The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 8

SUNDAY AMERICAN STATESMAN, SUNDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1925. 1 I Mack Saxon Leads Longhorns to Victory Over OleMis Jinx Tucker Sees Making of a Great Texas Team With Saxon Starring 8 TEMPLE YOUTH Football Results Line-Up, Facts and Figures ESTES, PFANN IN STAR ROLE Massachusetts Aggie 19, Bates 0. Western State College, Colorado, 15; Colorado Mine 6, Washington State Collet Montana State University 0. Colorado University 13, Montana State 9.

Colorado Aggies 34; Regis College 0. University of Washington (I; U. S. S. Oklahoma.

Washington State University of Montana 0. Fordham 20; Providence College t. C. C. N.

Y. 15; New York; Aggies D. Springfield College SO Cooper Union 0. Louisiana State Unlve-atty 38; Southwestern 6. Louisiana Poly Mississippi College 0.

Haskell Indians 33; Tulsa U. 0. Cushing 7, Exeter 0. Holy Cross 9, St. Johns t.

Oettsburg 7. Lehigh 7. Monmouth 7, Coe 6. Creighton 0, North Dakota Ag gies 0. Wake Forrest 4, Davidson 7.

Mount Union 12, Heidelberg; 0. Wittenberg 13, Denison 7. Miami 17, Georgetown 0. Muskingum 26, Capitol 6. -Colorado college 0, New Mexico 0.

Ohio University 16, Rio Grande 6. Louisville U. 20, Evansville 0. Vanderbllt 41, Henderson Brown MISSISSIPPI TEXAS Cohsn Baldwin Uft End V. Smith T.

Thompson Left Tackl. Prince Sewell Left Guard Burke Pfannkuche Center Thompson Psnney Right Guard Applawhite Higgins Right Tackle Salloaum Newell Right End Mustin (C) Wright (C) Quarter Cook Stallter Laft Half Martin Saxon Right Half Allen R. King Fullback Substitutes. Mississippi: Biles for Cook; R. Davis for Thompson; Reid for Biles.

Texas: Terrell for Stallter; Ollie for Terrell; Homan for Penney; Moore for Sewell; Coffee for Ollie; Phenix for Higgins; C. B. Smith for victory for the day, and the entire stand rose to pay him a beautiful aa well as deserved tribute. Neither team was able to score In the half, but Texas had the best of the play, a pass carrying the ball to the Mississippi 10-yard line, but the Longhorns failed to go over. Saxon for some reason not being called upon to carry the ball.

King missed a field goal on the fourth down from the 15-yar- line, As the first half closed a pass, Baldwin to Wright, placed the ball on the visitor's 22-yard line and another, a beautiful running pass, Saxon to Substitute Smith put the ball on the Mississippi 7-yard line, The shot saved Ole Miss temporarily, however. Coach Hazel sent In his second team at tho beginning of the third period probably in order to have the regulars fresh near the dlose, but an unfortunate fumble or bad pass gave Texas the ball on the Mississippi 7-yard line early in the period. Hazel rushed In his regulars, but Rufus King, who also played a consistent plunging game carried it over for the first score of the game. Another fumble gave Texas another chance, the ball being recovered on the visitors' 45-yard line. Estes, former Dallas high school star, swept around right end for 20 yards, and while King lost five on a fumble, a pass, Wright to Estes, netted the second touehdown of the game.

The third touchdown of the game came on Saxon's serpentine glide down the field, and the fourth was made by Substitute Homan who broke through the Mississippi line, blocked a pass, caught it before it hit the ground and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. While the Mississippians were absolutely helpless on the offense, Rabbit Cook going out with an Injury In the first quarter, the score does not tell the real stroy of the game. The Mississippians played a better game than the score indicates the effects of uhe long trip being amply demonstrated In the comparatively poor condition of the visitors. In a word t'-ey gave Tex a great battle while they lasted, and showed the effects of fine coaching, but they didn't last long enough, thereby allowing Texas to hang up a decisive margin of supremacy. Texas was better offensively and defensively than Ole Miss, and Texas v.

25 to 0. but as brilliant as was the Texas team today, as much improvement as it did show It was not 25 points in real ability better than Ole Miss. Mason Mavericks Organize Speedy Independent Football Aggregation 0. Georgia Tech 33, Virginia Military Institute 0. Virginia 7, Georgia 6.

