Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

For Delivery Service Telephone 4391, Longhorns Show Little in Easy Win Over Javelinas SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS. SEPTEMBER 29. 1935. SPORTS SITUATION Not Glittering but Comfortable Steer Machine Crushes Foe By Hogs Score Late To Whip Teachers Boxing Ponies Crush Kangaroos By 60 to 0 Frogs Surprised But Win, 28-1 1 Toads Outplayed at Start And Finish fill GILBREATH SMART7 thes four helped the Longhorns in 294 win over JiveUnas First Quarter Mors than 0000 people were In the stands as the gams started.

Jurecka brought the A.AL klckoff back to his own 15, then he and Gllbreath plunged for a first down in midfield. Pltzer slan ted through tackle for another first down on the 40. Two plunges and a passs failed and Pitzer kicked. With the ball on their own 12, the Javelinas plunged three times for a first down on their 25. Then they kicked on second down and Sheridan made a nice IS yard return to the 40.

Pitzer and Jurecka picked up yards between them and on 4th down Jurecka passed over the goal line. The ball slipped through Van Zandt's fingers. McXabb kicked out of bounds nn hfs own 44. Eig Duke Gilbreath spun and cracked the left side of the line, broke into the secondary and went for a 23 yard gain. Jurecka took the ball on 15 yard jaunt off right tackle.

Then the Duke of Wellington cut through the left sido for 6 yards and the first touchdown of the season in Memorial stadium. Gilbreath kicked goal. Score: Texas 7, 0. On the kickoff Ramey's brilliant at yard return was nullified by an offMlde penalty, and Collins kicked over the goal line on his second attempt. McNabb kicked out to midfield.

Two nice gains, one to the left by Gilbreath and one to the right by Jurecka gave Texas a first down on the 32. Pitzer smashed right guard for 7, then Jurecka shot a beautiful pass which Col lins accepted on the 5-yard line and carried over for the second touchdown of the Quarter. Gil breath missed goal and the score was Texas 13, A. 0. Collins kicked another one over the end zone.

McNabb's gain on a quick opening play at right guard on top or JKamey'i two short ad vances failed by inches of making a first down as the quarter ended. Second Quarter As the Javelinas chanered to de fend the north goal, they had the oenent or strong wind at their backs a wind that had helDed a Longhorn materially. An entirely new TJT team went in. McMahon, sub for Terry at tackle, blocked McNabb's kick aft er a bad center pass and Texas recovered on the 12. Atchison in at fullback for Pitzer picked 6.

Arnold apparently went over for a touchdown but Texas was penalized 15 yards for clipping. Hadlock swung wide around right end and took the ball back to the yard line. Arnold ripped through left guard for a touchdown. He kicked goal. Score: Texas 20, 0.

i After several plays had been nul-l lifted by offside penalties, Jarvis; of threw a long pass which I Hadlock intercepted on his own 45.1 Br th Awooutfld Fm FORT WORTH, Sept 28-A1-tfcough completely outplayed at the start and finish of tha game, T. C. U. succeeded In defeating a surprising North Texas Btatt Teachers College team, 28 to here Saturday afternoon, Led by a fast and slippery little (148-pound) blond who answered to the name of Johnny Stovall, but who, in action looks for the world like Jake Wilson of recent Baylor history, the Eagles whipped ove? a touchdown in the first quarter as 5000 spectators looked on in open-mouthed astonishment, stovall cut through tackle and ran 49 yards for the six points, anl Pegram converted for the extra mark. The other four points which were credited to the visitors from Denton were gifts from the Frogs.

They made on two safeties both of which resulted from fumbles by Frogs. In between the first and fourth quarters, T. C. powerful ground attack, which was much better than it was last week, completely dominated the game and rolled over the Teachers for four touchdowns. George (Dutch) Kline scored three of the six points, while Sam Baugli crossed the line for the other.

Taldon Mcnton converted for the four extra points. The lineups: North Texas Teachers: Boaz, le; Holbert, It; Shepard, lg; P. Stovall, Sutton, rg; Taylor, rt; Daniel, re; Pegram, qb; Wilson, lh; J. Stovall, rh. T.C.C.: Meyer, le; Godwin, it; Harrison, lg; Lester, Kellow, rg; Holt, re; Roach, re; Brown, qbi McCall lh; McClure.

rh. Roberts, fb. Officials: Flenniken (Geneva), referee; Curtis (Texas), umpire; McCray (North Texas Teachers), linesman Moore (Texas field Judge. Morrison's Vanderhilt Club Whips Mississippi (Former S.M.U. Mentor's Team Gets Off to Flying Start NASHVILLE, Sept.

