Waco Morning News from Waco, Texas • Page 13

WACO lYlOKMM. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1915. FORT WORTH FALLS BEFORE WACO HIGH WHITE AND GOLD FOR FIRST TIME UNCOVERS STRENGTH. CARNIVAL OF SCORING. DLL snifs Of PM! Waco.

Wilson (C) Weathers Scarborough Again Arm Is Greatest Ground Team Plays Like Clockwork. Groomed for a hard battle which they fully expected, Waco High School's powerful young football machine yesterday afternoon for the first time this season brought their full strength into play, and smothered Fort Worth Central Hi 66 to 0 at Carroll Field. Fort Worth proved by far the hardest team so far the white and gold met, despite the big score. For the first time this season the locals met a line that proved stubborn enough to hold on the very Verne of a touchdown. For the first time they felt the jolts of real tackling.

Against this class of ball the wonderful local high school organisation showed at its best. Interference seemed to spring up from everywhere, and literally tore through Fort defense. This was the department of the game that showed weakest in last Saturday's game with Hubbard. Again it was arm that sent the ball through the greatest lengths of the territory. Time and time again the young halfback hurled accurately for 30 and 35-yard passes.

The receiving of these passes was not the least of their successful working. But Hi was not forced to use the long passes of Boynton. Aside from this strength to fall back on, the bunch showed a wonderful variety of straight football. Boynton's broken-field running was brilliant. Jackson, playing now regularly at fullback since Dolltns received a broken ankle in the Hubbard game, again carried the ball at will, skirting ends, bucking the line and sifting through holes made by the linesmen His work was always behind machine-like interference.

Torrence, on the other half, was handicapped by a bad ankle, and was not worked at offense to any great extent, although on defense he played to his usual form. Pass Combination. The combination, Scarborough to Boynton to V. Wilson, an end-to-haif pass, completely dazed the visitors. Several bullet passes worked successfully.

Score 54. Jackson took the ball five yards for a touchdown and Roynton failed to kick. Score 60. Boynton got a wav for a good run and a touchdown. He failed to kick.

The line-up: Fort Position. Ray Hill tackle Howard Carol hers Norton guard. tackle Wallace Right end Cartwright (C). Left half Jackson Downs Wilson Thrash Officials. Referee, Braun (Sewanee); umpire, Bonner (Texas A.

head linesman Soape, (Baylor); field Judge, Dotson (Baylor). Substitutions: Waco, Hicks for Scarborough; Coffelt for H. Wilson; D. Hill for Torrence; Tav lor of Jackson, Meyer for Brown; Fort Worth, Young for Ray, Robinson for Norton, Ray for Downs, Conner for Jackson. Time of quarters: 10, 12, 14, 12.

TEXAS LOSES ONE CAPTAIN GEYER OF OKLAHOMA KICKS FINAL GOAL AT DIFFICULT ANGLE. Waco High School Squad IS Oil Of FORM PASSES ARMY WINS 10 TO 0. By The Associated Press West Point, N. Oct. defeated Georgetown 10 to 0 toda" in one of the roughest gun os ever staged on the local gridiron.

One cadet and two collegians, were ruled off for unnecessary toughness and the play was marred by the infliction of penalties with Georgetown offending most frequently. In the last quarter Ooimley of Georgetown was accused of biting McEwan on the arm. Oliph formerly of Purdue, again was the hero of the encounter. He scored all of points. AGGIES BEAT WOLVERINES.

Ann Arlwr, Oct Michigan Agricultural Colletre, by outplaying the University of Michigan in every department. of the game, defeated the Wol verines 21 to 0 this afternoon, Jerry de Prato, the fullback, was the shining of the game. He scored a field goal two touchdowns, besides kicking all three goals following tho touchdowns. Maulbetach, great plunger, was unanle to display his usual ability, the forwards -ipping the Wolverine lino ti pieces before backs could get started. ILLINOIS WINS 36 TO 6.

Fast Work of Ends of Both Teams Intercepts Won in Last Moments. By The Associated Press. Champaign, 111., Oct. the services of Poge and Clark, Zuppkes rippled chrmplons waded through the Northwestern line this afternoon, sooting 36-to 0 Driscoll and Patterson starred for the visitors. In the first ten minutes of play Macomber ran thirty yards within striking distance of the goal and Brennern in rushed the ball over.

