The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 7

'7 For Delivery Service Telephone 4391. Longhorns Battle Against Gents, But Lack Punch SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. OCTOBER 22.

1933. Steers Fought Hard But Couldn't Make Ripple Sportdom's Highlights -By Hop-: Twice Texas At Goal Line Unable To Punch Across Upsets Feature Playground Races White Boot Shop Goes To League Lead by Morgan at left end but Centen Were Good Plans' Go Haywire fi Pit If When Best Laid The best laid clans of men and hlce sometimes go awry. There's the DbtiIrI Baker Hill IRilllon th Austin rolleee Kanea- iroos and the Howard Payne Yellow lackets for instance. It's a long story. The 8t.

Edward's Tigers who were scheduled to meet the Hill Billies in Brown-wood last Saturday night, received sudden notice last Tuesday from the Daniel Baker athletic officials that they would have to move, the game up to Thursday night because the oeHJ-inal date would conflict with two Other game siheduled Brown-wood on the sme night. rnooli 'Tnxlr PkllV nf St Ed- Veinir ft Ti flprnmmftrlattTII Bdnd of a guy and always willing to cooperate, readily assentea to ImnviTio' th contest iin two days. Keren though he had trained his Let Howard Payne Coach Officiate CHARLES COATES the ball away and Coates recovered on the 23 yard line. Hadlock tried right guard and lost three, his first loss of the game. Jurecka lost another at right end.

Hadlock got off a short kick, which went out of bounds short of mid-field. Prejean went In for Phillips. Oslln went around left end, but the Gents were penalized 15 yards for holding. Smith tried his fake-pass-and-run play again, but Xie-buhr got him at the line of scrimmage. Smith tried a quick fcick, but it was blocked.

Sanger got the ball and ran to Centenary's 17-yard line, where Manning Smith ran him down. Hadlock made three yards at tackle. Fagan tossed to Gray, but dropped the ball. Hadlock got another yard at tackle, and Texas elected to try a field goal. Sanger kicked, but the ball was short and to the left.

got the ball on the 20 yard line. Llttlefield sent in a flood of substitutes. Greear for Weir, Hubbell for Coates, Tolbert for Kiebuhr, Rundell for Sanger and Van Zandl for Gray. Smith kicked to Hadlock, who ran 14 yards to midfield. Then he made two at right tackle.

Johnson went in for Fagan. He passed to Van Zandt, but the play was incomplete. A second pass to Jurecka gained 11 yards, but the half ended with the ball on Gent's 30 yard line. Score: Texas 0, Centenary 0. Third Quarter Arnold kicked off for Texas over the goal line.

Jerry, who replaced GeiPler in the Gent backfield hit center for four yards from the 20 yard line. Seliars tried left guard but failed to gain. Smith kicked to whoo took the ball on 3S yard line and returned to Texas' 45. Arnold played a reverse and made four yards at left tackle. Laurence broke over right guard and gained yards and a first down on Centenary's 40.

Johnston went over center for 11 yards for a first down on the 29 First Quarter Geisler kicked off for Centenary, Hadlock taking the ball on Texas' 10 yard line. He returned 24 yards before being downed. Then Hadlock smashed left tackle for four yards, left guard for three, and right guard for three and a first down. Preiblsch took his turn and made seven yards at left guard. Then he took another yard, but Texas gained five Instead on a penalty.

A wild forward pass was captures by Morgan on the 46 yard line. Manning Smith lost a yard, but Tex- as was offside and Centenary was given five. Weidman picked up four at left guard and Smith spun off right tackle for six and a first down on Texas' 39. Smith found a hole at left tackle and ran 12 yards. But he dropped the ball and Safetyman Arnold Fagan recovered for Texas on the 27 yard line.

Hadlock took up the drive again. ITe made two at center, six around left end, going out of bounds. Then Geisler drove into the line and stopped tho Texas half without a gain. Fagan booted standing on the 2i yard line. Xelbuhr killed the ball on the Gents' 40.

Manning Smith lost two as Coates crashed in. But Texas was off side and lost five. Oslin ran Coates' way again but the magniflcient end smashed him. Smith hit left tackle for four yards, and Weidman ran into a wall at center without a gain. Then Smith kicked to Hadlock, who was downed in his tracks on the 19 yard line.