28. A dazzling 43-yard dash by Capt. Willie Geny and a long pass from Rand Dixon to Dick Plasman gave Vanderbilt two touchdowns and a 14-9 victory over a stubborn Mississippi State eleven on Dudley field Saturday. The triumph sent Ray Morrison's boys off to a victorious start in the Southeastern conference race and marked Maj. Ralph Sasse's machine as a future power in Dixie football.

Navy Thunders Over William and Mary, 30-0 ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 28. (ff) The Navy, steaming into new grid iron wars with a heavier-than-usual battle cruiser that demonstrated ability to punch hard and toss aerial bombs, torpedoed William and Mary here Saturday under a 30 to 0 acore before 12,000 fans. NM. Normal Loses SILVER CITT.

V. Rant. SR. Outnlayin their oononents throushout. the New Mexico Stat a Teachers college defeated New Mexico Normal University of Las Vegas, 18 to 0, here Saturday, in the opening football game of the New Mexico conference.

aaqg' i ijMiMiaa i By th AMocifttd PrMt DALLAS, Sept. 28. Tha "aerial circus' performed only briefly Saturday but a sensational "side shew" attraction of bruising, running plays guv Southern Methodist's Mustanga a 60-0 triumph over the Austin college Kangaroos of Sherman. Coach Matty Bell sent back after back into the game and all punctured the Kangaroo lint with spinners, punt returns and power plays. When the Mustangs elected to pass they clicked.

Kangaroos Crumpled The dazed Kangaroos, after playing creditable ball during the first period, crumpled beneath as merciless a battering as a Southern Methodist team has dealt out in the early season in years. Harry Shuford. giant Mustang fullback; Bobby Wilson, two years the Southwest conference's lead ing scorer; Big Bob Flnley, Bob Turner, James Russell and the bouncing "Jackrabblf Smith digged and zagged all over the field for sparkling gains that netted markers. Backa Go Wild Twice Maco Stewart, veteran end, drew in passes and scampered across the goal line for touch downs. "Jackrabbit" Smith and Bob Fin-ley, normally second stringers, had the crowd of 5000 wild with spec tacular running plays.

The "Jack rabbit" scooted for runs of 50, 43 and 25 yards, besides other little pick-ups ranging up to 10 yards. Fmley led a one-man drive down the field in the last quarter that extended 70 yards, finally throwing himself over a goal heap for his touchdown. Russell Goes 67 Yards High into air leaped Russell In the third period. threw in a Kangaroo forward pass and sped 67 yards for the longest run of the day. Terrell, southpaw pass chunker of the Kangaroos, and Crook, an end on the receiving end of his tosses, were tops for the battered losers.

Once the Kangaroos advanced the ball to the Mustang 7- yard line with this combination but there they dogged down. The lineups: Austin college: Crook, le; Mc- Craw, It; Young, lg; Harper, Stephens, rg; Hardin, rt; Prather, re; Bteen, qb; St. John, lh; Johnson, rh; Buchanon, fb. S.M.U.: Tipton, le; Spain, It; Wetsel, lg: A. Johnson, Stamps.

rg; Orr, rt; Stewart, re; Prague, qb; Wilson, lh; Burt, rh; Shuford, fb. Officials: Higgins (S.M.U.), ref eree, Allred (Austin) umpire; Bedford (S.M.U.), head linesman; Poe (Austin), field judge. Score by periods: Austin 0 0 0 0 0 S.M.U. 7 13 26 1460 S. M.

U. scoring Touchdowns Shuford 2, Wilson, J. R. Smith, Turner, Russell, Stewart 2, Finley. Points after touchdown Orr 4, Weant, Spain, Substitutions: Austin college ends, Winfrey, Ragsdale tackles.

Goodall, jFarmer; guards, Moyer, Caudle, Stephens, Rogers: center. Pardue, Breedlove; backs, Harris, Terrell, Waldon, Pruitt, Bontley, Smith. S.M.U. Ends, Carroll, Colville, Acker, Stapp, Gray, Ranspot, Wis-enbaker and Fry; tackles, Sanders, Phillips; guards, Baker, Scottino, Stuff lebeme centers, RabOro backs, J. R.

