Austin American-Statesman du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 4

Page four THE AUSTIN STATESMAN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1922 IM TEX MUSTANGS I. BOSTON COLLEGE TRIMS BAYLOR UNIV. BEARS PRINCETON TIGERS TRIM HARVARD, 10-3 Raising Money For a Stadium LONGHORNS DEFEAT. SOUTHWESTERN IN KICKING GAME GETS LITTLE ATTENTION, DALLAS TERRORS WIN FROM FARMER ELEVEN IN STAMPEDE STYLE SAYS WALTER CAMP ARMISTICE DAY GAME Noted Gridiron Authority Shows Schuhardt and Murphree, Substi DALLAS, Texas, Nov.

I The University of Texas needs a stadium to replace Clark Field and th wooden grandstand as a plaoe for the staging of its athletio contests. Also ths University of Texas needs the money with which to finance the construction of such a stadium, and to build a proper stadium, one with an eye to the future increase of the number of spectators, it will take at least $500,000, if not half again as much more. -Southern the un Methodist University won HARVARD STADIUM, Nov. 11. Aroused the first blood wound of Harvard, a goal from field, the Princeton Tigers turned on their old rivals and administered a ten to three defeat.

Harvard fumbles opened the way for both Tiger soores. One in the second quarter gave Princeton the ball on Harvard's 13-yard line and Crum and Gray carried it over. The second fumble on Harvard's 32-yard line gave Baker his opportunity and he kicked goal from field. The final whistle cut short a lata attack of the Harvard team. How Many Teams Waste Strength.

tute Backs, Star In 26 to 0 Contest On Clark Field. By Associated Press. BOSTON, Nov. 11. Boston College marched down the field early In tho game with Baylor University today and on two rushes Ward put tho ball on the two-yard line, whence Corcoran scored.

Paton kicked the point after touchdown. A little later Boston Col-lego scored again after Kozlowsky had recovered a fumbled bail on a punt and rushed across from the fifteen-yard line. Boston College scored In the third period after the recovery of a fumbled punt on the twelve-yard line, Croning going over. Two more touchdowns for Boston College came In the final period, Ward making the last after a march from mldfiold. Final scorei Boston College, 33; ending1 with a pass to Gn Bedford, who trotted a few yarda across the line, scored the first touchdown.

Stol-lenwerck kicked goal. The othor touchdown was made by Huff on a line plunge. Stollenwerck again kicked goal. Three points were then added to the two touchdowns when Stollenwerck booted a field goal. That ended the scoring.

The fourth period witnessed a desperate attempt by the Aggies to put deniable right to be classed as a Southwestern Conference title contender by defeating Texas A. M. iiere today, 17 to 6. Coining back in the third period after the Aggies had put across a touchdown in the first period, the Mustangs ripped through the Aggie line skirted the Aggie wings nd completed timely forward passes. The Texas Longhorns celebrated Armistice Day by defeating the South is the money coming By WALTER CAMP Speoiaf Correspondent of the Austin Statesman.

(Copyright. 1322.) NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The kicking But where from? 11 of which combined to spell aeieai game Is being neglected by many foot RICE OWLS OUTPLAY ARKANSANS, 31 TO 7 Baylor, 0. western Pirates Saturday afternoon on Clark Field by a 26 to 0 score.

Playing a team made up largely of second string men, the Longhorns resorted to off tackle plays and sweeping end runs to make four touchdowns Southwestern, on the other hand, decided to play an aerial game and tried fifteen passess, of which twelve were Incompleted and two were Intercepted by the Longhorns. Although playing his first game this year, Vernon Schuhardt. Ionghorn right half-back, starred with his across a touchdown. They opened a series of passes with King Gill on the firing "end which placed the ball on S. M.

ten-yard line. But Father Time interfered, and the game ended with the Aggies bombarding the Mustangs' line inside the latter's ten-yard line. Lineup and summary! S. M. U.

Aggies. Bedford Wilson ball coaching staffs of this day and generation. This is a phase of the great gridiron sport which counts more largely than the average man in the stand believes. The trend of play this season shows that the running game has so dwarfed the kicking game in the minds of many that the finer points of punting drop and place kicking have been lost sight of. Perhaps as good an illustration of this as any is to be found in comments on recent games describing the TIES INTERFERE IN STATE FOOTBALL RACE HOUSTON, Texas, Nov.