Arnold got a yard at-tartde and Preiblsch gained two at center. On third down Hadlock kicked out of bounds in Oslln eut back at riirht end for four yards. Then Smith earned a first down with a six-yard smash through left guard. On the 35 yard line Smith passed to Oslin, but Gray held him to a yard gain. Sanger met Oslin mighty hard on an end run and tumbled him for a six yard loss, after smashing down his interference.

The play of the Texas end was brilliant. But Smith made up the loss by faking a pass, then running through center for a 11 yard gain. He stumbled In an open field, or he would have gained more, Smith tried to pass to Gels-ler, but Arnold batted the ball over the goal line. Maxson went in for Preiblsch and kicked to Centenary's 35 yard line. Oslin took a step and Coates brought him down.

His kicking done Maxson went out in favor of Laurence and Jurecka came In for Hadlock. Oslin smashed at Sanger, but failed to gain. The Texas end again smashed the Interference and got the runner. Smith tried left tackle but failed, and the period ended. Score Texas Centenary 0.

Second Quarter Phillips went In for Pennington and Beasley for Coates. Smith Kicked to Jurecka- Tho Czech safetyman fumbled but recovered, with Baker on top of him. The play was on the 25 yard line. Jurecka did two yards at end, and Laurence took three at right guard. Jurecka tried again, but failed to gain.

Maxson went in aeain, this time for Smartt. He stood on his yard line and kicked to Smith, who returned 15 yards to the Gents 15 yard line. Then Greear replaced Maxson. Manning Smith found a hole at center and gained 20 yards. Glumac failed at left end, and Smith threw a pass which Geisler dropped.

But Smith threw another, and Geisler took It on Texas' 25 yard line. Then Geisler smashed the line for 10 yards. Smith tried tackle, but lost a yard. Then Smith tossed to Geisler again. He took the ball on the 10 yard line and ran nine.

Manning Smith bucked Into the center of the line and went over. But Centenary was offside and the penalty stood. Coates went back In for BeasUy and got Oslln on a cut back through left tackle. Weidman took the ball but fumbled on the seven yard line and the very alert Sanger covered it Jurecka took two yards at left end, and Laurence added two at left tackle. Fagan kicked from behind the goal line, and Coates downed the ball on Texas' 35.

Smith passed to Oslin for yards. Laurence ana Coates smashed him down. Smith passed again to Geisler, but Coates took him off his feet with a two yard gain. Smith smacked center for a yard. Then he passed and threw wildly, grounding the balL Hadlock went in for Arnold.

Then Smith elected to try a field goal. Ames, Centenary center, threw ary drew penalty to within one yard of the goal line. Fagan werct in for Hadlock. On a pileup at center, the Gents were offside and penalized yard Laurence lost a yard at left guard. Johnston went Into center but Texas drew a 15 yard penalty for holding.

Johnston's pass Intended for Jurectta was batted down by Smith. Fagan's pass Intended for Sanger was knocked down by Waters but the Gents drew a 5 yard penalty for offside. Fagan's pass was wild and the Gents got the ball on their own 18 yard line. Manning Smith from his own goal line kicked out of bounds on the Texas 45 yard line. Prejean went In for Pennington.

Weir for Greear, Hubbell for Smith. Hubbell took left tackle and Coates center. Johnston spun over left tackle for 8 yards, placing the ball on the Gents' 47 yard line as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter Preiblsch went In for Pagan, Tolbert for NIebuhr, Rundell for Sanger. Jurecka spun around right end for 5 yards and a first down on the Gents 44 yard line.

Johnston's pass to Jurecka was incomplete. Johnston's second pass was intercepted by Weidman on 24 iri line. Manning Smith got a yard at right tackle. Arnold threw Oslin for a 4 yard loss. Smith kicked to Jurecka who signaled for a fair catch on the Texas 43 yard line, Jurecka went over right tacWe for 6 yards on a reverse.

Johnston failed to gain on a Fpinner. Jurecka punted over the Centenary goal line. Manning Smith kicked to Jurecka on the Texas 45 yard line and Stack smeared him there. Johnston's pass to Arnold good for 8 yards and placed the ball on the Gents' 46 yard line. Jurecka hit left tackle for 3 yards and a first down for the Longhorns on the Centenary 43 vard line.

Grav went in for Van Zandt, Sanger for Rundell, Texas paying a 6 yard penalty for the time out. Jurecka made 8 yards at left tackle. Johnston's pass to Hadlock wM good for 9 yards. Pennington went in for Prejean, Greear for Weir, Neibuhr for Tolbert and Geisler for Stack. Baker threw Johnston for an 8 vard loss when he attempted to skirt left end after falling a pass.

