The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 6

AUSTIN AMERICAN. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30, 1917. i Texas Wins From Arkansas In Final Game; Score 20- illllll Aggies Win Championship by Defeating Rice, 10 to 0 tower's fish bpand REFLEX SLICKER 3 FREDDIE MOORE OF AUSTIN IS ELECTED TO LEAD LONGHORNS Youngest Captain, Former High School Boy, One of Best Halfbacks in State. goal. Bell replaced Heatty, and Nor AUSTIN BOY NEW LEADER OF VARSITY FOOTBALL man took McFarland's place.

Norman punted out of bounds, and on the first play Flam gained six yards. A. after two penalties, kicked, Jarrell re ceiving the punt. Norman punted out of bounds from behind Rice's goal, and after the Farmers found it im possible to break through the line, Weir dropped back for a field goal, but missed. Rice took the ball to the t'orty-yarrt line on a forward pass, Kennedy to McFarland.

Here Kennedy punted deep into the A. and M. territory. Mahan returned the punt and McCltntock was hurt, Garth taking his place. Ineffectual attempts ut for ward passes r'-sultod in A.

and M. getting the bail and Flam punted to Rice's ten-yard line. Weir in tercepted a forward pass from Ken nedy in mldfield. A. and M.

fumbled and McFarland recovered the ball for Rice. Weir again inter cepted a forward pass and the game ended after Garth had made two rains thrown the lino with A. and M. holding the ball on the Rico thirty-yard line. Rice.

A. and M. Brick Griesejibeck Left Fnd. Green McMurray Left Tuckle. Middleton MrKnighl Left Guard.

K. H. McFariand Gtlmore Center. J. W.

McFarland Wilson Right Guard, larvls Ford (Cupt.) Right Tuckle. Kudd Alexander Right End. Nash Fabian Quarterback. l.lnsev Flam Left Halfback. Morgan Mahan Fullback.

Bell Higginbotham Right Halfback. Referee. Bridges (Harvard); umpire. Rninp (Cincinnati university); head linesman, tJtuigcin (Perdue). RED CROSS MEMBERS TO GIVE RECEPTION TONIGHT TO VISITING NURSES t)r.

Joe S. Wooten, chairman of the Austin Red Cross, has extended an invitation to the Austin Red Cross members to attend a reception in the Young Men's Christian association gymnasium tonight in honor of a bad of naval hospital nurse, mostly from New Lngiand, now on their way to New Orleans, The invitation reads; All members of the Austin Red I'rota chapter are cordially invited i.nd urged to attend the reception to be given tonight at o'clock in the Young Men's Chnctmn association vmiiesuim. 1 7 Itrax street, in honor of tht- nurses eotnporing a part of the Naval Hospital I'm! N. 6. Moxt ef the-e hop's ate from and vieiiiitv.

They for duty in New CTle on Pec. 3. ops rerenit'on should be given them for their loy-nity and fntu- service, JnF WniiTFV. i'hnintiMi Aut'n I'truv RANDOLPH WINS BOWLING CUP AT SAENGERRUNDE Charles Randolph won the Thanks-giving i.p for howling awarded by the ftitu-ithtc rompany at the SiienR-. i i.

alleys 'us; night. Mi score was 7t her men their ores er. Adoir.h K(Hi! I II kr fx 1 1' Ivr.r N.ule. F. A.

sieh.i'xe. A H.ienel. Tl. ront.sf for tin- rnatnpiopshin of KliMir.imi,il i 1 1, co 1 1 i Monday Thursday nights of ncM ei( I RI.I. KINti I I FN IS.

R. Soldier Hart field of New Yotk. won the referee's decision in 12-round bout with Marty ircii hr-ie today PoI'Tll I.AWRKN'cp. Johnny Inind'-e (f N'w knockf-d on' Fddte Shannon, foriiia, in seven rounds nt Cycle club, Lawrence. tr1nv.

Nov York HIIH II III llttDilll. l.t'S A.VGfll.KS. Cat Nov. Harney 'Id field. In his "Golden olijipwd a fl'ih of from the trn.k tecrd at Ascot -9 Sub-rond p-f imlo this afternoon in 4 5 seconds hen fiat.

he tut ued I I. OF IVtlll; orinG TO F.VT i'HA PPFLL, Neb Nov. biishe's of wheat citizens of this place verge on binkruptcv of cars to move nnd se'l 23 With on hand, that they of lack the grain. Tod.tv petition' cil of defense and tl way com mission for tlie state Nebraska lief oun-rn 1 1 H. B.

BEER IH72 New Orleans, la. Cotton, Stocks, Provisions, Colt. Ml Sei.l Oil, Sugar and Ci.ff.-e, Members of New iirleann Cotton Kichange, o. l-'utuie Rrokcis" s-soclation. New York Produce change.

