The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 6

For Delivery Service TelepKone 4391. Hilliard's Twinkling Feet Give Texas 22-6 Victory SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. OCTOBER 1.

1933. Chevigny's Tigers Shine As They Lose, 26 to 6, to Baylor Old Snake Hips I Paves Way For Here's How Longhorm Turned the Trick Karam Goes Over In Third Period For Lone Marker Football Results I feet at the start of the third period when he took Baylor's kickoff on his own 38-yard line and dashed down the sidelines for what appeared to be a touchdown. But the play was called back, the officials ruling Garrett stepped out of bounds. After an exchange of punts, Garrett intercepted Kroney's pass on his own 45 and raced 52 yards down the sidelines before he was brought down on Baylor's two-yard stripe. Tigers Score George Karam, big sophomore, was then sent into the game at the start of the fourth, and he crashed through center for the Tigers' only touchdown.

Durkins' try for extra point failed. The Bruins then opened an overhead attack. Thornton passed to James for a 28-yard gain, but Baylor was penalized 45 yards for extreme roughness. Thornton passed to Petty for 8 and Stringer went through center for first down. On the Tiger 8.

After the Tlgr line held fast for three downs, Thornton crashed over for the Bruins' last touchdown. Stringer kicked extra point, making the final score, Bavlor 20, St. F.dward's 6. ST. EDWARD'S BAYLOR Durkin Petty left end Duderstadt Greathouse left tackle Bucholtz Simpson left guard Shaw Teay center Luck Sanderson right guard Guynes Wilfong right tackle Cohen James right end Evans Thornton quarterback Fisher Hall left half Dillon Stringer right half Stone Williams fullback Officials: Alderson (Texas), referee: Hopkins (Oklahoma Aggies), umpire: Stephenson (Penn State), head linesman: Bill Henderson, (Howard Payne), field Judge.

Texas Tech Frosh Lose To New Mexico Eleven ROSWELL, N. Sept. 39. VP) The New Mexico Military institute Broncos turned back a Texas Tech frosh invasion here Saturday, 13 to 6. Both Bronco scores were spectacular, the first coming early in the second quarter when Vaugh, Bronco guard, blocked a Tech punt in the shadow of the goal posts, and Pincetl, Bronco end, fell on the ball over the goal line for a touchdown.

The Cadets converted. Early in the last quarter, Little-john, stocky built Bronco tackle, ran a Tech punt 50 yards for a touchdown. They failed to convert. Taking the ball after an exchange of punts Tech tallied after Neiil advanced the ball 18 yards from the center of the field, and a pass Neill to Duvall put the hall on the Cadet's four-yard line. Neill flashed around end for the touchdown.

A bad pass from center prevented the tallying of the extra point. Amarillo Wins, 13-0 GOODWELL. Sept. 30. Amarillo scored two touchdowns in the last six minutes of play here Saturday to defeat Okla homa Panhandle college, 13 to 0.

The game was scoreless until near the end when the visitors got away on a long end run for a touchdown. The extra point was added. A few minutes later Amarillo intercepted a pass for the second touchdown. Stanford Defeats U.C.LA. In Place Kick Margin STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calif.

Kept." 30. (IP) A place kick in the first period by Bill Corbus, guard, enabled Stanford university to score a 3 to 0 victory over the University of California at Los Angeles football team here Saturday. Stanford had six Ecoring opportunities but lacked the goal line punch. A crowd of 30.000 persons saw the game. Wayland Loses, 63-0 LAS CRUCES, N.

Sept. 30. UP) Supposedly matched with a superior team the New Mexico Aggies held a track meet Instead of a football game here Saturday and defeated the Wayland (Texas') College Jack Rabbits, 63 to 0. South Dakota State 6, Minnesota 19. Texas 13.

Tulane 6. Oklahoma Baptists 7, University of Arkansas 42. u'eachers 0, Centenary 27. Iowa 7, Northwestern 0. Connecticut 6, Vermont 36.

Arnold 0, Bates 19. St. Joseph 7, West Chester Teachers 6. Muhlenberg 0 Lafayette 20. Franklin and Marshall 0, Rutgers 10.

Hartwick college 0, Cortland Stat 38. Heidelberg 7, Ohio Wesleyan 28. Western Reserve 19, Akron 8. Centre 30. Louisville 0.

North Carolina State 10, Georgll 20. Roanoke 6, Washington and Leo 14. Florida 28, Stetson 0. St. Lawrence 7.

Cornell 48. Hobart 7, Amherst 38. St. Michatls 0. Holy Cross 50.

