The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 5

THE AUSTIN AMERICAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 17.

1925. "Terrible Terry" Booth Leads Austin to Tie With Corpus Alabama Plainsmen May Catch Longhorns Out of Step at Dallas Today AGGIES TRIM Southwestern Pirates Battle To 13-A11 Tie With Howard Payne Team Jimmy Burr. Star of Maroons- Out With a Broken Collar Bone KID QUARTER IS SENSATION Maroons Fight Back Bravely To Tie It, Seven-All. STEERS DUE FOKOFF-DAY Stewart, However, Wants Hard Played Contest. Selections! Keep Your Money in Your Pocket, Boys, But Here's the Way I See It Today.

By BiUSmith even passes for a total cf 35 yards, while Southwestern', five passes were good for a total gain of 90 yards. Both teams made eight first downs. Southwestern', marker, came In the first half, Blackburn drop-kicking twice from the SO-yard line. A pass, Matter to Jackson, was good for 40 yards and a touchdown. Howard Payne made both of its first downs on lina bucks.

The lineup: Howard Payne Cook and Nunnelly. ends; Hodge, and Jobes. tackles; Burns and Scott, guards; F. Grady, center: Caldwell, quarter; Boyd and McAllister, halfbacks; Bissett, fullback. Southwestern Hardin and Perrin, ends; Bachtel and C.

Reynolds, tackles; Hodges and Duncan, guards; Johns, center; Blackburn, quarter; Dickson and Matter, halfbacks; Weeks, fullback. GEORGETOWN, Oct The Howard Payne Yellow Jackets, winners of the TIAA championship in 1924, and the Southwestern Pirates battled to a 13-all tie here today on a muddy gridiron. Both, teams were about evenly matched throughout the entire contest. Southwestern displayed a shade the best of it in tackling and passing, but the visitors were trickier in the overhead game. McAllister, Bissett, Caldwell and Cook were the outstanding players for the Yellow Jackets, while Carl Reynolds.

Perrin, Blackburn and Week, starred for the Corsairs. Blackburn, the Rockdale lad, outpunted McAllister by an average of 10 yards. Howard Payne completed HAT OVERCOAT SUIT Those are the most improtant purchases for the MAN but the man usually puts off buying until the COLD weather arrives. We have all the furnishings that Fall and Winter call for. Shirts and ties these do not depend on weather conditions but our stock is worth looking over any time.

4-in-hands 75c to $5, and string ties and bats 50c and up. Important Holeproof Hosiery A big shipment just received for man and woman in all the popular colors. Also it includes the most wonderful man's hosiery the EX-TOE which outwears any sox made. NEW SWEATERS new patterns, bright colors this season. Golf hose imported from the home of golf, Scotland, and made by McGeorge.

Also the English golf hose and our own Wilson all good and priced fairly. PONIES, 7-0 Wilson and Hunt Farmer Stars; Cortemeglia Stopped COLLEGE STATION, Oct. The Texas Aggies and BMU Mustangs battled to a seven to noth ing verdict In favor of the Aggies in a spectacular game on Kyle field, the revered home of the Aggies, it was an offensive battle from to finish with running plays handi capped by the muddy condition of the field. The powerful toe of Cap tain ilson of the Farmers kept the Mustangs at bay throughout the first half. The ball was In SMU territory most of the first period.

The half saw the score, nothing to noth ing, with the offensive work of the two teams about even. In the third quarter the Farmers tallied. Berry returned one of Cor temeglia's punts ID yards, putting the ball on the Mustang's 45-yard line. Captain Wilson rammed the line twice for a first down. Joel Hunt wormed his way through the center of the line for 15 yards and the bail rested on the Mustang 15-yard line.

A pass. Hunt to Wilson, gained 8 yards and an other pass. Berry to Wilson, gave the Aggies their score. Hunt kick ed goal. Facing a 7-polnt lead the Mus tangs unloosed one of the most sensational forward pass attacks ever seen In the southwest.

Time and again Ingram and Bishop hurled the oval to Dawson for long gains. Twice in that last quarter the Mus tangs rushed the ball through the air to within the Aggies' own five- yard line. Once the ball went over on the Farmers' one-yard line. The whistle found the Aggies in possession of the ball on their own 20-yard line. Both elevens made eight first downs.