Beasley replaced Coates. Johnston kicked out of bounds on the Centenary 25 yard line Oslln gained I yards at right end; Gray smeared him. Weidman spun off right tackle for IS yard gain and a first down on Gent 40 yard line. Smith broke over center for 3 2 yards and another first down. Smith hit center for yards.

Smith's pats Intended for Geisler was intercepted by Hadlock on the Texas 30 yard line and Hadlock returned five yards. Fagan went in for Johnston. Phillips for Beasley, Smartt for Greear. Hadlock was stopped by Geisler after gaininr 4 yards at left tackle. Harlock picked up a yard at center.

A pass Fagan to Gay was good for 12 yards and a first down on the Gents 48 yard line. Texas drew a 15 yard penalty for Intentionally grounded pass. Fagan kicked but it was brought back and the Gents drew a 5 yard penalty for offside. Fagan's pass to Sanger was rood for 7 yards. A short underhand pass Fagan to Jurecka was completed on the Texas 46 yard line and Jureca ran to the Gents 24 yard line before Manning Smith and Oslln ran him out of hounds.

A nass Fagan to Hadlock was good for 1 yard. A backfield mix-up followed and Smith. Texas center, recovered for Texas for a yard loss. A pass, Fagan to Sanger was good for 15 yards and a first down on the Gents 11 yard lire, Jurecka went over left tackle for 8 yards to the Gent 5 yard line I.aurenee was stopped at center without gain. Hadlock fumbled and Morgan re covered for Gents but the play was called back and the Gents penalised to 1 yard line.

Jurecka hit denter for Tin rain. Laurence hit center and pushed the nose of the ball to within 2 inches of the goal line. Hadlock waa stop ped at center for no gain as the game ended. Score Texas 6, Centenary 0. White Boot Shop stepped Into th lead in the Major leajrue as the sixth week of playground; baseball rot underway.

The or league featured sensa' laj upsets last wee It. In the Swann-Schulle-Nasehka Kennels game the plav rode Into the seventh Inning with neither crew making a tal-y. In the last half of the 7th with two men down, Loa Sweet knocked a home run and won the game. Magnolia slipped up en Swann Schulle Friday night and won 1-0. Louis Naschke put on a big show In the Friday night fraeaa against Nu Icy when he hurled hi first no-hit, no-run game for Nascb ke Kennels.

The Industrial. Independent and Commercial leagues evidenced little changes in club standings. Tht most obvious result was Ward Treadwell's rise from sixth to fourth place In the Commercial leasiie. Honors for "heads-up" baseball went to Kash Karry Kubs and Telephone company for having four double plays in one game. Team standings follow: Industrial C.

rrit! Ire Comtwny ...10 in ft ona Federal Employee! 12 4 Kah Kurrr Kab 11 SU, JIJ .549 Texan Weslean Colleee .12 6ty '4 Telephone Company 14 4 American Legion 12 I 10 Major Leame G. W. L. White Boot Shop ft SU Swann Schulle .........11 Vf, 84 Mairnolla 6H Naschk' Kennel 10 Sty 44 Austin Goodyear 9 2 7 Nu Icy 18 2 .209 Commercial Leairo G. W.

L. Pet FVansetM 10 9 Austin National Bank ...10 4 10 a 4 Ward Treadwell 9 4 .55 Perronen Aces 9 44 4H .499 Nerty Nine 11 .44 Putter Knwt 9 Ulit's Market 10 9 19 .809 Independent Leairaa G. W. L. Per.

4wtln Sanaa. Kitchen .11 94 14 .949 Bell Ice Cream 11 ft W. O. 11 ft State School 10 64 4 .5 S. Ferrh 11 44 4 .449 National Shirt Co.

f. 24 64 Pieiel Iron Worki 1 I 9 .259 Handy Andy 11 2 9 Games thli we follow Monday Hyde Park Slantrhteni -n. rfertr Nln and Nu Icy va. White Boot Shop. Esiat A Turtle Canital Ice Com cany Kash Karry Kuh and Swann Scholia vm.

A'Wtln Goodyear. Met WO.W. r. ptat School and Naschke'a Kennela ye. Matmolia and A oft-tin National Bank vs.

Franiettl. West Austin Bel! Ice Cream Coenpuny y. 8. Ferris and Austin Sauaag-a Kitchen v. Handy Andy.

