Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 8

SUNDAY AMERICAN STATESMAN. SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1925. Longhorn Offense Dazzling, Defense Was Surprisin Notre Dame Crushes Baylor Under Flock of Touchdowns, 41-0 BASEBALL CALENDAR Lineup and Summary ROCKNE'S MICKS TOY WITH BEARS Simmons Wins From St.

Edwards 33 to 0 When Locals Lose Breaks OFF TACKLE DRIVES BRING OUT WORTH OF SAXON. STALLTER AND ESTES OF LONGHORN OFFENSIVE Captain Stuart Wright's All Round Playing Spectacular, Especially His 65-Yard Run for Goal. considered by far the best in the TIAA, made steady gains, counting in each quarter with touchdowns. The Saints, minus the service of their star quarter, Joe Aillet, could never get started. The Simmons team received the major portion of the ABILENE, Sept 26 The Simmons University Cowboys opened the TIAA season here today by defeating the St Edward's University team of Austin 33 to 0 here today.

The St. Edward's offense was completely smothered, while Simmons' all-star team. yards. Double pass, Stallter to Wright, for 15 yards. Texas penalized five yards.

Saxon hits right Football Results CATS WALLOP CRACKERS, 6 TO 7 2: LINEUP Southwestern Pos. Texas Perrin Newell Left End Hodges T. Thompson Left Tackle Bachtel Penney Left Guard Johns Pfannkuche Center B. Duncan Sewell Right Guard C. Reynolds Higgins Right Tackle G.

Reynolds Coffee Right End Blackburn Wright Quarter steer Stallter Left Half Dickson Saxon Right Half Weeks Baldwin Full Back Substitutes: Southwestern: Harden for G. Reynolds; Adams for Dickson; J. Barcus for Weeks; Dickson for Adams; Martin for Mateer; Lemberg for Johns, and Jackson for Dickson. Texas: Moore for T. Thompson, J.

King for Wright; R. King for Baldwin; Terrell for Coffee; F. Thompson for King; Homan for Penney; Ollie for Newell; Gooch for Higgins; Phenix for Gooch; Wright for J. King; McCullough for Pfannkuche; Allen for Stallter; Lomax for Terrell; R.King for Saxon; Vistel for Allen; Langford for Wright, and Rundell for McCullough. Touchdowns: Southwestern Texas, Baldwin, R.

King (2), F. Thompson, and Wright. Goals after touchdowns: Southwestern, Texas, Wright, Stallter, and R. King. Goals missed: Southwestern, Texas, F.

Thompson. Field goals: Southwestern Texas 6. Field goals missed: Southwestern. Texas, Wright (2). Passes completed: Southwestern, Texas, Passes Incomplete: Southwestern Texas 2.

Passes intercepted: Southwestern Texas by Estes. first downs: Southwestern, Texas, IX Punts: Southwestern. Blackburn punted 15 times for an average of 37 yards. Texas, Wright, F. Thompson, and Stallter punted else Umes for an averaee of 43 Score ly charters i 4 14 i It irias 34 Ti a side for ten yards, Leo Baldwin plunges over center for six yards and touchdown.

Wright kicks goal. Score, Texas 7t Southwestern 0 Texas kicks off and Perrin returns to 30-yard line. Pirates take five-yard penalty when backfield starts too soon. Dickson punted 32 yards, Wright downed In tracks. VVrlght punts 50 yards and Higgins downs Dickson in his tracks, Blackburn punted out of bounds 37 yards.

Saxon circles the right side for seven yards. Stallter wiggles through center for eight yards. Carl Reynolds throws Baldw in for a one-yard loss. Newell on end around travels four yards. Hodges stops Saxon at the line.

Wright's attempted goal from field fell several vards short. Blackburn punted out 35 yards, Stallter returning eight Southwestern drew a 15-yard penalty. Texas loses eight yards when Baldwin fumbled and Stallter recovered. A double pass to Wright failed with Wright In an open field. Another pass, Wright to Stallter, over the left side was good for eight yards, Rosy wiggling for an additional ten yards.

Wright was hurt, but remained In the game. Bcchtol spilled Saxon at end. Coffey loses a yard In an "attempt to circle end. Texas picked up eight yards on a beautiful toss, Baldwin to Wrigha The quarter ended with Texas in possession of the ball on Southwestern' seven-yard line. Scort, Texas Southwestern SECOND QUARTER Joe King went In for Wright at mrter.

