The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 8

For Delivery Servic Telephone 5333. 8 Longhorn Team Crushes Miners by 28 to 0 Score SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS. SEPTEMBER 28. 1930.

Fluke Scoring Shots From Saturday's Game Razorbacks Show Well in Opener Llano Cowhands Win Society Polo Honors Saxon's Eleven Crumples Before Stronger Foes lyESTBURY, N. Sept. 27. Roslyn captured the Monty Water-" bury high goal handicap polo cup at Meadow Brook Saturday with a one-sided victory over Greentree, IS to 6. Roslyn did not need its two goal handicap gift, but led overwhelmingly from the start As a consequence of the victory two burly Texas cowboys, Cecil Smith, from Llano, and H.

W. (Rube) Williams will take back with them to the Lone Star state the individual tournament cups which represent the highest achievement which American high goal handicap polo affords. Rarely before have sh', xv f'T At the left of the twin photograph is Walter throws by Andrews of the Miners. The other half shows Dexter Shelley, Texas captain, running into the Miners' defense. Shelley was erratic Saturday, making several good gains and being thrown for several losses.

Howie, one of the Longhorn centers, breaking up a School of Mines pass. Howie was deadly on the pass defense Saturday, batting down several short In Baylor Victory Nevertheless Bears Roll Up 33 Points on Denton By the Associated Press WACO, Sept 27. Showing a splendid defense, but a very sluggish offense, the Baylor Bears opened their football season with a S3 to 0 victory over the North Texas Teachers of Denton. The victory left Baylor In anything but a brilliant light, tor never during the game was Baylor able to score on the Teachers with a running or plunging play. Denton held Baylor to one touchdown for almost three quarters and several of the Baylor scores were of the very flukey variety.

Jake Wilson's pass ing was eiratic and never during the game did he flash the brilliant form that he knew last year. The Baylor line, however, was well nigh impregnable. In fact, there was never anything the matter with the defense of the Bruins. The. first touchdown for Baylor came early In the first period when Charley Morris packed a punt and Lewter recovered for a touchdown.

It was late in the third period when Baylor scored again. Bob Klersky taking a pass from Jake Wilson and racing about 12 yards for a score. Three more touchdowns came in the final pe riod when Denton grew tired and desperate. The third touchdown of the game was a flukey variety. Wilson passed Into a bevy of Teachers.

There was no Baylor player near, but Seay batted the ball and he batted It straight into the arms of Maurice Pierce who was speeding forward and he never stopped after taking the ball. He ran about 35 yards for the score. A pass Interception by Kiersky paved the way for the next touchdown and a pass interception by Substitute Smiley Davis paved the way for the fifth touchdown. Each was made on passes from Raymond Alford, substitute for Wilson, to Red Harris, substitute for Runnels. Baylor Denton.

Fierce McClure left end Wltcher Shaver left tackle. Koch, Adklns left guard Parade ux Harris center Winton Echols, right guard Morris Smith right tackle Runnels Richards right end Kathkart Lucas quarterback Wilaon Klrkpatrick left half Lewter Walker right half Smith Poole fullback Scora by periods: Baylor 1 19 3 Denton 0 0 0 0 0 Officials: Garrity Texas A.AM.), ref-ere; Utay (Texas umpire; Ett-linger (Washington), head linesman; Mc-Cray (Denton), field judge. Baylor scoring: touchdowns. Lewter. Kiereky, Pierce, Harria (substitute for Runnels) points after touchdown, Lewter 1.

La Grange Wins 20 to 0 Over Giddings at Fair LA GRANGE, Sept. 27. The seventh annual Fayette county fair closed here Saturday after a successful four day program showing a larger and better line of exhibits than ver before. The awards on Individual farm products were John Harzske, Gonzales, first: Gus Kriegel, Glddings, second; Henry Frerlchs, Rutersville, third. Interesting to many visitors and especially farmers was the self opening gate patented by Dick Meinen of Warrenton and an Invention by William Janssen of La Grange whereby the power of both wheels of an automobile may be utilized for many farm purposes.

these cups left the east Cecil Smith led his home team on offense and defense. He made four of his team's goals, set up others for Harold Talbott, and time and again Baved from Greentree scores. Williams starred with him and once rode Thomas Hitchcock, American international captain, far out of the play to let him tally. About 6000 persons saw the game, which was played on a windy field, made slightly chilly as play drew to a close. Today's was the first high goal tournament prize play participated in by the two Texans, who came to Meadowbrook only toward the end of the international tryouts and nearly succeeded in making the team which was to go against Great Britain.

