The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 2

SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1925. Longhorns Hold Mustangs on 1-Foot Line In 0-0 Ti He 1i JH ft Texas Aggies Flash Dazzling Offense to Beat Bears, 13 to 10 I A Wilson and Hunt Lead Attack FATE RULES AGAINST AUSTIN HIGH, MAIN AVENUE WINNING San Marcos Cubs Win Over Corpus Christi; Taylor, Boettcher Star ST.

EDWARDS UNIVERSITY ELEVEN ROMPS TO VICTORY OVER FAMOUS TENNESSEE MEDICS GRID TEAM Ponies Flash Great Offense Stewart's Aerial Game Fails To Function. ON RECOVERED FUMBLE, 9 TO 7 igan Sinks Navy Toung Kilday, the sterling St. Edwards back, who received his football baptism this afternoon, startled the stands when he intercepted a Tennessee Medics pass and through some beautiful broken field running, raced 70 yards to a touchdown. This offensive break in the game came in the third quarter. Again In the fourth quarter young Mr.

Kilday plunged through the' Medics line for a touchdown after his mates had worked the ball down the field within striking distance of the goal. Extra points after touchdowr were made in both instances. Along with Kilday's name, however, are being chanted those of Capt. Johnny Ryan, the great defensive jard; tY great wingman, Durrenberger; Hannon, the giant guard, and Pat Malone, flashy half back of the Saints. That Saint Edwards outplayed the local eleven is shown in the fact that the visitors made 11 first downs as compared with six for the Medics.

SAN MARCOS, Oct. SI. The San Marcos academy Cubs defeated the Corpus Christi high Buccaneers here today, 1 23 to 0, the game being played on a muddy field. Dazzling end runs by Taylor and Boettchet and line plunges by Tracy featured the attack of San Marcos. Taylor scoring two touchdowns and Tracy one.

The Cub line was Impenetrable, Corpus being stopped upon nearly every attempt at the line. Askew, star Corpus quarterback, stood out for his team, making the majority of the tackles on the defense and carrying tho ball for short gains through the line. The first San Marcos touchdown came in the first quarter, while one each was added in the third and fourth periods. Due to the tie score Corpus had registered with Austin high and Austin's previous victory over San Marcos, the game attracted a large crowd. The Cubs have games to play with Allen academy of Bryan, Terrill preps of Dallas, St.

Mary's of San Antonio and the Loboes of Southwest Texas teachers. Razorbacks Win FromLSU, 12-0 Fourth Victory in as Many Years for Hogs. SHREVEPORT. La, Oct. 31.

W) The Louisiana Tiger was as docile as a house kitten when it flared forth for battle with the Razor-backs of the University of Arkansas at the state fair here this afternoon, and the Porkers ran up 12 points. Their goal line was intact. It made the fourth consecutive win for the squad from Fayette-villo and marked the first, time either team had registered that many wins in a row since they started their annual battle here 19 yefirs ago. The points were made on a touchdown and two goals from placement. Johnnie Cole scored the touchdown in the first quarter on a 45-yard run and In the third qaarter he kicked a goal from placement- Rucker booted one between the uprights In the last quarter.

With the exception of the first minute of the game and a few minutes in the last half play was in the Tigers' territory. Both teams made many substitutions. Captain Scott and Boozcman played a good defensive game. The lineup: LSU Position Arkansas Durrett Coleman Left End Weber Rose Left Tackle S. Morgan Scott Left Guard Clay Boozeman Center Conneil Harrison Right Guard Swanson Japp Right Tackle Miller Parker Right End Carrlerre Donuhue Quarterback Stevens Chapman Left Half A.

Conneil Cole Right Half Dlmmlck Smith Fullback Score by periods: LSU ....0 0 0 00 Arkansas .....6 0 3 3 12 Touchdown: Scott: field goals from placement: Rucker, Cole. 9 Ways FAIR PAKK STADIUM. Dallas. Oct. 81.

