The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 13

Ail tliG Lstcst oection I wo Edited by Jinx Tucker Haro sets und a Written by Experts. Jauun 1 wu WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1925 Baylor Turns Back Denton Teachers by 20 to 6 Scor Ok Visitors Play Bears Off Feet In First Half Frogs Lazily Take Game Off Daniel Baker by 12 to 0 the Team A. M. Meets This Week But Bridges Sends His Fort Worth Team Kicks Eleven Back Fighting on First Downs to Keep in Closing Quarters to From Showing Hand, Wrest Victory to Disgust Crushing through the hard-tackling Denton Normal line in the third period, Coach Bridges' Baylor Bears opened the collegiate football season in Waco yesterday, with 20 to 6 victory. By The Associated Press.

FORT WORTH, oct, on ths first, second and third downs repeatedly and confining their attack to a few plays, mixing it up with only three passes throughout the game, Texas Christian unyremUy beat Daniel For two periods Coach Baker 12 to 0 in the second game of Teachers battled men to a standstill, smeared his speedy baekfield, outcharged his line, and swept over the Baylor goal line for the only score of the opening half, With a rJpping off-tackle play that swept the left side of the Baylor line back, Captain Sportsman tacked up a 2 5-yard gain, and the initial first down for Denton, Lewis took the pigskin on the next play, Jtit over the Baylor left tackle, stumbled, got up, stumbled again, got up again, and ran 15 yards to the Baylor 1- yard line, where a mass of Baylor players stopped him. Denton Puts It Over For three the Baylor line held perfectly. Sportsman failed to gain at Baylor left tackle. Coates threw Lewis for a 1-yard loss on the second down. Sportsman gained 1 yard through left guard.

On the fourth down, Sportsman fell across the line, for only counter. Griffith failed to kick goal. Bridges began to display his fireworks in the opening of the second half. Baylor kicked off to Sportsman, who ran the ball 15 yards back to the Denton 33-yard line. On a fake punt Slack gained 7 yards.

Slack punted to Nash, returned 5 yards. Then came a flash of the offense with which Bridges has sub- l- dued the Southwestern conference times in the last three years'. jS Abe Kelley, who had relieved Strickland opened the race with a T15-yard run over right tackle. Iwor the first time in the game, the i liaylor interference cleared the "field. Kelley reached the line of at a dead run, shook tw'o stiff-armed an- jpother, and crushed his way for a JfUirst down.

Kelley Runs 35 Yards Lesi, tkkn minute later, Kelley of "flying Dutchman" fame, took the pigsk- charged over the hole in loh tackle that Sam Coates and Jack Taylor had cleared, and ran through the entire Denton team 55 yards for first Kelley literally ran away from his interference, stiff-armed the Denton right halfback, and with a perfect sidestep passed the safety man. It was the longest run of the game, and easily the most valuable. Jones kicked goal, giving Baylor the lead. Score, Baylor Denton 0, ashing run seemed to put teamwork and drive into the entire Baylor team. The Bears forward wall was charging first time of tne terference was taking out of the plays for ths first time, and the Baylor baekfield was getting the local season Saturday at Frog stadium.

It was hard on the spectators to si: through a as long drawn out and devoid of spectacu lar play sc the one T. C. tj. played, hut it was the only thing for the Chrsa- tians to do, for far more important than piling up a big gainst the Kill Billies is keeping in shape tor the Baylor game Oct. 13, it was declared.

As far as that goes while the Frog defense looked ragged at times the visitors did not make one single first down, being forced to kick time after time with only a short distance to go for the down. This was second shutout In the two games played by the Frogs Frogs Hot Impressive, T. C. was not impressive tn victory, taking things easily, putting across a touchdown In the first quarter after a fumble and then settling back to a kicking duel between Captain Clark and Vilila, of the Billies. Clark, averaging 35 yards on 13 punts, had an advantage of two yards per kick over Vihla who kicked an average of 33 yards on 16 attempts.

The difference in effectiveness bn booting was measured most by the work or Harry Taylor, at safety, who returned punts time and again for long gains, some times as high as 20 yards. Receiving in the opening quarter T. G. took the ball on Vihla's kick off and the ball went into play at the 28- yard line. On the first play, Clark elected to kick, and booted yards.

Daniel Baker, on the first play fumbled and T. 0. U. recovered In a mad scramble for the hall. Then, after two line plays, Harry Taylor took the hall and scooted around his left end for 10 yards and a touchdown.