Oglethorpe 7, Howard 9. Missouri 6, Tulane 6. Florida 26, Mercer 0. Roanoke College 80, Randolph Macon 0. University of Tennessee Medical college 19, King College 14.

New Hampshire 15, Norwich t. Brown 33, Colby 0. Denver University 13, Colorado Teachers College 0. Saint Olaf St. John 0.

Carleton College Minnesota Lutheran 0. Louisiana State University 38; Southwestern 6. Hprlnghlll Alabama Normal 0. University of Chattanooga 32; Cumberland University 7. Worcester Tech Trinity 0.

Oak Cliff, (Dallas) Central (Oklahoma City) 0. Bethel Friends 7. Southwestern 20; St. Johns 0. Georgetown University 19; Mount Saint Mary's College It.

Citadel 27. Rollins 0. Joiq and Then. 6, Mississippians Fight But Are Outclassed, By BILL SMITH, American Sports Editor, Mack Saxon, a stubby, compact lad, who calls Tempi his home, was not an offensive football star and never would be, so the critics and tho other would-be wise ones of the southwest said when Mack entered tho University of Texas last year. Testerday this boy with the fighting football heart, the boy who they said was too brittle ta be an offensive star, led the Texas Long-horns to their first big victory of the year.

The Longhorns defeated Homer Hazel's University of Mississippi eleven yesterday at the Memorial stadium before a crowd estimated to be S000, 25 to 0. The lighter Longhoin eleven umashed Hasel'g defense at every turn. Ole Miss, If they had an offense, never had a chance to show It or was afraid to cut loose, for every line buck, off -tackle rush, end run and forward pass was smoth sred with comparative ease. i 'With the breaks favoring them, especially In the airline offense of the home eleven, Mississippi held Texas to a scoreless tie during the first two quarters. Texas had nu merous easy chances to score, but when they elected to try a pass the pass was usually good, but the re ceivers simply could not hold the at least five chances to score being mussed up in this manner.

Sports writers from other Texas dailies who filled the press box accused the Longhorns of lacking the proper punch and of using bad judgment on touehdown plays. Naturally, their accusations could not be refuted when the touchdown passes went awry by the failure of the ends and halfbacks to hold the ball. But back to Saxon, the boy who was too brittle to be a great half hack. The blond-haired Templeite gained almost at will In mid-field. He was always good for a liberal gain, and every time he carried the pigskin he was a threat for the secondary Mississippi defense was forced to bring him down.

Within scoring distance Saxon was not allowed to carry the ball, despite the regularity of his gains. They gave It to Rufus King. Although Rufus responded with timely smashes, he seemed to start slow to do much damage against the heavy Mississippi forwards. Late In the gasne, the fourth iuarter to be exact, Saxon, on one of Stewart's pet oft tackle plunges from the perplexing shift formations the formation that they have not yet mastered broke through the right side of the Mississippi defense, darted by tho two secondary men and then out ran the entir3 eleven "Ole Miss" Jack Rabbits. His sprint carried him 55 yards for a touchdown.

Although this dash was Saxon' best effort, he had dashed for several other respectable gains. After his touchdown. Coach Stewart decided that Mack had done enough damage, and jerked him In favor of Pottsy Allen. Johnny Estes, who up until yesterday's game was rated the fifth man of the hackficld candidates, pretty nearly cinched a regular berth yesterday. Taking Leo Baldwin's place nfter Leo was shifted to the back field, Johnny proceeded to make brilliant off-tackle drives.

His catch of a long pass from Captain Stud Wright gave Texas its second tour-hdown. Once Johnny got away for a 41-yard run through the ic-ft side of the Ole Miss line, and was called back on a penalty, but just to show Hastelmen that his run was no surprise, he cut (iff the left sHle for 20 Heinle Pfannkurhe, playing in the role of a defensive end and offensive center, proved to the 80A fans that he is as versatile as they make them. His tackling was fierce, and although Mississippi tried his of the line repeatedly, a seven-yr gain was all they could get. Hiiri made up for this with several i i Newell) Smith for C. B.

Smith; Homan for Penney Estes for Baldwin; Allen for Saxon; Gooch for Sewell; J. King fo? Wright; McCullough for Pfannkuche, Scoring. Touchdowns: Mississippi 0, Texas 4. Goals after touchdown, King 1. Goals missed after touchdown, R.