New York Stock ni-e, New York Cotton Fxrhange, New Yoik Coffee Kxchauge, I'hi'iigo Roard of Trade. Associato Metuheis of Liverpool Cotton As-itx-iation t-'peclal attention given to the execution of orders on the ab-ive exchanges. LEGAL N0TICE3 iililUGi; FIGURING. Bids for flooring the Llano bridge, will be received by Ihe conitni -itiloii-eis court at Llano on ember ho Kith, 1917. Length of bridge In 800 fret, width 18 feet.

Flooring to be laid diagonally across the Joists, either with I S. and heart long-leaf pine, or flxS-2'i heart osk. Sepninti! bids on tho malerlal b. Llano, and the material and work of placing aamc. are asked for.

All bids to bo accompanied by a certified check as iividence of good faith. The court renervcs Cue right to reject ntiy or nil bids, A. K. County Judge, Llano County, John Ruskin was a man of solid qualities. Bo is the cigar.

5. GOI.IWTWX, Austin, Distributor. The t'asey-fciuascy -trihtitors, Fort Worth. HOLIDAY CROWD SEES GOOD VAUDEVILLE BILL AT MAJESTIC THEATER A holiday crowd saw an excellent and wholly entertaining bill at the theatre lust night. The program was arranged by Manager Mar-vin Halden to accommodate ne Thajiknivtng crowds, and the response was gratifying.

The biii will be repeated today and tomorrow at the rcyuUvr performances. The head iiner is Fnoch Arden, in a subtle ono-uct play played by actors of histrionic ability. The theme moves on to a swift finish, but the plot seems lost ill the maze of quick, kaleidoscope like changes of intonations. The essential facts of the story are impressed upon the minds of the audience, as the plot motivates to tha but lie philosophic and rare satirical humor remains with the aetor rather than finds its way across the The settings are arranged in artistic fashion. The name of the play "Close quarters," give a hint at its oddity.

A prima donna of powerful voice is Mvs Haruko (intiki. the Japu.nve singer wPh a large, repertoire of songs. the received a ready reception because of the pure qualities of her voice. Ruth Roye. a.

charmingly young comedienne gave happy quarter ot an hour of ragtime, mid syncopation which was new. Pistel and dishing, old time min.s'.iel funmakers kept up a muling fin; of banter which ended in a flourish and a roar of laughter. Hazel Clark, Ada Drown, James Carney, and Tom Atrliay have an unusual nautical offering, which calls for many deserved laughs. "Smoke" has a. new way of sieging songs, for which he Is paid money.

Valnovn's tioupe of gypsies show a night in a gypsy ramp, an Paul, I.even and Mobbs, have an athletic exhibition of twists and tails," THANKSGIVING DAY IS FEATURED WITH READING OF WILSON'S MESSAGE A thoi. ing day, ill Uikhly enjoyable by the war, was AuMin The illy look on oo.iuuy a.ij'c. I t-arij in the when tlifoiign iug.ui to u.r- big iu.jUi.lil g.uiie on fitlj Tin. Mitttj civ vn.wdcd h.sppy. laugh ing thsosifc moved up iui down nil Of i.

vr.c ami. yoijid, predominant u. i a. Il of Austin. 1 lie -r i vo.it 1 Ihe Acre Huns uf ut Li.e 1 ii of lii loos tr.d of the festival dny ism ted plain ai.y ail he it union tvi.

es The do nwn i-ongi e.i- Plot' Mifi 1, ill ii'' tl.Ct linptist i tiurch and tls.eo toiin i K- i oiss at the 1 rrri nutclj. 1 of the poor i nut for- The cio o'i-n, foi ink Hi hot Ii piai-es. 1 tiie forin fruit. mg ii ii mors.y v.i I Celv.vl. The of the presider was i feature of vie imre Rev.

pua a strong n.i-aiiiiig and i i.t the First Haptiil hir 1" I '''iiVH A' A. I "ii on oil of he A Rev, C. 'lent Ideals- uf the nation, Ffcc HittsK'Ht nmntiKi" were given. i her i i li.M at Lutheran and Cnri'tian S. tho i-in churches.

lliisinesj. houses, city snd to of fires were tli- excel, for few of u.e i at the lapitol working on legislative probes. An important event i.inong piintetB was the annual Tl'snksgtving banquet by A Raldwln to hts Many speeches were made. The th.atrfs did a running business, at ol! the p' f'H Huiolreds of children w-r delighted at showing of nd the at the Hiinro.li opera house. The nnr-ia! ThariksulvInK reception of the tiriversitv the lirlsklil hotel w.js a tinial an elaboiste n'fair This year tt was unplinsiged with mili-tarv itltnosphere.

a large numher of vounr teen from the army amp coming bark 'o for the f. iih.h wins. ItliFNHAM. Tcvi Nov. In a ball played at iy between mi and Navnsotn nf f-Wednesd lit enh avai high by a of Itrt nham 31 fi was vu toi Ion- RAILROAD TIME TABLE i.

n. N.iriblx.iiii.t. Sunshine Special l.v. 11:1 n. m.