The fray was remarkably free from penalties, with the Mustangs drawing the only two, and they for offsides. The powerful Cortemeglia was stopped In his tracks by the Aggie line and often thrown for losses. He went out in the third quarter. Captain Wilson played a remarkable game for the Aggies and his punting kept the Mustangs' in their own territory throughout the first half. A pretty duel was staged by Bishop of SMU and Berry of in returning punts.

Both made several thrilling gains. Following the Aggie touchdown Wilson returned the Mustank klckoff 60 yards and was only stopped by the safety man. The lineup: A4M (7) Position SMU (0) Bryant Key Left End Dieterich Magnes. Left Tackl. Speed Left Guard Watt Center Daniby G.

Watter. Right Guard Sprott S. Tatum Right Tackle Sike. Dawson Right End Berry Bishop Quarter Wilson Cortmeglia Left Half Hunt Mann Right Half McGuir. Wade Fullback Official referee, Kinney (Mississippi); umpire, Jacobson (Iowa); head linesman, Broun (Sewan.e); field judge, Roach (Baylor.) Austin Courts 53rd District Calhoun, Jodie S.

Morgan v. Ruth Morsan, divorce refused. J. A. Darter vs.

Th Citr of Auatln, agreed judgment for $875 in favor of the plaintiff entered. Fited: Walter Tipa Company vs. Ln-ciano Eureato. on note. Criminal Court Hamilton.

Jadga The Travis county grand jury Friday returned 12 indictment and receaaed until next Monday. J. H. Perry Ella Perry, divorce granted. Filed: Boay Semion va.

Benny Seuion, divorce. County Court Matthewa, Judge Filed: San Antonio Music Company n. Dave F. Mulholland, on debt San Antonio Moie Company va. VI-eenui Beltram, on debt.

San Antonio Musis Company vs. Juan S. do Franklin, on debt. Tho State of Texaa vs. M.

J. Smith, charged with violating medical practice act: ease reset for Nov. 19. Tho State of Texas vs. O.

H. Richardson, charged with violating the medical practice act; easo reset for Nov. 19. Tho State of Tens v. S.

Wright, charged with violating tho medical practice act; case reset for Nov. 19. Automobile Transfoi Lucas Garcia to W. B. Thorning, Ford.

Deeds Fred Malono. Clerk Mrs. A. A. Hancock to O.

G. Kurio. part of outlet 22, division C. city of Austin consideration, $450, SHOES SHOES SHOES Shoes during this sale from 75c to $1.50. Cut on every pair in stock, nothing but up-to-date styles.

Lots of other things are just as cheap and even cheaper. This is the greatest sale in the history of our store. Come early and avoid the rush. JOHN JOSEPH 307 E. 6th Street.

Drop In Jimmy Burr, halfback of the Au.tin will be out of uniform for probably month, it wa. announced last night by surgeons of the Emergency hospital, after Burr had been carried from the game with Corpu. Christi at Clark Field with a broken collar bona. Burr, playing hi. first year on the ha.

played a steady and conaistent brand of football and wa. due to b. a regular halfback. He i. a good line plunger and i.

a.t in open field. SENATORS FEEL DEFEATS STING None Found to Honor Capital's Erstwhile Heroes. WASHINGTON, .16. Having tasted the nectar cf victory. the Washington American league baseball team tonight is finding the green persimmon Juice of defeat unusually bitter.

As the players who had been hailed 24 hours ago as the world's champions strolled about the town today there were no admiring throngs to cheer them as a year ago. There were no hurrahs, and few pats on the back; no floral showers from a hysterical populace no triumphant processions. Rather, a few friends gave them sorrowful words of sympathy, while the rest of the national capital turned to other pursuits, the least of which were thoughts of baseball. the uncertainties of life on a throne, and the bumps encountered in a fall downstairs. "Bueky" in Bad.

