Abilene Reporter-News from Abilene, Texas • Page 4

FOUR THE ABILENE MORNING REPORTER-NEWS Sunday Morning, November 9, 1930. Texas Ascends Another Rung With 14 To 0 Win From Baylor I i i i 1 4 Vr THE I ANDERSON ALTON B. CKAPMAN, Dickens county attorney, here yesterday to attend the BreckenrfdEe-Abilene fame, came forward with claims for a series of records and near- records for the crack 3 tem at Spur. Claim Xo. 1 Is for the scholastic league scoring record In a single game; the Spur eleven ran itself dizzy Friday afternoon, accumulating a count of 186 to 0 against Lorenzo.

Hahn, halfback, returned four kickoffs for touchdowns, which certainly be some sort of record. The Spur team ran up 75 points in the first quarter. Can anybody beat a Outside the scoring plays, Spur collected only three first Aawns during- (hat period. This feat Isn't classed with the records, but la considered remarkable. The Post team has pilefl up 438 points lo 46 by its opponents this season.

That could be turned inio a record with a few more tallies such as that tabulated Friday, and, so far we know, Is the top figure In the league for the season to date. Gene Taylor, coach of the team, in his four years' experience as head coach and assistant coach, has lost only three Two of the setbacks came this at the hands of Parapa and Cisco, class aggregations. The Spur club gaTfi a splendid account of lUelf in each of these battles. rpAYLOR, by the way, has seen most of the class A outfits up In the Panhandle go and his remarks should be of interest to either Breckenridge or Ranger, We think it Is Breckenridge that is chiefly interested, He says that AmarUJo lacks considerable of being as strong as the Sandie squad of 1929, which lost to the Buckarocs, 13 to 0. 'Hie Oil Belt champ will go the state semifinals In a breeze, it Is inferred from Gene's conversation.

It Said that Blair Cherry, the Amarillo coach, will be at Cisco Tuesday to attend the game, cherry once coached at Ranger, so he will meet a lot of old friends, but the trip will be a total loss so far as his business is concerned. He should have turned the Vernon game over to an assistant yesterday and come down to Abilene. (Or did he do that? We don't think EJ). We have seen six of the Oil Belt teams. Including all the leaders but Cisco, and not one of the rival towns has a team that can stay even with "Boone" Magness.

rpHERB ARE two interesting col- J- lege games in Abilene this week: Simmons Trinity on Tuesday and McMurry vs. Southwestern on Saturday. Simmons' GEORGIA INVADES GOTHAM TO BEAT N.Y.U. 7 TO 6 ILET ma Notre Dame Stuns East in Runaway over CRIMSON WAVE ROLUNGONAS ALABAMA WINS Florida's Stubborn Defense Not Enough in South's Football Classic GAINESVILLE? Nov. 8.

HUlTlbleS Alabama's crimson tWal wave dash- lllinnic- iiiinois, 1 nccc Loses contest Is Its of the- osason at home. Les CranflU has a veteran ball club, and no less than eight of his performers will be through with this season. Six of them ore regular starters, seven of them arc scheduled to start against and the other is an alter' nate who has seen plenty of the games this year on the playing field. Captain Bill Sanders, Wayne Davenport, and David Kuhn of the bicliflcld arc in their last month of Texas conference football; from Ihe line Jim Jennings, ''Uncle Joe" Smith, and Vernon Stafford, end, Babft Rlbble, tackle, and Claude Dan- tef, guard, will be lost. The combined college football experience of iJiis octet Is 31 years, NEW YORK, Kov.

