Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 4

PAGE FOUR THE AUSTIN STATESMAN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, T9Z2 OKU. completed seven rorward passes to three by the Bruins. However, the inree mafle by the Waco huskies ALL-STARS TO MEET LEGIONNAIRE NINE counted far more than did Rice's seven. only once was Klce reany within strik VANDERBILT'S LINE HOLDS FIRM AGAINST MICHIGAN ASSAULTS ST. EDWARD'S PLAYS ALL-STAR TEAM AT PORT ARTHUR TODAY PENNANT-BUYING TABOO Major League Clubs Beginning to Raise Racket About Mc-Graw's Trick of Buying Up Players.

VARIETY OF ATTACK ASSURES VICTORY FOR TEXAS GRIDDERS ing distance of the Baylor goal. This time bad passes and costly fumbles iosi tne Daii. Baylor, on the other hand, seemed AGAIN THIS P. 10 oe neia under wraps. It was gen erally rumored that every other con ference team due to meet Baylor this BY GEORGE T.

CHADWICH, gnatis to win the championship. There came a time when it seemed to the Warriors to Have Second Chance to Take Measure of Major Leaguers. Boasted Wolverines Unable to Score On Commodores, Game Ending Nothing-Nothing. El am and Domingues, Former Longhorns, Reported In Lineup of South Texas Eleven. Vigorous Aerial Drives Bring Aggies Their Only Touchdown of the Game.

Special Correspondent ot I utin Giants' manager that he could not win Statesman. with what he had and suggested that (Copyrighted, 1922.) the owner buy fresh material. The plunge was made, but even with added NEW TORI U--" strength the Giants could not win. ma or eacue baseball owners who are year naa scouts on hand. Coach Bridges did not call upon his men to try any trick or fancy stuff.

When gains were needed, the Bruins battered the little blue gray line without mercy, pushing It back, fighting hard but unsuccessfully. Both teams used many substitutes-Baylor more to give other members of the squad a chance, while Coach Ar-bucUe of Rice shot fresh men ln In determined that the selling of human i i As a curtain ringer to the 1922 sea With the team in splendid condition through brought no championship, but It through the! fs ball players. shaU cease during cer- for of If were, Battering their way son the American Legion Warriors will again engage the returned local major tain Periods of the year By Associated Pressr- NASHVILLE, Oct. 14. The Michigan Wolverine crept back to its lair tonighf torn and toppled from Its exalted heights in the gridiron world and one victory already to its credit, the St, Edward's College football team In 1921 success crowned the 3iL success i'ivwhcu itiw Oklahoma line, making long end runs and winning on punt exchanges, the an effort to stem the tide.

Injuries cost tho Owls the service of several leaguers and University stars in the uuiera. to cease altogether it would be tte best i922 thinf. i1 That is another opportunity to play for the baseball. It is a principle is goes Into the first real game of the second post-season game of the sea as a result of its nothing to nothing season this afternoon at when It soundly opposed to th orthodox "ethls method of getting there, another son this afternoon at the Lake Austin good men. Hardly had seven minutes of the first quarter been used up when Brad- tie at the hands of Vanderbilt.

A Van- University of Texas Longhorns showed superior form here Saturday afternoon and won from the Sooner State Aggtas bv a score of 19 to 7. The score, how- derbilt line defense that stood as im- meets the fast going Port Arthur Tigers at Port Arthur. nwnVra are to "the Iiwher dry wi I dubt lh8 sjame pollcy' wua Park at 3 o'clock In place of the usual 1 1 i Hajiiu rrsuus. much the same results. ruling.

Three of the six owners who hour. The same clubs fought ten in- falIure t0 batter the Com-nings last Sunday before the All-Stars modore into helplessness as had been Out where the Jl admissions do nol grow as thickly on the bushes as they broadly predicted before the game. wer able to subdue the scrapping ever. Is no indication of the tight fight object' to -buying of pennants" during throughout the game, which was waged the season are in the National League, until darkness crept on the field, ihe Threo are tn tho American League. Aggies' lone counter came on long for- There la niy to be a fourth added In ward passes, a fifteen-yard penalty ot National League, and in time a Texas for holding and a pretty line ff Warriors to a 2 to 1 tune.