Smith, Turner, Russell, finiey, Goodson, Delafield. LOTION Steer Band Stmts Onto Field With Two Flashy Competing Drum Majors Score Of 38-6 and Registers Once With Pay-Off Run From Kick-off By WELDON HART Amtn-Tan'StnUtman Sfff The Texas Longhorns' opening football game has come and gone, the A I. Javelinas have visited and departed, and 6000 Memorial stadium fans are wondering if they know much more about Jack Chevigny' big orange warriors than they did before. Keeping strictly under wraps, the Steeds steam-rollered Bud McCallum' doughty Wild Hogd from Kingsville Saturday, 33-6. On powerful, driving charges through the light A.

I. line, and occaasionally on a sweeping sally around the flanks, the Texas backs jLmmed over six touchdowns for the victory everybody had expected. Jsv Runs From Kick-Off Duke Cilbreath, Jack Collins, Jay Arnold, Jud Atchison, Bill Pitzer and Red Sheridan joined the touchdown parade which started In the first quarter when the Duke siaah- Baebel Confirmed As Assistant Coach Buster Baebel, quarterback of the 1934 Longhorns, was confirmed Saturday by University of Texas regents as assistant bacfield coach of the present team, on nomination by Athletic Dir. Jack Chevigny and recommendation of the athletic council Action, completing the coaching staff, came after delays which carried the appointment on beyond the beginning of the 1935 football season. ed left tackle for six yards to put as many points on the Texas scoreboard, Sheridan's run for the final score was the longest, 36 yards.

The Javelinas were roundly trounced, but they contributed the day's most spectacular play. It came late in the second period and scored their only touchdown. Johnny McNahb, a 145-pound halfback, took a kick-off on his 15-yard line. His next stop was the Longhorn end zone. It was a matter of straigtht running on his part as his mates kept the Steers herded away from the right sideline while Johnny breezed down under full sail.

No Steer Trickery Scouts who came long distances to pry into Longhorn secrets had a nice trip. The Steers resorted to no trickery of any nature, but to straight, unadulterated power to submerge the Javelinas. They could afford to do that Saturday, because they were heavier, faster and were 40 men against 20. They did not prove they can do the same against Louisiana State next Sat-! urday. They ran with great vigor, and Buster Jurecka's passes, although only one was completed, were good, enough.

Their defensive play was all that could be expected, the; Javelinas gaining only a couple of their seven first downs without thej aid of penalties. Penalties and Fumbles Penalties that's the word. Pen alties and fumbles. One hundred and 30 yards, the full distance of the field and nearly halfway back apain, Ref. Johnny Murrell march ed with the bail.

One might say that Murrell, former all-America fullback at West Point, was the day's outstanding ground -gainer Offside penalties came In bunches of two and three; there were- a few 15-yarders mixed in for clipping and holding, and Murrell broke loos on one 32-yard advance when Heinle Mittermaier, soph fullback, was convicted of too ear nest dfenive work on the Javelinas' only completed forward pass. The ball shot from Steer ball- rarrif rs arms in a manner to bring dep sorrow upon Coach Chevigny. Five times Texas re linquished the offense to on fumbles. Vigorous tackling by McCallum's fichfing Hogs may have had something to do with these errors. The Javelinas did not give up; in fact, the battered worthies down in the middle of the line pot tougher the longer thpy battled.

In the Ian half Guards Klntr and Thompson and Tackles Under and Fo rd stopped Pitzer, Oiibreath. Arnold and other big bombers consistently. Lack Running Attack The visitors from Kingsville did not present a running attack sufficiently sustained to tst the Pteer forwards thoroughly. Howard Terrv, Hapan McMahon and Nick Frankovic, sophomores assigned to fill that murh -discussed right tackle bole, did just that. No waknss showed at center, where Harold Griffin, Billv Huehe and Bill Dunne held forth.