It was a beautiful run and brought the fans to their feet. Waahnion made a bad pass back and the try for point failed. Again Exchange of Kicks. From this juncture on but, the main story of the game through the first half was a mere exchange of kicks, first Daniel Baker playing in Frog territory and then the reverse. During the first half, Williams.

who started at fullback and Illinois Falls Before Nebraska Despite Grange Star Taken From Game When He Fails to Do a Thingj Against Cornhuskers By Th Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, Oct, of the mist hanging over 000 memorial stadium, a revengeful Nebraska To tball team, smarting under defeat of and 1921. raise to super-power today, vanquished Illinois li to 0, and accomplished what no other football team bds been able Rice Encounters Stiff Opposition From Owls Use Straight Football Alone to Beat Sam Houston With Single Touchdown Red Orange, football star. ilmrwt in his we he started. brought the to their feet left end run, bounds after most spectac- Here is the Sewanee football team which A. and M.

college meets this week-end at the Dallas fair. The men are as follows: Bottom row, left to right: Coach Moore, Cook, Haynes, Tupper, Mahony, Barker, Powers, Guitar, E. Johnson, Gibbons, T. Young, Aueoin, Second row, left to right: Spencer, Hantmond? Stafford, Wilson, Weaver, Beatty, Thorguson, Kent, Beaton, R. Kirhy-Smitb, Stansell.

Back row, left to right: Coach Bennett, Small, Yirden, Young, Tate, Nash, Gooch, Prude, Kimbrough H. Kirby-Stnlth, Helvey, Todd, Allen, Willie Six, trainer; Turnbull, manager. Mustangs Win Easy Victory In Christian Game Coach Morrison Uses His; Second Team in Start-) ing Against Final Score 52 to 7 By The Associated Press DALLAS Meth- I odist university defeated Abilene Christian collego 52 to 7 today, Coach Morrison using three entire squads against the Christians. The second string men who started for S. M.

U. made a touchdown early in the first quarter but Ingram failed to kick goal- Aiikne took the ball at that point, however, and by good Bible Faces Many Handicaps This Year in Developing Winning Team; Eleven Shows Up Poorly on Field played most of the game in smashing I'iaytng mace a touchdown and kicked day to the bett style, made a first down, as did the ii gatheiing fast Harold Carson. Bctb Clark llVriturw Two Ure Vihla get off three of four good netted fivV viuT kicks during this period, but were riaKt cod for 4. rushed at time and their boots went To Adams 10 yards tor wim- first down on the S. M.

17. lS.yard line. Stephens four yards on a cross buck, Beale gained a yard through the line and Powell passed St.wens for the touchdown, Kerr kicked goal. With the score 7 to 6 in favor of Abilene at the end of the first quar- nd string men The third quarter started off like the other two, but ail of a sudden Herman Clark got off a bt-autiful kick which went over heat! and rolled for a total of CO yards. Trlckey Ward, playing at end, smeared Eiaek and the Billies were deep in their own territory.

The Frogs got the spirit then after long inactivity and after smearing the Billies on line plays rushed the kick and It went for only 25 yards, Williams ripped off a first down and then Captain Clark pulled the first pass of the game for the Frogs, passs- By JINX TUCKER Sports Texas A. and M. has a squad of 40. or more players this year, including Kiahl, the Jap, who Is out for the season, and Capt Fay Wilson, who was not used in the game against the Southwestern university team Friday because of lime burns he received in game against Trinity Sept. 25, The Aggies have a flock of halfbacks tn various sizes and assortments.

The Aggies have a quartet of centers. They have numerous ends, The Aggies also have an abundance of tackles and guards. These facts were demonstrated Fri- than fair early of fans at College Station when the Southwestern Pirates and the maroon-clad athletes met In annual frame, But then the also demonstrated that Bible faces quite a number of handicaps as he endeavors to mould from the above array of mal terial a championship contender. And among the handicaps these might be mentioned The halfbacks are not very skillful in advancing the ball. They are forever endeavoring to run over somebody, and as the football players in this vicinity grow rather large, this is quite often hard to do.

The halfbacks are also prone to fumble quite a bit, and they do not seem to have the drive that they ought to have. The linemen from tackle to tackle in the game Friday were always forgetting to charge. The ends were not getting under the passes as they should and were often not getting down under punts as they should, but this made little difference Friday for the Southwestern safety man quite often signalled for and made fair catches, the probability being that knew such was going to prove the case, and in that event they made wise moves in conserving their energy. Have Many Candidates But Cive Indications of Starring vfntirJ. fhen Captain Clark pulled the first Jones each made short gaim a 'Vs pass of the game for the Frogs, pass- Jones bucked through right tackle I ne i orwaru jng reliable Carson for 10 yards touchdown.

Ingram drop-kick fwi land an easy touchdown. Try for point goal, I was blocked. This ended the scoring. The S. M.