11. Rice defeated Arkansas in a muddy Armistice Day football classlo here this afternoon by a score of 31 to 7. Rice outplayed tho Razorbacks In every department of the game. Their formation plays and aerial attack Left end. Brooks Keene Punting and long smashing off tackle tackie.

plays. In the early part of the third for the boys from College fetation S. M. victory Is the fulfillment their long cherished dreams. Since the school was started back in 1915 end its teams were called the "lowly Methodists," there has rested in the Jseart of each player a burning desire to conquer- the Texas Aggies.

At first inrecognized by the powerful A. M. teanvthe Mustangs finatly gained contracts for games. But year after year the Aggies: sent them back home with the little end of the score. Today Armistice Day, symbolic of the greatest victory the world has 'jenown the Mustangs triumphed, and they triumphed gloriously.

But A. as ever, went down fighting. Logan Stollenwerck, fast, furious, little, but terribly loud, and Glen Huff, the Mustangs' plunging fullback, were the shining lights that contributed to the Aggies downfall Hardly less spectacular was the playing of Newton ar.i Walling of the Mustangs. The breaks of the game went to the punting as "fine," "excellent," "effec jjoy(j Johnson I period, Schuhnrtlt booted a success- Lefr' ful on-side kick from his own 40-yard Kin1 xltl ime wniiu a nun reuuvei pii tinu Center. aras across ine goal lor a.

ioucii- could not be solved by the Arkansas squad. The Rice scoring was accounted for principally by line plunges, forward passes, end runs and trick formations. The Arkansas score was made by Rogers, who carried the ball down the field on a series of straight tackle bucks. Newton Farguson down. tive." let the punts in question in many cases went directly across the goal line and permitted the defenders of the goal to come out and commence their scrimmage at the 20-yd.

line. Contrast this with the kicking 'done by Kipke in the Michigan-Ohio State Tie games are Interfering seriously with the progress of the Interscholas-tio League football championship series. Last week Eagle Pass and Del Rio played a scoreless tie, while Ama-rillo and Pampa tied nine to nine. This week, in an attempt to break thesa ties, Eagle Pass and Del Rio tied six to six, and Amarlllo and Pampa tied three to three. Milford's win over Marlln leaves the former team the duty of meeting Waco next week for the championship of the section.

Cleburne eliminated Wichita Eight guard. Another brilliant play also came in Smith Lelper the third period when Hob Mur- Right tackle. phree, substitute half-back, in an off- PI- game, where repeatedly this man cut Malone Adam tackro play broke through the the side lines with hia kicks, and some of them crossed within the 5-yard Right end. 'rates line and raced 4a yards through Stollenwerck Knickerbocker a broken field for a touchdown. Mur- Quarterbaek.

phree shook oft three tacklers on the The matter of raising the money can be solved with ease should the University authorities agree to lift the present ban on post-season games. One post-season game with an outstanding team of another section of the country for instance, with the champions of the Southern Conference would bring thousands of dollars into the Longhorn treasury each fall. This income, and whatever profit might be realized from the regular football season (football is mentioned because this sport is really the only money bringer), could be set aside toward a sinking fund to be used to meet principal and interest on bonds that might be issued and underwritten by Texas alumni. In view of the fact that University students and alumni are now conducting a campaign for funds for the erection here of a memorial union building, it would not be an easy thing to raise by donation the sum needed also for the construe tion of a stadium. It might be possible, however, to augment the stadium fund by organizing the alumni in a plan which calls for the donation of a small sum annually from each of them, the ag.

gregate of which would be an appreciable sum. This could be used in the making of the annual payments on the bonda suggested. If underwritten by the Texas alumni of known financial responsibility, these bonds should be salable at little discount or possibly no discount at all. The University of Texas Is one of the greatest schools in the South, and its athletic teams rank high among those of the country. The) building of a stadium for the University is an ambitious undertaking, will require hard work and the full co-operation of all the alumni, but it can be done.

The time to begin on the plan is now. ARMY AND NOTRE DAME Walling Miller play and used a stiff arm to good Left halfback, effect. PLAY SCORELESS TIE line. It only takes a tape measure to prove that a kick that cuts the side line at the 5-yd. point is worth 15 yards over the kick that crosses the goal line.