Capt Joe Smartt and Clint Small played smashing games at guard and tackle respectively. The final impression was of a tremendous! powerful offensive team, hrushing aside opposition) strong enough to fv the boys sn incentive to drive hard, but not stronar enough to interfere greatly with their fun. Safety men Charley Johnston and Red Sheridan had an enjoyable afternoon, it bt Ing unusual when tiev did not bring a Jnvelina punt back at least half as far as it traveled in the air. Some fine blocking (Jack Collins was particularly nnth'fahle) helped them with their weaving runs. Go AsVew The oft-maiigned Texas pass de-frse ei'hr as in fine fettle or the passers were not No k.s than Fix of nine aerials wound up hand? other tMn t-'verril others wre but penalties rulUtied those plays.

r.ux.Ls was nalttr t7 foc-d A in Joe Louis' Triumphs Make Customers Remember Jack Johnson's Days By WELDON HART America StaUiman SUf Interest aroused by the remarkable Joe Louis In negro prize-fight-erg has had numerous customers phoning In various queries regarding: Jack Johnson, the only man of his race to besoms worlds heavyweight champion yet. Jack Johnson, was a Galveston-born netrro who weifhed 25-220 pounds In his prime and stood 6 fet 1 Inch. Born In he is fctiil livinsr. Johnson whipped two men to gain thft undiluted championship: lorn my Bums, who claimed the title after by defeating- Marvin Hart after Jim Jefferies was supposed to rave "retired and Jeffries him-self, who "came back" in and was knocked out by Johnson in the loth round of a July 4 fight at Reno. When Johnson lost his tit! to Jess Wilisrd at Havana in 1915, ever-lasting argument was born.

Pictures of the "knockout" in the 2fcth round showed Johnson reclining comfortably, his hand shading his eyes from the fierce tropical sun and his lips drawn back in an enigmatic, gold-tooth-d smile. Slave Molineaux Did Johnson take a dive for Wil-lard That's the aument. At any rate, Johnson's reputation, before and after the fight, was unsavory in the extreme. He fought Willard at Havana because of lesal and other difficulties which kept him out of the United States. Johnson, the first champion, was rot the first prominent negro heavy- weight, in iaci me ever to fight for a wona neiv-weight title was negro ex-slave named Tom Molineaux, who battled the Englishman Tom Cribb in England in 1818.

Mollneaux made a punching bag of Cribb for 30 rounds hut acciaemiy ivn ring post, fractured his skull and was knocked out in the next rounu. The etory behind some numbers (on T. football Jersies); fullback; Coach Jack Chevigny wore it at Notre Dame, gave into to Star -Tn Dillon at St. towards ana Star Hugh Wolfe his first year at Texas. That puts it tip to young Mr.

Atchison, No. 13 No number no story, No. 7 Shed by Charley Coatee At the end of the '34 season, int wnrn bv Bill Dunne, Both rc renters. 'Reason: It was Tim Moynihan's figure while all-America ning for Notre Dame. Xo.

17 Some connection possibly between the fact that a soph rM named Billy Evans is wear ine the jersey Jack Gray bore on bis back three seasons. xrt ii ThA TT. T. 'taekle num ber," worn by Gordy Brown and Ox Blanton. for two.

Now it designates Tarletnn "Too Tall" Jones, gangling, hard-to-take-out sopho- No. 25 -A "quarterback number" Wilson "Bull" Elkins had it. After him, Bnstcr Baebel. Johnny moi-row wears it now; he's a good sophomore slcnal-singer. No.

31 t'sed to point out Irvin fiilhreath, the eminent Duke of Wellington. Wasn't that Marty Brill's number at Notre Dame, Mr. Chevigny? No. 33 Eohn Billiard carried i-on numerous tours of Southwest etadia last season. He got it because Christy Flanagan, another preat ball-carrier from the Texas coast country, vised to wear for the Flsrhtin Irish.

It belongs now to Ed Strout, shifty El Paso sophomore who runs more like Hilliard than any other backflelder of the current crop. The Austin polo team will NOT go to Shreveport for games this Sunday and next. week, inat may rot be news. It's put here to present the fact that they were planning such a jaunt. Home of the boys decided they couldn't sppnd eo much time out of town, and besides the expense of such a trip Is terrific, folks, absolutely tprnfic-' Why Worry Now? T' with, it would cot at to fot their horses t) -'hr vi-T'trtrt and ivik, and hut why go on? The polo team Speaking of rich men's game, you may have goif, which used to tear that title before equipment and facilities became available at fairly reasonable prices.