No k. to Iloiirbm, Mar- lin an-1 Wan. Lv. S.40 p. m.

N'c s. Nor til Texas nnd St, Luult Ltd Lv 11:13 p. m. 1 a m. S.MItlllrOlllli'J.

Sunshine Special Lv. p. w. No 5, from St. Lv.

No! 8, from St l.v, 3:00 p. in. No. 7, from Ninth Texas and Houston Lv. SO a.

m. MI.SOt Rl, RANSVS IIIXAS Northbound. Train. An Ives. No.

4 Fxp 2 a No I Tex. Spl in Iieparts. 3 00 p. m. I 1: If.

it. m. 1:20 p. p. in.

No. 3D No 2 Ltd Fiver 1:20 P. m. .11:30 m. Southbound.

Arrives, 4 OS a. in. 1 1 1 ft a. m. p.

m. Trim. No, 2'. Fiver No. Fxp.

So. 29 Ltd I epn rts. 4 1 ft a in. 2:05 p. m.

4:15 p. m. (5 Of. p. in.

No. 1 Tex Spl fi OB p. in. 1IOI STON A 1F, Train. Arrives.

Iieprrts, Houston 6:10 (t. in. 1:20 p. in, Houston 4:40 p.m. 11:30 p.

m. Llnno train r.tnfip. m. Lnrnmsis tmln 01 p. mi.

7 01n.ni. Leave Austin 11:13 i. 111. Arrive Fori Worth 8:0,1 n. ni.

Herths reserved id 'T 103 EAST SIXTH STKEET t'asey-fcwascy tfV-VvDMributors, Fort Worth. Di.ir i ir-nl as mxessury. Make every rainy day count. are Marked thus StSM A. J.

TOUTS CO. EOSTO.N PENH. WINS EASY AGAINST CORNELL PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29. Tenn defeated Cornell on Franklin field this afternoon, 37 to 0.

It was old Tenn's twentieth victory in twenty-five years against her ancient football rival from New York state 'ind in the absence of a Yale-Harvard game, the most important event of the football season. Howard Berry, Penn's fullback, was the star of the game. He scored nineteen points and his broken field running and punting was sensational. Neither side scored in the first or third quarters. The second period' started with Penn making eight yards and a back kick formation and getting a ten-yard play.

Then Berry punted forty yards to Cornell's 33-yard line and Cross regained twenty-two yards. Maynard blocked a punt, the ball rolling to Cornell's 40-yard line, where Milter picked it up and started for the lino, but was tackled by Cross. The pair slid in the mud over the goal line Xor Penn's first touchdown. Berry kicked goal. On six plays, Penn took the ball to Cornell's 25-yard line.

Threa more took the ball to the twelve-yard line, where Penn was held for the next two plays. Strauss hit the center of Cornell's line and went through for a touchdown. Penn failed to kick goal. The score then stood 13 to 0. Penn did more scoring in the final quarter.

Three end runs took the bull to Cornell's 30-yard line. Light went through the line with a straight arm and crossed the goal line for Penn's third touchdown. Berry kicked goal, making the score 20 to 0. Berry kicked to Cornell's 29-yard line. Cross was hurt in the next scrimmage but resumed play.

After futile attempts at line plunging. Cornell punted out of bounds on Penn's 45-yard line. Berry plunged through center, for four yards. Penn made eight yards on two rushes and then Bell forward-passed to Berry, who made thirty-six yards Ktrauss made it first down, but Penn was penalized five yards for offside. Bell then took the ball to Cornell's six-yard line for a first down.

And Berry went over for Penn's fourth touchdown and kicked goal. Colvin kicked off to Bight, who re-returned the ball to Penn's 3S-yard line. Strauss and Bell made four yards. A forward pass. Bell to Berry, sained twenty more, hmding the ball on Cornell's 19-yard line.

After two plays had netted seven yards. Berry circled right end for a gain of twelve yards and a touchdown. Berry then kicked goal, bringing Perm's score to 34. Berry kicked over the goal line, then kicked off to Hoffman behind the posts. Hoffman ran to Cornell's 20-jard line and was downed, then, when Cornell failed to gain, punted 45 yards to Bell, who ran back to Cornell's 36-yard line.