It was due snaw, on a sweeping run around the Rice right end, scored a) touchdown. The lineup: Rice. Baylor. Campbell Fullingham Left end. Pollard Blailock Left tackle.

Klatz Weathers Left guard. Boettcher Kirk do in the East some owners were operating on the old half fashioned doctnn and the good sporting platform which called for matching of wits against wits. They succeeded after a fashion. to tho class of ball displayed at this performance that the Legion management again scheduled a match with the big leaguers, under tho leadership plunge. The "poor" major league owners wno atrnn.

ohiected and asked Every quarter was haw only nickels to the dollar; or national game was a sim- by reason of Frank Gibson, the Boston Braves the Longhorns winning only the(r made up minds of a greater variety of attack. The thpy haven.t mucn h0pe 0f getting victors were apparently a bit speeaief world's series under present backstop. The time of the game was advanced half an hour in order to avoid the autumnal haze that precedes dusk this time of the year and which makes judgment of fly balis difficult. than the Oklahomans, wno appearcu i )awg of basebaU Not ruies, but laws, more seriously affected by the terrific Jaws that tell tne club9 wnat they heat, which slowed up the play. In a nQt dQ desperate effort to stave off defeat, the Th(j owners are right- They are Aggies resorted to a passing attack njng tQ themseiVes.

They during the second half, and of thirty- discovered what a man with a pie question like buying eggs ana out-ter or really was a game in which personal skill and personal mentality counted for something against the jingle of the coin on the table. The players wanted to know something about it. They never had been consulted since baseball had drifted by easy stages into the selling of a man labor at auction, and as more and more of them went to the larger colleges of Tne clubs will again stack up as last Sunday. It was thought that Roy Moore would be able to make his ap two passes attempted, ten were com- of money and an instinct for gam pearance by this second game, but the The Saints, accompanied by Coach John Meager, left Austin Saturday noon for the game. Twenty men are on the list that will see action in this afternoon's contest.

Little Is known concerning the strength of the Port Arthur team, but indications are that the Catholics will have to extend themselves to chalk up a victory. Karl P. Erickson, manager of the Tigers, has shrouded his team in mystery, but enough has leaked through to divulge the fact that Elam, Southwestern conference quarterback for two seasons with the Texas Longhorns, will play quarter for he South Texans. Likewise, it Is reported that Francis Domingues, three years Southwestern conference fullback for the Longhorns, will play fullback. The St.

Edward's team is In the pink of condition and all set for the tussle. An encouraging factor for the local eleven is the fact that their opponents are former Texas college stars who have not previously played together and are playing their first game of the season asainst the Saints. Following game fjhe Port Arthur aggregation will take on th-i Texas freshmen at Port Arthur next Saturday. St Edward's defeated the Texas Shorthorns last week in a practice game by a score of 6 to 0. Officials for this afternoon's game will be: Smith (Nebraska), referee; pietea, six inierceiieu vr big portsider has been appearing in bling can do when he gets into a game where the principal thing is to raise eixteon failed.

Hasbrook, Oklahoma halfback, was on the receiving end the otner fellow out of it. Exactly as the country their opinions games uib caai aim iinnn the rieht of a company to hitch not be able to participate in today's in nntr tho chan who has the long them up to a contract which ran to game roetuity. I At the time arrangements were made why a baseball at last Sunday's game for this second The touted Wolverine with its kit of battering rams in the figures of Kipke, Cappon and others scored a harmless six first downs against the Commodores and two of them were results of penalities. Vanderbilt made one first down from scrimmage, but the Inability of its offense was towered over by the impenetrable and steadfast mannee in which its defense flung back the thrust of the Michigan backs. The game's high point and Michigan's only opportunity of crossing Vanderbilt's goal came only a few minutes after the game was called A partially blocked punt gave the Wolverine the ball on Vanderbilt's 25 yard line.