In addition it has a psychological effect in that it forces the player who kicks in return to stand behind his own goal line. Any team which succeeded in gain Reisor Neely The Pirates started the first period Right halfback. iwith a series of long passes thrown Huff Gill by Quarterback Lyons which together Fullback. with Lyons' punts continually kept the Score by periods: ball in Texas territory. Texas came g.

M. 0 0 IT 0 If back In the second period, however. Saw and after Schuhardt tossed 6 and arter sonunarat xossea A. a a success ing 15 yards on three forward passes Aggies from the start. Ine Mustangs kicked off and the Aggie back fumbled the ball, S.

M. U. recovering. The ball was given back to the Aggies, however, when Umpire Metzenthin ruled a Mustang player was offside on the klckoff. Then followed a series of plays and (exchanges of punts, resulting In the Aggies recovering the ball on S.

M. ten-yard line. Line bucks and end runs put it across, King Gill, Aggie fullback making the touchdown. The ieecond period was, scoreless The third period, however, saw the Mustangs (magnificent comeback. A fake play Scoring: Touchdowns, TZatS, Bed- fui pass to Eekhardt for 21 yards and would be praised highly for the work ford, Gill; goal from field, Stollen- Hne smashes by Culp and Schuhardt, land yet each one of these kicks of werck; points from try after touch- culp plunged through the line for the Kipke's when properly placed, gained down, Stollenwerck 2.

first touchdown. Eekhardt kicked that distance for the kicker's side. Officials: Qulgley (St. Mary's), ret- goal from placement making the Take the case of kicks which are WEST TOINT, N. Nov.

11. Notre Dame and Army battled to peace without victory before a crowd that crammed the enlarged stands on The Plains today. Neither team scored though each had chances, the Army in each of the first two periods and the Hoosiers in the last quarter. The Cadets were on the offensive throughout the first half but could not maintain a consistent attack. Notre Dame was stronger in the last two periods, but also lacked the punch to carry the ball over.

Except in the last period Army for Metzentiun uuw. score i 10 ior xeiaa. (made from hack in the territory or the Utay (Texas A. head linesman. Falls and is champion of Section 4, while Sulphur Springs' defeat of Atlanta, leaves the former team champion Section 8.

Due possibly to the fact that telegraph offices In the smaller centers were closed for Armistice Day, few reports reached the bureau Saturday. The following games were reported: Denison 19, Sherman 6. Sulphur Springs 17, Atlanta 8. Donna 27, Edinburg 0. Eagle Pass 8, Del Rio 8.

Amarillo 3, Pampa 3. Cleburne 6, Wichita Falls, 0. Georgetown 7, Gatesville 6. Seymour 41, Haskell 22. Mason 3, Llano.

0. Abilene 17, San Angelo 0. Undefeated Teams. Abilene, Amarillo, Austin, Beaumont, Bryan, Brownsville, Cleburne, Comanche. Corpus Chrlstl, Dallas (Forest Avenue), Del Rio, Denison, Eagle Pass, Floydada, Greenville, Houston (Central), Junction, Kenedy, Milford, Palestine, Pampa, Plalnview, Port Arthur, Ranger, San Angelo, Sulphur Springs, Temple, Waco.

ABILENE. 1.1; SAN ANGELO. 0. lexas maae ner secona toucnaown i side. The man ran so place early In the third quarter, a series of his kicks as to cross the side lines line bucks by Schuhardt brought xhem at tne extreme of the kick ball to the Pirates' 12-yard line.

always prevents any danger of a run Schuhardt then broke through and back. put the ball over the goal line. Fol- The records show that even In MANY INJURED WHEN BLEACHERS COLLAPSE ward passing was superior to the wide ST. EDWARD'S MY PLAY HASKELL INDIANS IN SAN ANTONIO, DEC. 9 lowing this came the third and fourth games with big teams where the men 1 touch downs on Murphee's sensational are supposed to be excellent tacklers, ly heralded air offensive of Notre Dame, White and Meyers, Army ends.

Intercepting many of Hoosier tosses. it often happens that a caught punt run and Schuhardt's successful on-iside kick. Southwestern attempted desperate- AUSTIN COLLEGE HEADS COLONELS TRIM GENERALS. I BOYD FIELD, Norman, Okla, Nov. hll.