The only score of the purple was brought about by the fumble of Brenneman. CHICAGO WINS 7-0. By The Associated Press Chicago, Oct. great defense, centered about Captain Blocker, nearly upset traditions today, but Captain Russell's fifty-vard run on the kickoff In the third period turned the scale and Chicago won, 7 to ft, after a bitter battle. If the was a marvel, its attack, however, was slow and except for outpuntfng Russell by many yards, the Maroons showed much the better offense.

The line outplayed and their tackling was the best seen on Stagg field for some time. At Tech At lane At 6. Waco linesmen never showed such class tts yesterday. Captain Greer at tackle forced Jackson of Fort Worth to hurry his punts to such an extent that little ground was retrieved by booting. The work of Weathers on guard was sensational at defense.

Bucks by Fort Worth, and they attempted many, when made on side, were wasted efforts. also did some tackling on his own hook. When the big linesman took hold, the play stopped. H. Wilson tore up whatever efforts Fort Worth made at running interference, several times spilling two men and once stretching three Panthers who had attempted to open up a gap for their runner.

Through the whole game the North Texas hunch worked hard. Every man on the team is new but one. The line is lighter than the backfield, but holds when forced to It. The visitors showed the most aggressive and the most ac- curate tackling that has been seen litre in high school games for years. With but a few moments to go and i after Coach Tyson had sent a bunch of I second string men into line-up.

Fort Worth started a series of short forward passes through territory toward the goal. The second string men became unsteady and the Fort Worth delegation begged for a touchdown. Once a visitor got away for a long run and but for the fleet foot ednoss of Boynton, who tackled from behind and nailed the runner, a touchdown might have resulted. The youngsters then steadied and held until time was called, the game ending when Fort Worth tried a pass over the Waco goal Une that failed. Fort Worth probably lost as much ground by attempting the forward pass as they gained when it worked.

Not stopping at interfering with the pssses, the Waco players repeatedly leaped high into the air and intercepted them, taking the ball back for good gains. Play Right at Start. The classiest foot ball came before the first touchdown. Fort Worth kicked off and a return brought the ball to the 55- yard line. On the first down, a magnificent triple pass for 45 yards with a clear field and the receiver covered by three men, was missed by H.

Wilson. The loss of the sure touchdown In the first half minute of play failed to rattle the I Waco tearn, however. Jackson carried i the ball for a short gain for Waco. V. Wilson made a brilliant quarterback run.

Scarborough received a pass from Boyn- i ton for a short gam. Brown dragged a squad of Fort Worth along with him for a 15-yard gain. Then, with the ball but a matter of feet to go, the Fort Worth Une, light by comparison to that of the Waco eleven, held with such enac- ity that Waco lost the ball on downs, i rence n. Jackson of Fort Worth punted, but sev At New eral ico players sifted through the line Cross n. that had held the powerful attacks but At Washington a moment previously and the kick put 10.

the ball but fifteen yards further from At Williamstown, their goal. Then came another successful I Williams 0. resistance and Fort orth punted again. I At Hanover, N. "Some was the prediction of men 26, Hanover 0.

the old heads in the grandstand, when they saw the fruitless of Waco at the very edge of the chalk line. More kickiUK and Waco returned the ball each time. Finally, Wilson bucked the ball over, but the score was not allowed as men behind the quarterback assisted him by pushing, old style foofhall that would have been mighty handy in the situation. The team was penalised and Boyn- tot got away for a good run and the first touchdown of tiie game He kicked the goal. Score Waco 7.

Waco Solves Defense. After tliAt Waco seemed to solve Fort defense and lovers of grit were not given the opportunity of witnessing hard attacks held back. and machine like play by Waco avoided this necessity of gtvirus Fort Worth the opportunity to use its best asset. In the second quarter, after Boynton had taken the ball through tackle and almost to the chalk line a quarterback buck resulted in Wilson scoring a touchdown. Boynton kicked.