Whereas a year ago Bucky Harris was hailed as the king of master today found many putting him Into the class of John Ander son the first man to steal second with the bases full. This was because he allowed Walter Johnson to stay in the box at Pittsburgh yesterday until the bitter end. Roger Peckinpaugh, wearing the fresh garlands betokening the most valuable player In the American league, was running Harris a close second among the more disgruntled, because he set up a world's record for making world series errors. As is the way with all champions, when the Washington team fell, It fell very hard. Before meeting to day to divide the losers' end of the world's series booty, the players were handed stack, of mail, written in most part while the club was the crest and figured at an easy winner.

These were mainly con gratulatory, but Nick Altrock. the Washington coach comedian, exhib ited a telegram from a friend. "I took your advice," the tele gram read, "and bet S50 on Wash ington. Please lend me $50 on my seven-Jewel watch. Harri.

Paevad. Manager Harris was reported not only hurt, but downright peeved because President Ban Johnson of the American league took htm to task for letting Johnson remain in the box. Not all of the uncomplimentary remarks from the Washington pub lie were directed at the loss of the series. There were thousand, who, unable to buy tickets except from scalpers at unreasonable prices, car ried over from the baseball year un kind feelings for world champion ship baseball games in general and for the method of distributing seat coupons in particular. Plainsmen Ready For Texas Squad AUBURN, Oct.

16. The Tiger, were not favored with as many practice session, this week and are making the most of -what opportunity they have. A. a result the past few days have been the occasion of several live scrimmages with the freshman crew and with the necessary appendages to every successful football eleven, the scrubs, who have been bearing the brunt of the Tiger attack. The Job of filling the of "Fatty" Lawrence, etar center and all-southern pick for guard last fall, has not been an easy one for Coach Morey.

Abe Robinson upset his calculations and fractured his elbow just a. the Georgia lad was giving promise of filling the bill in an acceptable fashion and the Tiger mentor found himself again in the lurch. However, Patterson, star pivoter of last year's frosh, is available' for duty and "rats'' McNeill, who received hi. official elevation from the scrub outfit, seems to be coming along at a merry clip. Another scrub to gain recognition as a result of the scrimmages of the past few day.

is W. O. Baskin, who has been running at end. The Car-rolton lad negotiates plenty of yardage and i. capable of getting off punts with plenty of height and distance in rear of them.

This addition to the give, the Tigers plenty of material at the halves. Aside from "Buck" Williams and Greene, there are now Crane, New-some, Honeycutt and Baskin available for service. The mending of Turner', twisted leg will give the Tiger stock a big boost In the line ramming department, as the Annis-ton pile-driver has been missed in the last two games. To send against the Texans, Coach Morey will have Turner, Salter, Phots and Granger, with the possibility that Salter may see service at tackle or guard in the future. Hodge, and Tuxworth are two quarters who have been doing yoe-man service in their first season with the variety, the latter proving quite a flashy field general against the Gobblers, To render necessary assistance to these two.

the Tiger boss will have Franky Bogue, who, despite hi. diminutive height, 1. an artist in a broken field. With no injuries In their ranks, a large squad of Tigers pulled out of the village for Texas by way of Memphis with spirit, buoyant with the hope that they might ring up a fourth victory and incidentally chalk up their first mark in th win column against the Texas Longhorns. 1 AUSTIN LINEUP CORPUS POSITION Woodman Tompkins Left End.

Shult prriBh Left Tackle. Hornsby Left Guard. Gatoura Dlon Center. How Wayne Right Guard. Morrison M'y0 Ro9.r.

Oodd. Booth WH.te Quarter cac. Blunt Alexander Burr Left Half. Wolf Waif Cl.wle (C) Aakey (C) Fullback. Summary: Substitutes: Austin, Eidman for Hornsby, Ritter for Burr, Clark for Lediow for How.e.

Dabbe for Burr, Ritter for Dabbs Brown for Eidman, Ludlow for Brown, Clark for Rogers, Hornsby for Howxe, Cook for Ledlow. ynn for Cook. Eby for Flynn; Corpus Christi, Brumley for Parrun, Call-eott for Brumley. rou, First downs: Austin 12, Corpus Christ! punts, Austin, 'W'J punted 10 times for an v0of 251a yards; Corpus Christi, Askey punted 13 times for an yards; passes completed. Austin 1, Clewis to Woodman; Corpus Christi 1, Blunt to Tompkins; pass-incompleted, Austin 4.