King 3. Field goals, Mississippi 0, Texas 0. Field goals missed, Mississippi Texas, R. King 1. First downs; Mississippi 2, Texas 14.

Summary. Punts, Mississippi punted 14 times for an average of 39 yards; Texas punted 11 times for an average of 35 yards. Passes completedi Mississippi 2 feA- 17 yards; Texas 5 for 80 yards. Passes incompleted, Mississippi Texas 10. Passes intercepted, Mississippi Texas 1, by Penalties; Mississippi for 22 yards; Texas 3 for 15 yards.

Fumbles: Mississippi Texas 3. Officials: Referee, Kennedy (Miss. Vene (Carlisle); hoad linesman; Winters (Ohio). Sccre by quarters; 12 3 4 Mississippi 0,0 0 0 Texas 0 0 13 12 have hopes that the same wilt go undefeated throughout the season. This is the third year for the Mason Mavericks, who have played several games each year.

IJuring the three years of playing, only two teams have crossed the goal line of the Mavericks. Junction last Christmas day defeated the Mavericks, which is tho only defeat registered against them. The team sends out a challenge to any team within a radius of 150 miles of Mason. Any team desiring a game with the Mavericks is requested to communicate with the business manager. Play by Play Score, Texas Mississippi 0.

Mississippi received, Mustin returning the ball to the 22 yard line. Pfann stopped Biles at the line. Pfann also made the next tackle. Martin punted 21 yards out of bounds. Pass to Newell failed.

It was close. Wright circled left end for IS yards. The interference was pretty. Pass. Wright to King for four yards.

Newell dropped a pass back of the goal line squarely In his arms. Mississippi took ball on 20 yard line. Martin punted 35 yards and Wright returned it 15 yards. King made seven yards but Saxon failed to gain. Wright punted 35 yards.

Mississippi Jumbled and Olle recovered. Johnny Estes on first trial went 22 yards around right end. King fumbled but recovered. A pass failed. Pass.

Wright to Estes for touehdown, but King missed goal. Score, Texas 13; Mississippi 0. Texas received. Thompson downed on 30 yard line. Saxon went seven yards through center.

Saxon was hurt Wright punted 31 yards. Biles lost two yards. The quarter ends. Score, Texas 13; Mississippi 0. FOURTH QUARTER.

Martin punted 40 yards. Saxon drove 25 yards through center, the prettiest run of the game. A pass by Wright failed. Wright punted out of bounds on 12 yard line. Long pass by Ole Miss failed.

Another pass failed. Martin punted 43 yards. Mack Saxon ran through the center of the Mississippi line for 55 yards and a touchdown. King missed the goal. Score Texss 19; Mississippi 0.

Saxon went out and was wildly cheered. Allen went in for Saxon. Texas received, Estes brought the ball to 30 yard line. King fumbled but recovered. Olle feckled Biles in hia tracks nn Wrtcht'a An nunt.

Pass bv Missinsinnl fu'llert i Mississippi passer was smothered, he fumbled and Homan picked ball out of air, ran 30 yards for touchdown. King missed the goal. Score, Texas 25; Mississippi 0. Texas received, Joe King return- PS to the 38 yard ine. jzed five yards.

Uimintl. Mrs. Xetr i i i neatnam King. and Miss Clarabel TEXAS Denton normal 6, Baylor university 20. Rice 7, Sam Houston normal 0, Texas Chriatian university 13, Daniel Baker 8.

Southern Methodist university 52, Abilene Christian college 7, Simmons university 16, Southwestern Btate Teachera of Okla-horn 0. Centennary 20, Howard Payne 0. college of Abilene 0, Texas Tech of Lubbock 0. Dallas university Meridian 7. EAST Princeton 10, Amherst 0.

Villainova 20, Rutgers 0. Notre Dame 69, Lombard 0. Indiana SI, Indiana normal 0. Iowa state 0, Washington 30. Butler 9, Depauw 6, Army 31, Detroit t.

St. Louia university 0, Springfield Teachers 0. Minnesota 25, North Dakota 6. Missouri 6, Tulane 6. Harvard 18, Rensselear 6.

Carnegie Tech 27, Thiel T. Drake 6, Washington 0. Pennsylvania 26, Swarthmore 13. Wabash 13, Purdue 7. Pennsylvania military college 9, Washington 3.