Two end runs, two line bucks and a forward pass carried Michigan to within yard of Vanderbilt's goal line. In thie attempts all of them vicious jabs at the heart of the Commodore line, the Wolverine was stopped still. When the ball was taken after the last down It was one foot from the Vanderbilt goal line. That was the blow that gave their opponents confidence enough to stay the Wolverine attack the rest of the game. No one time thereafter did Michigan reach within 15 yards of the Vanderbilt goal line.

Vanderbilt had only one possible opportunity to score and it came when "Tot" McCullough, left end, caught a twenty yard pass on Michigan's 20 yard line in the first period. The advance halted there. Attempts over the line were repulsed and. the opportunity went a-glimmering when Uteritz intercepted a pass and Michigan carried it away from their goal practically every completed pass, while Gaddis and Crutchfleld were the pass- For Texas, Eckhardt, Stacy, Lelss-ner. Tvnes and Robertson starred in Center.

Blckford Anderson Right guard. Morgan Williamson Right tackle. Irvine Crosby Right end. Colley Bradshaw Quarterback. McGee Tanner Left halfback.

Chambers C. J. Pittman Fullback. Swartz Strickland Right halfback. Substitutes for Rice: Morgan, Lokey, Willis, Calvin.

Simpson, Goodwin, Wil-liford, Pollard, Hale, Willis, Grossman, Ray. Substitutes for Baylor: Adams, 11. Pittman, Goodman, Burch, Pitzer, Smith, Hartgood. Score by quarters: Rice 0 0 0 00 Baylor 6 6 7 1231 Scoring: Touchdowns, Bradshaw 2, Tanner, Blailock; point from touchdown, Bradshaw 2 drop kicks); safety purse has the better end of the bet, under present conditions. The bet hinges on the squaring of the players.

Ball players are secured niavpr' union is at hand, whether the game, it was hoped that the Legion waft Raid management could present the fans the backfield, while Moore and Gil- mnat nnndprl hv UlOSe Wno aio owners recognize or of baseball had mran. ends, ward and Bluestein, tac-; y.lay, nossibility of been appointed to see that the player receivedl justice, dui me kles, and Swenson, center, starrsd. i uin lnt0 a WOrld's series, and they Gilstrap, particularly, in the speed heget hjsh fcy 0ffering thousands for showed going down field under punts, lavaiable players who the poor owner was outstanding. the commissioner of baseoau gotten them. Anyhow they did nol appoint him, nor did they have to do with the appointment can offer only paltry nunureus.

In 1919 the New York National League club was battling the Cincin- Some of then: go so itw with the opportunity of witnessing all of her big league family Jn action In the same game, but with Moore appearing rn exhibition games and Bib Falk preparing for his trip to China with Herb Hunter's globe trotters, the fans will be denied this treat. However, Rip Collins. Durst and Gibson should be able to produce thrills a-plenty. The progress of the trade between the Boston Red Sox and the Detroit club which Involves Rip Collins, continues to be a source of interest to the local fans and likewise continues to be an uncertainty. According to this they can't set tne sugmeai for the commissioner of baseball, especially as they pay his sa a ry ol $50 000 a year.

That is the ball play Bralley Morrison Left guard. Swenson (c.) W. Williams Center. Jones Kroutil Rieht guard. er's side of it.

field goal, Bradshaw. Officials: Utay (Texas A. umpire; Ramp (Springfield), referee; Robblns, head linesman. The ball players nave n-ishpd to be sold or not. The first quarter of the game was a tight fight, and neither side scored, Texas having slightly the better of the tussle.