Christopher Cortemeglia was stopped today. The Texas Xonghorns stopped him one time, and thereby earned a scorless tie with the SMU Mustangs in one the moat spirited and hardest fought battle the Fair Park stadium has ever witnessed. Cortemeglia. the Wild Bull of Brazos valley who last year crashed his way through the Longhorn defense to victory for the Mustangs was stopped today when a gain of 12 Inches would have sent the Orange eleven down to defeat. Never Outfought! Battering the thin Orange line at every angle and sweeping through the air for long and material gains the SMU Mustangs completely outplayed Doc art's highly reputed Longhorn eleven, 1925 model, today.

But the Longhorns were not outfought The Orange warriors were smashed, torn and pushed all over the stadium by the mighty plunges of Howard Wade and the Walloping Wop from Bryan. But In the shadow of their own goal posts the Steers rose up to stop the drive of the maddened Steed of SMU, Wad Scintillates. Howard Wade, outstanding star of today's great battle, the player who fcas more than filled he shoes of the famous Smack Relsor. started the Mustangs toward victory early In the fourth period. On fourth down Wade, by a sensational leap- 'ing catch of Gerald Mann's pass, carried the ball to the Texas five-yard line.

The Red and Blue banners shot Into the atmosphere and the stadium rang with the delirious joy of one contender and with the determined rooters of the Orange and White bellowing wildly with a staccato like effect "Hold Tthat Line." Chris Jolts Texas. that Battering Bull. staggered the Longhorn forwards with a two-vara piunge mrougn center. Howard Wade chugged the left side for another yard and then on the third down the big Mustang placed the pigskin in one foot of the chalk line of the Orange nil Rooters and Dallas students of vtaA ami TCIm Institution shot volley after votley of deafening roars through the air, for it seemed that Wade had carried it The' Texas defense, secondary and all, clustered at center and as the ball was snappea tne Bauenns Bull again, the Orange forwards charged through with a magnificent rush, hurling the heavier Mustangs tmirnriiTvi ami ntnrmine Christopher Cortemeglia without the gain of ven one precious men. Crowd On Feet ta, cfArft fourth down the entire 16.000 fans had arose to their foet, and fis Referee fca cocnrane thrust his hand in the direction of the SMU goal signalling the failure of Christopher's final jab, the Orange colors were flung wildly about and the roars continued for many minutes after Captain Stud Wright had kicked the ball out of danger, the Mustangs taking It on Texas' 44-yard line.

It was a magnificent stand, even greater a credit to Bill James' fighting forwards than was SMtJ's dash toward the goal in this final To the amazement of rooters from South Texas Doc Stewart wirieiy heralded overhead game failed to function. Texas had but few opportunities to test its air line game, but nearly every attempt in the aerial tactics waa futile. Texas On Defense Tha Mustangs threatened the Texas goal twice: in fact the greater part of the game ws played in TAva ot-ritnrv. TTntimelv penal ties for "roughing It" checked their drive and Bishop attempt at a field goat in the third quarter failed by a wide margin. The Mustang had marched the ball straight down the field, a long forward pass, Mann to Key.

placing it on the Texan 2S-yard line. Morrison's Mustangs tried numerous passes, mixing them in a mart manner with line plunges by Wads and Cortemeglia. Texas managed to check the aerial play in the opening quarters, but toward the end of the game the Mustang receivers beiran making spectacular unaitchea. just an Gene Bedford and Fid Henry had been doing for Morrison in previous years. Howard WTade and Ox Key flashed into the sklylight today, for it was Wade's beautiful ones that placed his ADiiene inrows Scare Into Ivrogs TCU Wins After Being Outplayed in First Hajfj FORT WORTH, Oct.

Jl.j?!-. Texas Chrlstia nuniverslty tallied in the last half here today to overcome a nine-point lead collected by Abilene Christian college 'jA the first two periods and won by a score of 21 to 9. Abilene had little difficulty in penetrating the Horned Frog line in the fist half but found a stone wall awaiting them after Coach Bell had Hiked things over between halves with his purple squad. Powell n'nd H1U featured the Abilene offense and defense, respectively, whilfe Cajitain Clark, Carson and Harry TaylrVr stood out for the winners. Line up and summary: A TCU (21) 1 ACC 1 Ward C.