U. first team then went I The line-up: and swept through Abilene line a were desperate and ripped their way fl nutshell, the Aggies have a host I heavy from the recent rains in the down the field. Craig carrying the bail of candidates, all lair football play- I Bryan section, and in the second place west of the time. Mann watte a good era. 36 being used Friday, but among It was an ideal baseball day with Old gain, fumbled and.

th Brown r. coy- the 36 there was not one man used Sol beaming down for b. M. U. Mann, Craig and who gave any Bort of imllration of Hillsboro Junior College Defeated By Westminster Wildcats Uncork Strong Offense While Defense Keeps Eleven Froni Hill County Scoreless to stop A if nr a a out stn titling Grange was nailed tracks virtually tl ths flaming rod he 0ftO irt dn when he oroke away on but hf was chased out sprinting 15 yards, his ular effort of the game.

Grange, unable to pierce the magnificent Nebraska defense, and thwarted in his efforts to circle ends, was taken from the game shortly after the I start of the fourth period, The stopping of Grange was chiefly to the deadly tackling of Captain Ed Weir the Nebraska eleven, himself an all-American star. Weir smashed through the Illinois Interference, spilling the players in every dined ion and brought down with gains of two or three Nebraska's first touchdown, a few minutes after the opening of the first jvcriod, came directly as the result of a forward which Grange attempted. Dailey, the Nebraska fullback, intercepted Grange pass on the Illinois 40-yard line, and with interference quickly formed about him. carried it the remainder of the distance of the goal. The Corn second touchdown came hen Rhodes went over near the close of the game after Bchola had Intercepted a pass from Daugherty, the Rifnois fullback, on 43- yard line.

Rhodes then tore off a 40- yard run around right end. Captain Weir, on a tackle around play made a yard and Rhodes went over on the next smash. Brown scored the extra points with drop kicks. Special to The News-Tribune MEXTA, Oct. an offense that kept the ball In Hillsboro territory practically the entire game and a defense that only allowed the Indians to make three first downs, the Westminster Wildcats today defeated Hillsboro Junior college 14 to 0 here.

Game Has Many Features The game was interesting nerst fl, throughout, being featured by sev- Bruswlck. N. J.t oral long runs by Captain Rutgers 0. By Press HOUSTON, Oct, encountered unexpectedly rugged resistance here this afternoon in the Sant Houston Teacheis and it whs only by -scoring a touchdown in the latter part of the final period that Coach charges were able to win, 7 to 0, The teachers were on the defense most of the game, and their strong line could be penetrated but for by TLJce. The Owls depended solely on straight football to advance the ball.

Three forward passes were attempted and only one completed. This toss, however, came in the drive for touchdown and placed the ball on Hum Houston's 3-yard line, when big Ed Hertlng plunged over for the score. The play of the Sam Houston secondary defense, especially of Kirk and Linn, was while Sandlin and Sandle, big tackles, and McAdams at center, 1 played vigorously. Aside iron, the plunging of Horuti, Her ting, Murray and Smiley, Captain Hravy Underwood's play at center was the best individual performance of the afternoon. Underwood mm did kicking and hie fine spirals rivaled those of Mayfield of Sant Houston, RICE Koffers, Handle Fulmer McAdams J.J Ha mi Hit Ferldns Mayfield I Kirk I Miller Linn Score by periods; Sam Houston ..............0 0 0 ft Rico 0 0 Scoring truchdawn, Elertir.g (Rice).

Points after touchdown. Hertlng. Officials Vlner, Missouri, referee Lawrence, Southwestern, umpire; Hamlll, David linesman. Position S. H.

L. L. 1 Uvx'k H. R. McTejr K.

i L. smiley R. fit rtir.g F. H. Murray Football Results At Waco: Baylor 20; Denton Normal fl.

At Princeton: Am- Ytllanova II; Colorado away in spredy fashion Griffith kicked off to Nash, who returned the ball in a sensational 35- yard run to Baylor 40 -yard line. Again it was the stocky Kelley who took the ball and ripped 'J yards over left tackle, Nash, who had been playing both a flashy and consistent game, went over center for first down. Kelley gave another dazzle to his chain of broken field runs, with a 7-yard gain off left tackle. On the play the loft side if the Baylor line charged tpe Denton linemen back like many toothpicks. Samuci Coates took the ball on the tackle round play, and counted first down.

And It's Kelley Again, Kelley it was, who ripp-d off 4 then before the cheers were over lor the speedy sophomore, Kelley counted 11 yards mors off left tackle. Dp to that play, Kelley had not been stopped one time without gain in six attempts, in which he carried the ball tor a total of 102 yards, Kelley alone carried the ball more than two times as far as the entire Denton team. George Morris swept through center for 5 yards. Coates, who was called to the baekfield, failed to gain, Nash slipped through center for first down. During the game Nash made more first downs than all of the other baekfield men in the game.