smooth-working football team held its place among the country's great unbeaten machines this afternoon by gaining a well earned victory over New York University by I the narrow margin of 7 to 6, Hold Off Rally The Southerners, weli drilled in Notre Dame's tricky shift plays by the young coach, Harry Mehre, outplayed the violet g-arbed New York eleven Ihrougli most of the game, but barely held off a great closing bid In which four desperate passes by the home team clicked for long gains. With the ball on the Georgia 17- yard line and only about 20 seconds left to play, Jim Tanguay hurled a flat pas sin a final bid for victory, but Jack Roberts. Georgia's great high ECOrng fullback, intercepted the ball on his own two-yard line, and a highly exciting game ended an instant later, Rockne's Ramblers Give Penn Terrible Trimming The FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Nov. Tho green jerseyed football cyclone from South Bend, rushing the colors of Notre Dame toward another national championship, leveled the rampants of the University of Pennsylvania today with one of the greatest scoring onslaughts ever witnessed on an American college gridiron. The final score was Notre Dame 60, Pennsylvania 20, nine touchdowns to three.

But the margin might have been 100 to 0 If the Bockne regulars had stayed In the same long enough to sustain the bewildering pace they set midway in the first half and again throughout the third quarter. Nothing like this, not even the famous "Warner offensive" ot 1928 has been witnessed on eastern grid- Irons since football players wore beards. All of Pennsylvania's touchdowns, one at the close of the first half and two more toward the end of tha game, were scored against second, third and fifth string Irish players. Fesley Leads Ohio State as Navy is Overwhelmed all but Stafford players. being fourth-year For all that, Simmons should have a fair club in 1031.

The university drafted its best lot of freshman material this year. It is not as big as the old guard, but It bids to be considerably more versatile, A YELP arose from the customers during and after the gamo yesterday, and the tailor business will have a boom this week as a result. Seat numbsrs on the stadium trere' freshly painted before ed aside another foe- ing the University of 0, before 18,000 fans. 0 to Mississippians Subdue Mexico City Invaders In Inteniatimial Fray JACKSON, NOT. Before representatives ol the United Slatss and colleee today defeated the National University of Mexico 40 to 0 in the first Inttrnalional football game placed In Mississippi.

Holding the Wsilsslpptans to 13 lo 0 score diirlnj the first halt of (he game In which Coach Robinson second stringers, the Mei- ieans were unable, to hold Iho Choclaws duKns the last halt when Coach Robinson sent In first string men. Coach Boot's players from Mexico, although playing on their year of displayed skill that made Iho game more inlerest- The Tide's over the light- In? 'Gators, previously unbeaten i within the conference, kept the record of tho Crimsons still free from a scar of defeat. The score tells the story of the dashing efforts of Johnny Campbell. Johnny Cain and Tucker, substitute back, but it does not give the Gators credit for the defensive strength shown throughout the! first three periods of the conflict Alabama scored first in the sec-j 74'0 ond period, shortly after the quar- ler opened when Campbell broke through tlio Gator line for 21 yards. The placement was wild.

Alabama, hnvlng worn the Gators with continuous thrusts, broke through to two more touchdowns in rapid succession. TANDY BARELl' WINS (Ry rreml ATLANTA, Nov. Commodores won their annual game with Georgia Tech here today a to 0 in a contest marked by frequent Jumbles, with passing and hard line play. Vanderbilt scored its single touchdown early in the second period as Askew scooted around left end for 20 yards after catching a lateral pass from Thomas. Schwartz missed his placement kick for the extra point.

On several occasions Vanderbllt was in scoring position by virtue of Tech fumbles, but could not muster the necessary drive to punch over another touchdown. Men Sets New Scoring Record Br ThH LOS ANGELES. Nov. 8--The Tro- Mexican Stars Captain Pineda was good nt gaining through the Mississippi line, while Cuist, Miranda and dlmunltive Berumen' starred in the backfield. "Hie lanky Landa at end was In almost every piny with Villarreal at tackle proving troublesome to Mississippi.

Correro, Shepard, T. Hederman and Fumlss cre outstanding in the Mississippi victory. 'Among high ranking officials attending the game were Senor Manuel Mexican ambassador to tho United States stationed at, Washinston; H. V. Johnson, Washington, official representative Otter Nets 3 Grand to Brill Auotfttta Trttt) 1-HSLADELPHIA, Nov.