On these plays Berry made first down, another play i.eUed nine ar1s. a forward pass gained six and the ball was down on Cornell's seven-yard line. Berry kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line. Berry kicked to Hoffman, who ran the ball back to Cornell's 32-yard line and Cornell made a yard on a line buck but the game was over. OHIO STATE DEFEATS CAMP SHERMAN TEAM (:r.JA;MBUS, Ohio.

Nov. 29. Ohio ftaie today defeated the hitherto unbeaten eleven of Camp Sherman. 2 5 to 0. With Howard Yerges as quarterback Jtnd Chick Harley as right halfback, the collegians moved along in perfect order arid the result of the game never was in doubt.

tin a march of 58 yards, State scored a touchdown tn the first quarter, Minchcomb, who alternated in the running with Harley, taking the oval across. Harley had previously missed a placement kick from the 25-yard line. Itupp travelled 40. yards in the second quarter, but was held for downs. Today's victory gives Ohio Ftate a clean slate, the team having gone through the season without a defeat.

8at sales amounted to 125.000, which will be used for the entertainment fund at Camp Sherman. HOPvUS WAGNER QUITS BASEBALL FOR GOOD CINCINNATI, Ohio, Nov. 23. Bar-my Dreyfuss, owner of the Pirates, who spent several days here with Carry Herrmann this week, officially announced to sport writers that Huns Wngner is through with baseball for all time. "He really should not have tried last season," said Dreyfuss.

"Honus quit the game, to which he has been fc credit, with 1 probably as many friends as any lia.ll player ever had." Lrryfuss characterized "Wagner as the greatest shortstop of all time. MAIUUES AKMV OFFICER. Bpe lal to Th American. BKLNHAM, Texas, Nov. 29.

In Washington, D. on Thanksgiving day, one of Brenham well known tills. Miss Georgia Mauch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.

A. Mauch, was married to Lieut. George O. 'Med try, of a military ramp near the capital city. The groom was formerly of Waukom, Iowa, which place was also Die former residence of the bride.

Misa Mauch linn been In Temple Tor the past two months, where she took a course of training at the King's Daughter's hospital. Lieut, Medary xpecta to see service soon in France, ml Ills wife will be here with her parents until he returns. wXn TKI -FiT-s I -nTass cbsir msn to $25 a week; iitu.lv Job for soinr man. Apply ut Mire, Louis Homan. $16 Congress iveni.e, Austin, Texas.

IiST Pair of lady's grey boo's be-twren the dam and Fast Win-on yard. Kewarr! $1. Upturn to Last Wagon yard, if Congress avenue. Sk5- mm 'AW Trabue Leads Team to Victory With Spectacular Plays. Three Touchdowns Made in Third Quarter.

By STANLEY WALKER. Upsetting all dope sheets and playing a brand of football which would have landed them a championship earlier in the season, the Longhorns won a 20 to 0 victory over the University of Arkansas on Clark field yesterday. It was a glorious Thanksgiving. The Razorbacks never once menaced the Texas goal line, and they could do nothing with the powerful machine which Coach Juneau has molded out of a comparatively inexperienced squad. Neither side scored in the first half, though Texas had a slight edge even then.

All the scoring was done in the third quarter, when the Long horns made three touchdowns in rapid -r- v. 1 ouwcnaivu. xwu ui me luucnuowns were made by straight football. The other came when Greer kicked sixty yards over the goal line and Arkansas failed to drop on the ball. All this happened so quickly that nobody realized just what was going on.

The teams seemed evenly matched throughout the greater part of the game, there being about the same number of flukes and phenomenal plays on each side. It was only In this one quarter that Arkansas blew up. Willie Trabue played his last game as captain of the Texas Longhorns, and he was a star from beginning to end. His punts averaged about forty-five yards, and he made a number of spectacular runs, showing much of the old-time form which he exhibited so well last year. He was the same old Trabue who has endeared himself to all the followers of the orange and white by his straight, clean football and his wonderful ability as a pilot.

Twisting and dodging through the Arkansas team, he made gain after gain on his sheer nerve and speed. Following the custom which was started last year, Trabue gathered the squad about him in the gym after the game and nominated Freddie Moore for next year's captain. He was elected unanimously. Moore has starred in nearly all the games this season, and his election is thought by everybody to be the reward of merit and ability. The gritty halfback was at his best yesterday with all his speed and sure tackling ability.

Homer Waits was the backfield star. His playing ha been handicapped this year by injuries received earlier in the season, but he was sufficiently recovered to make two of the touchdowns on straight line plunging. The Razor-back aggregation could do nothing with him, and he made from five to ten yards every time he got the ball. His passing was also good. "Fat." Conlcy as Usual.