Baldwin gets omy two yards in two stabs at the line, Rufus King went In for Baldwin. Rufus King, former Austin high school iiaf tilunced two yarns Kr i. 1 1 -1- By BILL SMITH American Sporta Editor. By far the most varied, tricky and remarkably accurate offense ever flashed by a Tera Longhorn eleven was exhibited to 6000 Central Texas fana and university students yesterday, when Doc Stewart'! 1925 gridiron eleven trampled over the Southwestern university Pirates ot Georeetown. The final score was Texas 84.

Southwestern 6. The offense, considered by Long-horn follower the sole hope for a southwest conference championship, was spectacular. It was some thing different, something; that Texas university teams have never before produced. Yet with all its dazillng strength, the showing of the "thin Orange line," averaging less than 170 pounds from end to end, was evn more remarkable. The Longhorn line, even the many substitutes that were used, threw back the Pirate onslaught repeatedly, allowing only one first down to be registered against them, and this was made Just as the whistle blew in the first half.

Outside of this the Pirates never got within five yrds of a first down. The Southern Methodist university Mustangs went through two conferences undefeated chiefly by the use of a dazzling aerial game. Testerday the Texas Longhorn a flashed an air line offense that was even more effective than their off tackle, drives and the repeated line plunges by Rufus King and Leo Baldwin. Air Attack Versatile Eight passes were attempted by Stewart's hopefuls and six of them were completed. The two that failed barely missed the arms of the receiver.

No pass was tossed fori more than 15 yards, but they were accurate and pulled when the Pirates were least expecting it. Mack Saxon, the blond headed, tocky youth who formerly starred tor Temple high school, was easily the outstanding offensive player of the day. Saxon darted off tackle for repeated gains of 10 to 25 yards, and was always good for a gain. Saxon runs low to the ground, and does pot make use of the straight arm, using nis nips ana legs io bruBh off tacklers. It Isn't a side but something more effective.

something like the anves uscar Eckhardt used back In 1923. Although Saxon stood out on the offensive, he must divide a great i share of his honors with Rufus King, the former AuBtln high school player; Rosy Stallter, Johnny Estes and Captain Stuart wrigni. Rufus King's first move under Sthe of Texas university was a. pile driving lunge for two yaras and a touchdown, lie later scorea another touchdown on a short dive. But for the Pirates we must say that Coach Edens' front line sol fliers fought nobly, twice throwing MUSTANGS SHOW) DAZZLING SPEED I SMU Plays Rings Around Denton Normal Eleven.

DALLAS. Sept 26. Running over and around Denton Texas Teacher college line and uncovering a dazzling passing game, the Southern Methodist unversity Mustangs -opened their 1925 football season here today by defeating the Eagles, 48 to 0. After a good score had been rolled up. Coach Ray Morrison withdrew his starting eleven and substituted another, and they also gave a good account of themselves.

So unavailing were the Eagle linemen's efforts to hold the Mustang plunges that the Denton back field had little chance to show Its value. Cortemeglia plunged through the line for the touchdown when the play had been under way seven minutes. The Teachers "never threatened to score. facouts watching the game saw only straight football, with the ex ception of the brilliant passes, in which Ray Bishop of SMU led. The Lineup: SMU (48) Position Denton (0) Ox Key r.

Miller left end Magness (c) Hundley left tackle Vaughn Bishop left guard Ford Johnson Center George watts Thompson right fcuard R. I Watters Myers right tackle Dawson McCombs right end Bishop Lewis quarter Coruneglia Griffith left half ade right half Visor Sportsman, (c) fullback Scoring: Touchdowns: SMU Cortmeglia 2, Dawson 2, Craig, Vi- sot 2. Ingram. Points after touch- -wn. Visor missed two kicked two.

ail place kicks; Ingram missed two, F.ishop missed Field. Ingram, dropkjek. Score by periods FUC 6: 17: 0 25 Denton 0: 0: 0 8 Officials: Utay referee; Rix (Dartmouth), umpire; Garrity, head linesman. CLEVELAND WINS A PAIR PHILADELPHLi. Sept.

28. Cleveland took a double bill from the Athletics today, finishing the season's clashes between the two clubs. The score oi the first game Iwas 7 to 2 and the second 6 to 0. The triumph allowed Cleveland to r.l was the first time DODGERS BREAK!" LOSING STREAKi: NATIONAL LEAGUE Ktaulti Saturday New York 8-4, Pittsburgh 0-3. Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.

Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 1. IJoaton-St. Louis, postponed, rain. Wher They Play Sunday Boston at St. Louis, double-header.

Philadelphia Chicago. PitUbureh at Cincinnati. New York at Brooklyn. Club Pet Pittsburg- 93 67 .620 New York 88 63 .674 Club-Boston Pet 68 81 .467 67 80 .466 66 84 .440 63 84 .429 Brooklyn Chicago Cincinn. 79 71 .627 St.

Louis 73 74 AMERICAN LEAGUE Kesults Saturday Chicago 8-6, Boston 6-0. Cleveland 7-6. Philadelphia t-0. St. Louis 9, Washington 7, Detroit 1, New York 3.

Where They Play Sunday St. Louis, at Washington. Detroit at New York. (Only games scheduled.) Club Wash'ton Philadel. Pctl Club Pet Chicago 76 75 Clevei'd 70 81 .464 New Y'k 67 82 .450 95 62 .646 87 63 .680 St.

Louis 81 68 .6441 Detroit 77 71 44 105 .295 PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO 2 CHICAGO, Sept. 26. Philadelphia defeated Chicago today 4 to 2 in 12 innings. Blake, who went the route for Chicago, wad nicked freely and weakened in the last lnnlng! when three hits and two sacrifice flies gave the visitors their winning margin. PHILADELPHIA AB R.H PO AR Sand, ss ...3 0 1 2 0 0 Hawks 1 0 0 0 0 0 Metz, ss 0 0 0 0 2 0 Mitchell, lb 2 1 2 3 0 0 Leach, cf 5 1 2 4 0 0 Wrightstone, 5 0 14 10 Harper, rf 5 0 1 7 fl 0 Fonseca, lb.

2b. 5 1 3 8 0 0 Henline, 6 0 3 5 11 Huber, 3b 6 0 2 1 2 0 Friberg, 2b 2 0 0 1 1 0 Mokan, If 2 1 1 1 0 0 Carlson, 2 0 0 0 3 0 Durning 1 0 -0 0 0 0 Ulrich, p. 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 47 4 16 36 10 1 CHICAGO AB PO AB Adams, ss 4 0 1 3 3 .0 Metzler, cf. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Freigau, 3b. 4 0 0 .1 1 0 Jahn, If 5 0 0 4 1 0 Munson, rf 5 112 10 Grimm, lb.

5 0 1 15 1 0 Staley, 2b 5 0 1 4 3 0 Gonzales, 5 115 0 0 Blake, 3 0 1 0 4 0 Totals .......40 2 6 36 14 0 Philadelphia- ,...010 000 001 0024 Chicago 000 100 100 030 2 Two-base hits, Wrightstone, Munson, Harper, Leach; sacrifices, Adams, Carlson, Blake, Harper, Fonseca; double plays, Munson to Gonzales to Jahn to Staley; left on bases, Philadelphia 12, Chicago bases on balls, off Carlson 2, oft Blake struck out. by Carlson 2. by Blake 2, by Ulrich hits, oft Carlson 6 in 8 Innings, off Ulrich none in 4: winning pitcher, Ulrich; wild pitch, Blake. RADIOLA Super i Heterodyne at new and greatly reduced price, QROSLEY RADIO SETS AND SERVICE Radio parlor open every day also Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Tubes, Battet-ies, Parts and Expert Repairs on All Makes A.

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For the pocket, kitchen, household, butcher shop, drassraaking, manicuring, shaving, paperhang-ing. Our cutlery department is continually being replenished and added to. Bengener Bros. 817 Congress Ave. ffl STATIONERY SALE If Three Boxes for 1 the price of one.

JORDAN'S a. 615 Congress. Jjr Notre Dame 41; Baylor 0. Columbia 59; Haverford 0. Pennsylvania 32; Ursinus P.

Washington and Lee Pittsburgh 2S. Syracuse 32: Hobart 0. Case Baldwin Wallace 7. Georgetown 25; Drexel Institute 0. George Washington 45; Blue Ridge college 0.

Rice 33; Stephen F. Austin 0. Southern Methodist university 4S; Denton State Normal 0. East Texas Normal Texas Christian university 31. Simmons university J3, St Edward's university 0.

West Texas Teacher college Clarendon college HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Brackenridge High 96; Devine High 0. Uvalde High San Antonio Academy 9. (Tie.) Allen Academy Beaumont High 6. FALK AND LYONS BEAT RED SOX Bib Pulls Sensational Play At Beantown. BOSTON.