Score A long pass to V. Wilson brought the next touchdown. Boynton failed to kick. Score 20. lit the second half Boynton placed an- other long in the hands of Wii- who scored another touchdown, Boynton kicked.

Score 41. Moorman, playing center got through nicely and received a long pass over the goal line from Boynton for a touchdown and Boynton failed to kick. Score 47. Torrence received a 35-yard pass from Boyn PITTSQURG BEATS PENN. By The Associated Press.

Philadelphia, Oct, University of Pennsylvania football team was defeated for the second time this season, the University of Pittsburg winning today's game on Franklin Field 14 to 7. The over-eagerness of. the Pittsburg line helped Pennsylvania to score her only tally' after a fumble had enabled them to take the ball to the visitors' one-yard line. FOOTBALL RESULTS. New 3fi.

Tuscaloosa, 0. Fort Collins, Utah Aggies 0. At Reno, University 10, Davis Aggies 14 At Terre Haute, Bose Butler 0. At Craw fords vi He, Wabash Franklin S. Bradley Poly 27, Lin- Orleans: Louisiana 7, Georgia Alabama 16, Colorado Aggies of Nevada Poly 7, 40, Peoria, yi Waterville, Colby 34, New Hampshire 0, Johns Hopkins 62, At coin At doin At Middlebory, Middlebury 14 At Baltimore: Washington fi.

At Hiverford, Pa Haverford 21, New New York University 6. At Providence, R. Syracuse 6. Brown 0. At Cincinnati: Denison 35, University of cincinnati 0, At Springfield Y.

M. i A. Training School 54, University of Vermont 0 At Clinton, N. Hamilton 0, Hobart 0, At Worcester, Mass Massachusetts Aggies 27, Worcester Tech 0 At Pittsburg Carnegie 60, Grove City By The Associated Press. Pallas, Oct.

Before one of the largest crowds of football enthusiasts ever gathered in the southwest, the University of Texas team, on this season, met defeat at the hands of the University of Oklahoma today by the narrow margin of 1 point. Oklahoma scored her winning touchdown in the last quarter, with thrcxj minutes of plav. The score was 14 to 13. The victory may be accredited to Captain Geyer, as it was his goal from touchdown from a difficult angle that realized winning point. The gpme was li with forward passes, Littlefield for Texas and Geyer for Oklahoma bving opponents in the duel.

Almost many times as the forward passes successful, they were intercept 1 by the fast ends of both teams. Few lateral passes were tried, although each time pains of mfnor importance were not d. Both lines, averaging 1HS pounds, held well and the line gains were few. Littlefield and R. Simmons of the Longhorns had unusual fuccess in skirting the ends during the first part of the game, but played different tactic? during the closing periods.

Geyer and Foster wer-i the backfield stars for the winners, a'though Geyer might be recorded a having earned on the major portion of the game by himself. first score came within the first moment of play when by a series of rushes forward passes, Walker scored a ton lown. Edmond an easy goal. scored first touchdown, taking a forward pass from McCain. CJever kicked the goal.

It. Simmons, Littlefield and Walker for Texas, a series of plavs brought the bail within striking distmce, when Simmons skirted end for the touchdown Edmonds failed to kid the goal. Oklahoma made her Dst score in the latter part of the fourth period after a 20-vard forward pass, Gever to Johnson, in one or-c of the goat was from a most difficult ancle, but Captain Geyer faltered and kicked the bail square veen the for the score that was needed to wn. The line up: Position. Oklahoma Turner end Duncan Anderiion Goodman guard Dit tmar Birge W.

Hott Berry Hott ivlrnonds Walker Fullback (C) Littlefield P. Simmons half Foster R. Quarter by periods 12 3 4 Oklahoma 7 Texas ..............................................7 0 6 0- Summary: Officials Referee (Molse), Sewanee; umpire, i Texas A head linesman, Freeland (Vanderbilt); field Judge, Morrison (Vanderbilt). Walker and It. Simmons, Oklahoma, Johnson 2.