Lawrence 0. Marquette 8. Pennsylvania. Varsity Penn sylvania Reserves 0. Western Maryland 2, St.

Thomas 12. Emporia Teachers O.Kansas State 25. Rhode Island 6, Maine 0. Grlnnell Michigan State 14. Washington ar-d Jefferson 0, Pittsburgh William and Mary 0, Navy 12.

East Stroudsburg 0, Springfield 20. Ursinus 7, Villanova 7 (tie). Worcester Tech 0, Coast Guard academy 25. Middlebury 7, Boston U. 0.

St, Anselm's 0, Boston college 22. Union 7, Wesleyan 7. I Ashland 0, Case 20. Drexel 0, Lehigh 19. Morris Harvey 0, Ohio U.

61. Clarkson Tech 6, Manhattan 13. Lowell Textile 6, New Hampshire 7. Arkansas Teachers Little Rock Junior 0. Southwestern (Ark.) Frosh 14; Jonesboro Junior 12.

Trinity 0. Colbv 12. Albright 0, Fordham 52. Niagara 2S, Buffalo 0. St.

John's (Annapolis) 0, Maryland 20. Toledo 2. Capital 7. Ohio Northern 0, Bluffton 9 (lie). Wooster 26, Hiram 6.

South Dakota State 6, Minnesota 19. St. Edward's 6, Baylor 20. Kalamazoo 14,. Manchester Transylvania 0, Marshall 38.

Fairmont Teachers 25, Shepherd college 0. Geneva 14, Wesleyan Nebraska 33, Nebraska Freshmen 0. Middle Tenn. Teachers 0, West Kentucky Teachers 32. King 20, Langley 0.

Mt. Union 7, Bowltng Green 4. V.P.I. 0, Tennessee 27. Clemson 2, Georgia Tech 3.

Oglethorpe 0, Alabama 34. Guilford 0. Hampden Sydney 19. Texas College of Mines University of Texas Cox school 0, John Tarleton col. lege 18.

Montana State 0, Brigham Young 25. Aurora 0, Concordia 0, Mankato Teachers 0, Duluti Teachers 9. Iowa Wesleyan 0, Monmouth 14. 1 St. Cloud Teachers 14, Ham line Moorhead State Teachers 0, Concordia college (Moorhead) 0.

Elmhurst 0, Milwaukee Teachers 38. University of Dubuque 0, Be-loit 22. Idaho 6, Washington 32. Western State 0, Utah State S8. Colorado Aggies 7, Wyoming V.

0, Indiana State 0, Valparaiso 26. West Kentucky 0, Wilberforce 94. Miami 0, Indiana 7. Central Normal (Danville, Ind.J 13. Earlham 7.

j' Iowa State Teachers 7, Cornell College 12. North Central 7, Western State 0. California Aggies 0, California 39. Austin college 2, Dixie university 6. Scwar- 0.

Kentucky 7. Oregon 7-14; Gonzaga 0-0. Missouri Varsity Freshmen t. College of Puget Sound Waab- ington State 56. Colorado University 19; Chad- ron 0.

Redlands University Arizona State Teachers College 13. University of California at Los Angeles Stanford 3. New Mexico Military institute 13, Texas Tech Frosh 6. Iyola 0, Southern California 18. Montana 0.

Oregon State 20. Louisiana college 7, Mississippi college 33. Mlllsaps 0, Mississippi State 12. Freed Hardeman 0. Lambuth :19, Hanover 12; Rose Poly 6.

Franklin Evansvllle 16. Nevada California 34. Amarillo College 13; Panhandle) 0. Carson-Newman 42; West Carolina Teachers 0. State Teachers U.

of Miss. 45. University of Omaha De Paul 19. Kansas 14; Crelghton 0. Wichita Univ.

13; Kansas Teachers. Hays, 9. Rice 0: L.S.U. 13 Rio Grande Cincinnati 20. Virginia Military Institute Duke 3.

Iowa's Victory Big Ten Upset Conference Doormat Puts Northwestern Down By the Associated Press Iowa's astounding victory over the highly touted Northwestern Wildcats topped all other features of Saturday's national football results. "Doormat" of the big ten for four years, Iowa gave the experts a body blow of the first magnitude by outplaying Northwestern all the way through their conference battle and finally winning out in the final period on a 32-yard run by Joe Laws behind perfect interference. Principal honors of the afternoon, however, rested with the sophomore, Dick Crayne, who annoyed the Wild Cats no end and gained 123 yards In 28 ball-carrying attempts. Except for this one major upheaval and the failure of Harry Stuhldreher's Villa nova eleven to gain better than a 7-7 tie with little Ursinus, results generally followed form. Far West Follows Rule In the far west, Tiny Thornhill's Stanford team avenged 3 to 0 Its 1932 setback at the hands of the University of California at Los Angeles.