In the line "Fats" Conley, as usual, played a wonderful game. Time after time the Arkansas offense crumpled up when It struck the Impregnable "Fats." Greer at center and Spencer i at tackle also showed up well. In fact, the whole Texas team, fully recovered from the injuries which have handicapped it so much, played a steady, hard, consistent game and won. Davidson, the Arkansas quarterback, was the only man among the visitors who stood out prominently. His generalship ha4 the confidence and strategy of a winner, and his end runs, line bucks, punts and forward passes showed that he had the versatility which his teammates lacked.

Mulrenin at fullback and Wilson at right half showed flashes of class. Summary of Uic tiame. Arkansas won the toss and kicked fifteen yards to (ireer, who failed to return. Hamilton recovered Pete Smith's fumble and made twenty-two yards. Ureer tried a place kick from the 82-yard line, but missed.

The ball went to Arkansas, who was penalized on the first play for being off-side. Haviaxon punted thirty-two yards to Trabue, who returned three. A forward pass, Davidson to Wlnkieman, petted Arkansas fifteen yards. Arkansas attempted two other passes, but the Texas ends broke them up. The quarter ended with the bail in the possession of the visitors on their own 17-yard line.

The second quarter was a punting contest between Davidson and Trabue, neither of them having the advantage. Texas carried the ball straight don the field for three first downs, and the sianns were yelling for a touchdown when the Longhorns were penalized 15 yards for misuse of bands. The half ended with the score 0 to U. Between halves the studenls of the aviation school passed in review before Major K. Yount and President Vinson.

This was followed by the customary snake dance. Jn the third quarter Arkansas fumbled and Lena recovered on Arkansas' 35-yard line. A forward pahs, Waits to Trabue, netted 15 yards Waits, on four successive line plunges carried the ball over. Greer failed to kick goal. Greer then retaliated by kicking the ball over the goal line, and a Texas man fell on it for the second touchdown while Arkansas was asleep, making the score 13 to 0.

Greer intercepted a forward p.ass and the ball belonged to Texas on Arkansas' 26-yard line. Trabue and Walts carried the ball for the remaining few yards, Walts finally plung.ng it over for the third touchdown Grip Penn kicked goal, making the score 20 to 0. In the final session Arkansus tried innumerable forward passes, but failed to make any substantial gains. Srnytho was substituted for Waits at full arid played a good game for the remainder of the contest. The most spectacular incident came when Billy Trabue intercepted a forward pass and ran 40 yard through a broken field.

The game ended with the ball in Arkansas' possession on her own 45-yard line. The officials were: Braun (So-wante), referee; Clay (Missouri), umpire; Sheffield (St. kdwards), head linesman. The lineup follows: Texas. Nunn Pena Bradford Greer Conley Bpence Hamilton Arkansas.

Sanders Left end. Left tackle Brazil P. Smith Coleman Harden Ewart Wilson L. Left guard. Center.

Right guard. Right tackle. Right end. Trabue (Capt. Davidson (Capt.) Quarter.

Pete Smith, Smith Left half. Moore Right half, Waits Fullbark. Substitutes: Texas, Alcorn Mulrenin Smythe for Waits; J'oyner for Conley; Brennan for Trabue; Robertson for Nunn; Green for Pena; Penn for Hpen.e; DeViney for fimythe; Graves for Robertson; Payne for Moore; King for Hamilton. Arkansas: A. Kniith for Winkle-man; Kdwards for Darke; Miller for Ed wards.

HOUSTON, Texas, Nov. 29. Texas A. M. won from Rice institute, 10 to 0, in their annual game here this (afternoon.

The victory gives the Texas Aggies the championship and all the credit that goes with not having been scored upon during the course of a season. A. St M. made a touchdown in the first period and secured a field goal in the fourth period. First period: The Farmers won the toss and received on the south goal.

Bell punted forty yards to ITiggln-botham, who returned the ball twenty yards. Elam and Higginbotham failed to gain and the Farmers were forced to punt. Rice was off-side and lost five yards. Flam then took five yards, plunging through tackle, and Higginbotham tore off a short end run for eight yards, but the Farmers were penalized fifteen yards for holding. Higginbotham then punted fifty yards to Nash, who returned twenty-five yards before being downed.

Bell fumbled on the next play, and it was the Farmers' ball on the Rice 25-yard line. Mahan and Fabian made first down through the line, and Ma-han then 'plunged to the 6-yard line. Higginbotham gained within a foot of the goal when McMurrny was called back to carry it over In the final plunge. Mahan then kicked goal. Higginbotham kicked to the north goal and McMurray intercepted a Rice forward pass, taking the ball to the Rice 20-yard line.

Captain Ford then essayed a goal from the field, but missed by a few feet. Rice was unable to gain against the Farmers' line, and Morgan kicked out of bounds on the 54-yard line. The Farmers' back field then carried the ball down the field and the period ended with it on the 20-yard line. Fourth period: McCltntock. on a shift play, took the ball thirty-two yards to the Rice S-yard line, but dropped it when tackled by Jarrall.