Mass, Sept. 2. Chicago took two games from the Red Sox today the first 8 to5 and the second to 0. The final game was Lyons" twentieth victory for the year in the box for Chicago. He held Boston to five hits.

Ehmke was too wild In the opener to be effective. Falk created the sensation of the game when he made a one-handed catch in left field while lying on his back. SECOND GAME CHICAGO AB PO Mosul, cf. 4 Hooper, rf. 5 Barrett, 2b 4 Sheely.

lb. Falk, If. Kamm, 3b. Davis, ss. Schalk, c.

Lyons, p. Totals 34 11 27 BOSTON 9 0 AB PO 1 0 Jenkins, If. Flagstead, cf. Rosenthal, rf. Todt, lb 4 Prothro, Herrera, 2 b.

Welch, ss. Bischoff, c. WIngfield, p. Aotais 30 0 5 27 12 1 Score by Innings: Chicago 110 003 1006 Boston 000 000 0000 summary: Two base hits. T.vnna rain, oneeiy; wree base nits, Mosul Barrett: sacrifices.

Barrott Kamm, Flagstead, Jenkins; double piays, vvmgiield to Herrera to rodt; ft on bases. Chirairn 8 iumun oases on balls, off Lyons 1, WIngfield struck out, by Lyons FIRST GAME bcore by lnnlnes: R. r. Chicago 010 313 000 13 0 ston 001 040 0005 13 1 catteries: fcdwards. ankenshln and Grabowski; Ehmke and Bischoff.

Austin Mighty fine City, Jack Dempsey Says Oa Brief Stop in Austin "Tou've got 'a mighty fine little city here." That's what Jack Dempsey, world's champion heavyweight boxer, thinks of Austin. He expressed that sentiment to Eugene Howard, local nurseryman, wno happened to spy Jack at the Southern Pacific passenger station Saturday. Jack alighted from his Pullman on the Texas Special at noon as tlia train stopped here for a few minutes. Howard noticed the big fellow wore a belt with the buckle Initialed Figuring that Dempsey might pans through Austin, Howard walked up to hint and asked him If he was Jack Dempsey. Jack admitted he was the heavyweight champion.

He said he was on his way from Han Antonio to Chicago. During the daytime the city of London proper has a population of 436,715, of which number but remain at tifEbt, Fort Worth Wins Third Game of Dixie Series FORT WORTH. Sent. IS With Waohtel pitching airtight ball the i Panthers had little difficulty Sat urday afternoon defeating Atlanta in the third game of the Dixie series. Both teams played brilliantly, but the Texas league champions shaded their Southern association orponents in practically every department of the game.

The count in ths series now stands: Fort Worth 2, Atlanta 1. The score: ATLANTA AB PO A Zoeller. If: 4 1 1 Xiehoff. 28 4 0 1 Good. rf.

4 0 0 Cullop, 0 0 Smith, 3b 4 0 1 c. 3 0 1 Murphy, lb. 4 1 1 Gazella, ss. 3 0 0 Bagby, 10 0 Speirs 1 0 0 McLaughlin, p. 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 24 13 Batted for Bagby In eighth.

FORT WORTH AB PO Davis, cf. 4 0 0 2 Mullen, 3b 4 Sears. If. 4 Konetchy. lb.

Palmer, 2b. Edingxon, rf. Windle, ss. Moore, WachteL p. 3 1 4 1 4 4 2 Totals 30 Score by innings: 6 27 10 2 Atlanta 001 000 0102 0i Fort Worth 020 202 00 0 Tvo-base hits.

Palmer, Sears; home run, Moore; stolen bases, Palmer; sacrifice, Bagby; struck out, Wachtel 6, bases on balls, off Bagby 5, Wachtel wild pitches, Bagby, Wachtel; hit by pitcher, by Wachtel (Cullop); hits and runs, off Bagby 6 and In 7 Innings; losing pitcher, Bagby; left on bases, Atlanta 4, Fort Worth double playa, Gazella to Nlehoff to Murphy; umpires, Jordan. Fanning, Brennan and Hill; time 1:55. ST. LOUIS 9, WASHINGTON 7 WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.

The Senators lost their opportunity today to win the season's series against all American league clubs when they were defeated by St Louis 9 to 7. The Browns" victory made the season's standing between the two clubs 11 to 10 in favor of St. Louis. The Senators can only tie them with a victory tomorrow. Manager Harris started Joe Thomas, rookie hurler of Nashville, and although wild, he struck out seven during his five innings stay on the mound.