Haverford 19, Susquehanna T. Michigan 39, Michigan state col-lego 0. Marietta 0, Washington and Jefferson 72. Navy 25, William and Mary 0. Ohio Wesleyan 3, Ohio state 10.

Penn state 13, Franklin and Marshall 0. Yale 63, Middlebury 0. Dartmouth 34, Hobart 0. Duke university 0, North Carolina state 13. Hamilton Rochester 0.

Clarkson Tech 0, Colgate 60. John Carroll 0, Quantlco marines 0. Western Reserve 10, Hiram 7. Marquette 14, St. Mary's 0.

Oberlin 9, Baldwin-Wallace 6. Kenyon 17, Ashland 0. Wooster 11, Case C. Williams 6, Bowdoin 6. New York university 23, Connecticut Aggies 0.

Columbia 47, Johns Hopkins fl. Syracuse 26, Vernon 0. Boston college 6, Catholic university 0. Tufts Maine 6. Wesleyan 7, St.

Stephens 6. Published every everythine that JsV another piece in it. meat Met Pronrefor Mr. ROGERS Wrii Rnr.rnc CtLTO. Una 7.

Auburn 13; Clemson Minnesota 25; North Dakota I. Mississippi 27: Millsap 07 SOUTHWEST Kansas Aggies 16, Oklahoma t. Kansas 13, Oklahoma Aggies 3. Northwestern 14, South Dakota 7,1 Nebraska 14, Illinois 0. Chicago 9, Kentucky 0.

INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE FOOTBALL Belton 13, McGregor 0. Crosbyton 13, Jayton 0. Marshall 40, Gilmer 0. Richland 66, Goldthwalfc Caldwell 47, Brenhara 0. Somerset 47, Stockdale 0.

Shattuk, 38, Canadian 0. Coleman 7, Santa Anna 0. FapmeravtllA 4ft Kmnrv 6. Stanton IS, Midland 0. Corsicana 63.

Teatue 0. W' Claude 27, McLean 12. Rockdale 14, Rosebud 0. Smith Park Rflfltimnnfl 7. Rilsa bee 6.

Shreveport 23, Texarkana 0. Palestine 56, Troup 6. Brackenridge 14, San Marcos 8, Corsicana 63, Teague 0. Marlin 26, Groesbeck 0. Whitewright 20, Leonard 0.

Waco 55, Cameron 0. Kaufman 23, Terrel 0. LaGrange 12, Fatonia 6. Bowie 7, Nocona 0. Bartlett 13, Holland 0.

Center 31, San Augustine I.alls 31. Matador 0. Do Leon 40, Cross Plain 'O, Lampasas IS, Llano 0. i Hamlin 57, Asperrnont ti Mt. Calm 24, Cooledge 0.

Alamo Heights 37, Harlandale 7. Madisonville 6, Normangee 0. Taft 13, Sinton 0. Rising Star 13, Dublin 0. Kingtville 61, Aransas Pass 0.

Fredericksburg 10, Kerrville 0. Pearsall 7, Devlne 0. Seymour 33, Knox City 0. Mercedes 21, Harllngen 7- Giddings 10, Elgin 0. Slaton 20, Spurr 2.

Mexlca 61, West 0. At San Saba: San Saba high school 14, Rochelle 2. Itasca 21, Fort Worth Central high 13. Main avenue, San Antonio, Uvalde 0. St.

Mary's college, San Antonio, Schreiner Institute S. Sul Ross 26. Randolph college 0. Texas Tech 0, McMurrajr Indiana 0. SIXTY-FIVE YEARS ago! IN 1860 A blend of tobacco Durham.

ON quality alone IT has won RECOGNITION WHEREVER TOBACCO is IT still offers THE public this-MORE flavor, MORE enjoyment AND a lot MORE money LEFT at the END of a week's SMOKING. TWO bags FOR 15 cents. 100 cigarettes TOR 15 cents. tr rr a INCOM0AAT South Carolina North Cam Longhorns Have Wonderful 'Potential Strength. By JINX TUCKER News-Tribune Sports Editor.