Coals from touchdown: Oklahoma, Gever Texas, Edmonds 1. Capuhaw for Foster; Swapek for Montgomery. Time of periods, 15 minutes each. Attendance, 11,000. Baylor Cubs Heat McGregor Hi 13-6 BAM BEATS THE METHODIST 10 TO 0 STONEROD MAKES DROP KICK IN FIRST FEW MINUTES OF PLAV.

biptisis held ron downs Waco High three games, to son have been: great team which yesterday their nothing. Their goal defeated Fort Worth fifi to has never been threatened. 0 Has scored The scores so 7 far points in this sea- Waco 131. Bartlett Waco 40, Hubbard Waco Fort rth 0. CORNELL SURPRISES HARVARD ANO WINS Five Waco Boys Are Stars on A.

M. Football Team CRIMSON PLAYERS POWER OF THE ATTACK. DAZED ITHACA AT In- Captain Barrett of the Victors la jured and Vlay Be Out for for Weeks. By The Associated Press. Cambridge, Oct caught Harvard napping today and won i well deserved victory by a score of 10 to 0.

Before the Crimson players had awakened to the power of the Cornell ittaek, Captain Mahan had made a costly fumble, another Harvard player had been caught off side and Barrett, the Cornell captain, had scored the only touchdown of the game within five minutes from the start. A goal from the field kicked by Shiverlck In the last period from the 42-yard line ended the scoring. It was the first football victory ever scored by Cornell over the Crimson and the first Harvard defeat in four years. Harvard supporters were aghast at the reversal of Crimson football form. That team below the average had been admitted, but it has been years slnce Cambridge has seen so much fumbling, so little life and snap to the ami so little Judgment in running fhern off, Captain Mahan led in error column and failed to make a single clean catch in the game A Cornell player fell on the ball on every fumble whether it was bv his own team or by Harvard, and all the so- called breaks of the game seemed to go to the visitors.

Harvard was never nearer than 25 yards to tin Cornell goal until Shiverlck made his great kick the Crimson undergraduates were hopeful of either a victory or a tie The only drop of bitterness in the Cornell of Joy was the injury of Captain Barrett Five minutes after ha had scored his touchdown he stopped Mahan in midfield and suffered so a blow on the head that he was unconscious for several minutes. It was said he might not play again for week Special Morning Ne ws. College Station, Get. 23 Five Waco boys starred in the A. football game here last Thursday, namely, Jim Kendrick, I tunny McMurray, Jitn Crow.

Mi nier ami Oates. Kendrick and ('row were unable to play last year owing to the one-year rule, but as an end Kendrick has no equal in Texas, while i 'row is Indlspensible to the Farmer scjuad. Menier played good ball last year, but in the Aggies' back field this year he is better than ever. McMurray and Oates, two freshmen, are wonderful finds They already have proved to he of college calibre. Kendricks, McMurray and i 'row from the iHmny Select university, Menier and Oates are products Waco High School Waco has the honor of contributing probably more to the squad this ear than any other city in Texas.

All of men are ranked by Head Coach Harlan as first squad men. toe proved successful in kicking goal on Kyle Field last Thursday, while the consistent playing of McMurray and others made the five touchdowns against the great Miners When one remembers that Holla School of Mines was the second highest scoring team in the t'nited States last year and that one man alone made thirty scoring points, when one remembers these facts they will appreciate what the Farmers faced last Thursday. Hut so long ar cities like Waco send men like Kendricks, ('row, Menier, McMurray and Oates to A. A the Farmers will have nothing to fear. men will plaj an important part in the i great Lnlverslty-A M.

game to be come staged at College Station on November while 19th, the I It is a treat that nobody should miss i to duck his head and bai the line. He starts with the snap the ball with every muscle tense and hits with a thud that is long remembered by the opponent Kendrick as ground gainer, is best bet He has the speed and weight that Is so essential on the gridiron. Southwestern Springs Surprise Making Distances Through Baylor's Lina. Razorbacks Beat Oklahoma Agtfies lly The Associated Press. Fort Smith, Ark.