Washington and Oregon State also hung up conference victories, beating Idaho, 32-6, and Montana, 20-0, respectively. Southern California and Oregon, meeting non-conference opposition disposed of Loyola of Los Angeles, 18-0, and Gonzaga, 14-0, respectively. In the east. Army defeated Mercer university of Macon, 19-6. Navy took William Mary over the hurdles.

12-0. Pitt, held scoreless for three periods, finally uncorked on effective attack and whipped its rival of 40 years standing, Washington Jefferson, 9-0. Boston college, Dartmouth, Cornell, Fordham. Holy Cross, La Fayette and Lehigh were easy victors in their opening games against minor opposition. Oklahoma Surprising Except for the bombshell Iowa tossed into Western conference ranks, the mid-western program offered few surprises.

Oklahoma, perhaps, did a little more than had been anticipated by holding Van-derbilt of the Southeastern conference to a scoreless draw. Indiana and Illinois came through with one touchdown victories over Miami, 7-0, and Drake, 13-6, respectively, and Minnesota outscor-cd South Dakota State, 19-6. Michigan state and Marquette, two strong independents, accounted for Grlnnell and Lawrence In that order, 14-0, and 8-0. In the south, Texas A. M.

induced some slight lifting of the expert eyebrow with a 13-8 triumph over Tula no's Green Wave. Tennessee, reputedly one of the Southeastern conference's most formidable machines, proved it with a 27-0 conquest of Virginia Poly, of the Southern conference. Georgia Tech swamped Clemson, 39-2; Georgia overcame stubborn resistance from North Carolina Slate, 20-10 and North Carolina eked out a narrow 6-0 verdict over Davidson while Alabama, Mississippi. Mississippi State, Maryland and Florida were bowling over minor opposition. In the Rocky Mountain conference, Brigham beat Montana State.

25-0; Utah Aggies disposed of Western State, 28-0, and the Colorado Aggies nosed out Wyoming, 7-0. Buffalo Trims Columbus In Little Series Game BUFFALO. N. Sept. 30.

UP) The Buffalo Bisons Saturday night got back Into the little world series running by defeating the Columbus Red Birds by a 7 to 3 score. Games now stand Columbus Buffalo 2, in the out of 5 games played so far. KERR FARM SOLD KERRVILLE, Sept. 30. A Kerr county farm at Center Point, the H.

O. Young place comprising 42.5 acres, has been sold to F. Duderstadt for $5500. Witt electrified the crowd when he rushed the kickoff after the first Tiger touchdown back 65 yards to the L.S.U. 3-yard Un.

Mickal bucked the ball for six inches f2or the first State marker after he and Mixon drove almost the length of the field with off tackle and line smashes. The second touchdown came as the game ended as Fouke, Rice substitute back, tried a long pass in desperation and it dropped into the arms of Stovall. Tiger pivot man, on the Rice 25 stripe. He galloped over with it. Score by periods: Rice (I 0 0 L.S.U 7 0 0 6 13 Ixmisiana State university scoring: ouchdowTn, Mickal.

point from try after touchdown, Torrance (placement). Washington prospects for a close, hard-fought scries. The Senators, 8 to choices for the past week, pruuably will be no better than 6 to 5 when the series starts. Hubbell Is a 5 to 4 favorite to pitch the Giants to victory In the opener at the Polo Grounds Tuesday afternoon, regardless of Washington's first pitching Steers' Victory Miner Linemen Crushes Longhorn Line And Backfield By WELD ON HART Anurwn-Statttman Staff "If it hadn't been for Bohn Hil-liard Steer supporters buzzed as they crowded out of Memorial stadium Saturday after seeing the University of Texas take a hard-fought gasfle from Mack Saxotfs Cftfelrs'of Mines team. 22-6.

They had just seen a big, fighting, vicious College of Mines eleven give their Texas Longhorns a terrific battle through four quarters of the season's opening game here, and they had seen that the Steers' margin of superiority lay in Bohn Hilliard's twinkling feet which carried him to two touchdowns and paved the way for the Steer victory. No Touchdown Parade It was no parade of touchdowns like the Steers staged against Southwestern last Saturday. Milliard was the galloping ghost of 1932 as he sifted through the Miner secondary on the few times his blockers shook him loose, but the Steer offense was not functioning well against the hard-charging El Fasoans. who played one of the roughest games ever at Memorial stadium and the icals were forced to take to the lir for two of their three touch-iowns. Miner Keep On Twenty points behind, the Miners ept battling, and Woodrow first-year back, furnished the iay's big thrill with an S5-yard dck-off return for a third-q ouchdown to start the Miners on a deterrnjed drive which kept the pteers on the defensive during most the last half.