BwV Left End Brewster Left Tackle Wolfe Kerf Left Guard Holcomb IIIll Center More own Right Guard Scarborough Right Taekla Mah5" Smith Right End C'al Adorns Quarterback H. Taylor Tuckef Left Half Parrlsh St.veas Right Half t- Williams Powe't Fullback I Score by periods: 1 TCU 0 0 7 14-it ACC 6 0 0 J9 DRAKE BULLDOGS WIN FROM KANSAS, 7 TO 0 LAWRENCE, Oct. The Drake Bulldogs made gAod their name on Stadium field fore today, winning from tho Unlvf of Kansas team in the tfcrth quarter, 7 to 0. The battle was waged ury ind down the field for a scoreless tie through three periods of tha game. Each team bracing in the 'sha low of its own goal posts and fen-'ing off a score until In the final pi -lod the Drake machine sent Halft; ack Spears over for a touchdown? nnd Quarterback Sutherland 1 on- kicked the added point.

Announcing '23 SUPEM EXCttLSIOR Services andParts at Geo. Zersclimsky Jr. INDIAN and qXCELSIOR Motorcycle Dealer 1413 LAVACA STREET rrse Demonstrate We Serve Majettlo Theatre, Nov. wwmf "7 I El mm 1 Baylor Powerless Against Bible's Fighting Defense. WACO, Oct, 31.

The Texas Aggies, displaying a powerful offensive drive that grew in power and strength as the game became older, defeated the Southwestern conference champion Baylor Bears on the Cotton Palace field here today. Coach D. X. Bible of the Aggie team exhibited a fighting maroon eleven here today that has characterized the teams from Aggieland from time immemorial. It was the fighting spirit of the Aggies, coupled with the great offensive drive that Bible usually uses as a last resort, that brought defeat to the Baylor team in this day's game.

The fake formations and trick plays that Coach Bridges has never failed to use against the Aggie team were lacking today because Baylor did not threaten to score in a dangerous manner during the game. The Baylor offense, evidently builded up around a passing and running, attack, did not get started. A. and M. showed unusual form in breaking up passes and smothering the Baylor runs and in return displayed a variety of attack by using the forward pass to carry the ball down the field to score a touchdown, and by excellent Interference In front of the brilliant Hunt to cross the Baylor goal line for a second time.

The final score, A. and M. 13, Baylor 0. A crowd estimated at 20,000 was in the seats when the referee called the Baylor and teams to action on the cotton palace gridiron here this afternoon. Baylor won the toss and chose to defend the eat goal.

Wilsoi. kicked off for the ball going to Strickland on the 20-yard line, who punted back to Perry on 10-yard line. Wilson made a fake punt and went six yards for the first down. Hunt was the greatest jrround gainer for He cut through guard for three yards and passed to Price for a gain of 31 yards and first down. Wilson drove over center for one yard.

Wilson passed to Hunt for ten yards, who stepped over for touchdown. Hunt failed to kick goal for the extra point. ball on the 60-yard line. Hunt cut inside tackle for six yards. On a fake pass formation Wilson was thrown for a ten-yard loss.

Wilson punted 45 yards to Strickland, who returned to Baylors 30-yard line. Wilson and Hunt continued the greatest ground gainers for Wilson went through guard for 15 yards and first down. The half ended with Baylor in possession of the ball on her own five-yard line. Jones opened the third quarter by kicking to Dansby who was downed without return on the 44-yard line. Hunt circled end for two yards.

Wilson -went through guard for nine yards and first down, followed by a cut through guard for three yards. The smashing drives of Wilson and Hunt continued to feature the game. In the third quarter Berry played quarterback for instead of Turner. Strickland was effective in intercepting passes and plunging the Farmer line. Score at end third quarter, 8, Baylor 0.

Bears Take to Air. The fourth quarter Opened with the ball in Baylor's possession on their own 36-yard line. It was evident that with Baylor behind a touchdown and especially when the Aggie forward wall was tightening, that forward passing would be opened. Strickland went back to pass a beautiful 25-yard gain to Slade, carrying the ball deep Into territory. On the next Dlav a pass, Strickland to Slade, was intercepted by Wilson who carried the ball to the Bavlor 45-vard line By a good drive the Aggies scored a touchdown, kicking goal.