Lineup: Roslyn. Position. Greentree. (6) Talbott (4) Whitney No. 1 (7) Smith (6) Harrison No.

2 (7) Balding (10) Hitchcock No. 3 (6) Williams (8) Boeske Back Total handicaps: Roslyn 26; Greentree 28. Goals: Roslyn, Talbott 6, Smith 4, Balding 1, Williams 2, Greentree, Whitney 4, Hitchcock 2. Referee: MaJ. Louis E.

Stoddard. Fredericksburg Loses To Mason Polo Team FREDERICKSBURG, Sept 27. Mason took the lead In a two-game polo series here by downing the Fredericksburg four at Wernerkei-del field Saturday afternoon, 4 to 8. The second game Is to be played at 10 a. m.

Sunday here. Superiority of their ponies helped the Mason players win. Edgar Ochs riding at No. 1 for Fredericksburg, however, was a highlight of the game. The lineups: Mason: No.

1, McCIaren Sparks, two goals; No. 2, Leonard Woods, two goals, and Arnold Cranford; No. 3, Tyler Loeffler; back, Wilkes Bode, one goal, and Milton Catnp. Fredericksburg: No. 1, H.

A. Prlefs, one goal, and Edgar Ochs, two goals: No. 2. Henry Burtr: No. 13, Don Wernerkeidel and Felix Mayer; back, Henry Baker.

Touchdown Goal Wins For Schreiner Eleven SAN ANGELO, Sept 27. Schreiner Institute mountaineers of Kerrvllle defeated Sul Ross Teachers' college Loboes of Alpine, 7. to here Saturday in a football contest which featured the closing day of the West Texas exposition. The game was played tn a drizzle on a muddy field. A place kick by Karle, adding an extra point after a touchdown by Howerton, scored on a forward pass across the goal line from Baker, gave the winning margin to the Mountaineers.

Both touchdowns were scored in the second quarter. Prairie Lea Ties Luling PRAIRIE LEA. Sept 27. In the first game of the season, Prairie Lea Indians played the Luling Eagles to a 6 to 6 tie. The Indians' defense was strong and held the hard line thrusts of the Eagles for downs through the first three periods.

Luling scored their touchdowns within the last minute of play. Freeman carried the bait Throughout the first half only one first down was made, one by Prairie Lea, Arkansas Makes 15 First Downs in 27-0 Win By the Associated Press 1 FATETTEVILLE, Sept 27. Scoring in the first five minutes of play, Arkansas university triumphantly raised the gridiron curtain; here Saturday with a 27 to 0 before a crowd of 3,500. The Porkers scored their first touchdown when Holmes shot a IS yard pass to Chamber, a rangy end, who caught theball behind the goij line. Dale kicked goal.

The second period was scoreless. Coming back with a steam roller attack, the Razorbacks shoved their way over the goal ljne three times, once In the third period, with Led-better carrying the ball, and twics In the final with Uptemoor and Karr scoring. Dale kicked the extra points. The fact that ths Razorbacks made 15 first downs against the strongest Ozark eleven ever to face them and held the Mountaineers to four Indicate they might be a dark horse in the Southwest conference race. Arkansas 27 College of Ozarks 0 Hays Pitta left end Hirlshoru Walker left tackle Seerest Wilson left guard Backalew Fori center Crelghton, Pearson right guard Erwin Chitwood right tackle Chambers Eardwkk, right end Holmes Terr Ustmoor Scholl left half Kyi.

Griffin right half Dal. Boniallea fullback Score by periods: Arkansas 0 14 2T Ozarks 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns, Chambers, Led bet ter, Upt-moor, Karr: point after touchdown. Lai. (from placement) three S. penalties, Arkansas bo yards; first downs, Arkansas 15, Ozarks passes, Arkansas completed 6 out of 9 attempt for 85 yards with 1 intercepted, Ozarks completed out of 10 attempt for 62 yards with 1 intercepted.

Substitutions Arkansas, Edmondson, Harmon, Ledbetter, Kelly. Nations, Phillips, Houston, Darr. Stout. Holt, Robi. son, Karr, Finney, G.

Phillips and D. Phillips. Clark. Orarks, Cornwell. Darling, McCubbins, Thompson, Cargile, Map-ley, B.

Deese, Brown, Boggess. Breaks Help Beat Duke DURHAM, N. Sept. 27. South Carolina took advantage of Duke's miscues to rout the Blue Devils, 22 to 0, here Saturday afternoon.