The steam roller offense of Ole Miss missed out before the unrs lenting defense of the low-charging orange-clad sons of Texas univer sity at the memorial stadium here Saturday afternoon, and there is gloom among the old misses and young misses, also among the misters at Ole Miss In far away Ox ford, tonighti' For the greatest football team that the Univer sity of Mississippi has sent across the boundary line of the Magnolia state in years was absolutely fleip- less before the sturd- University of Texas eleven here this afternoon, succumbing to a So-to-o count. It was not a sensational Texas university eleven which completely smothered an offense which Coach Hi.zcl, an Ail-American star of believed could not be smoth ercd in this section of the country an offense which last week swept OM the Agsiea In a mct devastating fashion, but it was a potentially powerful Texas univer sity eleven, advanced as far as it should be at this stage of the 19 campaign, but certainly no further. The sort of eleven Coach Stewart used in completely outclassing the Mississippians today was one which is bound to improve with each suc ceeding game a team which wll hardly be ready for an adversary as powerful as Vanderhill next week, but a team which, when hard pressed for victory, may develop into a mchine as formidable as that great squad of 1923, which, in real native football ability, had no equal in the southland. Texans Must Improve. The Texas team today was not a machine, it did not have the sustained drive characteristic of team play, which comes only with the real autumn days of late October' or November, and wnilo the very necessary rhythm of attack was apparent at times, it was usually due to some bit of nmsational play on the part of an individual or a glaring mistake of the visitors, such as a fumbled ball, which gave the Texans their score.

Last week it was Captain Stuart right who electrified the Texas fans with his individual brilliance in carrying the ball, and that fact was not received with joy by Long, horn followers throughout the state, for they had looked forward with eager anticipation and hope to the showing of the newcomers to the Texas squad. Now It Is Saxon. Tody these enthusiasts have the satisfaction or knowing that one wearer of the orange among the youngsters has lived up to expectation, of his fondest admirers. That young man is Mack Saxon, young indeed in conference competition, hu: rich in football experience. Three years ago Saxon was wearing with honor the football uniform of Temple high, one of thi greatest interscholastir; elevens in the state that year.

Two years ago Saxon, despite injuries, was hacking up the Austin college line in a manner which was the talk of the TIA A fraternity. And today playing the second game of his career in the orange spangles, playing in the first Intersectlonal game of hs career under a scorching Texas sun, this Palestine product and Temple lad by adoption, stunned the 10,000 fans with his remarkable gridiron achievements. A gem of consistency, both from an offensive and defensive standpoint, fiaxon was starring early In the game when the going over the well-coached Mississippi defense was rough indeed. And in the second period, when first downs were as few as coeds at Texas voting Saxon was still ripping through for gains whenever given the ball. Then in the third quarter Paxon was all over the field making tackles, but It was in the fourth period that he r.rought his play to thrilling climax.

Throughout the game he had been smashing through the heavy Mississippi line when gaping holes wvrc not apparent and just prior to his most sensational play he smasher! right through center for a gain of 25 yards, being downed by the Safety man. Then came the super Individual achievement of the afternoon. Saxon took the ball from scrimmage on a line play at his own 45-yard line, lie ripped over the left side of tho Mississippi line, darted by the secondary defense of the visitors and emerged into a broken field. There he showed speed. fum fans did Mrs- Prank Masur deltgnttuliy entertained the Busy Bee Tuesday and hanging baskets of cut flowers.

Those enjoying the afternoon with Mrs. Masur were Miss Louise Butler, Luclle Clark, Ann, Gertrude and Bertha Masur, Mesdames Fred Fehr, Arthur Howard. Lee M. Mc-Curdy, Hick Tabor, Rov Mitchell, J. B.

Horner. Fred Adams, W. C. Cardwell, J. E.

Connolly, Floyd Jolley. Ernest Masur, Frank Masur, Holland Page. Newton Parr, Herbert Read. Albert Seeliger, Earl Smith, H. L.

Vogel. Oscar W. Vogel, 'Marcus Withers and Ray Lamb. ine woman a auxiliary cf the Presbyterian church held a social session in connection with their regular weekly meeting in honor of Mrs. M.

s. Clark at the lovelv home of Mrs. A. D. Mebane on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Clark with her family will leave for Kerrville the latter part of the week, where she will make her home, QUARTERS IN NEW MASONIC BLDG. RENTED LOCKHART. Oct. 3 Andrew Baker, manager of a Kash and Karry store on the south side of the public square, has moved into the north store room of the new Masonic Temple.