The Aggies Kept the ball most of the period, giving Baylor little chance to score, 'the game endedvith the hall in possession In "midfleld. rinai score: 13; Baylor 0. Official attendance 22,000. THE LINEUP: Baylor (0) Position nst Green Price Left End Coates Dieterlch Left Tackle Slsco Ochterbech Left Guard Walker (c) Watts Center Taylor Dansby Right Guard Hartzog irvin Right Tackle xash Beutel Right End Jones Berry Quarterback Strickland Wilson Left Half Kelly Hunt Right Half Morris Woodman Fullback Point after touchdown-. Hunt missed the first and Wilson place kicked the second.

Touchdowns: Hunt 2. Score by periods: -Baylor: 0 0 0 0 0. 8 0 0 713. Time of periods: 15 minutes. Official score: Referee.

Ramp (Cincinnati) umpire, Jacobson (Iowa); head linesman, Braun (Sewanee); field t'dge. Herring MISSOURI WALLOPS IOWA STATE, 23 TO 8 ROLLINS FIELD. COLUMBL4. Oct. 81.

MP) Missouri univer sity Tigers marched onward toward a second consecutive Missouri valley championship today when they wrested the lead In the race from Iowa state of Ames, by a score of 23 to 8. It was a brilliant, fast battle, played on an ideal football dav with a sunny sky, but with a slippery, thawed field under foot Cap- tain vvmteman. Sullivan, Gran-tello, Lindenmeyer, Thomas, all starred for the Tigers, but in fact the entire Mizzo aggregation played in stellar fashion. The two Behm brothers and Corv Ktarred for Iowa state. -About sev en thousand fund witnessed the battle, to The Sundar American-Statesman MEMPHIS, Oct SI.

Tonight the citizens of Memphis are praising the name of young Thomas Kilday, the great St. Edward's university fullback, who single-handed defeated the strong Tennessee Medics and thereby administered to them the second defeat in as many weeks. The final score was 14 to 0 in favor of the Saints from Austin, Texas. St. Edwards was doped as the underdog in this battle and Coach Jack Meagher of the Saints had conceded that victory was almost an impossibility for his young and untried eleven.

But the Catholics from the Texas Capitol City ascended to great heights of football play and after a scoreless first quarter began to make their strong offensive and defense play have telling effect. The team that had lost only one game In six consecutive seasons was held to a kalso-mined zero score as a result. Pirates Beaten By Rice, 19 toO Murray and Hoculi Lead the Way to Win on Muddy Field. HOUSTON, Oct. 31.

With George Murray, Rice institute full back, proving to be the best mud-horse of the day, and with Paul Hoculi at safety handling ine treacherous oval better than the Southwestern players, the Owla skidded to a 19 to 0 victory over the Georgetown Methodists at Rice field today. The Rice freshman-Schreiner institute 0 to 0 tie, which had preceded the more popular contest on the double header had made the field treacherous under foot, and before the first period had ended the gridiron was a sea of mud. Players were so caked with soil that their Identity was almost concealed and in the last three-quarters, both players and fans were guessing at the details of the play But before the footing became so uncertain that the execution of plays was erratic. Rice marched to a touchdown. Only in this early drive was there any good football displayed.

Some real plunges, with the Rice line blocking well, with a pair of passes and a final plunge by Herting gave the Owls their tally. The last two scores were the results of fumbles. On the second touchdown Rice recovered a muff and scored on a Herting to Hoculi pass, and the final counter was made when Murray grabbed a Pirate fumble and ran 20 yards. Only once did the Methodists make a first down, and this came in the third period when a Rice secondary interfered with a Southwestern pass. The Owls counted 10 initial first downs.

Both teams were penalized once for offside. The lineup: Southwestern Position Rice Perrin Winston Left End Reynolds McVey Left Tackle Dunwan Loughridge Left Guard Lehmberg Underwood Center G. Reynolds Heyck Right Guard Bachtel Kendricks Right Tackle Livingston Joseph Right End Blackburn Ogg Quarterback Adams Herting Left Halt Hipp Hoculi Right Half Leissner Murray Fullback Score by periods: Rice 7 0 0 1219 Southwestern 0 0 0 0 0 -g touchdowns: Herting. Hoculi, Murray. Points after touchdown, Herting 1.