Ktere's how the Steers scored: On the first play of the second buarter Fagan shot a flat pass to tHUliard on the Miner 30. The lit tle halfback scooted to the sideline jand cut back through the Miner secondary to plunge across the line with a pair of tacklers hanging on. Hilliard converted. The second tally came on Fagan's 80-yard pass down the center to Arnold early In the third period. The big sophomore fullbarjc nabbed the ball out of a nest of Miner backs, A blocked Miner punt set the stage for the third touchdown In the third quarter.

Texas recovered on the Miner 26 and Hilliard found aVhoJe at left guard, shotthrough, and was untouched as he crossed the goal line. He missed goal, but Four Nominated As Punt Blocker Who blocked the punt the fourth period? All Bports writers who saw the game said Neibuhr. But a reader said Mayne was due credit, and inquiry began among the coaches and football players. Beasley and Coates both were nominated. B.

J. McLean, official scorer had gone fishing. Line Coach Bill James said he voted "present" on the matter. Coach Marty Karow said he didn't know. Coach Llttlefield said It was a mass play, but he thought Coates did the blocking.

He wasn't sure though. Texas got two extra points when Vaughn's punt was blocked near the Miner goal In the fourth quarter, the ball rolling out of the end zone. The Steers muffed two good scoring chances early In the game when two drives were stopped Inside the 20-yrd line. Neither side could gain through the line, and passes were the main scoring threats. Car- roll Weaver's long heaves made dangerous gains, and had It not been for the headi-up defensive play of Capt.

Bill Smith, the Miners Might have scored In the first half. Jack Gray, end, and Arthur Nle-buhr. tackle, led the Steer defense which worked effectively against all the Miner backs except Hernandez, midget halfback, who skirted and cut the line several times for nice gains. The frame was slow and dragsr, marked by much stalling hy the Miners and inability of the officials to make uo thpir minds. Numerous questionable decisions were made, and the officials failed to keep the ftame moving along as it.

should. It was almost dark when the closing gun fired. Startine line-up: MIXERS STEERS Walker Coates left end Williams Niebuhr left tackle Mayhew Prejean Hart Smartt center Dart-ss -Beasley right tackle Frnet Gray right end Carroll Weaver Baebel quarterback Milner Arnold left half Vaughsn Hadlock right half Krotilrk Laurence fullback Score bv periods: Texas 0 7 13 222 Mines 0 0 06 Scoring: Touchdowns. Hilliard J. Arnold.

Wilson. Points after touchdown, Hiliinrd 2. Safety, Mines. Vnnm statistics: First downs. ne: for 83 yards.

8 tneom- Intercepted: Mines crm- 4S yards, 11 incomplete, epted. Punts. Texas 8 for "4 yards; Mines 9 for trsgfl (two hiorkem. fret! hs 65 yards. KIckoffs, rr average 47 yards; average 45 yards.

Pen- for 60 yards: Mines Yardage from scrirn- at left guard and sped unmolested for a touchdown. Hilliard missed goal. Score, Texas 20, Miners 0. Arnold got a poor kickoff out of bounds. He kicked agafn to Wilson, who took it on his own 12, scooted to the right, and raced 88 yards for touchdown.

He broke In the clear about his own 30 and outran the entire Texas team. Coates blocked Wilson's kick. Score, Texas 20, Mines 6. Jurecka took Hart's kickoff on the Texas 16; he returned to the Texas 45. Jurecka made 11 yards on three plays for a first down on the Miner 44.

Jurecka made 7 on a spinner. Barnett picked up a bad backward pass and sped for a touchdown, but the play was called back by rule and the Miners took the ball on their 41. (The defensive team can not advance the ball on a fumble.) Milner took a lateral and made first down on the Texas 48. Vaughn plowed center for 4. Greear threw Weaver for a yard loss, but Vaughn made first down on the Texas 36.

Weaver's long pass barely tipped Milner's fingers near the goal on fourth down and the ball went to Texas on their 37, Jurecka failed to gain as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Texas had been playing with many reserves in the lineup, but now the varsity, including Fagan, Arnold and Hilliard, began to be substituted. Hilliard lost 8 yards when he could find no pass receiver open. HUliard kicked to the Miner 35, Hernandez returning 3. Hernandez got 4 before Weir stopped him.