The south store room has been leased to Co. B. 141st Infantry, Texas National Guard, for an armory. The second floor has been arranged for entertainment and dsnces and the third floor will be used exclusively for meetings of the various Masonic bodies in Lock-hart. "Bull" Durham doesn't i'eed I try to get around and tee MASOX, Oct.

3. A football club for the town of Mason has been organized with officers elected as follows: Business manager, Allan R. Poell; secretary and treasurer, Chas. A- Hose; assistant, secretary and treasurer, Milton E. Loeff-ler captain and field manager, Leonard Wood; assistant captain and field manager, Alvin Dann-heira.

Training" has and the team expect to be In snaps to play several games in the near future. The present outlook is that the team will have a most successful year, and the followers of the team The Classic FIRST QUARTER. Mississippi received, Mustin returned to the 30 yard line. On two plays Cook and Allen gained two yards. Martin punted thirty yards, Wright returning two yards.

In three plays Rufus King made a first down. Mack Saxon wiggled off right tackle for 15 yards and another first down. Saxon went for five yards through tackle but fumbled, Mustin recovering. Allen and Martin got five yards each, Ole Miss' first down. Ike Sewell stopped Martin in his tracks.

Martin punted 60 yards across goal line. Mack Saxon travelled 15 yards on the right side. It was a beautiful run. Sax shaking off several tacklers. Two plays by King and Stallter netted only five yards, Wright punting 25 yards on third down.

Ole Miss drew 5 yard penalty. Three plays failed to make headway, so Martin punted 38 yards, Wright returning five. "Jack Rabbit" Cook, the Mississippi star, went out badly injured following an attempt to tackle Stallter. Wright punted 2 yards. Another five yard penalty for Ole Miss.

Mustin goes around left end for seven yards. Pfann threw Mustin for two yard loss. Texas penalized five yards for off side. Martin punted 35 yards to Wright who fumbled but recovered. The quarter ended as Wright was downed.

Score Texas Mississippi 0. SECOND QUARTER. Wright punted 49 yards with no return. Two plays failed to gain. Martin punting 25 yards out of hounds.

Pass Rufus King to Newel! for ten yards, Newell running 16 yards more. On end around Newll went for five yards, after King had made one yard through center. Martin punted 30 yards. Saxon fell at the ilne of c-a an end around play. King mado five yards, but Stalitr lost a yard.

Texas penalized five yards for taking too much time. Wright punted 25 yards out of bounds. Biles made seven yards around left end. Ole Miss penalized five yards. Terrell broke throush tu tackle Martin for a seven yard hiss.

Martin punted 30 yards. EaMwin lost five yards. Wright punted 43 yards. Saxon broke up short Mississippi pass. Martin punted 35 yards.

Pass, right to Bal.iuin for five yards. King and Saxon made a first down. Js'ewell dropped Saxon's pass riffht inti his Another pass by Wright failed. Another puna hy Stallter failed by inches, Wright punted 41 yards out of bounds. Biles got five yards through left tackle.

Swampy Thompson threw Biles for a two yard loss. Martin punted 45 yards, Newell missed a long pass in open field right on his finger tips. Had he caught it a touchdown would have been sure. Wright punted 42 yards. Pass was completed when Texas player interfered with receiver.

Pass failed. Pfann Intercepted pass on Mississippi 38 yard line Coffee missed a pass on finger tips. Double pass Baldwin to Wright for 17 yards. Just as Saxon completed a past to W. E.

Smith on five yard line, the quarter ended. Score Texas Mississippi 0. THIRD QUARTER. Mississippi received. Mustin r.

turning to the 20 yard line. Martin punted 40 yards and Baldwin returned 10 yards to mid field. i nree plays failed to get the necessary ten yards and Wright punted 42 yards. The second string Mis sissippi team which started the naif, was jerked and the first string went back in when a Mississippi dck lumoiea ana Bewell recovered. King smashed through for three yards, but as both were off side the ball was brought back.

Mack Saxon went through right tackle for six yards and King added one more. Hdfus King went across for the first touchdown, a one yard dive. King Kicked goal. turned from a pi Parade. This th eek Hurt Week" ia'" or dont Get drivers can hi New York.