8. Martin BrlH'i iala afternoon afalnst fcta former team mates the of Pennsylvania in Notra game turned out to be costly entertainment for his father, .1. Edward Brill, associated with the i. G. Brill car workj of this cits.

Some weeks Mr. Brill (o Marty offering him $1,000 for each touchdown he would score ae.ilnst Pennsylvania, Marty revealed the fame today. Marly made three touchdowns one after a 37-yard ran and another after a 38-yard run. PftfOTGIlEO Oklahoma Aggies Take Arkansas to 26-0 Trimming nucl Ch1ef Ol lhc division, of Mexi- FAYETrrSVILLE. Nov.

8 The Arkansas grid machine was Into tile annual football game the University ot California, but' ran affairs, and A. Horcasltas, 1 We men of Troy could not have i commercial agent at New Orleans been more impressive mounted of the Mexican National railways than they were on foot as they rede shod over the Bears, 14 to 0. today. Only In the first period was the game a contest, the Southerners starting slowly and only Pass to Win over Iowa powerless to stop Hie Oklahoma to 0 defeat today before a gallery of about 1,000 here for the home-coming celebration game. Playing with the backs to their own goal for the first period, after "Cowboy" Kyle fumbled, giving the Aggies the ball on tho Porkers' 30- points In the quarter.

They gained momentum as they Bjr MEMORIAL STADIUM. Columbia. University of Mis-' yard line, the JUzorbacks saw the light Aggie backfield pass its way field COu; the of 33. added a final BALTIMORE, Nov. 8.

--Ohio State ross to its full height today and defeated Navy, 27 to 0, playing almost perfect football and winning ita most Important inter- scctlonal victory in many years. It was Navy's poor passing, Navy's fumbling and Navy's poor pass defense which accounted for thy Ohio louchdovms, plus Ohio's smoother, harder running attack and keener defense. The versatlla Buckeye attack was engineered by Wesley Fesler, end, who was acting captain, signal ca-ler, punter, passer. ball carrier and itghb end on de- fensCj ail In onr-. Michigan Upsets Tradition in Victory over Harvard Louisianlans Win in Passing Spree (By The AnftocJnlril NACOGDOCHE3, Nov.

8. -In the greatest passing game fiver seen on Blrtiwell Field, the Louisiana Normal defeated Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks here today, 21 to 20. At th; beginning of the final quarter, the score was 14 to fl. The Jacks had been lukewarm until that point, but they broke loose and scored two touchdowns and 12 first downs.

The Demons also made another touchdown in the final quarter. 13 points in the last inning when Coach Howard Jones had virtually cleared his bench of players. Tho score broke all records for the second quarter. Max rltory for the first time, when their Collings, junior from aerial attack caught the heavier caught, a 20-yard pass from A-Sgies flatfooted. Holmes shot, o.ulck passes John Vandyne of Sedalia.

and raced 35 yards across the goal line. In the next period, after the Tigers to pull the trick. But the rally was Captain Crelghlon and Chambers Snyder Clmb Gets Set lor Colorado SNYDEH, Nov. Snyder Tigers are completing their final routine before their Armistice day battle at Tiser stadium here with the Colorado Wolves. Eligibility of LJIG i uciiou, aiicr me i mers tu pun he 15-year-old nvairy between the had made wltemea idr ve 5 hort-livcd.

after Dale punted the Heite, of St. Louis ly for Arkansas, giving the Okla- tossed a short pass to homans the ball 30- yards away who stumbled across the goal line from their own goal, for Missouri's second touchdown. Opening with a vicious runriiWg score Southern California had made was 27 to 0 and California's high against the Trojans was 3B to 7 The Trojms scored 28 points In the first game played, In 1915, but California registered ten. California fought bravely and the Bears were snarling and biting at the Trolans as the game ended In fast gathering darkness. But California had no defense for the pow- crful offense loosed by the victors.