Oct. 21 The sity of Arkansas Razorbacks obtained sweet revenge for last 40-to-0 defeat when they won from Oklahoma M- here this afternoon 12 to 9. Coach McConnell Arkansas sent light, fast Sewanee Outplayed, but Ties Colonels Special to the Morning News. Lexington, 23 Sewane tucky State battled to a 7 7 tn here today iti which Kentucky a flight edge on Souther wain rolled on straight attempting a single forward Id runnit eleven, thoroughly drille style of play, against that relied on the old game and the new style toi, At Carlisles Dickson 0, Lebanon Valley 13. At Crono.

29, Bates 14. Vt Schnectady, 0. Exeter. N. Second o.

Has ton, Pa. l'nivereitj of Maine Cnion 21, Stevens At At 46. At Hamilton, salaer 0 At South Bethlehem, Muhlcnhurg 0. At State College, Pa Penn West Virginia Wesleyan 0. At New York; Columbia 45, Phillips-Exeter 27, Albright 0, Colgate 107.

Rens- Special to Morning News, McGregor, Oct. Cubs defeater McGregor High School yesterday afternoon the McGregor gridiron 13 to The game was featured the excellent defense of the Cub line and the offense of the back field. first touch- down came in five minutes of plav on a short line buc by Isbell, Short kicked goal. Fullback Wood of the was called out by a slight injury and right half Barber was shifted to that position. Short was shifted from left tackle to right half and Fullhright came in at guard while Rlckmann went to left tackle.

line held welt in the next period and the Cubs were unable to score Wood was put back in the game at the beginning of the second half By a i sertes of line bucks and short end runs Baylor pushed the ball with! 15-yard line. Quicksail bucked the line over center for a fi-yard gain. Short went i around left end for touchdown. Isbell failed to kick goal McGregor opened the fourth quarter with an open attack and two minutes before time was culled Davis caught a pass and ran 3a yards to a touchdown Cavitt failed to kick goal. Princeton Easily Heats Dartmouth By The Associated Press.

Princeton, N. Oct. 23. Dartmouth did not show her expected football Mrehgth today and was overwhelmed by Princeton In their annual game today 30 to 7. It was the second time the Tigers were scored on this season, her line being crossed todav near the end of the on a for ward pass Half Back Tibbott Princeton was the star of the game, contributing half of Princeton's total points.

In the first period he scored two goals from thron down goals Beside? plays in the Hogg the field, in the third he brose rh the Dartmouth men for a and also kicked all of Princeton's following her three touchdowns. he was in nearly all the i porta hit und made the punt rd quarter that in ig a touchdown. Ark am first srv a forward in the seen: their few cinched when Hardin on a beauti final quarter a field goal The line uj A rkansas Fraesier Hale Zoli Relehardt Campbell Stansbcrn Rudd Hardin Skdlern vldson Fraprtia Mary si scored minute in ass. oklahor quarter ti ccessful pasN ictory in the went over fo forward Weaver of Ok from the in the open heavier team line plunging foohaII won, hdown in the play and tiedui one of i. Arkansas bird quarter a touchdown ss.

In the ahorna yard line J.f Position ft end Deft Left 'ente Right Right Right Quarter Left half half. Referee, Quig umpire, Campbell tackle guard gun rd. tackle. Aggies, Vance Kennev Seri ven Murray imphell, Hamden Weaver Scot Wilson Walters St. Forine innati); clever oj line pi un through I The tin entue I Dernsey i Simpson, Blit tai Server Thompsor Kinne Crutcher Rodes Ira bfeldei Hay don Schrader Score bj Kentucky Sew anee Officials Up ((') i osi non.

Right guard ft guard ft I Hi le audit IWt end Quarter Iwt half Right half and a game IV State had prners. football, not Sellers nd the gains Sewn nee Scoti la ft Wir il Turner ibhlns (Ci laimoi Wood sc Herrii Special to Morning News. Georgetown, Oct. 23 Baylor defeated Southwestern here today by a field goal and a touchdown. In the first few minutes of game Quarterback Stonerod made a drop ki.

from the 15-yard line. The touchdown in the second quarter a merles of runs and Hurt B.iylor advanced the ball to 3 yard line Fmits bucked it across, Roach kicked goal, making a total of 10 to 0, During second half Southwestern played much better ball and for the entire me Southwestern had to fight gain odds in weight, speed ami experience. i'iie biK Baptist men made many brilliant end rum and line bucks, but for the first time this ar they held for downs and allowed the opposing team to make gains The former occurred three on the- 4-yard line and with thr- to score. Tho Banti-ds lost yards on tiie threo dew and ii punted out of danger for Southwestern With Brewer and hall. Southwestern on several made downs on bucks Not until the second half did Coach Rix allow his men to carry the bail.