Gray broke up a lateral pass and Bell recovered on the Minor 40. Capt. Smith, Niebuhr, Beasley and Coates were now back in the game. The Miners piled into Fagan and blocked his pass. On fourth down, Hilliard kicked to the Miner 12, no return.

Vaughn kicked to Hilliard on the 50; he returned 9. Vaughn intercepted Hilliard's pass on his own 7-yard line and was smothered. Vaughn's kick was blocked by Niebuhr and the ball bounded out of the end zone for a safety. Score, Texas 22, Mines 6. The Miners put the ball in play from the 20 as Vaughn punted 65 yards to Hilliard, who returned 30 to his 45.

As Hilliard made 6 yards the Miners drew a 15-yard penalty for roughing; first down on the Miner 37. Jurecka for Hilliard. Weaver intercepted Jurecka's pass ana returned to the Texas 40, where Niebuhr brought him down with a flashy tackle. Hernandez caught a pass for 7 yards; he was tackled viciously by j.aurence. jiernandez cut throueh right tackle for a first down on the Jd.

Three passes were incomplete. vwison Kicked to Arnold on the lexas zs; no return. After two line plays, Jurecka kicked out on the Miner 33. Wil son pass was incomplete, and on the next he was smothered for a iu-yard loss as the game ended Score, Texas 22, Mines 6. Aggies Capture Tulane, 13 to 6 Farmers Pass Way to Win Over Green Wave By th Associated Pra NEW ORLEANS, Sept.

30. Texas defeated Tulane, IS to 8, Saturday in a game that was a thriller all the way. The Aggies won and deserved to win, but hard luck certainly hovered all over the Green Wave. The Greenies were trailing and apparently were hopelessly beaten when in the third quarter they unloosed a vicious passing attack and carried the ball within 4 yards of a touchdown but lost It because they failed to make first down by 12 inches. Domingua Leads Way Then In the last quarter with five minutes left to play, Tulane shot the ball over the goal line, but the touchdown did not count because the Greenies were off-side.

The ball was put in play on the 6-yard line and there the Aggies held against three line assaults but finally had to yield a touchdown. A native Louisianan, Clifford Domingue, now of Port Arthur, Tex. one of the Aggies' mainsprings, led the attack for the first touchdown. At the opening of the second quarter. Domingue then kicked goal.

Tulana Rallies In the third quarter, Bill Couser went In at quarter for Domingue and caught Monk Simon's kick-off and ran it hack 60 yards along the sidelines and was away for a touchdown until Simons stopped him on the 22-yard line. A pass, Fowler to Stringfellow, scored the second touchdown. With both Domingue and Couser out of the game, Tulane snapped into a counter attack and rallied around Monk Simons' Interception Pi an Aegle pas by Stringfellow. Greenies Desperate The Aggies stiffened in defense" and held the charging Greenies until Tulane missed the first down by a foot and the ball went over. Standing behind his goal line.

Fowler kicked 40 yards out of danger. The last quarter found the Greenies desperate, they passed and ran in a fury. Penalty against the Aggies put the ball on the two yard line. Bruno plunged over the goal line but it was no score as Tulane was off-sides. had to do it all over again.

Dixie and Austin Battle DALLAS. Sept. 30. UP) Dixie university and Austin college strug gled through a here Satiyday, hard fought game with scoring con- fined to a first period touchdowv by the Rebels and a third period safety for Austin. The final score was Dim 6, Austin 2.

First Quarter Arncld kicked off for Texas to the Miner five-yard line, Krutilek returned to the 17. Weaver passed to Miller for four yards. Milner fumbled. Arnold recovered on the 22-yard line. After Hadlock failed three times he passed to Gray for first down on the Miner 12-yard line.

Three line plays gained six yards. Hilliard replaced Hadlock. Hilliard was stopper on the sevei-yard line. Ball goes over. Vaughan kicked to Hilliard on the Texas 45-yard line; he returned 25 yards.

Texas failed to gain and Hilliard's place kick was low and wide, Milner quick-kicked to Hilliard, who was downed on the Steer 47-yard line. Neither side had been able to gain through the line. Then Hiiliara made seven yards through right guard. Hilliard punted to Milned the Miner three-yard line and he returne to the 20. After two plays Gray smeared Milner behind the line, ana after a penalty Milner punted to the Miner 37-yard line.