Rice was penalized to the 1-foot line, and Kennedy punted to the 25-yard line. The Rice line held, and Weir, from the line, kicked a field goal. A. M. then kicked to the north CAMP TRAVIS WINS ARMY CHAMPIONSHIP Special to The American.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 2 9. Camp Travis won the military championship of San Antonio In football this afternoon when its representatives defended those of Keliy field at the new athletic stadium at Camp Travis by a score of 12 to 7.

A long forward pass and a flashy end run were the means employed by the winners in putting over the deciding score In the last few minutes of rl.ty. Fifteen thousand or more soldiers and ci-vil-iuns vviMiossed the game. gave a notable exhibition of football i Just before the game five Kelly field airplanes circled over the field Three of them descended to net more than fifty fet above ground, and, whirring over the giidiron. dropped footballs with remarkable a. curacy into the middle of the lnclosure.

Kelly field kicked off. Immediately Camp Travis got busy, and with a series of dashing, driving plays curried the ball across the goal bne Grigg. left halfback for Travis, in tht flm drive, as he did, in fact, throughout the gam. Trsvis faittd to kirk gcal. Camp Travis opened the second auirter ffs if they were point? aay from the opposition.) 'The Kelly fl men.

however, b. g.in 'to warm up. aivl after Tiavis ha 1 made a number of orrparatlvrly long 'gains, started a triumphant march theirmdvex. The succeeded bucking the line for a few yards at 'a. time, and finally, with a shortened Irun.

the touchdown was The aviators took tue lesti wnen -vims kicked goal. The bull seesawed back and forth the third Travis m-thls q.iar- during ti early part of inunrtcr witn a slight toward Travis. The 'eiference was brilliant In Iter. In fact, making holes In Kelly field line and running interference were features of Camp play ail during the game. SYHVf FSF.

WFFATS SF.intA.K. I.JNCtil.N, Neb, ii. Mf-ban's trusty boot gs.ve Syracuse uni-veisltv a 10-io-9 victory over N- braska. of the Missouri one of the con Terence, in hardest fought games ever ftn on N'tbrakn field, j' cmtpbived by a tn(. firBt half, wtt decisive margin in the hunks scored tvirei nnlnts on a beautiful drop tr.0 JK-Vard line bv lii- Uci ii'id six first downs to one for the visitors on straight football, the big orange team from the east came bark viciously in the third period and rolled up ten point It was a forward pass from to Matt Hrown which gave its touchdown, and then Meehan kicked goal.

A few minutes later raised the total to ten by a pretty drop kick from the line. in ltl 1111,.. lO' i opened up and rushed the ball seventy yards down the field for a touchdown, a lorwani pun io Rhosdes netting the score. Hhaw'n attempt nt goal went wide by four feet and the hunkers lost their chance to tie the score. Nebraska hsd the edge on ground gained from Hnapperbark, compiling fourteen first downs to eleven for the visitors.

fsT. I IW.RI 20; RAKTI-irrr 12. st, F.d wards' defeated liarllet.t Hiyh school yesterday by a score of 20 to 12. P.artlett brough in one of the anient teams that St. Kdwardf' tackled this year snd the boys from up state opened many new formations that took St.

Kdwards' by surprise. Caglt was the star for ltartltt. Wilde and Wagemiui were St. Kd wards' best bet on ground gaining. The game was fast and entremely clean I hi onghout.

Rartlett got away with a long foi ward puss and St. Kdwards' scores were made, on hard, aggression, plunging bv Hiviere, Wilde rind Thurston. Jones left end for Hartlett broke up many plays and Voting, fullbark ma.io made first down repeatedly through Ihe line. Garcia, St. Kdwards" center broke through and spoiled many liaitlctt play, while Pearson and Gun-aales took good care of their ends.

Kans.is IiefeatM Missouri. COLl.MBIA. Nov. 29. Kan.

khb dcf'ted Missouri this iifteruoon. 27 to 3. This Is tho worst beating Missouri has received from a Jny-hit wker team since 1 604. Tho Tlfrers recelve.l the kick and niHhed the boll to the fifteen-yard line where Collins put the old gold and black in the lead with a beautiful place kick. After this the crimson and blue team rushed the bnll the lennlli of the field for touchdown.

The result from then on was never In doubt. The Tigers weiikened by earlv season Injuries were unable to stop the heavy Kansas backs, wbo tor the Tiger line to shreds for big gains, The Jay. ha wkers outweighed the Mlssoiu tuis twenty-five pounds to the man. I -v j3 i- FKtDDli: MOOKE. GEORGIA TECH.