Tuesday East Avnno AmeHoan Ley-Ion vs. Tex-aa Waselyan and Ulit's Market vc Butter Kruat. West Austin Stt School va. Anstia Sausara Kitchen and Stggel Iron Works vs. Handy Andy.

Wednesday Fast Avenue Ward and Treadwell vev Nerty Nine nnd Franiettl vm. Perron, Aces. MetJ WairnoHa v. Amtln Goodyear anf White Boot Shop vs. Nasehke'i Kennela, Thursday Hyde Park Federal Employ Aim lean Leeioa and Otto Ullt'i Market Slsufirhter'a.

Wet Austin Perrone'a Aces v. Bute ter Krust and Austin Sausage Kitchen S. Ferris. Friday Bast Avenue) Wsrd nd TraadweJ! Butter Knwt and State School vef Natter al Shirt Company. Meti Bell Ice Cream vm.

Handy And nd Naschke's Ken nek vs. Austin Good yenr. West Austin Maarnollft vs. Whrbs Bo Shop and Austin National Bank vs. Fa rone Aces.

300 Football Tickets Stolen From Studenf DATXlAS, Oct. Police revealed Saturday that while C. Ratton, Southern Methodist student was talking on the telephone Friday a man stole $150 and 300 tickets ta the S.M.U.-Oklahoma Aa-gie football game from Ratton's office In a downtown drug store. Investigator believed that the telephone call and the theft occurred at the same time -v. -1 I Anyway the St.

Edward's players Uot "wind" of the strange proceed- ngs. They decided there was a nlireer in the woodpile" Then they prot very hot under the collar. Result; The Tigers swarmed all over khe ITI11 Billies Thursday night to win, 31-0. But that wasn't all. There were three Howard Payne men officiating at the Tiger-Hill Billie game, one of which was the Howard Payne coach.

And the Tigers were penalized so often that Conference Grind Now that the Longhorns have finished their practice and inter-terseetional games, they will dig Into their conference grind of six consecutive tilts. The Steers' first conference foe will be the Rice Owls, who will etrut their stuff here Saturday. That the Owls are much stronger than had been expected was demonstrated in their opening conference game with S.M.U. at Hous ton last week. The Mustangs won, 13-7, but the feathered Tribe made Steers Ought nredlct the IjOnar- horns, at the top of their form, will claim the Owls as their conference victim No.

1. The Steers, buffeted from pillar to post, are due to come into their own. wonn miiiara, Texas back, who has been out for the past two weeks with en inM. InillV will be ifl fine fettle; and if he is, it's going he Just too bad for the Featnerea Tribe. Another Interestinq name eom-Inn up will be the Texas conference clash between St.

Edwards and Austin College here Friday night. Maroons Go Into Bennle Strickland's Austin high school Marcons.will also ewlng Into Dist. 12 action Friday against Thomas Jefferson at San Antonls. This contest la expected to determine Just how far the Crimson Kids will go in the district chase. of i the to Official Box Score for Texas JAY ARNOLD yard line.

Then Manning Smith broke through and tumbled Johnston for a yard loss. The quarterback tried a pass, but Geisler batted it down. Laurence faked a pass and smashed center for three. Hadlock passed to Johnston, but the receiver fumbled and Waters grabbed the ball on the Centenary's 20. He returnee the ball four yards.

Smith "Kicked on the first play, but the ball was brought back on a five- yard penalty against Texas. He kicked again, out of bounds on his 15 yard line. Geisler broke through again and tossed Hadlock for a six yard loss. Then Hadlock quick-kicked over the goal line. Smith liked the business and kicked again.

Hadiock took the ball on the 35 yard line and behind brilliant blocking, ran 37 yards to the Gent 2S yard line. Van Zandt went in for Gray. On a spinner Johnston failed to gain at center. Geisler stopped Hadlock for a yard loss at center. Hadlock'9 pass Intended for Johnston was Intercepted by Waters on Centenary's 25 yard line.

Smith kicked to the Texas 40 yard line where Morgan killed the ball. A lateral basket pass, Johnston to Hadloclt was good for 5 yards at right end. On a spinner Johnston picked up 4 yards at left tackle. Hadlock plunged straight through center for 3 yards and a first down on the Gent 48 yard line. A pass Johnston to Hadlock was good for about 9 yards.