OKLAHOMA AGGIES SWAMPED BY GRINNELL STILLWATER. -Oct. 3L Turning Ioobo a bombardment of line drives and long runs, the unnneii pioneers today 'defeated the. Oklahoma Aggies 28 to 0 before a huge homecoming crowd that nod. Tins was the third touch-turned out to see the Oklahomans ball game on their own field.

A 93-yard run from his own five-yard line across the Aggie goal line was the feature performance ot tne game, turned by Wing, Grinnell fullback, in the third period. This was the thir dtouch-down of the game and was followed In the fourth period by another by Moran. Each touchdown waa followed by a kicked goal. that the passer had no chance, to get rid of the ball. Frequent off-side penalties and the same old fault of interfering with receivers on forward passers cost Texas any opportunity they might have had for launching a touchdown drive.

There was no sustained drive for Texas today. The only opportunity Texas had to score came in the last minute of play when Texas gained the ball on a break of the game, Baldwin punted to Bishop, the ball hitting him on the bound, Texas recovering on the Mustang's 17-yard line. Johnny Estes, Texas greatest scoring threat was inserted into the game, but Estes could get but two yards on ona stab at the line. Stallter's pass was Intercepted by Dawson and Wilkerson punted out of danger as the final gun shot sounded. Texas made one first down against nine for SA117.

(See l-'Jay by Report on Page S), By SAM PACE SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 31. Austin high lost to Main Avenue high of San Antonio here today by a score of 9 to 7. As 'the game was about at its close the Maroons apparently had a 7 to 2 victory tucked away in their duffle bag ready to biing home but the fates than mean breaks determined to the contrary. Dabbs of the Austin backfield fumbled the ball when tackled viciously behind the line ot scrimmage and Willie Dunsmore made a marvelous snatch at the ball, smothered it neatly in his arms and raced 60 yards for Main's sole touchdown as his team mates formed interference behind him.

Austin made the first score in the third quarter when Howard Clewis intercepted a pass and made his way 40 yards down the side of the field and across the line. He kicked goal. Austin gave Main Avenue a touchback soon after Clewis touchdown. It was a wise play but eventually cost the Maroons a game. It was a gauie with more breaks than Eddie Rommel's knuckle balL Austin suddenly erupted with a veritable explosion of power late in the third quarter after the game had see-sawed monotonously in mid-field through all the preceding part.

With Howard Clewis doing most of the ball toting, the Maroons swept straight down the field for what seemed a certain touchdown. Booth caught Clewis' pass from the Main Avenue 15-yard line and gained a total of 45 yards. Immediately Dabbs, on his first play after entering the game, caught another of Clewis' passes, taking it to the Main 30-yard line. Thence Clewis took the ball and made one of the most brilliant plays of the day in stiff-arming his way past three opposition ticWers. reaching the eight-yard marker.

He plunged two yards. Then three. On the third down the ball was two yards from the goal line and Clewis rammed his way through center to about a foot of the goal and fumbled the ball. Main Avenue recovered across the goal line, therebs bringing the ball out to 20-yard line without allowing Austin to score. But the break was forgotten a few minutes later when Clewis mado an apparently impossible in terception of a Main Avenue pass, stifC-armed two men and finally, lust before racing across the goal line fir a touchdown after a 67-yard run, reached fairly behind him to stiff-arm the sole remain ing tackier.

Clewis kicked goat Main scored a few minutes later when Dunsmore allowed Clewis' punt to roll to within a yard of the Main Avenue goal line before touching it, thereby giving Austn the ball within the shadow of their own goal. Clewis allowed him self to be tackled behind the line to give Main a touchback and two points. Thus the score was 7-2. Then came another of the sev eral breaks that eventually cost Austin the game. Main fumbled and it was Ludlow, a heavy and powerful but not over-fast lineman ot Austin, who recovered.