Several persons were injured here rthls afternoon in the collapse of an 'overflow stand which was erected to Bocommodata some of the 15,000 spec i ly to score in the final period when Possibility ofan intersecUonal con-! Lyons threw a number of long passes test being played December at San which usually went over the receivers Antonio between the St. Edward's Col-' hands. The Pirates only real chance lege eleven and the strong Haskell In- 1 failed when Lyons' drop kick from dian team of Lawrence, Kansas, was to- the 40-yard line went low and Texas FOR T. 0. A.

A. PENNANT may result in a very long run, or even in exceptional instances in a touchdown. This is one phase of the matter, that whilo it may be understood, is certainly not put in practice by the majority of punters on our teams. The punter who has nerve and steadiness, can hold back hia kick slightly in point of time when the opposing line is well blocked or is not hurrying him particularly. A cool, collected punter knows full well that every fractiim of a second that he can delay his punt means just so many added tators who came to witness the annual 'football game between Oklahoma and dlcated in an announcement mace nere wi SHERMAN.

Texas, Nov. 11 Austin Lyons was easily the outstanding ijdissouri universities. Friday by H. J. Calhoun, of Houston, College continued Its uninterrupted The stand, in the north end of the LOUISVILLE.

Nov. 11. Centre College Colonels defeated the badly crippled Washington and Lee Generals here today, 27 to 6. It was the Danville squad's second straight victory over Washington and Lee. Covington and Roberts for the Colonels were the outstanding stars of their teams, while Cameron carried the ball almost entirely for Washington and Lee.

promoter of the game. performer In the Pirates' offensive while Aiken and Foster played bril- nut tha.t the field, crashed during the first period Mr. Calhoun pointed Lyons punted By Associated Press. ABILENE. Texas.

Nov. 11 In the semi-finals for the third district championship here today, Abilene High school defeated San Angelo by a score of 13 to 0. Abilene will play Ranger next Saturda'y for the district Haskell eleven has a game scheduled "antly on the defense iof the game. A number of those in march toward the Texas intercollegiate athletio association championship today by defeating Texas Christian University 20 to 7. Miller, Hollis and Hill made touchdowns for Austin on an even basis with Eekhardt and with Southwestern University oa that date in San Antonio but for some reason which he did not divulge the Indians are not anxious to' meet Southwestern.

Learning this, Mr. Calhoun feet or yards that his ends and one Illi uuo Schuhardt of the Longhorns and his passing was fairlyv accurate. The lineup: Texas (2S) Southwestern (0) tackle can go down the field to nail vi 6" while Cherry made C. lone score. a.

the runner. A first-class fullback can Colt immediately began negotiating with the Lawrence institution for the game. jured were rescued from the debris, 'nd a call for physicians was sent to ether parts of the field. There were 3000 spectafors in the stand at the time. Play was resumed after twenty-five persons had been taken out The ex- of their injuries has not been determined.

There were not fatalities. jit is believed. One unidentified man is known to been seriously injured. None of 'the seventy-five persons in the Missouri delegation were in the stand. i kick quickly or slowly.

Ho can put his kicks high with the wind and low into it, and the lineman" on a team who understand blocking can often de Eluestein Left End Left Tackle Mr. Calhoun also announced that ef forts are being made to transfer the Brally Howard Payne game from Browuwood Left Guard Perrin Aiken Vivion Goodrich Camp Hawkins Swenson (C) to San Antonio on Saturday, November 2S. He contended that heavier gate receipts wonld be forthcoming at San Center Burns Antonio than at Brownwood, Right Guard Ward Right Tackle SI edge Foster (C) Right' End Gardere lay the charge of the opponents quite a bit and give the kicker a pausa in which to let bis ends sail down the field. These points too seldom receive sufficient consideration and practice. Thra is another phase of this kicking game that should be understood.

An i expert with a side swing can punt! around a man who is coming at him. We see a very few punters nowadays who are expert in this but a good man with a sidestep can do it with corn- parative ease. Wo do not see as much done with the punters as should be done in teach- I lng them to kick ugly kicks;" that is, those that are extremely hard to handle. There are men who can kick a ball that gives a back considerable i concern, and a man who can do this 1 is extremely valuable to any team, i One single muff out of a dozen kicks Quarterback Lyons Waterston Eekhardt EXCLUSIVELY AT MUELLER'S SHOE STORE BUY NOW Ol DON'T WAIT may, mean a touchdown, even from Left Halfback Schuhardt Magee Right Halfback Culp Skipworth Fullback Substitutes: Texas Curtis, Higglns, Moore. Gorman, Luhn, Patton.