Hadlock crashed center for 1 yard and a first down. Johnstons pass intended for Van Zandt was incomplete when Van Zandt lost the ball in the sun as he was standing on the Gent 8 yard line. Jurecka went in for Arnold. On a spinner Hadlock broke over left tackle for 12 yards and a first down on the Gents' 25 yard line. Johnston was trapped at left end but reversed his field and swept around right end for 16 yard gain and a first down on the Gents yard line.

Jurecka crashed right tackle lor 5 yards. Hadlock was stopped for no gain AwsTin-Btttm complete six. Intercepted by opponents two; centenary, attempted 10, completed 6 for 67 yards, -incomplete three, Intercepted by op-ponets one. Fumbled: Texas Centenary 8. Fumbles recovered: Texas Centenary 2.

Blocked punt: By Texas one. Penalties against Texas 65 yards; against Centenary 45. Total yardage gained by all means: Texas 765 yards; Centenary 572. Individual gains! Hadlock for Texas, carried the ball 17 times for net gain -of 48 yards. Jurecka carried 13 times for net gain of 80 yards.

Johnson carried eight times for net gain if 19 yards. Laurence carried six times for net of 18 yards. Preiblsch carried twice for Arnold twice for 3. Simmons Loses To Baylor, 21-0 Bruins Score on 2 Passes And Long Run By th Associated Pros WACO, Oct. 21.

Baylor wilver-sity Bears took a slow game from the Simmons university Cowboys here Saturday, 21 to 0, making their rcores on two long passes and a 41-yard run by Thornton-Baylor scored early in the first quarter on a long heave from Joe Jack Pearce to Jim Tom Petty who stepped across the goal. Stringer made the extra point from placement. The same combination accounted for the second touchdown a few minutes later after Carl Pee, Simmon backfield ace, fumbled on his 31-yard line. In the second, the Cowboys suffered a bad break. Carl Pee tossed a beautiful pass to Winter who ran 30 yards across the last line, but the Simmons team was offside and the play was called back.

Thornton's run came after the Bears had advanced the ball to their opponents" 41-yard line. Rosner Girls Schedule Game With San Antonio Rosner glrlfl. lat year's state playground champions, will meet the Red A White girls of San Antonio at Rlvarside Psrk Pundiv at 3 p. m. The Red and White girls team is composed of former Joske players, who won the state girls' playground baseball crown this year.

An admission fee sf 15 cent will be charged. Miss May jShernwn, manaser of the Runner girls said. Among the outstanding piavers nn thp Atlctfn fpan-i oris Lucille Miller. Velma Harrell. Phne- I Moore snd May Sherman.

Miss I. Tlarrell probably will gain the pitch- ii ing nod, cMCl squad to be on edge Saturday risht. Some loyal St. Edward's supporters, howevor, began putting the cross-word puzzle together, piece by piece. First, their minds reveted to the previous week-end.

They recalled that Daniel Baker and Austin college were scheduled to meet at BrOwr.wood Friday niaht -the same night the Tigers were scheduled to meet the Southwestern Pirates Georgetown but instead postponed the game and attended the Pirate-Tiger game. Naturally, when the Tiger adherents learned of the sudden switch of dates by the Daniel Baker ag- nMaHnn tVaV ViACftTYl. SlIKnl loilfl. Could it be possible there was a conspiracy aroot to "sup up on the championship-bound Tigers? they mused. Certainly there hid been strange goings-on, they concluded.

they nearly lost their sense of direction. A couple of these penalties deprived the Tigers of as many touchdowns. Never before have we heard of a head ecach officiating in a conference game in which his foremost rival team was a participant. Now it sems there's only one other -vav the other Texas conference elevens can stop the Tiger. That is with the aid of a couple armored tanks and a steam roller for good measure.

Next for Steers the critics shift their eyebrows somewhat by extending the Methodists to the veT limit. In the game It was discovered the Owls had one of the best lines in the conference, featuring Lagow and Lauterbach, twe of the greatest linemen in the loon. While the Rice offeree was nothing to be excited about, it did flash a danqerous passing attack that sent the cold creeps up and down the Mustangs' spines. to Take Owls The Tigers have won their first three conference starts, defeatinp Simmons, 13-0; Southwestern, 18-0, and Daniel Baker. 31-0.