Subs Again Ice Game When Craig Goes Over With Second Counter BY GAYLK TALBOT, JR. Associated Press Sports Writur CARROLL FIELD, Waco, Nov. for a hall by a desperately fighting Baylor eleven, the University of Texas had enough power and polish to corafl back in the third and fourth periods to score two touchdowns and win their important Southwest conference melee here today, 14 to 0. For the first half the big orange and white eleven failed to show its potency of tho previous week, when it crushed Southern Methodist University under an avalanche of touchdowns but in the second half it was un- beatahle. Had it not been for! tho splendid kicking of Little Jake Wilson Baylor quarterback, the Steers probably would have piled up a larger score.

Scorins Starts The oranfje struck first mid-way of the third period, when Koy shot short, underhand pass to staf- btatTll 1 Vandyne added both extra points. ford, big sophomore halfback, who tore through the Baylor secondary behind clock-like blocking and i sprinted 53 yards to a touchdown. Blanton kicked the point. They iced the game late in the final period when a substitute backfield, featuring Clewis and Craig, marched half the length of the field for a touchdown through the tired Baylor line. A series of plunges by Clewis and Craig carried to the 30-yard mark, and Craig then slipped off tackle and raced to the Bruins' one-yard line he was hauled down.

Clewis slipped over for the score, standing up, and Perkins made good the extra, point. The closing gun. probably robbed the orange of another score. 'When it banged, the ball was reposing on Baylor's five-yard mark, the result of a poss from Perkins to Craig, who ran and fought his ivay 25 yards. Centrals Hold Although the first downs were 11 ofr Texas and eight for Baylor, they did not, accurately gauge the offensive strength of the two teams.

The Longhoms were aggressors all the gaining in almost any fashion except when they attempted to pierce the center of Baylor's big line. There they were stopped by Paradeaux, Koch, Morris and Wit- Wlnters Hanps Up Excellent Mark attack in. the early moments of the cher. Five of Baylor's first downs final period, Trlgg, Bowman and resulted from passes, two from pen Bausch Helpless in Nebraska Win Frank Dunn and Aubrey Harlon- of with which the conference cham- Wolvc-s will enable Colorado to pre-: plons outplayed Kansas, undeieated Winters fine pace In the race for the championship of district 11. Under the, leadership ot coach Howard Miller, 1 the Blizzards have scored.

In ference and non-conference game, ,32 points to their opponents' 6, the MEMORIAL STADIUM, Law- only touchdown having been made rence. Nov. de-1 in tho to Pa nt Rooh whcn clslvely defeated Kansas in a Big Six conference football game today, 16 to 0. The defeat, while not on unset, was unexpected in the thoroughness Baker slashed off tackle to pive the way for the Aggies' second touchdown. Baker went over.

High- Tail failed to kick a goal. The third ond fourth touchdowns came in order the runnlns around the Sweetwater Game Will Dedicate Steer Plant sent a strong line-up when Its team appears here. Local school authorities are preparing for 2,500 attendance as no rival games of any calibre are scheduled in this direct section. In titular play until today. Jim Bausch.

Kansas halfback, played more than ruvlf the game. BIG SPRING, NOV. 8. Big Miller gave his second string men Spring's new football stadium will ij formally dedicated and given a a wOrk-out. Tho Winters team hss three more conference games ahead of it, the next game to be played with Coleman on.

the Coleman gridiron on Armistice day. Winters plays Mcl- vlne the following Prldny. Possibly tho hardest contest will be played with Balllnger here on November 21. Chicago in Spurt but Purdue Wins (By AMofitUti Fresi) CAMBRIDGE. Nov.