Marsh punted on the first In the fiisi half. In second half the Methodists tried end which genentlly went for losses The forward pass was tried three with ro effect In phaec of game Marsh was a star for Southwestern. His punts, which were bijrh spirals, aged 35 and 40 yards Southwestern lost 70 yards through penalties, 45 of this for holding saved Methodists from a touchdown In the third quarter by mg the hail running 30 yards For the visitors Pouts was by far the man. He gained 106 yards bucks. Wilson srut Roach made end runs for 10 and yards.

The line-up Position. Right end I tight tackle Right guard. Center IWt ta et Right Fullbac Left Perrin. Une- several Baylor, Norris i i Harris Vaughn Perrin I Brewer Carter Ma rsh Knickert' If fiel ai umpire. Woodley Fielder Roach ompson tonero.f Roach Pouts Wilson Mi I lineman, thin Cleburne Hi Beats Hillsboro (i to 0 Spe tal to the Morning Newi Ills boi Oct.

23 In a 16 bet this afternoon lift i elevi defeat boi high school by tonetdown was made rter, he other three ball AUBURN OFATS Mississippi. iti, it bst it il i leans for Kdmoj for Jones. Punts ge 37 verage Henn line, ump II l5lr ningham. Ala 21 A ub urn 1 had idle troi ble def it mg Mis ppl I A A here today 2 fi to 0, A ubur n's four ouchdowr were made by trai ght foot ill. only fo rward pass at tern pted.

One of se only iS uc- for Wortham for ley for dsoft, VIRGINIA GEORGIA 7. for 110 fo KANSAS WINS, 19-7. est); head linesman, Rump timekeeper Wilkerson). Arkansas. Touchdowns: Hardin 2, Goals from touchdowns Hardin Weaver.

Held goal, Weaver. Substitutions Weld for Hale, Dubl Bv The Mani outplay for Zoll, lern, driven, for On Carroll fo ran fo Forres mpbei! Hacker Rudd, Sadi for Frappla, et for Murrav. Oklahoma), WI for Walters. for 'ray ikiL for for Final score; Baylor Cubs Notre Dame Loses to Nebraska 20-19 Rice Institute Wins from Daniel Baker t'ntvi ed th Associated Press, ittan, Oct, the first Kansas foe on the Ka Kansas in rsitv tables 1ft to 7 game After toda; team die being the urns and it the AMERICANS WIN, Siou ms ais I AH-A meri- The Ar A tiens. the the ball final I when ribhett.

sat from the stoat ed I htstle Pri it bio Viri Of the go ved. 1av SS nf alfb ird By Ame Show i fea fed quarte Ml AMES OFATS MISSOURI. Associated Press Iowa. Oct ith both weak defenses today, Arnes 14 to Interest in tho agged after the second last ten minutes, when hances at a st chance over tho minutes to play. Miss game lagg until 1 -1.

with pushed the th only tw. Lehigh 20, State 28, St. I. iw ork Ford ham 10, Holy Villa Nova Catholic Trinity 38, Fresh Hi 6. ---------------M.

Jrady Bv The As? Pre ss Wilkerson guard. Lincoln. N'eb Oct M. Nebraska to- Byron Bight tackle W. Johnsonday irium over Notre I by a J.

Baucom end. Mavisscfire of to 19. Hick ma nn gnard Haynes In the 1 lv stage in straight tackle. Lindsev ball Notre Lame sliK htlv outclassed the Huhlett Left end 'ornhufikeis. Then tiie Quicksail Spate changed ta ctics, essay ing the ojien game Isbell half Johnson and the opt game wr n.