Another Miner pen alty and two line plays put the ball on Miner 30-yard line as quarter ended. Second Quarter On the first play Fagan shot a flat pass to Hilliard, who took it on the line of scrimmage and weaved through the Miner secondary 30 yards for a touchdown. Hilliard kicker goal. Score 7-0, Texas. Arnold kicked off out of bounds.

The ball was brought back and he kicked to the Miner 25 yards: no return. Arnold batted down Wilson's long pass. Another pass was complete, inches from a first down. On fourth down Milner punted to the Texas 14-yard line; no return. After two plays Hilliard kicked out on the Texas 48-yard line.

Weaver passed to Wilson for the Miners' first first down on the Texas 35-yard line. Hernandez skirted right end for four yards. The referee called interference on Prel-bisch on another pass, the Miners getting first down on the Texas liS-yard line. Smith Intercepted the next pass and returned to the Texas 22-yard line. Preibisch and Jurecka (sub for Hilliard) made nine yards on three plays.

Jurecfca kicked to Hernandez on the Miner 35-yard line; he returned 11 yards. Hernandez gained three yards and on some pretty blocking Wilson made first down on Texas' 41-yard line. Weaver's long pass was incomplete. Texas was playing five-man line against Miner passes. On fourth down Wilson kicked to the Texas 18-yard line.

The Miners blocked Jurecka's punt, but were offside. Jurecka lost 20 yards or. a fumble. He then kicked out of bounds on the Texas 44-yard line. Smith Intercepted Weaver's pass and took It to the Texas 47-yard line.

Fagan's pass was incomplete, but Texas got first down on interference on Miners' 45-yard line. Penalized five yards for exces sive time out. Fagan passed to Mustang Scouts Refuse to Talk Roughhouse Riley and Dog Dawson Eye Steers By HOMER OLSEN Amwvrtt-Statftman tf The real "secret practice" in football is scouting. At least so it is, to all Intents, so far as scouting a football game concerns J. C.

Riley and W. S. "Dog" Dawson, former Southern Methodist university grid scintillants and present members of Coach Ray Morrison's staff. P.iley and Dawson were in Austin Saturday to see the University of Texas Longhorns engage the College of Mines eleven from El Paso in what was expected to be little more than a "warm-up" contest, if that. You can read In other colums of this paper that It developed Into something quite exceeding the expectations of the local faithful, who had been given to believe by no less a person than Mack Saxon, himself, who coaches the Miner crew, that hiB hoys were going to be scuffed around plenty.

Copious Note Taken True, the Miners did get scuffed about, but the 22-8 denouement was not nearly so great a margin of victory as had been anticipated by most. Tet that Is hardly the point here. It can be seen that the game held considerable importance In the eyes of S.M.U. scouts, not only for what they saw of the Longhorns, but also the lavish display of ability by the Miners, whom the Mustangs play next week. Scouts Riley and Dawson intently watched the contest until the very dragged-out end.

And they took copious notes throughout. Yet their opinions except for a hesitant and sketchy statement or two were not for publication in these parts, at any rate. When they were asked what they thought of Coach Clyde Littlefield'a football team, the two smiled guiltily at each other for a moment. Longhorns Look Smooth "Oh, we're down here scouting the Miners," Dawson said, seemingly making an effort to keep a straight lace. "Anyway, Riley there Is my secre'arv: he does all the talking." Riley certainly exhibited no zest for "talking" particularly about the Longhorns.

But he did say they looked smotfth" to him. "But that Mack (Saxon) has got a tough learn those Miners." Afked how they thought the Longhorns would go against their" own Mustangs, both the scouts were quick to answer (which was the only time they failed to show any reluctance, incidentally). 'You know, we haven't even seen the team (Mustangs) play this season. They're Just so many ifs, and ciore ifs. It'll fcs tough, though." Cheatham Stars As He Heaves Most Of Tiger Passes By A.

S. (HOP) HOPKKINS American-Statesman Sport Writer WACO, Sept. 30. A fighting and well drilled St. Edward's university football eleven, Tigers in reality as well as in name, making their debut of the 1533 season here Saturday under the direction of Jack Chevlgny, former Notre Dame star, i'ell before the Baylor Bears.

26-6, but not until they had covered themselves with glory by their piucky fight against overwhelming odds. Bill Garrett, light, hut fleet-footed half-back, was the offensive star for St. Edwards, reeling off two long runs the last of which paved the way for the Tigers' only marker. At the start of the third period" he took Norton's kickoff on his own 3S-yard line and dashed down the sidelines 62 yards for what appeared a touchdown. The play, however, was called hack when officials clcaimed Garrett had stepped out of bounds, Karam Goes Over Again near the closing minutes of the same period, Garrett inter- cepted Kroney's pass on the Tiger 45 yard line and raced straight down the sidelines 52 yards only to be brought down on Baylor's three yard line as the period ene.