You may have sketshooting or duck-hunting or any of th activities which entail ammunition expenditures. Take any ot the sports common in this section, and I wilf place polo against it as the most costly of the lot. There are the hors, which, 1-rsady trained, would cost you l3-0 earn (and you'd need at last tnre.) Trpkr-P of your three mounts would total around 51000 a year. Playing equipment would cost or more. Without taking into consideration the expanse of making trips, you, as a polo piayer, would pay out least the first year.

After that, tlOOO might cover it. Saying you would play 25 games a yf-ar, about 45 minutes in eaca game, your polo would cost you about $2 a minute the first year, the second. Wf-11. -be It Isn't that bfcd, and anyway, the boys claim J', worh it Minnesota Wins, 26-6 MINNEAPOLIS, rt. Sv A mere shadow of its prrnt 1M4 clirj'npionhip e-even, tr-u-d ion sriV-nt' rh a'ujy but found only f'is rP'jintins? w-ak-r'T.

in a 25 to 6 vjrtorv over North Porkers Win, 12-0, on Two 45-Yard Runs By th AaocUtl PrM FAYETTEVILLE, Sept 28, A pair of 45-yard dashes, both in the last period, gave the Universl ty of Arkansas a 12-to-0 football victory over Kansas State Teach ers college of Pittsburgh Saturday. A terrific drive against the tiring Teacher line, coupled with an Araknaas Porker air attack led to the touchdowns, the first bv half back Bobble Martin and the second by Fullback Jack Robbins. Begin on Pass Interception The Arkansas drive began when Pool Intercepted Fahrnbruck's pass on Arkansas 15-yard line. Quarterback Bob Johnson took a lateral from Van Brown around left end for 24 yards. Robbins pas sed to Poole, who lateralled to Martin.

The halfback dodeed through for the touchdown but Robbins failed to kick the goal. With the ball on Arkansas' 14- yard line after a stiff Kansas on sdaught. the Teachers lost tha ball on downs. Robbins and Captain Rucker alternated on consistent giains that carried to midfield, Then a pass, Robbins to Benton, opened what looked like a scoring play. Benton lateralled to Johnson as he was tackled on the 40- yard line and the latter raced across over a clear field, but the play was called back because Ben ton was on his knees when he tossed.

On the next play Rob bins took the ball on a delaved off-tackle slant and ran for touch down. Sloan missed the trv for the extra point. Kansas Threat Fail Kansas threatened to score sev eral times but the Razorback line held. Once In the second quarter the Teachers punted into the end son and ail but held the Porkers at the 20-yard stripe. A couple of passes by Robbins ended that threat A Porker fumble on a bad pass from center at the 4-vard me stopped an Arkansas scoring tnreat In the third period.

Kay, Arkansas left guard, suf fered a broken left arm in a line play in the second quarter. The lineups: Kansas Teachers: Royer, le: Liv- ngston, It: Fahey. Ig: Ertz Nylec, rg; Wells, rt; Tarrant, re; Sellman, ob; Gibson, lh: Fahrn- bruck, rh: Klllian, fb. Arkansas: Poole, le: Haden. It; Ray, Ig; Lunday, Gilmore, rg; Vansickle, rt: Howell, re: Wvnne.

qb; Jeffries, lh; Martin, rh; Rucker, fb. Officials: Referee, Farris, fArk- ansa Teachers), umpire, Spauldlng head linesman, Smith (Arkansas). Score by periods: Kansas Teachers 0 0 0 0 0 Arkansas 0 0 0 12 12 Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns SEartin, Robbins, Kansas substitutions Guard. Yan; quarterbacks, Hill, Readeck-er; end, Ramsey; center, Gosch; Arkansas substitutions: ends, Benton, Hamilton; guard, Sanders; halfbacks, Robbins, Hunter, Sloan, quarterback, Johnson; fullback, Brown; center, Donalson. Registration Scheduled At Austin Athletic Club Registration will be held from 9 to 12 a.

m. and from to 5:30 p. ra. dally beginning Oct. 2 at the Austin Athletic club.

Classes are scheduled to begin Oct. 7. The Austin Athletic club offers many interesting and worthwhile activities for pre-school children, ward school and high school boys and girls, and for adults. Clubs, handicraft, dancing, dramatics, and many varieties of sport sare available for the member. Regular classes are scheduled for those who desire to take advantage of the training in dancing, exercises, and sports.