Corpus Christi tin 1, by Booth, Corpus Christi 1, fn.lti.'.: Austin, 4 for total of 30 yards; uorpus wnraui I5. Booth: loucnoovn. Corpus Christi, Askey. Goals after touchdown, usnn, 1 Christi, Askey. Field goals missed: Austin, 3, Corpus Christi, 0.

rii Fumbles: Austin, Corpus cnristi, i. Totals ku n.iirtirl Totals 12 3 4 Austin 0 0 Irl Corpus Christi 0 7l Officials: Referee, Clarke (Tex-as) I umpire. Hart (Texas) head linesman, Woeber (St. Edward's). By BILL SMITH American Sports Editor "Terrible Terry" Booth, a midget aceed boy, yesterday aavcd Austin llaroons from a defeat, one (hit would probably have eliminated them from the Interscholastlc league football race.

Booth, plug the unequalled fighting spirit of the Maroon eleven, and slid to seven precious point, in the final three mmutes of the game, tleing the count at -all with the fast and heavier Corpus Christi Bucanneers as darkness en-- veloped Clark field. When defeat seemed almost inevitable Booth marshalled his team smoothly, took no chances wtn time tho most important element to be considered when a team was lagging seven points behind ana only five minutes to play, lie pulled one long pass, got away with it for a 20-yard gam and thereafter played the type of football his coach. Tom Dennis, ordered end runs. He. One Bad Bull "Bull" Askey, one of the greatest high school football players that Austin fan.

have seen In many years, almost singlehanrted kept his team In the game yesterday when his mates were being outfought and outplaved from every angle. It is true that Corpus counted Its point, on a break, pure and yet had it not been or Askey the Buccaneer, would have bowed down in defeat, and defeat would hav. been assured for them long before tho final period came around. Both team, went into the fourth period unable to get nearer than 20 yards of the goal lines. Toward the middle of the fourth quarter Austin launched a drive down the field that carried the -ball to Corpus' 25-yard line.

Fats' Ludlow, a dependable kicker on dry field, tried for the third time to boot a goal from placement, but his effort vu wide by yards. Corpus punted back and again Austin, with Little Booth leading, carried the ball within scoring distance. Askey'. Great Dash But here the big bull of the Buccaneers. Askey, snatched a short pass heaved by Booth and with speed of which few players can boast, he dashed 75 yards for the goal line.

He outran Charlie Wolf, Terry Booth and Howard Clewis, although Booth's flyjng tackle near the goal line stagsered the Corpus Bull. The btg boy stumbled over the goal line too exhausted to resume play for fully five minutes. Askey was in every play of the game. He carried the ball three time, out of every iour attempts of hi. team.

Hi. punting, although nothing unusual, bested the opposing punter. He was easily 75 per cent of Corpus' defense, making at least two-thirds of tackles whl-'e backing up the line. Dennis' Strategy Coach Tom Dennis, seeing that the Maroons could not plow through the heavier Corpus line and knowing that Askey was always blocking the path of his plungers, ordered Booth to change his tactic. When the fourth quarter came around, weeping end runs with Booth carrying the ball wa.

all that the Maroons attempted. The strategy undoubtedly staved off defeat, for Askey, despite his agile defensive work, could not shift around fast enough to the open field dashes of Booth. The statistic, show that Austin made 12 first downs to two for Corpus, and it also shows that nine of the first downs were directly the result of 10 and 15 yard dashes by Booth, who, by the way, formerly Tuayea wun Juim veni; nign oi San Antonio. Outplaying their opponents at every turn of the game, the Dennis clan came back stronger than i ever after Corpus had scored. Booth carried the ball more than half the time, and he gained a.

regularly as he took i And Terry Did It With the pigskin resting on their I SOTHWEST (20) Auburn (7) mi Rice (10) Arkansas (7) at Houston. Baylor (14) vs. Trinity (7) at Waco. Simomn. (14) TCU (7) at Fort Worth.