He ran down the sideline and got as far as the 18-yard line before being tae kled. A faster Maroon would have gone free and clear for a touchdown. The game was seemingly won by Austin wnen Alain's touchdown swooped down in the form of the heroic Duille Dunsmore and his recovery of Dabb's fumble, Austin (7) Position Main Ave. (91 Kogers Pipkin i.ert Jt-na Schults Herzlng Left Tackle Hornsby Ater Left Guard Gaioura Holleran Center Howze Hearne Right Guard Cook White Right Tackle Clark Hopkins Right End Booth Davis Quarterback Wolf Bohne Left Half Ritter Surtee (e) Right Half Clewis (e) Dwyer Fullback Scores by quarters: Austin 0 7 07 Main 0 0 0 9 9 Substitutions: Austin Ludlow for Hornsby, Mjrrison for Ludlow, Dabbs ror Booth. Booth for Dabbs, Bounds for Cook, Dabbs for Ritter, Ehy for Hornsby.

Mlllholland for Eby, Ludlow for Millholland, Gallatin for Gatoura, Flynn for Booth. Fomby for Pounds. Main Avenue-Davis for Hearne. Dunsmore for Pipkin, Hearne for Ater, Crosby lor uavis, uuui lor First downs: Austin 5, Main 5. Officials: Hart (Texas), referee; Wood (Ohio umpire; Seng (St.

Mary), head linesman; Riley (Illinois), field judge. INTERSCHOLASTiC FOOTBALL Abilene 25, Ranger 6. Athens 14, Jacksonville 0. Big Spring 6, San Angelo 3 Beeville 1, Kenedy 0. Belton 7, Taylor 0.

Brownwood 33. Santa Anna 0. Caldwell 2, Cameron 0. Cisco 30, Eastland 0. Conroe 43, Madisonville 0.

Edna 28. Cuero 0. Electra 41, Quanah 0. Eagle Pass 0, Sablnal 0. Fort Stockton 82, Sanderson 7.

Floydada 18, Lockney 0. Farmersville 54, Van Alstyne 0. Gilmer 27, Atlanta 14. Houston Central 30: Port Arthur 0. Highland Park 27, Kaufman I.

Humble 67, Harrlsburg 0. Lufkin 26, Livingston 18. -Lengview 27, Winnsboro 0. Memphis 26, Canyon 21. Menard 13, Ballinger 12.

Main avenue 9, Austin 7. Odessa Pecos 0. Rockdale 6L Somervllle 6. Richland Springs 14, Coleman 7. Seymour 8.

Olney 0. Stephenville 14. Merkel 12. Somerset 1, Harlandale 0. Sonora 10, Rock Springs 7.

Stanton 13, Midland 0. Slaton 41, Lamest. 0. Timpson 0, Center 0. Texarkana 8, Sulphur Springs 0.

Weslaco 21. Edinburg 0. Whltpwright 12, Celeste 0. Waco 48, Hiilsboro 0. Deep Under Avalanche Of Touchdowns, 54 to 0 ANN ARBOR, Oct.

81. The United States Navy, proud gridiron dreadnaught, buffeted and broken by a great Michigan tidal wave, limped into port tonight on the leeward side of a 64-to-0 score. Great holes were torn in her sides holes through which the Wolverines poured line smashes, long passes and brilliant runs. It was a versatile attack and a stubborn defense that conquered tne navy. The passing game was there, but it was varied with line smashing, trick formations and end runs, and was dotted with examples of individual brilliancy.

The greatest crowd that ever witnessed a football game in Michigan, 48,000 persons, saw Michigan jam over a touchdown when the game had only just begun. Friedman's 20-yard pass to Gregory opened the door to the score and "Bo" Molenda pounded and dodged the remaining 20 yards for touchdown. A play unique in football history accounted for the next score. The ball was on Navy's four-yard line and Shapley stood back of his goal line to punt out of danger, NEBRASKA CONQUERS SOONER TRIBE, 12-0 r.ivcnr.V. TCoh Oct.

31. UP) The University of Nebraska Corn- huskers defeated coacn tsennie Owen's University of Oklahoma 19 a hern thin afternoon. Rhodes scored the first touchdown for the HusKers early in tne msi period. The second came when rWnhnskpr half, received a pass from Brown and raced across the Sooners' goal just Deiore me game ended. Nebraska failed to make either extra point.