Classes have been arranged to fall on Mondays and Wednesdays, and Tuesdays and Thursays. Fridays have been left open for club days in which the members are urged to become members. The membership fee for the entire year is one dollar. This fee will entitle the holder to take advantago of tbe various courses taught as well as to obtain special rates for the use of the clay tennis courts. Texas Mines Defeated By New Mexico, 20-0 ALBUQUERQUE, N.

Sept 28. P) The Border conference championship New Mexico University eleven fought with all its strength for a 20-to-0 victory over Texas Mines of El Paso, Texas, in the opening league game here Saturday. Poor judgment that called for a Mine pass on Its own ten yard line which was Intercepted to give the Loboa their first tally early in the first quarter. Boyd, Lobo halfback, raced 35 yards for the second touchdown near the end of the first half, then paved the way for the final Lobo snore In the IaRt quarter with a 84 yard run to the Miners four yard stripe. Jesse Madden Gets Job HOUSTON, Sept, 28.

W) Jesse Madden, Rice Institute backfleld man of a decade ago, will become athletic director and head football coach at San Jacinto high school here Monday. Madden, who lias been coaching at Sidney Lanier junior high, will succeed Wylie Summers, wiio ccached San Jacinto to Its first city championship in history two seasons ago. Dr. E. E.

Oberholtzer, superintendent of schools said Summers asked to be relieved of his football duties. He will remain as a science instructor. Madden will be assisted by J. P. Cornelius, former East Texas Teachers college performer.

Northwestern Wins, 14-0 EVA'STON, III, Sept. 23. (P Northwestern rammed over two loucfufciwns in the final period Sat-urdny to dofeat Pe Paul, 14 to 0, in the opening game of it foothill seasnn before a crowd of 20.000. Hugh Duval scored both touch-j downs, I SHtRIDAN COLLINS over the goal. Thompson's return kick carried to his own 42.

Jurecka kicked back a nice one to the 8. Thompson kicked out to the 60 and Johnston broke loose on a brilliant return to the Javelina 6-yard line but the play was called back on an offside penalty. McXabb kicked this time to the 50 strain and Johnston returned it 24 yards. Fourth Quarter After a couple of tries at the line. Pitzer took the ball on a half spinner and charged off right tackle 19 yards across the goal.

Hadlock missed goal. Score Texas 32, 6. On the kickoff, Texas was penalized 15 yards for roughing, giv ing the ball on their 37, They were forced to kick, Ramey punting to the Texas 45. On the next play regained the ball on Arnold's fumble which was re covered on the 50. Mittermaier cracked Ramey on the 37, Ramey fumbled, and Mittermaier recov ered.

In two powerful thrusts at right guard, Hadlock picked up a first down on the 24. Arnold broke through for a nice gain but fum bled. McMillan recovered for on the 22. Ramey circled left end after accepting a lateral for 15 yards. Steers held and on fourth down Harrison kuocked down a pass, tossed by a Javelina back, when he was rushed too bad ly to punt But on the first play, Harrison fumbled on a try at left tackle and recovered on their own 35.

Sheridan returned the fa vor by intercepting Jarvis' pass on the Texas 45 and bringing it back 10 yards. On fourth down, Sheridan drop ped back as if to punt, but instead circled right end and cut back through the middle of the Javelina pack for a 36 yard touchdown run. Harrison missed goal. Score: Texas 38, 6. completed a short pass and Mittermaier, Texas fullback, was disqualified for slugging and Texas penalized half the distance to the goal line, giving the ball on the U.T.

32. Strout intercepted a pass but Texas was offside. An interception by Harrison stopped the Javelina drive as the game ended. Final score: Texas 38, 6. Polished Ramblers 1 T7 lum-DacK rvansas Irish Win, 287, in Their Comeback By the United Prcu SOUTH BEND, Sept.

28. Notre Dame's dramatic football comeback under the coaching of Elmer Layden, begun laat was reopened Saturday at the expense of Kansas university. The Irish scored in avery quieter to triumph, 28 to 7. Layden's team was versatile, confident and unusually well polished for the contest. Kansas was outplayed In every department and was kept far from the Irish goal except in the third period when a long pass brought Kansas' only score.