WINS 0. S. CHAMPIONSHIP ATLANTA, Nov. 29. The golden tornado of Georgia Tech.

this afternoon clinched its claim to the championship of the United States by overwhelming Auburn, 68 to 7. Auburn's lone touchdown came in the last few minutes of play when Dona-hde broke away from a tackle who had thrown him and ran 60 yards to the Tech. goal line. It was a spectacular play that brought the crowd to its feet cheering. Auburn fought doggedly throughout the game but only twice was she able to hold Tech.

for downs. The speed of Guyon, Strupper, Hill and Guill made the Alabamans look like amateurs. They tackled seriously only to have the Tech. runners dodge entirely clear or twist from their grasp. The Tech.

line was adamant when Auburn had the ball. Joe Guyon, the Indian, was the. star for Tech. His broken field running was uncanny and he plunged through the line consistently. Donahue was the star for Auburn by reason of his spectacular goal.

By her victory today b. smothered the team that last Saturday hold Ohio State, western champions, to a tie. The yellow jackets already c'ainieil superiority over the east by reason of defeating Pennsylvania by a much larger score than did Pittsburg. EX-STUDENTS' COMMITTEES DISCUSS VARSITY AFFAIRS A joint meeting of the g' nera? warfare committee anl the executive; council of the Kx-St udents' association of the University of Teus v. a hold at the Drisklil hotel yesterday morning, with the following members present: H.

D. Ardrey. Dallas. President of the association: Dr. W.

D. Jones, Dallas, Vice-President; W. W. Woodson, Waco, Treasurer; C. H.

Leavell, Kl I'aso; Dr. William Gammon, Galveston. General welfare iromniittpo-: jr. jj. J.ennis.

Cleburne; T. IS. Buffington. Anderson; John V. Brady, Austin; P.

Jeffery, Austin; Dan Boone, Wichita Falls; F. F. Hill, Denton; Bob HoMiday, Kl Paso. Much important business came before the commit tees for consideration. It was decided to raise at once for the purpose of carrying on the work of the association.

Will C. Hogg of Houston, chairman; Judge Walter J. Crawford of Beaumont, and C. H. Ixavell of Kl Paso, Mere appointed a.

committee. F. K. Bewley of Fort Worth was appointed chairman of a committee to apportion the amount to be raised among the different counties of the tiate, and to appoint, a committee in ea-h county to raiwj the amount apportioned to its county. The work of the Students' Iuin association of the university was heartilv endorsed by the association, and a tive planned at an earlv da'e.

The members attend.) the football game in the afternoon, comiihrnentarv tickets being furnished by she, Athletic association. PITTSBURG CLOSES SEASON BY BEATING PENN STATE T'lTTSRURG. Nov. 29 The University of Pittsburg closed its college football schedule wiih a 2h to win today over Pennsylvania making three Reasons without a defeat for Glenn Warner's men. Although today's contest was played on filed deep In mud, it.

was repletf, with thrilling end runs and successfully completed long forward passes. Pittsburg did all its scoring in the first and fourth periods, being on the defensive during the second and third quarters, seemingly bewildered by I he triple passffs and plays strtel from unusual formations employed by Htate. The play was all in the Pittsburg territory dining these periods, and only lack of the punch Kept State's ror! down. Pittsburg started off with a. ruih.

Taking the kickoff on Its own ZS-vird line, it carried ihe ball down tin- field and over State's goal line in half a dozen brilliant end runs, Mc'arter scoring the touchdown, fiies kicked goal. In a few minute. Plttiburg again bad the ball on State's 4 0 -yard line. Gougler hurled a forward pass to Harrington, who rnn ten yards for the second score. Gougler klrked goal.

A triple pass, Gross to Way to Robb, who forward -passed to fonovrr, the latter running ten yards to Pittsburg's goal line, resulted in State's only score. Conover missed goal. During (lie last, part of the fourth quarter Pittsburg worked the ball to State's 20-yard line. Line plunges by McLaren and two other linn plays placed the oval on State's 1-yard line. Faster carried It over through center.

Gougler kicked goal. With only a few minutes left, McUr.ren double-panned to Gougler, who fklrted right end running sixteen yards for the final score. Dr. W. I.1tlefleld Adv.

L. Wlcr, Bldg. Dentist. I field phone 131 19 mi1 inwsBsw wmm sin r- Freddie Moore, of Austin, was elected captain of the Longshorns for I the season of 1918 immediately after game yesterday afternoon. This is Moore's second year on the team, and the esteem in which he is held (by his teammates is evidenced by that the rote naming him captain was unanimous.

i Moore is one of the fastest halfbacks in the state. Besides his duties the halfback position Freddi played defensive end. All football roaches try to avoid the playing of a halfback on defensive end, but when ja niab shows such marked ability at that position as Freddie Moore has all through the year there Is nothing jto do but to let him do the work. IThat such a little player as Moore icould stand the strain of the double iwork shows that he must have kept I himself in perfect shape at all tlmea. Moore is one of the smallest players on the Texas squad.