Five times with Barber 'hamberlain pulled Wood the forwar pass, time for Institute pi -r ALABAMA BEATS TULANE. Amher I it 10, At At At At rensburg At II. Alb iston College ft, wart more 7, At Amherst, le van ti. At Boston Tufts 2 At Swarthrnore, ranklin and Marshall At Des Moines: Drake 45, Simpson St Louis. St Loins 81.

Depauw St. laiuis: Christian Brothers 10, Girardeau Normal 0. St Louis Washington Drury ft ka, Kan, Washburn 17, War- Normal 7. tville. Pagheny 19, Pnl- ol of Mines 6, nun oin Wes- Vashti IS.

University 33, ion tor a touchdown and Boynton kicked, over vetalty of Rochester 0. At Butte, Bcho Montana Aggies 6. At Bloomington, III, ley an 17, Williams and At Normal, 111.: Normal Blackburn 0. Alton, III Illinois College 4, Khurt le ff 6, Vt I atur, 111 MSlliken 13, Lombard It. At Cedar Rapids, Iowa: .18, der Clark 0.

At Cheyenne, Denver University Wyoming 7, At Richmond, Randolph Macon Hampden Sidney 0. At Williamsburg. William and Mary ft, Richmond College 28. At Knoxville, Term. of Tennessee iftl.

Cumberland Pnlversity ft. At Ypsilanti, YpsHanti Normal 47, University of Detroit 0, At Albion, Mich Albion 54, Adrian. At Olivet, Mich Olivet 7, Hillsdale 7. At Hanover, Eariham 11, Tune of Quarters, 12 minutes Substitutes: Baylor, Bridgetnan for J. Baucom: McGregor, Johnson for Connelly, Connelly for Grady.

a tie so Heats Yale 18 to 7 ground GEORGIA TECH BEATS LOUISIANA. Bv Th hard-ei the hi the By The Associated Press. New Haven, Oct. and xplemlid eleven used the forward with and humbled Yale IK to 7 in a spe contest. It was the second su year that the team from the lit 1 1 I vania college registered a the Blue.

When the visitors used old-f line plays thev found the Yak I a stonewall; hut when they aerial attack the Blue defense cr The assault whs so varied this was completely bewildered The completed 22 out of 24 attempted pa scoring two touchdowns and one goal. made few minutes ed a funthled line and At times flashes lacking li' The a ted battle New Orleani th left end of the Ti ge line almost to skirting theends fnr substantial gains 1 ami showing an a bunds nee i speed, (Jeorgia tods ly defeated the xiu I 1 By TIi lana State here to 7 xcept Kan 1 for a brief pe rimiin the second a rter, eight when Loutslar la con live passes for ave Tage gains of 25 arda, 1 the pr: ally were aeries Ole ve I WISCONSIN Ot FEATS OHIO. coma end 1 By The fited game. 1 Madison, Wi t. 2.1 Wm.

onsl de- WHITE AUTO TEAM WINS. i ted Pr all WhM the asti The Va ixlto if term its touchdown In play, when hcovtl ball on 10- I over line, Yale attack of power, but punch In period Yale field last ism Fullback I ed well, I The game ate on the ft. After tng the first slightly even bette and ies were unu largely an MARLIN Hi BEATS MART. fieri! pen bn Obi was took the ball nearly the length of the by straight linn plunges, but was held for downs on the six-yard line In the next quarter, Yale rushed the ball up the field impreaslly, only to it on downs a matter of inches from ths line. Ne Tbi Ma Mart Hl gam fifteen be pi NAVY BEATS VIRGINIA POLY, By Associated Press Annspohs, Oct.

beavier to a standstlil in 11 flrst two perioda but unabte to stand I indeflnltely handicap of many poun to man. Virginia Poly was defeated i 20 to 0 by Navy hers this MISSISSIPPI LOSES TO VANDY. By Th Men 11 Ass tphls sity of --Issi before tiie heav Prei Vanderb oinmodores The UnI was helpless It team here won. Hr tu HATS Certainly! All tho Hats Hit! If it a stiff or so Bist i GII anti ton ft to we or At ni; Hi your Hilo or st' Waco-made your next hat will the same better. ROBERTS THE HATTER 707 AUSTIN ST.

WACO, TEXAS.