George Karam, big sophnmore, was then sent into the game and he proceeded to crash through center for the Tigers' only marker. Hester Evans, Chili Stone, Bill Cheatham and Leo Dillon also starred on the attack for the Tigers. Cheatham heaved the majority of the Tigers' passes, while Evans, Dillon and Stone were the running stars. The plucky Tiger forward wall, badly outweighed, looked good in defeat, due to the great all-around performances of Sam Guynes at tackle, Tony Kuncholz. Percy Neville and Louis Raffaelli at guards, Tom Carnes at center and Julius Cohen at end.

Bears Show Strong Wall The Bears flashed a powerful forward wall, but their offense was only fair. Greathouse and Wilfong at tackies, Frank James of Austin at end, and Simpson and Sanderson at guards were standouts in the line while Aubrey Stringer, Arch Kroney, Jimmie Parks and Jo Pearce were outstanding on the offense. Baylor roundly outplayed the Tigers registering 17 first downs to four for the Tigers, but most of their gains were made in mid-field. Starting line-up: The Tigers made an auspicious start in the first period. Dillion circled left end for 15 yards and first down.

Then the Tigers unleashed a blistering aerial attack which was not halted until they had advanced the ball to Baylor's 18 -yard stripe. Evans passed to Stone for a brace of yards, and Cheatham followed with another heave to Dillon for 18. Again Cheatham tossed the oval, this time to Evans for 12 placing the ball on Baylor's 18-yard line, but the powerful Bruin forward wall tightened and the went over on downs. Bruins Tally The Tiger line held, and Hall kicked to Cheatham who fumbled the ball on his own 30, setting the stage for a Eaylor drive that was destined to produce its first touchdown. Stringer passed to petty for six, and Pearce cracked center for a first down.

Stringer then tossed another aerial to James for 17, placing the ball on the Tigers' It. An offside penalty advanced the ball to Stedward's 6. Stringer carried the ball to the one yard stripe, and Williams crashed through center for a touchdown. Stringer kicked the extra point, making the score: Eaylor 7, St, Edward's 0. After Durkin kicked to Stringer on Baylor's 30, Thornton circled right end Jor 8 as the period ended.

Bear Reserves Come In Coach Morley Jennings of Baylor sent a stream of reserves into the game. Jimmie got loose around left end for 15, but Baylor was off side and was penalized 5. Pearce passed to Parks for 12 yards and a first down, placing the ball on the Tigers' 30. Parks cracked through right guard for first down, but Baylor was penalized 15 for roughing. After Tarks had passed to Parry for 7, the Tiger line held and the ball went over on the Tigers' 35.

A 15-yard penalty for clipping by the Tigers placed the ball on their own 20. Karam kicked to Baylor's 40 and I'arks went around left end for 13. Krcnty Goes Over Kroney passed to Petty for 10 yards and Karam brought him down on the Tigers' 8. With the ball on the Tiger 2-yard stripe, the Bruins failed to put it over after four tries, but a Tiger offside penalty gave them the fifth and Kroney crashed over for a touchdown. Stringer's try for extra point failed, and the half ended with the ball on the Tigers' 40.

Baylor 13, St. Edward's 0. Tiger CaM-d Back Bill Garrett. St. Edward's fleet halfback, brought the crowd to its Odds Begin NEW YORK, Sept.

30, The odds began to shorten Saturday on the Washington Senators, world series favorites, with the start of baseball's biKgest show less than three davs off, public support rallying for the -tiants along Broadway and the bar- rs being let down to give old ichn J. Fan a better "break" at the Lox offices. Joe Cronin's definite statement BOHN HILLIARD Sanger for nine yards. Jurecka dropped Pagans pass in an open field. Texas was penalized on an Incomplete pass.

Hernandez re turned Jureck's punt from his five to his 24-vard line. Wilson was stopped as the half ended. Score: Texas 7. Mines 0. Third Quarter Hilliard was back at right half for Texas.

Wilson kicked off for the Miners to Preibisch on the Texas 30-yard line; he returned eight yards. The Miners found they had only 10 men on the field, sent in another. Hilliard cracked right tackle for nine yards. Arnold made one yard for first down on Texas' 43-yard line. Hilliard broke through a hole in left guard for 14 yards, first down on the Miners' 35-yard line.