ST. LOUIS AB PO Bennet, If. Gerber, ss. Slsler, lb. Jacobson, cf.

McManus, 2b. Evans, rf 3 Dixon, Robertson, 3b. Glrard, p. Vangilder, p. Bush Totals 38 9 11 27 12 Batted for Glard In 4th WASHINGTON AB PO Rice, cf.

McN'eely, ct. Judge, lb. Goslin, If. J. Harris, lb.

Severeid, c. Bluege, 3b. Scott, ss. Myer, ss. Adams, 2b.

Thomas, p. Kelly, p. 5 rf. veach Liebold 1 0 Totals 3g 7 11 27 Batted for Scott In 8th "Batted for Kelly in th Score by Inninars: 7 1 R. Rt.

iuis ntn AJ-I mn Washington 103 000 0307 Summary: Two bas hit. son, Dixon 3, Gerber, KevirM. three base hits, Goslin; stolen baset, McManush. Evan. 9 oi- sacrifices, Gerber, Bennet; left on bases, St Louis 12, Washington bases on balls, off GiarH gilder 3, Thomas 7.

Keliv 3. off Giard, 7 In 3, Thomas In 5' Vangilder, 4 In Koiiv i 1'. wild pitch. Giard 1. vo.n- Thomas passed ball.

Severeid ZSlttll VansiIderi Texans Outclassed from the Kickoff to Final Whistle. t'A RTlElt FIELD, SOUTH lml Sept. 26. Notre Dame, 1924 football champion of America m.H it debut todav with a ii nvor Ttavlor unlver sity of Waco, Texas, champions of ih smith western- conference. The amithernpra.

who had not lost a fame in three years were smothered under a smashing; Th cama attracted national attention because ot Notre Damo'a remarkable 1924 record and tne in- erest in Coach Rockne genius in developing the undefeated eleven. Bears in Rubberized Pants. The Baylor players, champions of the Southwestern conference, took the field weariins rubberized football pants and socks instead of the regulation football stocks. The pants were-figured not to absorb ns much water as the heavily padded equipment Baylor won the toss and- O'Boylo kicked off to Cuts, who returned 10 yards to Baylor's 30-yard line. Cisco's pass was wild and Strickland punted 25 yards to Edwards, who ran it back 10 yards to Notre Dame's 47-yard line.

O'Boyle and Hearndon picked up 8 yards through the line, but a bad pass resulted In a 10-yards loss and Baylor took the ball on Notre Dame'a 40-yard line. After railing with two passes Strickland punted out of -bounds on Notre Dame's 38-yard line. En-right and O'Boyle smashed through 9 yards and after a 5 -yard penalty, O'Boyle passed 20 yards to Harmon, who carried the ball to Baylor's 37-yard line. Notre Dame was penalized 15 yards but came back with a 20-yard pass, O'Boyle and Edwards. Enright broke around left end for 10 yards, carrying the ball to Baylor's 10-yard line.

Hearndon ran 10 yards around left end for a touchdown. O'Boyle kicked goal, making the score, Notre Dame 7, Baylor 0. Rockne Sends in New Players. At the start of the second period, Rockne replaced his first lineup with eight new players. The new backfield was: Scherer at quarter, Flannigan at left half.

Dahman at right half and Hanouzk at full back. Fiannigan thrilled the crowd with a 50 -yard run, but the ball was called back to Notre Dame's 18-yardJine because of offside. Dahman punted to midfield. After Strickland's pass grounded and Cisco failed to smash the line, Strickland punted 12 yards to Notre Dame 32-yard line. Prelli, who replaced Dahman, ripped through for 15 yards.

A pass, Scherer to Prelli brought the ball to Baylor's 35-yard line. Prelli and Flannigan nicked off 8 yards and then Scherer threw a 15-yard pass to Flannigan, who ran 10 more to Baylor's 7-yard line. Hanouzk carried the ball to within 6 inches of Baylor's goal, but Notre Dame was penalized 5 yards for offside. Flannigan ran around right end for a touchdown. Scherer kicked goal, making the score, Notre Dame 14, Baylor 0 FIanni'gan at left end for Crowe at left Prelli ran 34 yards around left end for Notre Dame's third touch-f wn- Roach kicked goal, making the score, Notre Dame 21.