The intrepidity with which Freddie makes I the long dives over opposing players I indicates that he is more of an unbreakable doll than a china one. I Moore is probably the youngest cap tain ever elected at the University of Texas. He is not yet twenty years old, and will be in school two more years Next year he is expected to be even better than he has been this year. Freddie Moore did not rlay on any high school team before coming to the university. He is entirely the product of that institution known as the scrubs.

It is to be doubted if the scrubs ever turned out a better finished player. His fine work on the offense has only been equaled by his splendid defensive play. OILERS-AUSTIN HIGH CHAMPIONSHIP WILL BE DECIDED HERE Austin High will clash with Beau- al. iiarK the only team to defeat Austin High iast year. Austin has a bit the edge on weight but the two teams are more evenly matched than any that have played here this season, Beaumont uses the Minnesota shift altogether, which they have worked for three seasons to perfection.

They have worked this successfully against Galveston and Houston Highs, having defeated the former by a 61 to score. The Oilers lost to Sherman only on a fluke, when Sherman scored in the last two minutes of play. of the southeast Texas officials say that the Beaumont team is composed of the finest bunch of fellows tney liavo ever seen on a gridiron. Plummer, playing quarter for Beaumont, is ttie beat all-round player on the s'uiad. He is a last year's man ami the one that scored ag.nn.it Austin last year.

Hail, the only other last year man, made many holes in the Austin line last season. The Austin team is in fine shape, having trained hard for the lust ten days, and intends to give Beaumont the tiest tluy have. Every one who has been out of the game on a- count of injuries, has recovered and is ready for the fight. If Austin carries off the honors to morrow she will be back in the run- ning for the fate championship. At! present Greenville really has the best claim to the championship for she has defeated ail the learns In north Txas! that were in the race at the begin-1 ning, so Austin will have to play tnenij to decide the state honors provided Austin wins tomorrow.

D. D. ELEVEN DEFEATS BLINN COLLEGE, 7 TOO ln the closing game of the senson, played on the It. I), grounds, Thursday, the deaf boys defeated the fast Blinn college team from Hrrnham, Thursday by tho score of 7 to fl. It was the fastt gmue of the season, and especially do the deaf boys feel happy over tneir victory, as i.

is the first tame iw.i oy ine nunn nam mis year, ttie game was played without using a suufuiiuie. noi! ot nunn dia some hard going through the line for hu n. an several times. Barring- ion in 2 trie loucnoown the deaf by g.nniug ti bail on attempted drop kick an-1 rumnng seventy yards foi the Tin; lineup: i. iz i.i.

lilinn. Pena Kruiunau Center. Fiizhugh Payne Chalk Welde Right guard. Right tackle. Osa Hazel I.evine Right end.

Harrington Stelnnian I guard. T. I-utiibkin Kattner Left tackle. Shc-ppard Sehmitt Left end. rqieer Niebuhr Right half.

Left, 'half." Quarter. Webb Groeter H. Lambkin Eversburg Oscar Hazel Giessel Fullback. Officials: Mctzenthln tTexas). ref-ere; Sinitli (A.

ii. umpire; P.ivis, head linesman. Football Results Washington: Georgetown university, 27; L. X. A.

ambulance corps of Alleritown, 0. Holy Cross, 13; f-'pnngf leld, 7. Wc-jtern Reserve, Case, 0, Washington and Lee, Washing, ton and Jefferson, 14. Camp Newport Naval Reserve, 0. Miami, 40; of Cincinnati, 0.

Mineola Aviation, 14; Pc-lham Ray, 7. Tulha, Okla: Philips L'nlversity, 20; Kendall College, 7. Philadelphia: Pciina, 37; Cornell, 0, Pittsburg: Pittsburg, 28; Penn State, 6. Atlanta: Georgia burn, 7, Columbia, Missouri, i. charlotte, Clemson, 9.

iS; An Kansas Davidson, il ol um bin, S. I nlversity of South Carolina. 20; Citadel, 0 Norfolk: Wake Forest, 7 den Sidney, 7. Hamp- Fort Worth: V. lor, 0.

Ijiiy. Rcranton: St. Thomns College, Scrnnton Plgh school, 0, Nashville: Vandcrbilt, IJ; wane, 0. 19; Po I i i I 1 i Convenient Sleeper Service VIA- Leave Austin 9:10 p. m.

Arrive Houston 6:40 a. 111. Arrive (Inhesion 9:3.1 a. ni. CITY TICKET OFFICE,.