Hilliard made a beautiful one-hand catch of Pagan's pass and raced for a touchdown, but Texas clipped on the 17-yard line and was penalized 15 yards back from that point. Sec ond down cn the Miner 32 -yard line: the touchdown did not coun Fagan passed to Hilliard for 12 yards, Coates making a beautiful block of a backfield man. Preibisch made two yards. A triple pass. Fagan to Gray to Hil liard, lost two yards.

Fagan pass ed to Arnold down the center for a touchdown. Hilliard kicked goal. Score 14-0 for Texas. Arnold kicked off to the Miner 10, Wilson returned IS. Wilson spun through center for 8.

Coates, now playing center, stopped a line play for a 1-yard gain. Wilson made first down, but the Miners got 15-yard penalty for holding and the down did not count. A pass was incomplete and Vaughn fumbled on an attempted punt, but Texas was off side. Weir blocked Vaughan's punt and Beasley picked it up and ran out on the Miner 26. Hilliard slashed left tackle for yards.

Hilliard shot through a hole Sooners Go to Tie Bjr the Associated Presa NORMAN, Sept. 30. Oklahoma's Sooners crashed Into in-tersectional gridiron reckoning Saturday In a stirring scoreless tie with heavier, top-ranking Vander-bllt Commodores. The product of Coach Lewie Hardage out-measured the team of his teacher, the veteran Dan Mc-Gugin, in almost everything but hanging a winning score on the board before fans that may have been Doubting Thomases when they climbed into the stadium, but became Sooner enthusiasts before they left. Twice, in the last period, the Sooners were close enough to try a field goal but twice the big Bob Dunlap's toe failed to find the mark from the 30-yard line.

Only once were the Commodores near the Oklahoma goal, and then as the result of a Sooner fumble on the 20-yard stripe. Smith Overshadowed- As His Team Wins WESTBURY, N. Sept. 30. WP) Elmer Boeseke.

Saturday made the final of the United States open polo championships almost a personal victory as he scored seven goals to lead Seymour Knox's Aurora four to a spectacular 14-11 victory over Greentree in the climax to 1333 high goal polo play. Boeseke overshadowed his higher ranked western contemporary, Cecil Smith, who made a gallant but rather ineffective effort to stem the fast running tide of the Aurora attack from his No. 2 position on the Greentree side. Tulane-A. M.

Summary Tuln Texas A.AM. Position Westfeldt Murray Left End Simon Jordan Left Tackle Schroeder Merka Left Guard Robinson Ptach Center G. Tessler J. Crow Right Guard Calhoun NUrlch Right Tackle Kyle Robertson Right End McDaniel Domingue Quarter Back Bryan Fowler Left Half Roberts Kimbrough Right Half Bruno Spencer Full Back Score by Quarters: Texas 0 7 013 Tulane 0 0 0 6 Summary: Texas A.M. Scoring (2) touchdowns Domingue line plunge, pass Fowlfr to Strlnsfel-Inw.

Tulane scoring (1) touchdown Bruno line plunge. Points after Louisiana State Beats Rice 13 to 0 Avenirin Defeat of Last Season By the Press EATON ROUGE, Sept. 30. Louisiana State university humbled Rice institute of the Southwestern conference 13 to 0 Saturday night in a season opening victory that avenged a last year defeat by the Texans. An offensive rumpus kicked up in the first quarter by Micka! and MIxon, flashy ground gainers, gave State one touchdown, to which a drop-kick point was added by Jack Torrance, giant tackle, and a 25-yard run for a touchdown by Sto-vall.

a center, with an intercepted pass Just as the game ended rang up the second tally. Rice tried hard, with Witt, substitute back, and Connelly constantly threatening with passes and streaking end runs and rick returns, but was keut on the defensive through most of the eon-test. to Shorten on SaturCay that his pitching for the (pening game has now narrowed down to three possibilities, Wally Stewart, Al Crowder and Earl failed to strike any further fears Into the camp of the New Yorkers. The suspicion that the Washington hurling staff is either tired or for other reasons not exactly "on edge" has further strengthened, the HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Woodrow Wilson second (Iwilast 0. State Home 31.

Fort Stockton. 0: McCamey 18. Liberty Ball (Galveston) 21. Hobbs (New Mexico) 6. Wink 19.

John Reagan (Houston), Port Arthur, 6. (tie). North Dallas 7. Mineola 14. Center (B) 2n, Nacogdoches (A) 0.

Polytechnic (Fort Worth) 1J; Weatherford 0. 102, Mines 4. touchdown Domingue (place kick)..