Baylor 0 Flock of Touchdowns. When the third period started Rockne sent the first team back on the field with the original ime- broke away on a fake pass for a 15-yard run, returning the ball Sffi" lin Then O'B hI kfekef 0r a touchdown" He kicked goal, making the score Notre Dame 28, Baylor o. 0f Iine cashes were thronp'i ten end for 12 yards oooyie kicked goal. The score. iNotre Dame 35 Snnn oayior 0.

RhoTan 2fi 5as8 to Dahman. 41, Baylor 0. tre Darao COCHRANTw FROM VAN ZANDJ, 7 AND 6 FORT WORTH, Sept. B. Cochran of Wichita tails subdued Howard (Hobby) Van Zandt of RiVrcrest handily to win the 1925 championship in Kivercrest country club's annual invitation tournament and 6, the battle ending on the 30th Bt.tiii.

i wao ocnran'n math the way, thoueh "WnKw V8 first three holes toura t0 Pt Cochran two o. ,7 "Pectacular golf as the 75 and 81 for the morning 8 fhi i attested- Cochran shooting However. Van ended the nine ended with Cochran three up He continued to gain, going to seven up and ending it there. 12 DAYS OF OPPORTUNITY Watch This Paper sweep the three-game series and break even for the season's con-a tests, each (am winning 11 games. FIRST GAME ABRHPOAE 'amleson.

If. 4 1 0 3 0 0 McNulty. cf. 3 2 1 2 0 0 Lee, rf. 0 2 0 0 J.

Sewell. es 4 1 1 1 3 0 Fendrkks. lb. 4 1 1 7 1 9 Spurgeon. 2h.

....5 1 2 3 1 Hodapp, ffx i 9 1 5 2 8 McCrea, c. 5 114 8 0 Levsen. 4 0 1 0 "1 6 Totals 25 7 10 27 10 1 PHILADELPHIA AB PO A Bishop. 2b. 2 9 0 2 2 1 Cochrane, c.

0 0 4 1 9 Lamar, If. 5 2 2 2 9 0 Simmons, cf. 6 9 4 3 9 0 Poole, lb. i 9 2 0 9 Hale, 2b. 8 9 2 2 0 1 French, rf.

9 9 2 0 0 Husta, ss. 3 9 9 3 3 0 Smha, ss. 9 9 9 9 0 1 Welch 1 9 9 9 9 9 1 9 9 9 1 9 Bagwell 1 9 0 0 9 9 Harms, 0 9 0 9 1 0 Totals 2 2 11 27 3 Batted for Smith In 9th. Batted for Eommell In Sth. Scire by Innings: R.

liUIUS JVins llu on h.a r.HV Was 1UI lumiiuuitM. Scors, Texas 14; Southwestern 0 Stallter kicked off to Southwest ern, Jlateer returning io isic yard (in. Blackburn punted yards. King was downed in his tracks. Stallter punted 40 yards.

Higgins threw Adams for a live-yard loss. Moore also tossed Matter for a two-yard loss. Pas failed. Blackburn punted yaras out of bounds. Fred Thompson groes In for Rufus King.

Thompson booted a beautiful 50-yard spi ral. Adams fumbled and a free-fcr-sll scramble for the ball occurred, Southwestern finally getting it. Blackburn punted 50 yards. Saxon and Stallter make a first down. Thompson and Saxon plunge through for another first down.

Texas penalized five yards. Pass. Ktallter to King, for 10 yards and a first down. Stallter adds ten vards around left for a first down-Successive plunges by Fred Thompson added another touchdown. Fred missed the try for goal, however.

Scors, Texas 20; Southwestern, 0. Matter returns to 26 yard line on kickoff. Gruen blocked a punt, but Mas la oenallzed five yards. Half ends as Southwestern makes a first down on 33 yard line. Score, Texas 20; Southwestern, 0.

THIRD QUARTER Texas receives, taking ball on 0 yard line. Estes In three trials makes a first down. Estes In three more trials makes a first down. Haxon loses four yards. Stallter punted 30 yards.

Texas penalized five yards. macKDurn puntea vards. Wright punts 4 yards. Pass failed by Pirates. Estes Intercepted a pass and carried It to Southwcstern's 40 yard line.

Mack Haxon drove through right tackle for 15 yards and a first down. Kstes fumbled, but recovered. Wright's attempted place kick fell short. Blackburn punted 25 yaras out of bounds. Sexoe loses yards on a fumble.

Wright punted 35 yards. iiiacKoubrn puntea yards. Wright showing a good stiff arm In the return ot live vards. Estes travels eleven yards far a first down. Saxon darted to the right and cut back to the right for a 25 yard run, the longest of Kame, Pass Saxon to.