Unless the St. Edward's flashy crew lets down, It is doped to take the Kangaroos to a neat licking. Any football team, however, which has been traveling at the pace the TUA a 1 .1 Itlrtrn thS Sea- i(rio no'o son onened sooner or later mav be expected to have a "jet down. Ana we wouldn't be surprised to see the Tigers experience such a night hert Irtdav. Eut even at tnat, ve Denevo the Tigers can be off color considerably and still take the Kangaroos.

District Chase Reports from San Antonio hi ThAmi, has i veungr and inexperienced team on order of the Marons. The Brackenridge Eagles, doped be the district's best team will meet the Maroons here Nov. 10. This contest may determine! the district championship. Cantwell Is quoted as saying In his argument to explode the theory that Camera's 285 pounds will prove too much for Baer'a mere 210.

"Baer Is fast so fast Camera never will land one of those slow blows of his, and it has been proved that he has a fighting heart. "History will repeat Itself In the Baer-Oarnera fight Just as It did when Jack Blackburn, 135 pounder, licked the great Sam Langford, who outweighed him 20 pounds; when Corbett licked John L. Sullivan) when Tommy Rryan, 148, beat men weighing 160, 170 and 180 pounds. tion of a second faster than that of Primo. That means more blows ar.d more damage particularly In close.

"There never haa been a case in fighting where a very fast, smaller man couldn't lick a bigger, slower fighter." Incidentally, Jack Dempsey promised to bring Baer down this way during the winter to meet the best heavyweight available in this section. This would be a aood chance for either The Austin Arena, new local promoters, who will erect modern arena here In November at 2nd and Colorado streets, or Jesse Wilson to bring Baer and say Babe Hunt of Oklahoma together That pair would probably put on a great show, which would be sure to attract a large house. May Sherman, won the girls' state playground championship In 1932. The Red and White girls are the former Josks team which captured the stste prize this year. Thus local baseball fan will have the opportunity of watching the best feminine talent in the state in action.

And the ao'mission will be only 15 cents. squad out of town for good workouts. In fact, all he has to Co Is to Iad 'em out to St. Edward's, where Coach Jock Chevigny has the like-liesf-looking bunch of newcomers you ever laid your optics on. We understand the Texas freshmen tangled with the baby Tigers a few weeks ago, the Shorthorns winning by one point.

This would indicate that the Lbnghorn varsity is in for a stiff season opener next year, when they are scheduled to make their debut against what many critics believe will be the greatest Tiger eleven to appear to represent the Hilltop school. Fumbles Mar Game; Pass Interceptions Stop Drives (Continued from page 1) Capt. Manning Smith, Harold Os-lin and Paul Geisler easily captured offensive honors for Centenary. Phil Sanger, end, for the second consecutive week-end played a spectacular defensive game for Texas, to gain the lion's share of the honors in that department. The sturdy, dark haired lad was all over the field, recovering fumbles and Intercepting passes.

He gained the plaudits of a crowd of 10,000, probably the largest ever to witness a football game in San Antonio. Jack Gray, end, Charles Coates, at tackle, and Capt. Bill Smith were the other scintillating defensive stars for the Longhorns. Geisler, Morgan and Waters starred on the defense for Centenary. Texas Gains Most The contest was marred by frequent fumbles and pass Interceptions by both sides.

Each team fumbled three times, two coming at critical stages, while Texas recovered thi'ee fumbles to two for the Gents. Texas registered 14 first downs to eight for Centenary. The Long-horns gained 119 yards from the line of scrimmage, compared to 82 for the Gents. The Gents roundly outplayed the Steers during the first half, but the Longhorns came back to badly outplay the fast-tiring Gents in the last half. Gents Lead Off The Steers started off nicely In the first period, with Hadlock hitting the line for a first down on two line plays.

After Prebisch had hit center for seven, Fagan fumbled a bad pass from center and Morgan recovered for Centenary in midfield. Capt. Manning Smith then hit center for 20. After the Texas line held Oslln hit the line for a first down and Smith faked a pass to plunge through center for 12. Smith then tossed a along pass that trickled off the ends of Geisler's fingers across the Texas goal line, and the ball went over to Texas as the period ended.

After an exchange of punts, Manning Smith went off right tackle for 20 and Smith passed' to Geisler for 35, placing the ball on Texas' 16. Smith passed again to Geisler, who was downed on the Texas one-yard line. An off-side penalty set the ball back and then Oslin fumbled, Sanger recovering for Texas on the seven-yard stripe. Near the end of the second period, Sanger blocked Manning Smith's kick and recovered for Texas on Centenary's 18-yard line. Sanger ten attempted to kick a field goal but the ball went wide as the half ended.