OTHERS Brown (21) Bats. (0) at Providence. Bucknell (13) Haskell (21) at Lewisburg. Chicago (7) Northwestern (3) at Chicago. Cornell (34) Rutger.

(7) at Ithaca. Dartmouth (52) Maine (0) at Hanovsr. Georgetown (17) vs. Detroit (7) at Detroit. Georgia (21) Furman (0) at Augusta.

Georgia Tech (21) Florida (10) at Atlanta. Harvard (13) Holy Cross (7) at Cambridge. Indiana (7) vs. Syracuse (14) at Indianapolis. Iowa (10) Illinois (7) at Iowa City.

Kansas (14) Kansas Aggie. (7) at Lawrence. Kentucky (19) va. Washington-Lee (0) at Lexington. Lafayette (21) Colgate (7) at Philadelphia.

Mississippi (21) vs. Union (0) at Oxford. Missouri (28) Rolla Mines (0) at Columbia. Nebraska .32) Wa.hington (0) at Lincoln. Ohio State .7) Volumbia (10) at Columbus.

Oklahoma .7) Drake (14) at Norman. Penn State (32) vs. Marietta .0) at State College. Pittsburgh (33) vs. Gettysburg (0) at Pittsburgh Purdue (21) vs.

Rose Poly (0) at Lafayette. Sewanee (7) vs. Alabama (28) at Birmingham. Tulane (21) vs. Mississippi Aggie.

(7) at New Orleans. Army (7) Notre Dams (17) at New York. Navy (10) vs. Princeton (7) at Annapolis. Vanderbilt (14) Tennessee (0) at Nashville.

Virginia (14) VMI (10) at Charlottesville. Wisconsin (7) Michigan (21) at Madison. AUBURN VARSITY TEAM Yrs. on Name, Portion Wt. Aire.

Team Harkins, c). 185 Ollinger, end 165 L. Spinks, end 165 Joe Msrkot, guard 165 J. E. Robinson, center K.

Mchadden, guard ....170 S. K. Long, rutrd 175 E. Pruirt, tackle 180 F. L.

Sheridr.n, end B. Shots, end 170 E. K. Williams. halfhsck.no C.

E. Green, hulfback ...175 H. V. Salter, fullback ...180 Hodges, quarterback 160 Honneyrot, halfback ....140 J. K.

Granger, halfback. F. D. Hogae, quarterback. 13 3 Ttixworth, quarterback.

..156 Crane, halfback 150 Paul Turner, fullback ...190 Pateraon, tackle ..15 Johnson, center 175 Pearce, tackle 172 Cunningham, tackla ....187 (i. Keif, guard ....184 A. C. Carter, end 164 Mnulton, end ,.,0 Baskin. halfback .......172 Ellis, halfback 159 Lynn, fullback 170 21 il 20 it 21 12 ill 21 20 2t 22 ft 20 19 20 21 19 20 20 20 22 19 19 21 2 21 19 21 Head coach.

Dave Morey. Assistant eoach, Mike Papkt. Assistant eoach, John E. Pitta. Student manager, Pavid J.

Mima. Faculty manager Boy Dimmitt. Duck Season Opens North cf I-GN; Austin Hunter Bags 3 Geese Clifford Frost, Austin sportsman, bagged the first frame of the duck season early Friday morning, when he shot three geese just above the Lake Austin dam on the first day of the open season on ducks and g-eese north and east of the I-GN railroad. Owing to the high water In the Colorado river, ducks were unable to alight on sand bars and consequently flew at high altitudes throughout the first day of the season. Numerous flocks were seen near the city, but practically all were out of gun range, Recording to reports brought to the Petmecky store by hunters during: the day.

The season will remain open north and east of the I-GN tracks until Jan. 15. Hunting south of the tracks will not be allowed until November. Speed of the Gulf Stream as It flows along the United States coast Is approximately five miles per hour. opponents' five-yard line, the Maroon, received a costly break, Referee Spits Clarke penalizing the locals five yards.