A blocked punt an intercepted pass and a march down the field contributed three of the Gamecock touchdowns. mu as a Veroot tprntk plog erase bard 0. MOWpMt-Op, pOWOnW Jk Btfiff tot AC inn eatr stardbr. feit l-Ofk sWliHOT pmmkWMb Ti kanks to Texas Opens Up in Second Half to Run Away With Game Continued from Pag mads any consistent advance for the rest of the quarter. Pippen made one run for about 20 yards at the beginning of the second quarter which went for nothing because of a penalty for roughness.

The Miners kicked. Shelley passed to Perkins for a 17-yard gain, and Elklris and Koy made a first down with plays through the El Paso line. Texas failed to work the ball into scoring distance, and Koy's attempted place kick failed. The ball changed hands a couple of times on kicks and once as Howie Intercepted a Miner pass. Shelley made about two yards, Koy fumbled and recovered on the next play, then Shelley was nailed for a iseven-yard loss as ho started to pass.

He kicked out of bounds on the Miner 10-yard line, refusing a penalty. The Miner kick was short, Elkins taking a fair catch. Elkins then went off right tackle, reversed his field, and ran- for a touchdown, about 25 yards. Blanton kicked the extra point. Miners Make First Down Clewls went in for Koy at full.

Koy bad not been gaining so constantly as against the Bobcats. After the kickoff, Tyson went In for Blanton. The Andrews to Campbell passing combination gave the Miners the last nine yards needed for a first down, but Emerson next threw Andrews for a 12-yard loss. Howie broke up another passing try, and the Miners kicked. Elkins brought the ball back to the 28-yard line.

Shelley was smeared, Campbell broke up a Texas pass, then Elkins made a short gain through the line. Burr went In for Shelley, and Campbell batted down another Texas pass, but Burr then passed to Elkins for 12 yards. The Miners then got the ball as Clewis lumblsj, but made little prof-ess, the half ending a couple of plays later. Blanton came back the second half to kick off, needing two tries to keep the ball In bounds. The Miners had one pass broken up by Nick Gatoura, then Elkins got the ball for Texas by Intercepting another.

Koy and Shelley made a couple ot short gains, then Andrews Intercepted one of Shelley's passes, taking It to Texas' 85-yard line. The Miners failed to gain, and Andrews kicked to Elkins on the Texas seven -yard line. Shelley kicked out to mtdfleld. Howie cam's In for Gatoura at cen ter and signalized his return by breakinz ud another Miner pass. Blanton smeared a line play, then Andrews kicked, getting off a short one.

Caldwell. El Paso tackle, smeared a Texas play. Shellev kicked to the Miners' 28 yard line. Unable to gain any other way. the visitors sped up their passes, but Koy batted down one and Howls Intercepted another, over the line.

Shelley started eff the last quarter with a pass to Dubose which retted about 25 yards In all, putting the ball Inside the Miners' 10-yard line, Koy took it four yards, then Shelley went over his own left guard for the touchdown. Blan. ton kicked the extra point, making It 14 to 0. From then on the Miners weaken. Subs Gain at Will Andy Brown came in, and Jimmy Burr.

The Miners were trying long passes by Andrews, who had lost his accuracy. Eiklns made another touchdown after he nd Brown had worked the ball Into scoring distance, Perkins converting for a 21-0 margin. Brown and Burr, the substitute backs, along with Craig, were gaining almost at will. Blbby, substitute Longhorn end the last touchdown when Andrews kick was blocked. Burr kicking the extra point for a 28-0 whitewash.

Key, Miner fullback, was Injured late in the game while trying to knock down a pass, and carried away in an ambulance. It was later reported that his condition was not serious. Key fen over the concrete that rings the cinder track around the football field. It was reported that he wrenched a muscle in his back, where he had been Injured before. Statistics on the game showed the Longhorns gained 165 yards from scrimmage, as against 47 for the Miners.

Showing their great Improvement in a week, the Steers made 64 yards on passes. They had nine first downs to three by the Miners. STARTING LINEUP Texas Miners Peterson Edwards Left end. Elanton Caldwell Left tackle. Eaumgarten Sullivan Left guard.

Gatoura Steele (c) Center. Emerson Stewart Right guard. Doell Pearco Eight tackle. Vinlng Mock Eight end. Elkins Andrews c) Quarterback Shelley (c) Campbell Halback.