fleet feet of Roy Hudson, Michigan today gave the undefeated Wolverines a 6-3 victory over a stubborn Harvard eleven that had four chances to put over a touchdown. Tho crimson's running attack, It was gocd idea, but Tho crimson's running attack, the job, like AWIenc's passes, war however, stalled each time It neared started too late. The paint was Michigan goal line and Barry still wet yesterday, and today you have only to walk alons behind any Ian to learn what yard line he sat 1 On at the game. Victor over Carnegie Tech 7-6 (Hy PITTSBURGH, Nov. The Uni- of plttsbugli defended Its a i football championship ab the this afternoon by defeat- Quntfte Tech, 7 to 6 before Itau The contest was stub- fought from start to finlah, the cairj-ing the light Panther much of the veteran Pitt Uckle.

i Uek agency that prevented the from netting a. tie with crew, fcurly tempted ptace- for extra point by Cip- In the final Katrli had made Wood put one of his three dropkicks between the posts for the Harvard score which came In the final period, shortly before Hudson took a 20-yard pass from the spectacular Harry Newman and galloped 30 yards to register the first Cambridge touchdown the Wolverines have made in 60 years. Illinois Loses to Army after Stubborn Battle YANKEE STADIUM, New York. Nov. one flash of sustained power that blasted the fighting llllnl apart and one Individual feat of brilliance.

Army's a eleven humbled but dogged Illinois, 13 to 0, today in one of the prime InUrsectlonal duels of (ho day. The llllnl, beaten on successive Saturdays by Northwestern, Mlclt- and Purdue, back west on the more familiar p'ounds the Big Ten conference, foujht to (Bjr Tha AgiotlAttd Trrftj) STAGG FIELD, Chicago, Nov. 8. --Coach Amos Alonzo StaEg and! Ills luckless Chicago Maroons threw an old-fashioned surprise party for Purdue's Boilermakers today but It didn't last long enough. The Staggian party extended through the first half wlsen tlie Maroons astounded the Boilermakers by scoring their first touchdown In five major games and taking a one point lead.

But Purdue came back In regulation style and captured the game by the customary one sided margin of 26 to 7. Angelo Poloists Defeat Mexicans (By Tbs Axoclnlfd Prfm) MEXICO CITY, Nov. Ing off yesterday's tie, the Ra.nbow polo team ot San Angelo, defeated tho Mexican Military team, 5 to 4. complete standstill In the first half, dominating the tfay alt through the Hcond quarter, but the fire wore out. A brilliant forwarj wall crumbled, and the 70.000 who tho colorful "kaydeU" In their sole metropolitan appearance of the season rose with them in the second half to howl them on to victory.

Sleeker, a Dig 170-pound halfback from Hozleton, teamed with Tom Kllday, another big, hard running fellow- from San Antonio. omasli tho Illinois line for the first touchdown in the third quarter. In the Una) period, when Iht Illini passed In dsspei-ation. Stacker Intercepted one of Churley Hall's passes on the Illinois 45-yard line and scumpered around the KUrtled to score standing up. CISCO MACHINE SUFFERS AS ANOTHER CENTER IS REMOVED Loboes Bemoan Loss of Seven Regulars since Start of Season; Club Demoralized for Ranger CISCO, Nov.

center position on tlie 1930 Lobo football icam appean to be the most venerable place on tho squad. Coach W. B. Chapman Is now breaking In his fourth man for that position following Hie loss of Orvllle Black, who removed as a prospective starter ajalnst Ranger November 11 by an Injury to his collarbone in ncrlm- maje Ihls week. Black has Seen working In the place kft vacant liy Co-Captain O.

C. Ray who was declared Ineligible by a. recent decision of Ihe OH Belt executive committee. He had been drafted from Ills resrular volition at fight guard and appeared to be rounding Into excellent condition before tho Jacobs, understudy for Ray at Ibo poslllon, was injured early in the season and Is still In a semi-paralyzed condition aa the result of thj hurl. Freshman Takes Job Preston.