The tax, -cab to run overly walt "ntl1 next Monday the eenerosiou- ver h'ehJy for your life or of East 10 try and saVe coming we if are come orv New York 1 would advise yu t0 Tombstj' tnls particular week. Then on your can be? one back in Claremore, Oklahoma Safetv written, "He Was Killed During evfnV Week In New We have had kind of "Week" in the World, even iJomile in which every one went 7 with a sickly grin on their face like a tackles behind the line of scrim- i Ffallter lost four yards. Kin? miasms ce. i ert a field goal on 15 yard una. CCheshire Cat.

We had an "Apple -S butwe couldn't afford the apples. Whydon't Miss P.ieves Guthrie extended a i the home of Mrs, charming hospitality Monday eve- i ning. Queenscrown an attractive with bowls vases hfif we have a "Wives Don't Shoot Your Husband That would guarantee us males at least one week of immunity. Don't Get a Divorce Week," it only means one more week of putting up with him. All these weeks of Fads are great, but the thing that stands up is the thing that don't require a week.

A thing that operates fifty-two weeks without a slogan, and that is BULL" DURHAM. I have never tried it, but evidently someone has for I see where the owner just bought a new yacht the other day. Another by Will iiejiao i and icrem ur, nd IwIIb Amtnctn humonit. Mowcorain. Hazel's team.

considered the greatest ever turned out. hy Mississippi, was worn out In the first two quarters. The drive of the Tex.is halfbacks and the beaming rays of Old Sol combined to give them a defeat. It is true that they showed Tittle In the way of an of-f-nf: it can r.ot be disputed that their defense ra smart. It tackled like a tackier should and smeared Interference as the all-America fullback of 1P24 would have had it.

Their defense on passes wasn't good, yet there are many other teams who will find It difficult to break up the passing game of the Texans this yenr. Coach Hazel pulled a Knute Sockne on Texas In the second half. With the exception of three players a second string eleven was sent jntft the game, but the second stringers saw little action. They tried one line play and then their center passed badly, Texas recovering the ball on Mississippi's twelve yard line. Rufus King took two yards through center and Saxon added five off tackle.

King got one more yard on a headlong dive, and then drove across for the first touchdown. He also kicked goal. Johnny Estes and Stuart Wright added the second touchdown, Johnny snatching a 25 yard pass standing on the goal line. Mack (Saxon's brilliant sprint In the fourth quarter for the third touchdown settled all doubt as to the outcome of the game. The last touchdown wag something of a gift.

Ole Miss, In a desperate effort to score tried passing deep In their own territory. The Orange forwards broke fhrouch to smother the Ole Miss passer-who In his attempt to rid himself of the ball, only fumbled ft. Rig Bob Homan snatched it nut of the air. and ran the remaining- S3 yards for a touchdown All all the Texas team did not function with, grace and playing co-ordination. Thy signals on the offensive Jhifta they were continually messing things up.

The offensive strength Is there hut it will take three weeks of good training to bav it functioning rroperly. P' a. ai sc d( fu at be lm P. S. There is going to be this paper soon.

Look for furnished floral decorations throughout the rooms. Music, games and dancing was the amusement of the evening. Guests en-Joying Mirs Guthrie's hospitality were: Misses Clark Galloway, Hel-len Klnkead, Julia Garrett, Margaret Fisher, Lila Garrett, Mart Chamberlain, Hester Bunger of Ozona. Ruby Hunt of Batesvllle, Mrs. Ross Johnson, Messrs.

Pete Elliott, Don MFarland. Bill Cham-berialn, Fred Landon, John Sherrl-dan, Don Robinson, Granville Hearn, Vance Percy, Forest Chamberlain, Hal Duncan, Harry Galloway, Eastland Johnson, Thomas McDonnell of Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark of Marble Falls Were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. W. C. Galloway one day this week. The Woman's auxiliary of the Presbyterian church met with Mrs.

Herman Schnahel Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ealy Dorbandt conducted the Eible lesson in the absence of Mrs. John Clements. Visitors present were: Mrs.

N. W. Harris of Robinson, Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. L.

Wimpey. Mrs. John Sherrard visited sister, Mrs. Ruth McKeen in her San Antonio this week. TAYLOR PERSONALS TAYLOR, Oct.

3. Mrs. Garnet cngcr and children of San An tonio have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. Vernon Moore. Mrs.

Emett Cook and children of Georgetown have been the guests of Miss Kate Stllure. Mx.JX K. 1111 and a Hie dauxh- watcA lor Yv; Guaranteed by ft 99 rrr un tlillllllllS uixi nun VSVy.