Perkins Pippen Halback. Koy Key Fullback. Officials: Rpferee, Dyer (Rice): umpire, Frazter (Baylor); head linesman, Henderson (Temple); field Judge, Strickland (Baylor). Rockne to Enter Stock Brokerage Business CINCINNATI, Sept. 17.

Knute Eockne, the football coach, has decided to embark In the stock brokerage business, it was announced here Saturday. Ho has r.ot planned to give up his duties as athlotic director at Notre Dame university, however. Effective Oct. 1, Rockne will become associated with R. II.

Uioson and company of this city as a special partner. Results Southern Methodist Reserves 0, Southwestern 0 (tie). South Carolina 22; Duke 0. St. Johns 13, Franklin and Marshall 0.

St Vincent 57, Westlnghouse Tech 0. Texas 43; Southwestern university 0. Texas Christian U. 83, Austin college 7. Tennessee 54, Maryville 9.

University of the South 14; Tennessee Polytechnic Institute 0. 20, Nevada 7. t'wversity of Washington 48, Whitman 0. U'ah State 81, Western State 9. Union 82; Cooper Union 0.

University of Texas 28; School of Mines 0. Virginia Institute 12, Richmond 0. Virginia 48, Randolph Macon 0. V.P.I. 9, Roanoke 0.

V.M.L 13, Richmond 9. Wayland college Texas Tech 9. Washington State 47, College of Idaho 12. Washington and Jefferson 74, Bethany 0. West Virginia 26; West Virginia Wesleyan 0.

Wooster 13; West Liberty 9. Williams 20; Rochester 0. HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL Ball High (Galveston) 65; La Porte 0. El Dorado (Ark.) 13; North Dal las 0. Port Arthur 20; L.

S. (Fresh men) 0. Sam Houston (Houston) 40; Con. roe 0. Southwest Tennis Title Goes to Vines By th Atsodattd Press LOS ANGELES, Sept 27.

Ells worth Vines, 19-year-od University of Southern California freshman, Saturday became Pacific Southwest singles tennis champion by defeating Gregory Mangln, Newark, N. 3., an alternate on ths 1930 United States Davis cup team, 14-12, 9-3, 6-4. The triumph climaxed hard fought matches which saw the Pasadena, expert eliminate three of the seeded stars, Including Wilmer Allison, Austin, Davis cup team mem ber, In hia climb to the top. Mangln's steady play which marked his rise to the finals, crack ed after Vines took the lead in the first set and he dropped the next two with his careful methodical tac tics seemingly lost In the semi-finals of the wo men's singles Miss Marjorie Glad-man, California, elimited Mrs. L.

A. Harper, Oakland, 6-1, 7-5. Miss Ethel Burkhardt San Francisco, de feated Miss Dorothy Weisel, Sacra, mento, 6-2, 6-4. Sunday's play Includes th men's doubles final match with Allison and Van Ryn favored to defeat Mangln and Berkeley Bell, Austin. Luck Helps Frogs To 33-7 Victory T.C.U.Running Attack Fails Against Austin College Br th Associated Press FORT WORTH, Sept 27.

Show. ing little of the power or brilliance expected of them, Texas Christian university's Horned Frogs got most of the luck Saturday afternoon to defeat Austin college, 83 to 7 in a game filled with freak plays. Th' Christians made only six more first downs than the Kangaroos and looked little like the team that car ried the Purple and White to a championship last season. A crowd of about 8,500 saw the warriors from Sherman throw up a defense that prevented consistent T.C.U. gains.

The vaunted running attack failed to smash the Kanga roos line and although a couple of touchdowns were made on pases the aerial offense was unimpres sive. One T.C.U. touchdown was a plain fluke and iwo others wre little better. Late In the last quar ter, T.C.U. kicked off and Mat lock fumbled on his own five yard line.

He became panicky and kicked it back across his own goal, where is was recovered by Paul Snow for six points. In the third period, Atkins of T.C.U., after intercepting a pass fumbled only to have the baa bounce Into Dennis hands. He ran through a clear field 30 yards for a touchdown. In the last minutes of the second quar. ter, Gordon Copeland stopped on the 20 yard line on fourth down and eight yards to go, made a wild pass that Pruitt happened to snag back of the goal line for another eix points.