150-pound first year -nnn who played center with the grammar school eleveii, has been culled upon to Jill the shoes his more experienced and heftier predecessors. While green, he is considered good material and should od a cood job noxt Tuesday. The loss of fiiack further enhances the excellent prospects which Ranger has of winning a third successive victory over the Loboes. Black is the seventh regular to be removed from the Lobo squad this season either by injury or Ineltjibll- Ity rulings. Chambliss, who started the season with great promise, sur- name here November 11 when the Big Spring Steers will meet the Bweetwater Mustangs.

Tills team, as well as Sweetwater Is playing its second year in class A football. The Mustangs have to their credit this year six games played with five lost, llelng the Eastland Mavericks. The Big Spring team has won Mineral Wells nd Eastland and San Angelo. Abilenians Purchase Eastland Property fered a wrenched knee curly in September and although he has returned to the lineup at full he Is far from himself at the position. Jacobs, who was to have alternated with O.

0. Ray at center, was enxt removed with an Injured back Ray was then thrown out by an in- ellgibillly ruling simultaneously wllh disqualification of Johnny Connell. high scoring ace of the team, in ft similar way. "Tubby" Wagnon. regular tackle, had a couple of ribs cracked In the Breckenridge game EASTLAND, Nov.

deal was completed here today by which Luther Bean, owner of an apart- alties and one on a running play. Except for several spectacular punts and kickolf returns by Wilson snd short gains by Lewter, the Bruins exhibited little running strength. Possibly the outstanding star In the Longhorn constellation was Wilson "Pose" Elklns, lithe little quarterback. In addition to general- ling toe Steers In fine fashion, he turned In the longest run of the day, a 57-yard return of one of Wilson's long spirals. Stafford, however, ran him a clo.se second for honors.

The big sophomore fast is proving himself one of the Southwest's outstanding backs. Punters Duel Both teams played cautiously during the first period, taking no chances and punting on second and Slaving In tho length and loft of his spirals. The Longhorns were on the offensive most of the period, doing their best to crash through Baylor's staunch defense, but the Bruins held when forced Into their own territory. Early in the second period the Longhorns made the first scoring threat of the tussla when Koy shot a series of passes to Stafford that carried from mldfleld to Baylor's 16-yard stripe. Here the Bruin forwards braced, however, and despite third downs, with Wilson the advantage of Keiley mcnt house on West Commerce five-yard offside penalty assessed street and two filling stations dls- posed of lib property to Mr.

and Mrs. Pierce of Abilene. Mr. and Mrs. Pierce have moved to Bastland and are residing at their newly acquired apartment hou.se.

The deal was completed by J. C. Day, real estate man, who also sold Mr. Bean 1,670 acre ranch at Granbury. elnco and Waverly Kawengale rated the Loboes' best defensive end, went to hospital with a) broken hand sustained In Mocking Orphanage Given $2,000 Thru Will practcic when a player He is Mocking on the BIO SPRING, NOV.

Dallas. $2,000 under terms of the will of Mrs. Florence Bobinson, filed for hand In a cast. Black's Is the latest I TM? ate Injury. The Unkindest Cut Of the lot, the loss of Ray and Conneil was the.

mos tserlous blow Robinson "of Merkel; $1,000 to to the hopej of the as the her brother Dr. M. Armstrong. Breckemidge score will demonstrate Market and $500 each to two other Of the eleven regulars who hung brothers, a sister and a cousin. Dr.

Mrs. Robinson died November 2 in Los Angeles. Bhe resided here many years. Other bequests included $1,000 to her mother, Mrs. the Loboes breath-taking scoring I record during the first part of the season only Van Horn, end; Cole, tackle; Steen, guard; Turknett, quarter; Chamblls, full; Jeter, half, and R.

Blackburn, half, are left. It is this skeleton of the original team that Coaches Chapman and Hill must rebuild with reserve material, moat ot It green, and develop into a machine strong enough to sustain hopes the favored Bulldogs here next Tuesday. Tlie loss of Black, after the task had been well on the way to accomplishment, this week has tlirown the en- lias nut la the lineup tire system out ot gear again. and Walter Robinson, Big Spring, ft friend, were made executors of tha estate. McCAMEY, Nov.