Early in the second quarter, however, the Longhorns hammered their way to the Oklahoma goal and after Culp and Tynes were unable to ram the ball across, Stacy, on the fourth down, raced around end for the touchdown. The second touchdown of the game came early in the second half when Gilstrap recovered an Oklahoma fumble and. Tynes, after two long plunges, carried the ball over. A few minutes later Robertson kicked a field goal, this ending the scoring for the third quarter. It was during this quarter that and they have seen owners make thou Ward Bauman sands of dollars oy excnaiiSmS week's Sporting News, the trade will NOTRE DAME 20, PURDUE 0.

nf- TlAnO (11 I IIH to other ciuds. i ncj k- doubtlessly go through in some rorm money and sometimes tney or other, as the Tigers are in need of a nennv of Increase in tneir oridiHonni winninjr Ditcher, and Ty Right tackle. J. Moore Hill Right end. Stacy Mason Quarterback.

Eckhardt Gaddis Kennedy (Southwestern), umpire; Toting (Texas), head linesman. The probable lineup announced by Coach Meagher will be as follows: J. Montee (captain), left end; E. Woeber, left Smith, left guard: Gannon, center; Kinnane, right guard; Steussy. right tackle; Durenberger, right end; O'Connor or Walsh, quarterback; Nimier, left halfback; Kllv 'or Williams, right halfback; B.

McAfee or Poliski, fullback. Reserves are Disvold, Valonta. Halm, Iantarelli, J. Waugh and J. Woeber.

The team will return to Austin Monday morning in a special sleeper over the Southern Pacific from Houston. Left halfback. LAFATETTE, Oct 14. Notre Dame's football eleven triumphed over Purdue here today, 20 to 0, Knute Rockne's protege vanquishing the team of his erstwhile star, Jimmy Phelan. The boilerarker played a throng game once holding their opponents on the two-yard line.

Licb of Notre Dame, suffered a broken leg. Captain Swenson of the Longhorns andirum Hasbrook yet the fact that they were transrerreu Cobfe gms tQ be nnable to see any. at such high figures would seem to be" one but Collins. Should tho Tigers se. proof that they were superior players cure Rip they win feel as though they and entitled to an increase.

havp tne 1923 sewed up in their Perhaps any grievances that the ball batbag. at least they baldly assert that players might hold woutt not come to roight haye flifferpntly in anything were it not for the fact that vorM had thpy had th some of the club owners feel that their serv(ceg of CoUing ln their drive for future is threatened on much the same pennant It is interesting to note Captain Ethridge of Oklahoma were Right halfback. line by punting. From then on, play centered well toward the center of the field or not deep enough in Vanderbilt territory to menace their goal line. Line-up: Vanderbilt (0) Iisition Michigan (0) McCullough Kirk Left end.

Bomar Muirhead Right tackle. Morrow Blott Left guard. Sharpe Center. Kelly Steele Crutchfleld Tynes Fullback. lines as uiai ui mo uau fn with this trade, tnat tne Substitutes for Texas: Robertson, Sledge, Gardere, Leissner, Marley, Gorman, Gardner, Burns, Coit, Patton and Gilstrap.

Substitutes for Oklahoma: Nicholson, Wilson, Ketch, Snow and ejected for fighting. The fourth quarter was distinctly hi favor of the Oklahomans, who reopened their passing game and got their lone touchdown, while all the Longhorns could do was get another field goal, Which Robertson kicked. The lineups: Longhorns. Oklahoma Aggies. Gilstrap Nicholson Left end.

Bluestein Ethridge (c.) Left tackle. xnai is wny six uwueia unc Dptroit scribe savs- that they will sanction a rule which yc that Collins has wiU prohib.t the sale of 7 fMPayy the best assortment of stuff of any except under the waiver after May 1, his of the season at hand. Some would Officials: Sweeney (Bethany), ref- prohibit the sale when the season eree; Sproul (Kansas), umpire; Holton starts. It would put the managers on Notre Dame), head linesman. la flat basis, each one having to work in in i 1 out his problem witn wnac ne aau ai I 1.1,-, ilHinl To all appearances Collins had all the stuff in the world last Sunday when eieht of the hard hitting Warriors fell victims to his hooks.

