A i Sept. 2 0 a A 0 7 3 Bridge- a i port a 47, 1 3 Ucnlsoii 7, a a 25, a I ton Lotigview 24.

0 l.amesa 36. i a 13. Big. Springs a i i 2G. i a a i 20.

K'nox i a a i 1:1, A i i 0 a a a a 0 Aust i 13. i a i i r3. Hilda i i a i Sept. Rice Owls opened i 1025 season i a 33-to-O i over the Stephen F. A i Teachers of Naeogdoehes.

here today. The Owls' play wns not i a i defects, but the Impressive i of the green a I i was a i i to the i i i I i i 190- I a a who has been ro- i i I past a owls a a a man ho i i his a in on the ot i i lie- roes i i i i a were i a a of the nd- a i s. OKK aiul a i i i i i i a i showed i a i in i a a a as Owls. Tlie i I Teachers. Position.

a Left end. McVey I Alders i. i i a Left guard. Center. Connor Heyrk i guard.

a a i a i i i end. Thompson i a a Smiley I i a College 50. 0: Cam- i It i i i i i a i a a i a a a i Fn I a Krnnotlr In Coneh a is a i i a i i I i i Tornadoes i season, a i A a i session i be held i i a 3 I I o'clock a School a a i all members of Ihe a i are a be on a I lee i be a i at o'clock at School a i i a been a elevens, a famlom IH In for a of good games i i Th- i i a i a i i i o'clock Mi a a A a asked epoi In i Qridiron Results Dnr 32. College 33. 41, a Syracuse 1 i i a Prospect Park (Pa.J.

TO CITY 51'nncninron!" I a us 10 oVlnr-k nnrt enpy Trill you by mrsucnfircr. Fhiold a i Hlue Uldce 0 i a r9. I a tl; I a a .12, I i i a 1 i i 2S; fuse 17. a i i a a 7: 2T, I of a H. ern F.

A i i i i I a 0 Texas Christ i a I a St. Knst Norm 0: Simmons i i .13. St. a ft; West Tcxac 8, a 6 i i 0. Corsieana 21, 7 Forest A 2 1 i a a 57, Van A i (i; i a 50.

F.tnory a i 3, Sunset a i 211. i i i a i a 3, A -I -I, i i i Mdiia 12. Day i i a a b. NaeolKi 20. i 52.

i a a i 7. i A i -17. 0 Conroe it. i i a i 11; a 27. 31, A i i i i I a a i i 13.

a l.amesa 20. Syn- I a i a a Score by i Teachers 0 0 It lee 20 Scoring Smiley, i 2. i i for Smi- 0 0 I 7 33 i a He inn' 3. i i i 1 i i i i i i i A a I i a i a A A I OK I i CAI'SFS r.vit i 111.. Sept.

A Kn a a a schedlileil here i i a a a a a a a 'had ure'-d der Odessa in, a San An- Snprinl nf TfoH IToto 1 i I I OpCCldl 03.16 OI 1 Bit HatS i Ui i Ililih i a Hmh li A a I'; A A i i 0. a moiit I i a Saha 2 I.omet.-i 0. Kan i i i Ai-iivli-m I i 0 i i i i a 22. i a U. NOTICK TO CITV I you do not receive your N'KWS cneh i 10 o'clock nnd i-opy will be sent you by sprci.il messenger.

for two days, a nnrl Tues- a Sept. 2S and 2 A his lot nf Foil Hals valued at to i rrdiicod to $1.00 for Two Days. Theo Thiem, Clothier U014 Stm-l sg I Sept, 28 to Oct. 3 Will Be ANNIVERSARY WEEK at Leopold Shafer i nc Ilurlns: sixteen yenrs i i i the i we a to a been i a Rood, to us and we a to show the Men and Boys who arc not i HuslnesH just a "NO SALE POLICY MEANS" we a set i week asiclo ns "SHOW MIS WEKK." Coino nnd a any comparisons you may see i any i compere our windows and yon i not be obligated in the least merely a show i i a idea, of i i you the very best at a i you nerd the correct price a i to the man a a i money i Come and Compare Ts All We Ask We knoiv 1hr a a ready I Fall i a your Rood to decide who doscrvine of your a money. i i.