McCamey Badgers, high school grid entry, the tcsni that locked like the wlnninfc class team of this district until ousted by the Interscho- lastlc league from otflcial competition, wants sxne football games They will play any team within lafiliis of 250 miles. No other need apply. Teams wanting games between this date and Thanksgiving may write Ooncl) Clyde Park of the McCamey high school. them, stopped the Steer assault on the eight-yard line, come back to march almost the distance of the field, and throw a score into 'the Longhorn camp. With Harris and Pierce taking long heaves from Alford, the Baptists penetrated clear to Texas' 17-yard parallel before Shelley broke up the drive by Intercepting one of Alford's pegs running It out.

The Bears barely missed scoring a touchdown when Wilson, running hard a few yards from the goal line let a pass trickle through his hands. Next Attack Falla After the Longhonu hnd struck so suddenly In the third quarter, tlie Bruins opened up with a passing attack that once carried, them far Into Texas territory, but they could never make them click wlHn within scoring distance. Texas attempted 31 passes-, completed 14 for 185 yards, and had two intercepted. Baylor threw 23, completed nine for 153 yards, but had five intercepted Just when they hurt the most. Lineup: Texas Pos; Baylor Peterson LE Parker Blanlon LT Witcher Baumgarten Koch (c.) Howie Pa-radeaux Emerson RO Winton Cooker Morris Vlnlng RE Pierce Elklns QB Wllsni Shelley (c) McElrsath Stafford RH Kthkan KToy Lewter Officials: Meyers, Texas Ohrls- llun, referee; Dyer.

umpire; Proctor, Texas ChriEtlan, headlines- Favorite to Take First Victory in Five Seasons ti Th- Nemo ANSON. Nov. Whit is commonly called "the Jones county annual classic," the Anson-stamford Armistice day clash, will take place In the Tigers' backyard here at 3:45 p. m. Tuesday.

Reports from the Bulldog haunts at Stamford, as well as reports from the Tiger's lair, prlnt to another of those sensational, hard fighting games with a full roster ot fans. Rivalry between the two schools Is still on the same basis as It has been In the past, with the exception of 1926. when County Attorney E. V. Hardtwlck Issued a call to the American Legion of the two towns to have 26 men each to keep order during the game.

Foster, the veteran bock for tho Tigers, who was Injured early in the Haskoll-Anson. gome, will probably bo back In form, while foil rtiors lead one to bellqve tha will be- missing among toters although Touchstone will probably fill his shoes. The past four seasons score dopes a real clash. Here, they are: 1926 Anson 10, Stamford 0. 1927 Anson 0, Stamford C.

1928 Anson 3, Stamford 0. 1929 Anson 0, Stamford 0. This record favors Anson, al- ironaoiyj int ru- V. it Bojo: pigskin though the fact that tho Bulldogs have more letter men this year puts them up as the favorites. STANTON BILLS ROSCOE STANTON, Nov.

SlantOn Buffaloes will play tha Roscoe Ploughboys on the Stanton field, Armistice day. This is not a conference game but one of Interest on account of the strength of the. two teams. A large crowd la expected to witness it. man; Utay, Texas Aggies, field judge.

Score by periods: Texas 0 0 7 7--14 Baylor 0 0 0 0 Texas scoring. Touchdowns- Stafford, Clewis (sub for Koy). Points from try after touchdown-Blanton, Perkins (sub lor Shelley). "Magnificent," "loveliest," "rich- adjcctivri ihese to df.jcnbe the chirm ct Louis XVI Pattern in REED a BARTON'S silver pUte. Ib extra silver insures 4 laslmg beauty.

Its prices are quite modest. Sec it today. BART OH I A Necstst tts Stirling in.