It made it ten yards to go, but Terrible Terry for the fourth straight time elected to try for the gain. A wide, sweeping end run with beautiful Interference then brought a spontaneous volley of cheers from the 2000 or more fans who crowded the sidelines for Booth had crossed the goal line untouched. The crowd held Its breath while time was taken ao that Booth and Clewis could arrange a proper spot for goal kicking. Another spontaneous outburst was a signal that Clewis had kicked goal for the tleing point. Darkness had already crept over the field and the fans began leaving, for It wa.

next to Impossible to keep up with the course of the ball. Wake Up. High School Yesterday's game should prova a lesson to high school officials. A football game cannot be played In the daylight if it is to start at 4 o'clock. Three o'clock is none too early to start a game.

The Maroon line, especially Moeo Morrison at tackle, Jim Sara Howie at guard and Otis Woodman at left end, wa. impenetrable. PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS AUBURN. POSITION. TEXAS.

Market Newell Left End Pruitt T. Thompson Left Tackle McFadden Sewell Left Guard Patterson Pfannkuche Carter Long Penney Right Guard Harkins Hlggini Right Tackle Spinks Baldwin Right End Hodges Wright Quarter William. Stallter Left Half Green Saxon Right Half Salter King Fullback Officials: Burton RIx, Dartmouth, referee; Fred Robbins, Vanderbilt, umpire; Charles Braun, Sewanee, head linesman. By BILL SMITH, American Sport. Editor.

Off days come the best of football teams. Despite all the coaches and players, themselves, can do, they come. They are inevitable, although they do not usually come until after a hard played game preceding the or.o in question on the schedule. Close followers of the Texas Ivonghorn football team, those who keep in touch with it during the daily practice sessions and watch the results obtained with every game played, do not hesitate to say that Doc Stewart team Is dus for a letdown today when they go against the Auburn Tigers of Alabama at the Fair park stadium, Dallas. Not that the players do rot want to win.

Not that Coach Stewart hasn't driven them just as hard and doubly impressed the need of a tough opposition today, but because the players are not set for its third hard contest in as many weeks. Steers Improving The Longhorns today are rapidly advancing toward that form that will make them a. strong contender for S-outhwest conference honors. The players and the coaches, naturally, are pointing to the conference contests thxt follow today's contest. Coach ttewart has given his team the plays that will heat Auburn, one of the most powerful elevens of the Southern conference.

He knows pretty well the strength of the opposing eleven and he knows Just how his squad will line up against Auburn. It may be that the Longhorns will snap Into it, for since Doo Stewart took charge here three years ago. no Longhorn team has ever been guilty of not giving its best. But there is a natural conservatism that precedes the harder game of the schedule, one that has a strong bearing on the. Steers' chances of entering the Southwest conference race.

This conservatism, a peculiar element of gridiron battles, is due to enfold the Long-horn squad today. Wright Should Rest Crippled and unable to throw his full strength into the game in both the offense and defense. Coach Stewart would be pleased with a small score margin victory today. Cantaln Stud Wright would prove of more value to Texas this season if Stewart would keep the sterling Steer leader on the sidelines today. In every gams this season Wright has met with injuries that have forced him from the game.

He is brittle, and naturally would be an easy target because of the style of game that he plays. He Is slashing type of player, and these are easily hurt. Wright is the most valuable nlaver on the Longhorn team today and we say this despite the fact that Mack Saxon, Heinle Pfannkuche and, Rufus King have performed nobW in every contest to date. Wright was not avauame in many of the big time games last year. It Stewart takes unnecessary chances with him today, he may not be in the starting lineups aeainst Rice.

SMU and Baylor, the three conference opponents that Texas must face after today game, in consecutive order. On top of Wrigtit's Injury, Heinle Pfannkuche is nursing a badly sprained hand. He is another player that cannot be replaced, for the past games have proven that he Is 50 per cent of the Longhorn defense. Matt. Newell, another veteran, is suffering from a "charley horse" and is unlikely to be at his best.

However. Newell i. not the star that Wright and Pfann are. Regular Team Start. Today's Longhorn lineup against Auburn will be the same that started against Vanderbilt last Saturday.

