The Amarillo Globe-Times from Amarillo, Texas • Page 5

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1925 SANDSTORM WHIPS FIGHTING WARRIORS Amarillo 21, Miami 7 Score; Oowler RUM 78 for Touchdown. BY JOHN L. MCCARTY Amarillo Golden Sandstorm, displaying decidedly poor form, defofti- cd Ihe Miami Warriors here Armls- lice day 21 to 7 In a hard fought witnessed by a thousand persons and In which the higb school exhibited more pep than at any other time- tbia year, Dowler ran 78 yeardu for a touchdown after picking up Rasor's ble ou the twenty-two yard line.

Tale Oakos, by bis terrific tackling caus ed the fumble and Clark held buck a equad of Warriors while Dowlar lumbered down the field for the score. The play was well-timed and executed, Dowler wailing until the fleet Clark could run his intcrfer ence before be started. However for this streak of sensationalism the g'tuio was consistent In average football. Kasor, Miami's big fullback, showed pretty work ut line plunging and Captain and Quarterback Dlxon wai good especially on end runs. Bennett.

Miami left tackle, did wonder ful work. Hamilton, dlmunltlve Amarillo substitute, who will be rememberec aa the boy called "Overalls" on Junior lilgh last year did some beautt ful work on the defensive gettiug Tiany tackles for losses, blocking dck and recovering another kick hat was blocked. Slockton Amarillo left end, re- a dislocated shoulder. Oakcs. Amarillo a didn't geL Ms gaining nliocs to going 'ml did some gooa defensive work ilaKBCit was consistent and Clark alive on one or two occasions is the gamo came to a close.

Amarillo's players showed the ef 'ect of not having a game last week The Sandstorm scored a touch down in the first quarter when Bas sett passed to Stockton for thlrteei yards over the goal lino. Dowle: kicked goal. In the quarter Dowler picked up Rasor's fumble and with the help of Clark ran 78 yards for a touchdown nua kicked goal. Consistent and long gains around end gave the Miami team a well earned touchdown Just before tho second quarter was up. Rasor car" rled the bail over and Dixoii kicked goal.

Amarillo's third touchdown, made Vhy Bassett was well earned on. oft Vlackle playa and exchanges of place Iklcks. Several were tried. Dowlev tuccessfully kicked goal to make tho (cafe 21 to 7 Just an the fourth iiarter got under way. line up: LIFT 40O I FINGER HmoHjtan Ncwiopn DID YOIT K.VOW THAT-- Kdwln 7.ello can lift 400 pounds with one finger? Ed claims the II- Ue of middleweight, lilting champion, rnd siiys that with his back he can lift any twelve men that ever sat IE ft jury Ho is 4 4 years old, and wheu young was too frail even to go to school.

Now he 1ms a chest expansion of 15 inches. "Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien, one of the greatest middlewotgUtB who over lived, fought over 200 ring 'oat- ties and lost only O'Brien, now a well-konwii physicial culture eipert iu York, fought for fifteen years and was knocked out only ouce. md amone his opponents were Jack ohnsou. Hoti Flt7tiinmnns. Position Miami Talley Bennett Branch Qailain rt ih Th Coffee Sletx Dlxon Nelson Conway Rasor WaKRoner fnr Colley.

for Tnller; nishnp for Bourn: v-cr for Slorkton; Hamilton for Officials: Winters, refers: Elliott Whftllngtoii, ncad linesman. N. S. GRIGGS Fawnl Director Phoiw 250 510 Taylor St. men foiki have that a thli druc catera lo with Ihe Intelligent In- In ploitns; (h, Vintler MX.

Toor thiv'nr ar we waat try our Maher, Stanley Kctcholl, Joe Chojn- Bkl, Tommy Ryan, and Kid McCoy. The Brooklyn ball club of the National league flayed three games In one day back around 1890 and vron ull thr'ep of them? And last year they four double-headers la (lays. said of this year the better. Armistice day is the birthday of Pie Traynor of the Pirates, Habbil Maruuvillo of the Cubs, und Ciut. Bob Martin, heavy weight boxing champion of tho A.