The Longhorns took command at the start of the second half, Hadlock returned Smith's punt 82 yards placing the ball on Centenary's 27 yard line. But Waters Intercepted Hadlock' pass on the Gents 25 yard line. After an exchange of punts, Johnston opened a passing attack which advanced the ball to the Gents' S3-yard line. Hadlock then went off center for 12 yards and Johnson on a cut back, reversed his field and raced around right end for 17 yards, placing the ball one yard from the Centenary goal. After Laurence Hadlock and Johnson had failed at the line, Texas was penalized 15 yards for holding and lost another glorious chance to acore.

Fagan's pass was Incomplete on the fourth down. The Steers Increased the pressure in the fourth when Johnson's aerial heaves, together with Hadlock's and Jurecka's running plays on the Gents' 85 yard line. Then Fagan went In for Johnston. A beautiful forward pass behind the line of scrimmage, Fagan to Jurecka, good for JO yards, placed the ball on Centenary's 24 yard line. Another pass, Fagan to Sanger, placed the ball on the 12 yard stripe and Jurecka went off right tackle for six yards.

Hadlock fumbled and Centenary recovered but officials ruled the Gents were offside and It was Texas ball on the Gents one yard line, first down. It was then the Gents made a brilliant goal line stand. Jurecka, Laurence and Had lock hit the line In succession but failed to carry the oval across and then the referee's gun ended the game. The starting line-up: Centenary Position Texss Geisler Gray Right End Btnlon NIebuhr Fight Tackle Wilson Smartt Right Cna-d Ames (c) B. Smith Center Waters Pennington Left Guard Gulllory Coates Left Tackle Morgan Sanger Left End (el Fagan Quarterback Oslln Hadlock Right Halfback Weldman Arnold Left Halfback Parker Preiblsch Fullback Officials: Referee, Harry Vlner, Missouri: umpire, Lieut.

J. Murrell, West Point: head linesman, Eddie Dver. Rice: field Judge, Glenn Huff, S. M. U.

City Tennis Tourney Is to Begin Tuesday All Entries Must Be Made By Monday Night The Austin city tennis tourna ment will open at the University tennis courts Tuesday, Dr. D. A. Penick announced Saturday. 'En tries are to be made by Monday, since pairings will be made Monday night.

There will be no expense to the tournament, and players are to fur nish their own balls. Baer Would Whip Camera, Trainer Says f.n,.ll trained Paeky McFarland, Hugo Kelly, Tommy Ryan and Jack Johnson, says Max Baer, California heavyweight, will defeat Prime Camera, heavyweight champion, hands down if the two big fellows ever face each other. True Cantwell may Be bit prejudiced, for he la now training Baer, but nevertheless he Is re- Sarded as one of the greatest oxing experts In the business today and is certainly qualified to apeak. "Size has never been worth a tinker's damn in the fight game against speed and a game heart," -AT MUELLER'S SHOE STORE Baer Seen as Another Blackburn T. jt Longhorm Face Big Hurdle In Rice Battle This Week Bitter rivals will meet in Memorial stadium Saturday when the University of Texas Longhorns will open their Southwest conference schedule against Ric Institute.

The Owls have always been the toughest opponents on the schedule for the Longhorns. In 1930 the champion Steers suffered a bit- "To my mind. Baer at his weight is another Blackburn. He has the nmt dazzling speed, the same terrific punching ability, and the same indomitable fighting heart. "Camera may outweigh Baer, but Camera's reach is only one inch longer, and that's vital in fighting.

Camera can't hold Baer off, and Max has the speed -to be out of Primo'a reach. "Carnera has improved greatly, Hut I don't think he will get any letter in his infighting. His work the movies shows that his dis proportionate size still keeps him a hit off balance. Baer's speed will enable him to get in and away de- ng great damage at the mid-sec-ion. "Baer's punching speed also Is ry the sto-watch a valuable sec BpuMl to Sn4ar SAN ANTONIO, Oct.

21. Statistics on Texas-Centenary game as compiled by Roy J. McLean, official scorer of the University of Texas: First downs: Texas 14, Centenary 8. Kickoffs: Texas once 60 yards, Centenary once for 60 yards. Punts: Texas punted nine times for a total of 344 yards, average 38 yards; Centenary punted 11 times for 354 yards, average 32.