Ag one of the legionnaires explained: "His curve doesn't break it explodes." Collins will again start this afternoon's struggle. Frank Gibson and Cedrlc Durst will be depended upon to lead the All-Stars' offensive. Durst's hitting was a feature of last Sunday's extra inning affair, while Gibson was more unfortunate, his blows landir.g "where Right guard. Bradford Vandervoort i Right tackle. Neil Goebel Right end i Neely Kipke Left halfback.

i Reece Roby Right halfback. Wakefitfld Cappon Fullback. Kuhn Uterita Quarter. Score by periods: Vanderbilt 0 0 0 00 Michigan 0 0 0 00 Time of quarters 15 minutes. Hackett (Army), referee; Springer (Penna.) umpire; Finlay (Virginia) head linesman.

nana, and none oi muu on the purse strings to recruit a team at the last moment and to lay off or get rid of enough dead wood to bring its standard back to 100 after it had dwindled down to 50. If the owners of baseball clubs ever do enter upon such a course it will b9 the first time the managerial job has had a real test in a long time. in But the ball players are going even 4 L. further- they are scussing unaer Jhpr hreath that they won't be sold accountable for the All-Startf final at all SnteL they reTeive the money run in the tenth Inning- Both of these which is paid for them, less that part stellar performers are fielders as we 11 which might be due to the club orig- slueecrs. and while Durst had little inaiiv hnMinir them because of their opportunity last Sunday In the outfield.

BRECKENRIDGE HIGH SUITS and OVERCOATS it rlifa wn a mrt caiti a nr ntrn i a i iv uruniu i'iv "bringing up. They "grow- i DEFEATS HOUSTON. 12-0 never were brought up. ed," like Topsy. Special to The Austin Statesman.

I SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. 14. flashy. The Warriors will aeain pin their hopes on Kid Davis. Th little star has hardly failed them all year and would not have lost last Sunday's game had it not been for a slip-up in his support in the tenth inning.

Davis, it has been learned, has under consideration at presjnt a contract from a major league club, and perhaps next fall the Kid. too. will be welcomed home as one of Austin's returning big leaguers. Davis, however, has not affixed his signature to any contract as yet. and is undecided as IOWA TRIUMPHS OYER YALE, 6 TO GAME STUBBORNLY CONTESTED frit AfL Brackenridge High School of San An- tonio crushed a rival in the Interscho-lastic football race at Schwab Field Saturday afternoon when Central High of Houston, a collection of fast and husky scrappers and the most formid- i TALE BOWL, New Haven, Oct.

14. Iowa's mighty football team I today defeated Yale by a touchdown to entering professional ball. He has also had numerous offers from Texas The greatest values ever shown in Austin. Not cheap clothes but good clothes at a reasonable price. Ma-1 terials in all the new patterns; and models for Young Men and Men.

Smart plaid back Overcoats and fancy Topcoats, too. League clubs, and he may elect to remain in Texas nxt year, even should he decide to take up baseball as a profession. Another member of the Legion club who Is now the property of a major nth scored in the senond period. Failure to make the point In a try after touchdown resulted in a 6 to 0 score. Tale made a thrilling effort in the last two periods for victory, threaten able high school eleven yet to visit the city this season, was defeated by a score of 12 to 0.