E. Travuor vas born In 1899, Maranvillt 1S02, and Martin became of ago al the exact hour of tho signing of the The Texan Bob Underwood confesses that he reads this column regularly. In appreciation 1 intend to devote most of this column to Mr. Un- and it la pleasure Indeed I consider him Ainarillo's most gifted humorist. dry.

that him Amarillo's most gifted woman impersonator. He possess a dry and subtle manner of tooling people that Is most unusual and most refreshing. Speaking of women impersonators Ihe most remarkable thing about Paul is his willingness to sell drugs to those who visit his store at 404 Polk slreet. Like most druggists he handles everything from combs to combines. The next lime you have parly invite Paul as an entertainer; he is glad to show himself oft as it helps hla business and be also enjoys it.

He's open for Bay Johnson confesses he never reads this column. lost refreshing. KtuMMt Utrrttt Tfcta Man aai Speaking of lawyers, tho most ro- tlllni; about them Is their loyally lo their profession and to each olher. They ahusu each other in court und lievotc their evenings to tolling earh oilier how sreat nnd wonilcrlnl the olher one la. Josh tells story on al- thoy lire ill upholding Ihe ethics and orlnclnlcs ol their profession.

Tlie lawyers In every community, so says Mr. Hillings, have such well-knit organizations that whenever a member violates certain rules be Is court-mnrlialcd and Iried by Ihe olher members. This Is all done secretly uuheknoivn to Ihe public. An attorney In a community was court-martialed on tho worst possible charge; ft was alleged he had com' milled ,1 most heinous crime tbo profession. The allegation was aiade that he had-failed to charge a client a sufficient sum for service; rendered.

All the attorneys in the town attended tho trial and tho attorney wat prosecuted and defended. Finally 111 was placed upon the stand. "Gentlemen," be said, "1 inus confess that much, that has been sail me Is true; I frankly admil that I did not charge my client at much as 1 should. All can say In siy behalf is that I took every ten that he had." I am about to lay off for a days, 1 have secured pcrmluloi from Paul Scwcll, my esteemed 31! Termer. Paul told me that If I woun run bis I could this department for a few days.

Si bero Is J.1 i ost of tftta cohjma today to Mr Johnson and it Is a pleasure IniV.ed "We don't want your opinion ol the Question," snid Ray to the wit- otss. "we want the questions an- iwored, that's all. You drive a "No I do not," was the decMed reply. "Why sir, did you not slate only a moment ago that you did?" "No sir. I did not." "Now, I put it lo you, my man, on our oath.

Do you drive a wagon?" "No, sir." "Then what your occupatloa?" "1 drive a horse." HARLET P. L. BEER 1777 300 E. 4th la appreciation of his being my wlber I Intend to devote moil ttj column today to Mr. Sevctl in a la4M4 I cwnldt islder him as Amarillo's most inthoiity on city ordinances possesses a peculiar Insight to th infusing and most bewildering.

SpoaMng of Kay, the reosl remark thins about i Is an IncWeni his enrly life. In his first case he cross-ciamhied i witness and he aaked him to give THE A A BW BOFFALOESlROUNCE N. TEAM, 28-0 Crippled Team Stag- ei Wonderful Comeback at Cadet Expense. (Spoctal lo Tins Ilc-swell, Nov'. touio real football the West Stato Teachers collcgo Dulfalocu defatted he Now Mcslcu i i a Cadets hero yesterday a i) 28 lo 0 ecoro.

Tho BiiftaliH-s scored In the fiiat quarter when Anderson, Canyon end, recovered tho bull afler tho Cadet safely bud one of Hill's short punts. Anderson raced 53 yards to Ihe uoldicrb 7 yard line befoio being downed. Three line put tho ball over with Hern). Buftalo and quarterback carrying Uio tall. Uuiuol place kicked for extra point.