Kickoffs returned: Texas 14 yards; Centenary none. Punts returned: Texas 52 yards; Centenary 21 yards. Line plays: Texas in 43 times for net gain of 119 yards, average 8 yards: Centenary 23 times for net gain of 91 yards, average 4 yards. End runs: Texas 6, net gain 11 yards, average yards; Centenary 6 times, for net loss of nine yards, average loss yards. Forward passes: Texas attempted 19, completed 11 for 105 yards, in- powerful L.S.U.

Tigers, 0-0, early in the season and held the brilliant Mustangs of Southern Methodist to a 13-7 victory. The Owls were crippled by the loss of Bill Wallace and John McCauley, but big Harry Witt and Harry Fouke have come through In a fashion that leaves little to be desired. Fred Lauterback, Owl captain and tackle, if one of the finest linemen in the South and should be hard for the inspired Steers to handle. If Texas can take Rice. Clyde Llttlefield believes that his team can go places In the flag race.

It will bo a hard conflict with Rice fighting to stay in the race and Texas fighting to get on top. 3 Finnish Athletes And Promoter Get Suspension HELSINGFORS, Finland. Oct. 21. Three of Finland's most fam ous Olympic athletes and an athletic promoter Saturday were suspended by- the Finnish amateur athletic association for periods ranging froru a vear to life.

Those suspended are: Laurl Leh-lintrer, Olympic 5000 meter champion, until June 1, 1934. for refusal to participate in a Finnish-English meet. Ossian Rosehler. promoter, for two years, for allegedly offerlr.g split in profits of a meet to Paavo Nnrml and Edwin Vide. Eino Purje.

Olympic runner, for life, for competing as a against Jriles InDoumegue of France Antervo Kivi. second in discus In 3 920- Olympics, for life, for "con duct unworthy of sportsman." In the New Fall Styles you'll like In the aize'and width you should wear At the price you can afford to pay. Sturdy shoes of ealfskin, genuine kangaroo and kid leathers. Girls to Cross Bats Here Today If von get your kick out of watch- hasAball, you ling the girlies play yrobablv will obtain Atnirn if vou run out your heart's to Riverside m. when the lrarV Ktmdav at 3 n.

Girls of Austi cross bats Jhvlth the Rrd and hlte girls of Antonio, The Rosner girls, lej by Miss fl $6.00 ejrh hi yw choose your Ml fit shoes here you may ut confident of M-yr their smartness. ter 6-0 defeat in Houston: in isi the feathered tribe came to Memorial stadium and licked the powerful Texas eleven, 7-0. That game took the heart out of the Longhorns. end they finished way down in the loop race. The Steers completely reversed their form against Rice in 1932 and gained an inspired 18-6 victory in Houston-Must Beat Rice The Longhorns must win from Rice to finish high in the conference standing this season.

The young team which got off to an easy 46-0 win over Southwestern and a 22-6 victory over School of Mines struck snags In Nebraska and Oklahoma, but the Texas soDhomores have taken a new at titude and are ready to knock off the favorites In the flag chase. The Steer coaches far from sat isfied with the Orange and White forward wall In early games, are building a line that should compare favorably with anything In the Southwest before long. The shift that sent Charlie Coates to tackle and Phil Sanger to end brought about reversal of form offensively and defensively. Bohn Hilliard, the greatest scor ir.g threat the Southwest has ever had. will be ready to go against tne Owls.

It was Hilliard who ran 60 yard!" against Rice in Houston last year after taking a beautiful pass from Ernie Koy. Hllliard's injured ankle will be in shape to twist and squirm as he did during the first two games of the year. He scored five touchdowns and hopes to run his scoring past the "7 he accounted for last reason. Owls Are Big Hurdle Rice will come to Austin with an impressive record. They tied the U.

T. Freshmen Look Good C. J. "Shorty" Alderson's Short-orns looked mighty sweet in de- autlni. the Xinth Tnfnntrv rtt Kan (Antonio here Friday, 46-0.

An elusive, sidestepping back "Red Sheridan looked HKe Bonn Hillwd. II, when he account ed for four of the Frosh's touch- lowns. Tho contest also disclosed that Coach Alderson has a promising crop of linemen comirig up for the next year. Last vear there were no outstanding linemen on the Shorthorn squad. Incidentally, Coach Alderson Uoesn't have to take his freshman OF COCO SZCZI AXDl 6O6 AVE..