Austin college made Its counter play about as odd. Lillis, fleet back, intercepted a poorly directed pass from Quarterback Tiner and ran 90 yards for touchdown. He kicked goal. The lineups T.C.U. Austin Collee Halkeld Putureao Left end Boswtll Aston Left tackle Butler Schwarts Left Buard Atkins, Carter Center Lambert Cox Bight guard Howell Davit Right tackle Martin Keliehor, Bight end Leland Erice Quarterback Hlntoa Henderson, Left halfback Spearman Franklin Bight halfback Griffith Flewharty Fullback Score by periods: T.C.U 7 7-43 Austin College 0 0 0 11 Officials: Referee, Keichensteln, Texas A.AM.

umpire, Boewell. Center) linesman, Curtis, Texas university; field judge, Winkelman, Arkansas. Scoring: Touchdowns, Leland Pruitt, sub. for Martin Dennis, sub. for Spearman snow, sub.

for Hinton, and Lillis, sub. for Franklin. Point after touchdown: Griffith 2, Sumner, aub. for Griffith) LUlls. Iowa Beats Bradley IOWA CITY, Sept 27 VP) University of Iowa football team left barren of stars because of Big Ten slush fund charges and Ineligibilities, defeated Bradley Tech, 33 to 12, Saturday.

Football Amarlllo S3, Norman (Okla.) Army 89, Eoston U. 0. Amherst S4, Vermont 0. Albright 19; Connecticut gles 0. Arkansas 27; College of AS-The Ozarks 0.

American university 14, Shenandoah college 20. Baylor S3; Denton 0. Bates 26; Massachusetts Aggies 0. Brown Rhode Island state 0. Bucknell 46, Geneva 6.

Bowling Green 19, Hope Boston college 64; Catholic university 7. Brigham young- 19, Wyoming 12. California 19; Santa Clara T. Carleton SS; Eau Claire (Wis.) Teachers 0. Centre 81; Kentucky Western Teachers 0.

Corpus Chrlstl college S3; Rock-port 6. College cf Emporia Alumni 12; College of Emporia 7. Centenary 27; Hendrlx 0. Carnegie Tech 75; Buffalo 17. 2.

Catawba college 24, Atlantic Christian 0. Case 19, Findlay 12. Cornell 6, Clarkson Tech t. Clemson 32, Wofford 0. Citadel 13, Erskine 0.

Colby 13: Wesleyan t. Colgate 38; St. Lawrence 0. Dubuque university 12; Wart-burg 0. Dartmouth 79, Norwich 0.

Defiance 6, Hiram 0. Drexel Swarthmore 6. Dubuque TJ. 12; Wartburg 0. Earlham 14, Bluffton, Ohio, 0.

East Stroudsburz 0: SDrine- fleld 29. Florida 45, Southern Fordham 73; Baltimore 0. Gettysburg 20, Juniata 0. Georgia 31, Oglethorpe 6. Georgetown 14, St.

Mary's 6. Grove City 90, Morris Harvey 0. Hamilton Alfred 6. (tie) Holy Cross 24, St. Bonaventure 0.

Hillsdale 66, Concordia 0. I Idaho 7, Montana State (tie). Indiana 7, Miami 0. Iowa 38, Bradley Tech 12. Kansas Teachers 18; Northeastern Oklahoma 0.

Kansas Wesleyan Oklahoma Baptists 16. Luther S8; St Ambrose 0. Lafayette St Thomas 0. Lehigh 12, Ursinus 0. Louisiana state 71; Louisiana Tech 0.

LaFayette 7. St. Thomas t. Macalester 31; Stout Institute 9. Monmouth 32; Wheaton 6.

Mississippi college 33; Louisiana college 14. McCamey 42, Odessa 7. Maryland 60, Washington college 6. Michigan State 28; Alma college 0. Michigan 7, Michigan Normal 0.

Minnesota 43, South Dakota State 0. Montana university 62, Mount St. Charles 0. Michigan 33, Denison 6. Mlllsap 40, West Tennessee Teachers of Memphis 0.

Northland college 10; Duluth Northern Arizona Teachers col lege 71, New Mexico School of Atz Quits As Pilot Of Dallas Steers Petitions Ask Appointment Of Happy Morse As Chief By th. Associated Press DALLAS, Sept. 27. Sol Dreyfuss, president of the Dallas baseball club of the Texas league, announc ed Saturday that the club could change managers before the 1930 season, and that he had received the written resignation of Jakle Ats. Ats was under a one-year contract during the season Just completed and finished eighth and last in the full season club standings.