Tlio score remained 7 to 0 first quarter, but in the next puiioil iho Buffuloea came back and pluyed ang-up brand of foolball and b) heads wcro ablu lo score three mere touchdowns, lisa first of which came when CapLalu lierm lutc-rc'ipR-d pass on tho r-Ity yard Hue and swept down the field for a. touchdown. Another wax made when Williams, Cadet quarlcr tiled to pass fumbled Illviiis, fleet-footed a tiid, scooped the pigskin up ou the lit con yard lino and went across ih lui; lor the buffaloes third score. Camel made the last touchdown in he final minutes ol Iho game ran 40 yards taking Iho ball ou tho second down, his learn mates him perfect Interference. Game! kicked all tho extra points ria place kick route.

Tho long distance punting ol Lcs- llo, Cadet halt, was one ol the features of the gamo, Davidson who had oubsllluted al quarter for Iho Cadvls, received a broken leg ou the last play of tho gome when two ISutfcioet) blocked him. The cadetn fousht a clean hard and despite tho fact a tlioy were hopolcssly outclassed fought Samely to tha end before the eyes of hundreds of ex-Cadets. This was the last game for the soldiers this tci- ton and their home-coming game- Tho Lino up: Bulfaloes: Right. right end; Thompson, right tackle; Santy, guard; Boyles, cenler: Golden, left S'uard; Elkins, right tackle: Blvms, left end; Hern quarterback; Hill, fullback: Kellh, left a Camel, right half. Cadets: Brooks, left end; McCalla, left tackle; Hughes, lelt guni'l; McBrldc.

center; Rose, right guard; Eggleaton. right (ackle. Leslie, right end; Williams, quarter; Porter, half; Holmes, right half; Kattaelit fullback. Passes--Buffaloes attempted 11 imd completed four for 52 ynriis Cadets attempted 14 and completed Six for 63 yards. The cadets used substitutes, tho.

Buffaloes- four. 1 ret cree; Robertson (Oklahoma) umpire; Hill (Texas) head linesman. TEXAS TECH MATADORS FACE DEFEAT BUT WIN Lubbock Team Beets Abilene Wildcats 10 to 7 in Hard Fought Battle. recn came ARMISTICE FOOTBALL Simmons College Trinity 7, Haskell 14; William and Mary U. North Dakota Si, Tlio- maa 7.

yof Wyoming Colorado Teachers College 10. Southwestern 31; 0, Pittsburgh Teacnere Friends TI SonthweaterB. 12; St. Edwards S. Howard Payne 19; Auadn College Q.

(Special to Tlic Gtofce) Abilene, Xov. aupported by 400 tans who hero In a special train and in a game witnessed by 5,000 fans came nearer to defeat a in any other game of tho season when they won 10 to over the flghttn; Abilene ChrltlUn college scored a kick from placement and touchdown as a result of Wooi- rldge'8 brilliant Red Orange styis 01 running in the second quarter. Abilene scored In the fourth quarter on end runs and passes. The Abilene line held the Mala- for backs to a standstill and had It not been for the Wildcat's weak defense on forward passes a dlfici- enl story might navo been told aotut tho game. Most of the game waa piaye-1 tho middle of the field.

Wesley College 18; Denton Normal V. Scbrelner Institute 7: Sal Ross 0. Abilene Christian College 7- Texas rech 10. X. M.

M. West Teachers College 2S. Waylaiid College IS; plalnvfew 1. A. ft M.

Freshmen 32; Allen Aca lemy 0. Dalian IT. at. Mary's College 0. I.oyoU 32; Centenary 0 nigh school, Amarillo 11; Miami 7.

Panhandle Canyon 0. Cisco 24; Ranger 7. Clarendon 47; Tnlla 0. Slalon 20; Floydada 13. Hereford 6S; Portalcs 6.

Albitqaerqae Clevis 4. Honey drove U. Rreekenrldge High San Antonio) High 0. MalM Avervuc Kith (San Antonio) Heights (Houston) 0. Wichita Falls 1J; ElectTM t.