Wright for nine yards. Estes made It a first down on the la yard line. Quarter ends as Allen picks up two yards. Score, Texas 20; Southwestern, 0. FOURTH QUARTER.

After Allen Is thrown for a 10 yard loss on a fake. Texas made a wholesale substitution of players. Texas penalized 15 yards for talking. Higgins threw Pirate player for yard loss. Blackburn punted 40 yards.

On free catch Wright chose to punt, getting off a 45 yard punt. Two Pirate passes failed, then Blackburn punted to Wright who received punt and darted down the side lines behind ood interference for a touchdown, a tu yard run. Rurus King kicked oat Score Tsxae 27: Southwestern 0. Texas receives Allen returning the ball to the 25 yard line. King and Estes make first down.

King and Baldwin fall to make the ten yards. Wright punting 40 yards. Blackburn punted 30 yards, Wright returned it 26 yards. Estes fumbled and Southwestern recovered, Blackburn punting 40 yards, Wright returning 10 yards. Baldwin and King plunge through for a first down.

Pratt picked up six yards, Baldwin followed by driving his way through for 15 yards and a first down. In three rushes King got 11 yards. With only seven yards to go for touchdown. King failed In four tries, making only five yards in all. Blackburn punted 15 yards.

Pass from Pratt fails. Pratt loses four yards. An-other southpaw pass, Pratt to Estes was completed for 21 yards, leaving one yard to go for goal. Kufus King plunged across for touchdown. King kicks goal.

Score, Texas 34; Southwestern 0. Southwestern receives kickoff as game ends. Brooklyn Defeats Cincinnati Four to One. CIXCIXXATL Ohio. Sept.

IS. brooltim ortue its losing streak of? 12 games by winning from Cia-j cinnatl tofiar 4 to After the inning, the Reds eo3ld 6i nothing with EP.OOKLTN- I a 9 I 4 ABRHPOA Huthon. rt. Stock. To.

4 Johnston, Ja. 4 Foamier, la. 4 Brown, cf. 4 Cox. If.

4 Corgan. as. 4 Taylor, 4 Ehrbardt, p. 4 A I Tola: 35 4 11 27 12 CINCINNATI ABRHPOA Bohn, ss. 3 1 2 Caveney.

s. 1 R'rtisn. cf. Dressen, 3b. 4 Walker, rf.

3 Bressler, lb. Smith, if. Critx, 2b. Hargrave, c. Donahue, p.

Totals Jl 27 14 Score by inninrs: Brooklyn crii 618 1 Cincinnati 100 mi 0-4 1 Summary: Three base hits. Foumitr, Stock; stolen bases, Roush, Foamier, Cox; sacrifice. Hutson; double plays. Walker to Hargrave to Caveney, Critx to Bressler; left on bases, Erooklyn 5. Cincinnati bases on balls, off Ehrhardt struck out, by Ehr-hardt 1, Donohue passed ball.

Taylor. GIANTS BEAT PIRATES TWICE. PITTSBURGH. Sept. 2, The Giants made clean sweep of their final series with the Pirates by taking both ends of a double bill today, 4 to 3 and I to 0.

A rrowd of 23.000 witnessed the double defeat of the champions. FIRST GAME NEW TORK An PO A Young, rf. Frisch, 2, MeuscL If. Terry, lb. Kelly, 2b.

Southworth, Jackson, ss. McMullen, c. Barnes, p. 1 2 1 1 1 9 0 14 1 i cf. Totals 34 4 PITTSBURGH 27 17 1 AB PO inompson, 2b.

4 Carey, cf 2 Cuyler, rf. 3 Barnhart. If. Moore, 3b. Wright, ss.

Grantham, lb. Smith, Aldrldge, p. 0 11 2 4 1 9 9 9 0 0 KIgbee Haas 1 Totals 32 Score by Innings: 8 27 1 R. lor -310 000 000-4 Pittsburgh 000 210 0003 Nummary: Two base hits. Smith, Meusel; three base hits, Kelly-stolen bases, Frisch.