YALE CRUSHES ARMY AFTER HARD FIGHT (Continued from Page 8.) touchdown, shaking off tacklers and working and wiggling his way up the side line without being rounded despite the maze of Eli tacklers though he was forced to detour. In an effort to knot the count, Coach McEwan of the Army yanked Hewitt in favor of Reeder, the Cadets star dropkick artist. Standing on the Taie 15 yard line, Reeder booted over a kick which tied the score at 7-7. The Army kicked off to start play again and Yale opened up a versatile attack to retrieve lost laurels. These clays netted the Elis a first down on their own 45-yard line, but two more were productive of little gain, and Allen kicked, Harding being downed in 1 is tracks upon the Army 12-yard line just as the quarter ended.

When Old Eli Yelled. Three plays lost seven yards for the Cadets and Yoemans dropped behind his goal line to kick. The ball was partly blocked and it soared almost straight up in the air, Allen getting it on Army's 13-yard line and running over the line for the second Ell touchdown. Allen then added one extra point with a place kick. Yale scored again almost Immediately after the kickoff on an Army fumble, Richards running 26 yards for a touchdown.

Allen's kick again made the extra point. The Army started a desperate drive near the end of the game and reached Yale's 10-yard line but here Yale held and kicked out of danger. A few minutes later Yale Intercepted an Army forward pass and through a successful pass and two rushes scored its fourth touchdown. Allen kicked again for the extra point. Final score: Yale 28; Army 7.

Yale: Position Army Gill Baxter (c) left end Joss (e) prague left tackle Sturhahn Schmidt left guard Burt Daley center Richards Seeman right guard Benton Saunders right tackle Potts Born right end Bunnell Yeomang quarterback Noble Buell left halfback Foote Trapnell right halfback Allen Wilson fullback Christmas Picture Framing should be brought in now before the rush. Jordan's. Adv. flurnbing SXrilEDSSXFIC tTpel Tint need to be mended, a new bathroom, toilet, show er room or beating system, this is the shop whers you get the best work and lowest prices. Let OS give you sn estimate.

ARPER LIN SCO MB PHONE 8521 Results SOUTHWESTERN CONFERENCE 13; Baylor 0. Arkansas 12. LSU 0. Rice 13, Southwestern 0. Texas University SMU 0 (tie).

TCU 21; Abilene Christians 9. TEXAS St. Mary's College 35; San Marcos Teachers' College 6. Sul Ross State Teachers' college of Alpine Texas Tech college of Lubbock 21. Simmons university Daniel Baer 7.

EASTERN. Allegheny 6, Walnsburg 0. Kates 7, Bowdoin 6. Boston College 61; Providence 0. Boston university Springfield college 20.

Conn Aggies 19; Manhattan 0. Conneil IT, Columbia 14. Catholic university Quantlco Marines 13. Cotilmbia Valparaiso 6. Frankiin and Marst ill 7, Haver-ford 6.

Franklin 14: DePauw 10. George Washington 27; Washington college 0. Harvard 14, William and Mary 7. Maine 27, Colby 6. Michigan 21; Navy 0.

Mass. Institute of Technology Lowell Textile 0. Middlebury 7, St. Stephen's 6. New Hampshire Tufts 6.

Northwestern 17; Indiana 14. Navy Plebes 10; Georgetown Freshmen 7. Illinois 24; Pennsylvania 2. Juanita 0, Susquehanna 0. Pittsburgh 31; Johns Hopkins 0.

Princeton 19, Svarthmore 7. Rutgers 21; Penn Military 13. St. John 33; Gallaudet 7. St.

Johns Villa Vova 7. Syracuse 7, Penn State 0. St. Lawrence 6, Hobart 0. Trinity Wesleyan 0.

Ursinus Gettysburg 27. Vermont Norwich 0. Worcester Tech 20; Rhode Island State 18. Williams Union 6 ftie.) Washington and Jefferson 20; Bethany 0. West Virginia 21, Washington and Lee 0.