Burk Bnmetl n. (Fer championship of district four llellon llasca 13. Texarkanao. 14; Manhs.ll 88 Highland Park 12; Whltewrlfbt 7 title district 5.) HllUboro Junior II Pam BURIES ARE RECEIVED FROM OVER PWHWIN KWTEST Many entries In the "True Sportsman Definition" contest of Tho Globe, which wa originated br Walter Crossett, are being received from Panhandle cities. Hereford to date leads In number of entries In this contest.

It Is expected that many college and high school will enter the contest. Prizes of Jib and 2.60 wilt bo given for the three leading defl- and they will be printed In The Globe. The definitions reujt be within 100 words and nhonM be ail' dressed tn the aoort editor of Thu aioke and marked "SporMmanrtlB Deflaltloa." It Is expecied that rctuK, of tVi conleat will be given nallonal llclty. RAMS CALKS I rtBT HUE 24-0 lo nr Nor. 12--Panhandle school outnlayed and oat- scored Canyon Calven yesterday wlaalif 24 to 0.

are of Nonaal hiih the Wait Texas State tart Ihy wife; buy the ehoe- olatt Mti trslt caady. Com THE Ten-PayPlan A tremendously important service introduced by this store to make it easier to buy fine clothing. You can do it now and pay out of income instead of capital; buy a suit or overcoat and pay for it as you would for a bond, an automobile, or a home. Budget Buying is the new idea for the man who wants a fine suit and ought to wear one, but who finds it inconvenient to pay for it all at once. Snmb are featured under this plan.

There are no better to be had. Buy a suit or overcoat now with a small initial ment, the balance divided over ten weeks. No added charge for this service--cash, regular charge, and Ten-Pay Plan prices are the same. $40.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and (yCOATSi You pay when purchased and weekH $45.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O-COATS' You pay when purchased and weeklf $50.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and CROATS You pay $19.00 when purchased and $4.09 weekly $55.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS You pay S1O.OO when purchased and weekly $60.00 SOCIETY BRAND SUITS and O'COATS You pay when purchased and S5.0O weekly Bill Walter ADAMS PARR "The Store ofPertonal Service" 408 Polk Street FlkRLEY WAITS THE TOUGH WRESIL SSOR un TIT Cat Farter to on a raapMe. Cat not a of Ue real rongb stuff wltn Dutch Malaell Ihe other alght aid I BfavoraMe to some more ef It.

that he matt the winner fttie in Hereford tonight. Jeaaea la BOBH roagn cmatomar atiawlf. artor Crcloac Hays I UHltiirtoa FrUay Meat and he may otlitra dowa there. Mintell haj aaattvaefd would port 12(0 fnr a Balck with Farley If Parley pott tlw amount Farley ta will lit- to do that thing. Brn wonM draw Wg wltb Pjrley Hereford, Xov.

raa wild agaiwt PertalM yttterday wUalac IS to a (aaie featured brllttaat pau rood broth- wvrlnd a ceaiblna- UM. Hertford will Hay Caaroa MANTaL AND JEXSBI TO WE TOWGHT (Kptclnl to The Olobt) Hereford. Nov. wrestling promoter of Hereford has requested everyone to stay out of the ring tonight except the and the re- toree, when Thor Jensen and Dutch Uantell meet In a finish wrestling bout. Jensun.

and Mantell are both ronnh and tumble wrestlers, and old accounts to itttle among themselves, boat It sore lo a wild affair. A large delegation of fans from other cities expeteed for Batch to Ttra Olnbo) Oarendoa, Nov. Due to a da- lay in some of Talta's first players arriving for their nmt tan jesierday afternoon Clarendoa 47 to 0. However, aixarad that don woald woa by a had Tnlia'i teaai in from the start. Tulta la H(M1n( threatened era! times.

(By FNM) Mr. Piata- BalMoci kept la form by taking a 19 to beat Ing from Wayland college Jackrab- blti. Tho tint half was tcotelaat and both thatr FUlartaw (jehoal ateyt Canyon high hart Mday aad tor team good fat tta ProdatU. (M TUUA PUYBtS LATE sum TUB mr Slatoa, Mr. It hlad fa Mr for DMrtat ta hHHHM The atora ww IS..