Murphree, H. Foster, Sprague, Dayvault, Kibble. Southwestern Bachtol, White-hurst, Norman, Leslie, Roach and Kldd. Summary: Texas Scoring: Touchdowns by Schuhardt. Culp, Patton, Murphree.

Goals for extra point, Eekhardt, Schuhardt. Forward Passes Attempted: Texas, 6: Southwestern, 15; intercepted passes: Texas, successful passes: Texas. Southwestern, incompleted passes: Texas, Southwestern, 12. Scoring by periods: 12 8 4 Texas 0 1 II 0 Southwestern 0 0 0 0 Officials: Venne (Carlisle), referee: Moore (Vanderbilt), umpire; All-bright (Howard Payne), headllnesman midfleld. There are plenty of these in tha records.

It is not unusual to see many teams beginning a game with the wind in their favor and receiving the klckoff from their opponents, immediately start a running attack. Players are very proud if they can get from their, own 20-yd. line up to the 40-yd. line before they are checked. Then, hav- ing used up some of their own running vigor, and having also given the opponents an opportunity in safe ground to diagnose their they punt and the ball sall3 down over the opponents goal line.

They have wasted three or four min- utes of their valuable time when the wind was in their favor and exhausted a certain amount of energy. If the kick had been made from 20 yards further back, the opponents would GEORGETOWN HIGH BEATS GATESVILLE (have gained the, bail on their 5 or 10 WALK-OVER SHOES You can bet, your bottom dollar on that Whether business is good or bus- iness is bad, there's one thing sure about Walk-Over shoes the good quality stays in them. Lots of people try cheap shoes once; but very few people buy cheap shoes twice. Walk-Overs have been, are, and will be real good shoes. You can depend upon that always.

Time for High Shoes! And you will find our assortment large. Brown Calf Black Calf Brown Fad Black Kid All Styles All Sizes S8.50 S9.50 11 CARL MUELLER Home of Good Shoes-tiosfeiy yard line Instead of on their 20 yard line. In other words, if the team re- ceivlng the kick off had kicked on the first down, the ball would have been In the opponents territory nearer to the goal line than it was after they i had run the ball back 20 yarda and then kicked it across ine goal line. I The records show many instances where a team has lost two-thirds of the advantage of the wind through thus playing a running game. I Now as to drop kicking, or placements kicking, to secure the necessary point In try-for-point after a touch- GEORGETOWN', Texas, Nov.

11. In a spirited game of football on a heavy field made so by rain falling Just prior to the opening, Georgetown won Friday from Gatesville High by a score of 7 to 6. Weeks, Balllew and Evans made repeated gains through the lines of the visitors. Curtis Harnett, playing his first game at quarter, did some splendid work. Georgetown High was handicapped by tbs loss of several players on account of not making grades required of players.

The visitors were strong on the offensive, but weak on defense, playing a good game and Indicating good sportsmanship. Now is the big chance to get a suit made to your individual measure at a big saving and we give you an extra pair of pants to match the suit you select absolutely free It's like getting two suits for the price of one. This sale won't last much longer, so come in now and let us take your measure Hundreds of new and most stylish patterns to choose from. down. Surely there ought not to be great difficulty In training a man to kick a large majority of these.

The goal bars are 18 feet 6 inches apart, and It would certainly seem that with that spread a man with sufficient praotlco should learn to convert practically all of his attempts. CORNELL, 23j DARTMOUTH, 0. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Game, but Ineffective the Dartmouth eleven was crushed 23 to 0 at the Polo grounds today by Cornell's hard hitting machine.

It looked In the first period as If the Ithaca ns were going to repeat the 69-7 drubbing administered the Green last year, but In the second and third period Dartmouth stiffened and for a few brief minutes her aerial play sparkled, CAMERON, 6 ROCKDALE, 0. Special to The Austin Statesman. ROCKDALE, Texas, Nov. 11. Armistice Day was observed with a half holiday Friday, when the city turned out en masse to witness the football game at Rockdale Fair Park between Toe High of Cameron and Rockdale High teams.

The score stood I to 9 In favor of tha villi tori. The game was handicapped throughout by a steady downpour of rain that started soon after the game begun, Bel Tan 103 E. 6th St B. D. Ford, Mgr..