Yale Freshmen 17; Hanover 0. Yale 2S, Army 7. SOUTHERN Alabama Miss. 0. Davidson North Carolina state 0.

Duke 10; V. of Richmond 0. Florida 61; Rollings college 0. Georgetown 37; King college 0. Kentucky State 16; Centre college 0.

Loyola Oglethorpe 13. North Carolina 16, Maryland 0. Roanoke 13; Lenoir 0. Sewanee 88; ChattsnoogaNl. Southwestern Millsaps 0.

The Citadel Miss. 0. Tennessee 12; Georgia university 7. Tulane 13; Auburn 0. Virginia Poly institute South Carolina 0.

Vanderbilt 7, Mississippi TT 0. Western Reserve 19, WESTERN Ames 8, Missouri 23. i Baldwin-Wallace 6, Akron 6. Beloit 36; Coe 7. Butler 38; Rose Poly 0.

Colorado college 38, University of Denver Colgate 14, Michigan State 0. Carroll 20; Northwestern college 0. Chicago 6, Furdue 0. Carleton Macalester 6. Denison Miami 0.

Detroit 14, Joh Carroll Dcpere, Wrisconsin, Academy, DePaul 0. Drake 7, Kansas 0. Oustavus Adolphus Saint Olaf 6. Grinnell 28; Oklahoma Aggies 0. Hamline 0: Lawrence 15.

Hiram 12, Otterbein 12 (tie). Illinois State Normal Charles-Iowa 28; Wabash 7. ton Normal 7. Kenyon St. Xavier 0.

Lombard 13; Loyola 7. Moorehead State Teachers Michigan B4, Navy 0. Morningside 19; Dps Moines Marquette 28; Crelghton fl. Minnesota 12, Wisconsin 12 (tie). Mount Union 32.

Case 0. Monmouth College, 13; Illinois College 0. Northland Marquette normal 7. North Dakota 10; North Dakota Aggies 19. Notre Dame 13, Georgia Tech 0.

Ohio Northern 6: Ohio U. 0. Oregon Aggies 27, Montana 7. Ohio State 17, Wooster 0. Oklahoma Nebraska 12.

Ohio Wesleyan 28. Wittenberg 12 Oshkosh Kalamazoo 7. Unlvraitr 7. Rolla School of Mines 14: Sr Louis U. 7.

St. John's college 7, Concordia 14. Saint Norberts 10; DePaul 7. Saint Ambrose 35; Wisconsin School of Mines 0. Utah Aggies 0.

Colorado Aggies 13. University of Davton 23; University of Cincinnati 0. Wahpeton (N. Science School 0 (tie). Commercial Accounts.

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6 Guaranteed Land Notes Trust Services. Real Estate Loans. Use ANY or ALL of Our Services. eleven in scoring position. Texas Never Started.

Texas had few if any real chances to launch their passing machine, for numerous off-side penalties constantly checked their drive, forcing Wright to punt. Along this line it might be mentioned that Gerald Mann pave the Orange ends and tacklers considerable to worry about tn returning Wright's punts, for he was rarely stopped without a material gain. Wright had a margin over Cortemeglia in punting, despite several beautiful spirals the Bull uncorked. Texas had no offensive star today unless it was Rufus King, whose line plunges netted Texas Its on first down. King and Sixon gained through the Pony defense at nearly every, stab but with one JSve-yard gain would be offset by a nve-yard penalty for off-sides, a fault that has appeared Jn every contest played by Texas this season, but today's exhibition of five fines was even worse than it waa when Texas and Auburn played here two weeks ago.

New Lin Heroes. Today's game brought out a new line hero for Bill James. Bob Ho-man, heavy EI Pasoan, heretofore listed as a substitute, getting his chanca when Basil Penney was shifted to end, rose to dizzy helgnts. It was Homan who blocked Corte-megiia's punt In the second quarter nd it was flomnn who tossed a Munta.ng r.is.r for a 2n-yard loss whon the Lnnchorns had the eligible receivers so -slosei covered Texas Bank Trust Company Complete Banking, Truslf and Investment Service. Popular Mast Orchsttrat,.