It was all Brackenridge except in the closing minute of the third quarter and i the whole of the fourth period, when the visitors opened with pass after pass and completed enough of them threaten the purple and white goal on a couple of occasions, only to be re- I pulsed. I The teams were evenly matched, i Brackenridge averaging 160 pounds in full gear and Central tipping the beam at around 158, stripped, according to the statement of Jimmy Donile, Beau- I mont Texas League baseball player, I who is assistant to Coach Ralph mm league club is Chester Forties, who was ing Iowa's goal twice. The first threat, 'which developed I Purchased In some roundabout fashion from the Sherman club of the from a blocked Iowa pvmt, resulted in an abortive attempt at a field goal. Schultz. Houston lost, despite a silent prayer of the substitutes on the sidelines, ordered by Coach Schultz, Just before the kickoff.

The second attempt was a march by Tale from its own twenty-five-yard line to Iowa's fifteen-yard line, during which Tale earned four consecutive first downs. On fourth down, with two yards to go, Wight threw a forward pass over the Iowa goal line and his teammates failed to catch it. The game ended on the next play, with Iowa having the ball on its own twenty-two-yard line. League by the St. Louis Cardinals.

He will, however, be turned ever to the Syracuse club for next season in order that he may have the benefit of another active year in the minors rather than lie idle on the Cardinals' bench. The balance of the club will be the same as has been appearing in the Legion's colors all of the latter part of this season. Captain Moran Henderson will in all probability return to dutv behind the plate, and his big warclub will be welcomed back from the idleness which a split finger enforced upon it. The All-Stars' supporting cast will also be the same and includes such Longhorn stars as Odom, Leissner, Collie Falk, Smalley and others. BEARS OUTCLASS OWLS ON LATTER'S RIDIRON; SCORE IS 31 TO 0 DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct.

14. Governor N. E. Kendall this afternoon telegraphed the following message to Howard H. Jones, coach of the University of Iowa's football team, which won from Tale, 6 to 0, at New Haven: "A thousand congratulations.

All Iowa rejoices in your victory." FIT FORM Many Models For Fall and Winter The young man of today is quick to learn that style in clothes must go clear through. His personal dress must make him feel at ease yet lend a certain individuality to his appearance. We specialize in FITFORM CLOTHES for young men. Our advance S-L-E-N-D-0 Models in smart suits and overcoats for fall reveal a delightful variety of new shades, pleasing patterns and quality fabrics. The finest workmanship large hand tailoring is in each garment.

You'll like these new clothes, at $35 $50 Laws Armstrong 720 CONGRESS AVENUE HIGH SCHOOL STARS GETTING INTO SHAPE T.C.U. PLAYER BADLY INJURED AT WICHITA lPa ly ifi Associated Press. HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 14. Battering the line of their lighter opponents relentlessly, employing straight football tactics practically throughout, tho Baylor Bears ran true to form when they defeated the Rice Owls in the first Southwestern Conference clash of the season by the score of 31 to 0 It was a simple matterof greater weight pushing goalward alnit at will, despite the fact that tho Owis, keyed to their best, fought gamely and bitterly against insurmountable odds.

Ricfll made a number of unfortunate plays at crucial times, which hurt their chances to score. Three times Cid their passes from the center go wild and result ln total losses of some forty-five yards. But the Owls fought on gamely, nevertheless. In one department only did Rice outdo the Bears, the aerial play. Rice Quarterback Hopkins and Halfback Watt of the Austin High School eleven, who were unable to take part ln Friday's game with San Marcos High School on account of injuries sustained in the recent Georgetown contest, wi'l probably be in condition to be ln the next game.

This was learned at the high school camp Saturday. Captain Maufrais, star linesman, who has not yet appeared ln the Austin lineup on account of a broken nose, may get to play before the Austin-Breckenridge game, for which he is being saved. Special to The Austin Statesman. WICHITA FALLS, Texas, Oct. 14.

Texas Christian University and Simmons College played a 7 to 7 tie here Saturday. Homer Adams, Christian fullback, counted for the Horned Frogs with a forty-five-yard broken field dash. Cantrell kicked goal. Cowboy Ogan, Christian center, was badly hurt and was taken from the field unconscious. He was injured In tho neck.

513 CONGRESS AVENUE.