Having resigned from the Dallas club, it appeared probable that Atz, for years colorful figure In Texas league baseball, would not be In the circuit next season. It would be the first season in the last 12 that he had been absent, although after being released by Fort Worth In mid-season In 1929, he was on the shelf for half of a campaign. He piloted the Fort Worth team to six consecutive pennants from 1920 through 1925 and during that time, won five Dixie championships. His streak of good fortune was broken In 1926, however, when Dallas won the flag and since that time Atz has been out of the titular picture. Club officials refused to speculate on the name of a successor to Atz.

Petitions were being circulated asking the appointment of Happ Morse, veteran infielder. Rochester Takes Lead ROCHESTER, N. Sept. 27. VP) Louisville Colonels were outclassed by Rochester here Saturday In the third game of the Llttte world series, the homeBters winning, 9 to 2.

The Red Wings took a two to one lead in the series. Gflorge Grant, former Cleveland hurler, was the real star of the game. He limited the Kentuckians to seven hits, most of which came after his club had assumed a comfortable lead. LOUISVILLE I BOCHESTER AB Al AB A Lam. If 4 0 Si Brown 6 2 2 4 Herman 2 4 Nachnd cf 4 Branont 1 4 Harcum rf 4 Game) 2 Thomson 4 Olivers as 4 Deberry 0 Tincup 0 Mervill.

1 Williams 0 Fenner 2 0 6 4 5 2 0 2 oporcer 2 0 Martin cf 0 Collins 1 O'Wortht rf Pepper if 01 Wilson ss 1 8 2 2 2 11 2 Florence Grant 0 0 0 01 0 0 0 0 Totals 24 7 24 Totals 40 14 27 16 Mervill batted for Tincun In 2nd, Louisville 000 001 0012 Rochester 140 Ml 00 Buns, Branom, Ganzel, Brown 2, To-porcer 2, Martin 8, Collins, Wilson errors, Divares, Deberry, Penner, Collins, Wilson runs batted in, Worthlngton 3. Wilson. Martin, Collins 4, Marcnm; two-base hits, Toporcer, Collins, Branom three-base hit, Collins; hom. run, Wilson stolen bases. Brown, Toporcer, Martin 2.

mer Colgate star, and Ken Fields, who served an Illustrious term at Illinois, started the rout The new Army style of play, re plete with double and triple passes, fakes and reverses, completely baf fled the New Englanders. Army, however, was forced to dig In four times deep In home territory, on the six, 21, nine and 31-yard lines. The first team ripped Boston university to pieces In the third quarter. Boston got the ball once in the third quarter on an Intercepted pass and promptly kicked. Ucauire Three Recruits Lead Army hi Heavy Win Over Boston QUALITY BY KUPPENHEIME By the Associated Press WEST POINT, N.

Sept 27. Turning loose the high powered brand of tricky football borrowed from the system of old "Pop" Warner on the west coast Army swamped a game little band ot terriers from Boston university under a 29 to 0 score Saturday and introduced three new ball carriers who seem destined to carry Army football on where the flaming Red Cagle dropped it last fall. Cy Letzelter, who once campaigned for Carnegie Tech; Ed Herb, for 9lte3est Habit to quality clothes, a new and Higher standard of clothing comfort has heen estahlished. So Quality hy Kappenheitnee I 1 LINES) Special Train St. Edward's vs.

Rice Houston, Oct. 4th Leaves 7:30 a. returns midnite alines 0. New York TT. 85, Hobart t.

North Carolina 13, Wake Forest 7. Northern Michigan Teachers 7, Stevens Point (Wis.) Normal J. Olivet Manchester 9. Ohio 27; Wilmington 0. Ohio Wesleyan 26; Marshall 6.

Ohio State 69; Mount Vernon 0. Phillips 20; Eastern Oklahoma 9. Penn State 31, Niagara 14. Providence 12, Rutgers 6. Rose Poly 14, Franklin 8.

Rider 14; Manhattan 7. Rice 13; Sam Houston of Hunts-ville 12. St Johns university (College-vllle) 27; St. Paul Lutheran 0. (Minn.) Teachers 0.

South Dakota Tankton 7. Southern California 63; California at Los Angeles 0. Syracuse 65: Rensselaer Polytechnic institute 0. Stanford IS, Olympic club 0. iLii 'And save with the Mutual Where can you beat Good to Return as Late As Oct.

6th City Ticket Office, 604 Brazos. Phone 4303 619 CONGRESS MUTUAL DEPOSIT LOAN CO. Resources over $1,000,000.00 903 Congress AN INVESTMENT IN GOOD APPEARANCE.