Pass for Tally in Fourth Notre Dame scored one touchdown on an end run, two on short plunges through the line, and one on a long pass. A safety added two more points when Harry Becker, Irish guard, blocked a punt and his team mate, Richard Pfefferle, fell on the ball after it rolled out of bounds behind the Kansas goal and an automatic safety had been registered. Notre Dame's touchdown pass came in the fourth quarter when the Irish took the ball on the Kansas 37-yard line by partially blocking Mano Stuckey's punt Vic Wojcihovski was thrown for a four yerd loss. On the next play, Bill Shakespeare, the Irish left halfback, dropped back to the 60 yard line and let go a pass. The ball travelled 45 yards, to Marty Peters, who ran five yards across the goal.

Another Carideo Notre Dame scored first in the opening quarter. A Jayhawker fumble led to the score. Millner recovered for the Irish on Kansas 16 yard line and two plays later Frank Carideo, a cousin of the former Notre Dame quarterback, went around left end for a touchdown. Mike Layden, brother of the Irish coach, teamed with Carideo and Shakespeare for the second touchdown. They marched steadily down the field 43 yards and Carideo plunged through the line for two more and a touchdown.

Shortly after Notre Dime scored its safety, the Irish opened another march which brought the ball to the Kansas 2 yard line. On the next play Wojcihovski went over. A 4 yard punt by Fred Harris, Kansas halfback, opened the way for the Jayhawker score. Pilney's return kick was carried to the No-Ire Dame 82 yard line by George Hapgood. A minute later he threw to Wade Greene, right end, who caught the tall on the two yard line, pivoted away from two Irish players and crossed the goal.

Centenary Wins, 21-0 SHREYErOF.T. Sept. 28. (UP) Centenary College scored Its second victory of the season Saturday, defeating Louisiana Normal, 21 to 0. After a scoreless first period, the Gentlemen started their touchdown parade.

Stone scored the first and also the last markers. He tore through for the final counter after the ball had reached Normal's three-yard line and the Normal received an off-sidp pen-Hy. placing the pigskin virtually oa their goal Una. With a brilliant bit of ooen field running he carried it back to the go. The next play was a 4 yard gain at right tackle by Hadlock.

Then Jud Atchison, big sophomore fullback, whipped mrougo a gap on the right side, started down the sideline, cut out and by two Javelinas to score the rourtn touchdown. It was a 31 yard run. Masey blocked the kick. acore: Texas 26, 0. A steer third team went in.

mtti3 Johnny McNabb, half uacK, iook me kicKoff on his own 15 yard line. He started to the ngnt and tie kept eoinc. No Lona- norn got close enoueh to shake hands with him as he sped 85 yards across the Texas goal. Ramey missed goal. Score: Texas 26, S.

An uneventful exchange of punts len xexas with an appreciable ad vantage when McNabb's kick went out of the 41. The Javelinas got a break a couple of plays later when McXabb recovered a fumble on the 48 McXabb and Ramey manufactured first down on Texas 33 with a series of drives through the center. As the half ended Sheridan In tercepted a pass on his 35 and on a spectacular twistine run zip zagged through the Javelinas for 4a yards. End of half. Third Quarter Chevigny sent his first team back with Eggellng at right guard in piace of Capt Smartt.

Charlie Johnston made a nice 12 yard return of a punt to put the Steers inside Javeltna territory, on the 42-yard line. Gilbreath Immediately plowed through to the 34, a gain of 14 yards and first down. After Jurecka's 5 yard gain In the Steers were penalized 15 yards for holding. They lost 8 more on Gilbreath's fumble and Jurecka got off a poor punt out of bounds on 42. On the 50 yard line Jumping Jack Collins went high and Intercepted a pass returning it to the 38.

The left side of the Javelina line held on three plays and Pitzer kicked over the goal line. Johnston made a flashy return of Thompson's punt starting on his own 38 and winding up on' 39. Texas was forced to! kick again Jurecka's punt Bailing! Greenville, who was a better baton-twirler but followed the playful methods more common to collegiate drummajors. Both contestants are freshmen students. Burnett Pharr, director of the band, said a decision would be made Monday night on the drum major.

To a suggestion that two drum majors be used, he replied, "We're thinking about doing that." His daughter, little Gladys would be major No. for the Xxmg-horns. Oklahoma Beats Colorado, 3 to 0 But Sooners Passed Ground Gained In Br th United Pri NORMAN. Sept. 28.