Carey; double Plays, Kelly to Jackson to Terry-left on bases. New York 5. pJttl 1. oses on balls, off faiui-a Ainrwge atru out. uy iarnes, Aiarldge 4 McMullen.

passed ball. SECOND GAME Score by Innings: RHP New York Oitu 000 210 3' i Pittsburgh 000 000 OoO 0 4 Batteries: Fitzslmmoni and Snyder, Devine, Morrison, Shee- hao and Gooch. 1 i 1 back King and Baldwin when they were in the rhadow of their goal. Once the Longhorns had seven yards to make In four downs, and they allowed Rufus King only five yards In four bucks. Wright's Work Near Perfect Stewart Wright, conceded the best punter, passer and blocker of the Longhorn squad, and probably the best In the southwestern conference, proved an even more versatile player yesterday.

The Steer captain hauled In a punt in the fourth quarter on the 55-yard line. Behind neat interference he skipped down the side line for 65 yards and a touchdown, the fourth of the game. Johnny Estes, considered the Bixth man In the Longhorn back-field, came pretty close to advancing within the first string circle by his off tackle drives yesterday. Johnny in six successive drives in the third period made two first downs, while he reeled off several other long gains. Estes has one fault, however, which the Longhorn coaches, more than any one else, noticed.

Johnny fumbled several times, but no fumble proved costly. Rosy Stallter. who's specialty Is driving off tackle, was also In fine form. Rosy was always good for alx or seven yards. -Perhaps the most noticeable feature about the Longhorn offense was its versatility.

At least four different halfbacks were used In the passing game, that three halfbacks took part In the punting, that as many did the place kicking. In this connection It was also noticed that the scouts, Dana Eible end all of the conference "hawks' In the stadium, were Surprised In the tricky plays that were pulled. No one had figured that Doc Stewart would open up In this game, but the attack yesterday was varied to the extreme. There were tricky double passes, end around plays, off tackles rushes, line plunges and end runs. No doubt, the scouts filled several notebooks.

James Getting Results Lonshorn followers today are einging the praises of "Phantom Bill" James, the former Centre college star, who Is now coaching the Longhorn line. James had practically no worthwhile line material. It was too light and too slow the critics said, but the line yesterday made up for all of Its lacking In weight by Us speed and Its general knowledge in line play. Basil Penny and Ike Sewell at guards, Ox Higgins at tackle were In nearly every line play, these boys often tossing the Pirate backs for losses. FIRST QUARTER Southwestern receives, DIckion returns to 17-yard line.

Blackburn punts 42 yards out of bounds. and Saxon gain two yards and 'b right punts 62 yards, Southwestern player fumbling but recovers. Blackburn punts 35 yards, no Texas' ball on Southwestern 45-yard line. Baldwin and Saxon g't a first down, hitting the Bide of the Pirate line for 10 1 Cleveland 012 100 0037 Philadelphia 191 000 6002 Kummary: Two base hits, Ie, Lamar, Levsen; stolen bases, Hpurgeon: sacrifice, Hendricks, Lvsn, left on bases, Cleveland 11, Philadelphia 15: bases on balis, off Levsen 6, Rommeil 8, Harms struck out. by Levsen 3.

Rommeil 2. llarriss hits, off Rommeil. In X. Harris. 2 In 1: pitcher, Rommeil.

SECOND GAME Score by Innings: R. H. E. Cleveland 0j0 320 001 6 10 2 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 1 Batteries: Benton and Myait; Cray and Cochrane. NEW YORK 3.

DETROIT 1. NEW YORK, Kept 2. Near ork won the opening game of the series from Detroit today, 3 to 1. Oehrig, Yankee first bastman, hit Into the right field bleachers for his 20th homer of the season in the I second Inning. Catcher Rassler, of the Tigers and pitcher Kliocfcer of I the Yankees were Injured during i the game from a foul tip, while Khjcker was painfully bruised In I the Ift leg a liner from the bat of Heilmann.

i Score by Innings: R. 0K 000 (00 I New York 010 101 O0 3 9 4 Batteries: Wells, Wood- all; Shocker, Hoyt and Lt-ngough. HUNT GOOD PUNT RECEIVER 1 Joel Hunt, former Waco JMh school siar, will be the safety tnntt i for the Texas Aggr: m-ason. according to reports. Hunt is a Kood punt receiver and is an s.

pei side-stepper. ANNOUNCEMENT We Take Pleasure In Announcing That Mr. Robert M. Hornby MILLICAN AND HAMBY now represents tin In Austin vicinity. Mr.

Hamhy Is lol on ne iwcond floor of the Austin National Bank, liuilditig. Phone 6S2. where our clients and prospective norj Rabson'a Reports may wih him. Habsonf8 Statistical Organization WELLESLEY HILLS, MASS,.