Newell and Baldwin will be at ends, unless Stewart decides to start Olle, a newcomer who haa shown remarkable improvement of late. Olle Is also likely to start at Baldwin position, Leo going to jne backfield. Baldwin's improvement at end has been one of tire most encouraging factors of the Long horn play in the past week. Ox Higgins and Swampy Thompson will be at tackles. Here are two boys, who under Bill James' skillful coacntng, have developed to the point where they are two as good linemen as Texas ha.

had since 1923. HIgfTins is a power on the defense, and is learning more about how to handle himself on the offense. DARTER GIVEN $875 DAMAGES AGAINST CITY IN AGREED JUDGMENT Agreed Judgment for $S75 In favor of J. A. Darter was entered in the 63rd district court Friday against the city of Austin.

The suit was brought by Darter to recover alleged damages to plaintiff's land and pecan trees situated on the'Colorado river above the Austin dam, occasioned by reason of erosion of the land near the dam. The plaintiff was represented by Richard R. Yett, local attorney. Popular Mas Orchestral Majestic Theatre Nov. BAS CRAT PENN STATE BAS GRAY is captain and center of the 1925 Penn State eleven.

He's a strong player on both offense and defense. With him leading them on, the Nlttany Lions hope to get back into winning way. this season. WOEBER HELPS COACH SAINTS Meagher's Team Drilling Hard for Daniel Baker. Making a strenuous effort to get his team in top form for tho game with Daniel Baker college on next Saturday, Coach Jack Meagher has called Eddie (Moose) Woeber to his assistance as lint coach, while he hii.iself devotes his main energies to the backfield.

Woeber is coach of the prep team of the university, but has now turned over moat of that work to Arthur Evans, a student coach. After telling his men in no unmistakable terms how poor was their play against the North Texas Aggies, Meagher donned a set of psds and joined the backfield men in a strenuous workout. Ho is devoting his chief attention to showing the backs how to run interference and how to avoid being put out of-tho play. Meagher played end on the Notro Dame team several years ago and knows how to execute all of Rockne's little inside tricks of interfering and dodging oppos ing wouldb interference and taekiers. His great difficulty is that a number of his backfield men are playing their first season on the Saint squad and must learn from the beginning tbe Rockne style of Play.

Schmitt and Aillet quarterbacks Kli- day, O'Shaughncssy, Malono, Dyer. Ers- pamer and Chinske. backs, are all fighting for regular berths, and all have good prospects. But of the group only Aillet and O'Shaughnessy were with tho team last year, and neither of them was used regularly. Those two men will get the call at quarterback and halfback respectively, but both have been out with injuries and cannot therefore be counted on with certainty.

Woeber has five veterans In tho lino. Capt. Ryan, tackle: Hannon, guard; Sara-fini, center, and Durrenbersrer and Reilly. ends. Of these, only Durrenberger and Ryan can be sure of their positions.

Hsn-non is a hard worker, but is rather light and may have to give way to heavier man. Sarafmi is big and eowerful and a fighter, both on offense and defenxe, out ao a little weak In passing. Ho will, however, probably get the call over Cunningham, a lighter man. Reilly la sn end of fair ability but is being pushed rather closely by Deegaa and Lennon. both first-year mon.

HIGH SCHOOL GRID GAMES FOR SATURDAY Interscolastlc league football eon-tests scheduled for Saturday are as follows: Electra at Wichita Falls. San An-gelo at Brownwood, Ranger at Brackenridge, Roby at Cisco. Oak Cliff at Texarkana, Bryan at Mc-Kinney, Dumas at Claude, Vernon at Quanah, Seymour at Burkhurnett, Henrietta at Nocona. Iowa Park at Byers, Junior high of Wichita Falls at Archer City, Pecos at Marfa, Coleman at Brady, Richland Springs at Rochelle, Laredo at Sabinal. Pearsall at Cotulla, La Pryor at Eagle Pass, San Marcos at Georgetown.

Alvin at Freeport, Merryvllle, LaM at Jasper. To Buy Tires Our prices are lower because we buy direct from the factory. Gatea tires have proven their efficiency, 30x3j Trojan Cord $8.93 30x3! i Super-Tread Oversize $16.55 Regular Cord, Gates $13.95 Regular Tube. ELLIS TIRE CO. Sixth and Red River srs? dealer iifaos Today.

n7 4 J2h isaas i ii mj.