The University of Oklahoma football team opened its first season under the direction of Coach Lawrence "Biff Jones Saturday with a 3 to 0 victory over the University of Colorado. A crowd of 12,000 saw the game. The winning margin was supplied by a placeklck booted fry Ralph Boudreau, Oklahoma left halfback, in the second quarter. Boudreau sailed the ball neatly cer the crossbar from the 30-yard mark. Jones' Record Intaot Eddie Wagner, Colorado fullback, attempted in the last period to even the score by a placekick, but his boot against the wind was wide by three feet.

The statistics showed that the Colorado squad completed more passes, averaged better in the kick-ing department, gained more yardage and made more first downs than the Sooners. It was Colorado's first loss In seven games. The Oklahoma triumph kept unspoiled Jones' record of never having lost an opening game Jn the eight years of his coaching career, Colorado Threat Fails William Lam, sensational Colorado quarterback, led all of the backfleld men in yardage gained through scrimmage. He hit the line 12 times for a total of 54 yards. The lone Colorado threat came in the middle of the last period.

An Oklahoma kick was partially blocked on the four yard line, and thee Wagner's attempted placekick Bailed wide of the uprights. Colorado fought desperately to overcome the three-point lead, but was never able to work over a tying or winning score. FriscK Signs as Card Boss for Another Year ST. LOUIS, Sept. 28 (P) Mgr.

Frankie Fritch of the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday signed a one-year contract to continue at the helm of the club, its officials announced. Ii is salnry, the same as last year, was not fMeclosed. With th announcement of bis Kirning. Friscn sail he would continue as a as long as hi Us hold oui.

EFFECT MBS MTOHCOLGnSE The University of Texas band, bigger than ever before, togged out in new hats and coats, brought two competing drum majors onto Memorial stadium Saturday afternoon between halves of the Texas-A. I. football game. Paul Schneider of Pampa, who has attended the national band school at Interlochen, led the band up and down the field first, and showed the form favored by military bands. He made quite a hit with the cus.omers.

Then came Charles D. Daniel of nor very bad. According to aver ages kept by Walter Beach's aides in the press box, Texas booters had a 36-yard average, the Javelinas 31. A blocked kick brought down the average; on the whole McXabb, Thompson and Ramey had a small edge on Pitzer and Jurecka. The starting lineups: Texas Massey, le; Rader, it: Thompson, Ig; Melntire, King, rg; Ford, rt; Richards, ra; McMillan, qp; Schuepbach (c), In; Ramey, rh; Carson, fb.

University of Texas- Collins, le; Small. It; Chapman, Ig; Griffin Smartt (c), rg; Terry, rt! Van Zandt, re: Sheridan, qp; Jurecka, lh; Gilbreath, rh; Pitzer, fb. Substitutes: Lester, McXabb, Moss, Lerma, Jarvis, Jre-Jean, Cumberland. Texas Hadlock, Sands, Hughes, Eegeling, Bleymaier, Dunne, Curtis, Weir, O'Rourke, Atchison, Johnston, Keeling, Tolbert, King, Mittermaier Morrow, Frankovic, Strout, Wheeler, Henderson, Arnold, McMahon, Launey, Tippen, Collie, Harrison. Score bv quarters: Texas 0 6 0 06 U.

of Texas 13 13 0 1288 Missouri Passes And Runs Way to Victory COLUMBIA. Sept 28. W) Missouri passed and ran to a 39-0 victory over the William Jewell Cardinals Saturday to make their debut under the coaching of Don Faurot and start the drive to regain gridiron glory lost in five years of fruitless campaigning. Al Londe, Jack Frye and Art Murray were the spearhads of the Tteer attack, although the new Missouri coach kept no single combination of players In the game lonsr enough to test their power. Missouri rolled up 20 first downs and held William Jewell to one.

Cornell Displays Fine Game in Tying Iowa State AMES, Sept. 28. Little Cornell college came a long way back on the comeback trail here Saturday when 1 surprised Iowa State's Big Six eleven with a 6 to 6 tie in the opening game of the scapon for both teams. The hard-fighting Purple team humiliated many times during the last few years, showed an entirely different type of football Saturday as it battled the Cyclones on even terms. Tulane Wins Easily, 44-0 NEW ORLEANS, Spt, slashing, crashing Tulan fnN al! team smothered the li'KiMa Military insntute Cadt.

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