He delivered in every case when 2 to 3 yards yvere needed to secure first down, Oaits lost 2 yards. Again Nash smashed through center for 10 yards. With the bail on 7-yard line, Kelley lost 3 yards. It was the first time of the day that Kelley was held without gain. On that piny Abe collided with Interference.

Coates failed on the tackle round, the bail going over. Baylor Scores Again. Slack punted from under his own goai posts 40 yards, to Nash who made a 25-yard return. Nash and Morris made first down for Baylor. The Bruins continued the march with 5 and 10-yard smashes through the center of the Hue and off tackle, until Jack Jones went across the Teuton line for the second touchdown for Baylor.

Jones tailed to kick goal, Griffith kicked off to Nash, who ran the ball back 25 yards. Off again was Keliey for another 8-yard sprint around right end. Kelley stiff-armed slipped by another before he reached line ot scrimmage. Coates followed with an S-yard gain on the tackle pound. The Dcn-tuii defense r'H m- the Denton lA-yard line.

It was only temporary however, for the Bears in the opening of the fourth period down of the contest. Nash carried the Denton offense pulled Itself gcther and threw a into Bear fans, less than three minutes be' run by Konst after the catch. 1 1 yard line was the final In the opening half it was all In outpunted anything ihat Bridges used. 35 yard line, only to drop, kicks by Johpsbj-, and field a fegr on 40-yard ha to drqu kick. Ilf muffed bali, recovered and made a quick kick.

Thompson, th 1 1 .1 Position F. A Brewster Levy Wasbnian (' Greer K. (5., Wolfe Matthews lark arson Taylor H. illiams F. Score by quarters: T.

c. Ue 0 6 Daniei Baker ............0 0 0 T. C. scoring: Touchdowns, Taylor. Officials: Riphenstftlfi (Texas A.

and referee; Boswtdl, (Centre), umpire: Splawn, (Texas), head linesman. Time of quarters 15 minutes each, smith Cobb Irby Ht ringer cl he ontgomery Flack Me Williams Ruminomi Vihlu Nick Kutsch Leads Hawkeyes to Victory By The Associated Press IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. Kutsch, sophomore, proved that he is probably one of most brilliant football players when he and each made short gains and bucked through right tackle for developing into an outstanding con- drop-kicked ferenee star.

All the men used showed real form after the Southwestern boys became weakened from their fine fight, but none showed real ability against, the when the visitors were fresh. Captain Wilson, who was on the sideline is, of course, a star, and his presence will no doubt add much strength to the Aggie team. It is to be hope so, with the intersect tonal Sewanee just oaf veek off. It is absolutely certain tfcf Aggies cannot defeat Sewanee th in rid 1). the ends with little trouble, Trammell I low arid then negotiating a long pass.

Visor touchdown but failed to kick goal. Cortemcglia took the ball over and Bishop kicked goal, making the score 26 to 7 In S. M. favor at the end of the half, Morrison sent in his third string men at the start of the third quarter and neither siie scored. The first string oftt In again for the final quarter when Cortemcglia made two more touchdowns, Dawson three and Aianq one.

Score by quarters: M. U. A. ('. C.

The lineup; Position Sullivan L. Rod Brown Honeycutt L. Van winkle C. Burkieo ..11, Q. beaming down in August but the weather was hardly conducive to football in any form.

Also add to the facts of the situation that the Southwestern team has been underrated by the Austin scribes, who, probably in an endeavor to throw a smoke screen around the power of the Longhorn squad, have made statements to the effect that the 1925 Southwestern team is the weakest in the history of the institution. Such is far from the I after case. Lefty Edens, former Southwest- ern university star, and present coach of the club, has really done wonders A Tat urn Key Ingram YY dkcrson -Craig Marni Substitutes T. K. q.

H. Ai. H. F. Cates Kerr Drown Rogers Adams (c) Dowell first, eon- with the materia! at hand and South- its host of brilliant individual sv western can boast of a team this year playing as they, did Friday, better than either the 1924 or the 1923 team, In fact the 1925 aggregation Is the best Southwestern has had since 1919, and this statement is made after witnessing the team in action without the services of its outstanding star, Carl Reynolds.

The situation, however, ie not. as gloomy as it may have seemed to the close followers of football who were oji hand Friday, and who were also Aggie admirers. In the first place the field was very Southwestern Boys Put Up Great Defensive (same Against Farmers a u. stating of Barks and Dawson, ends Mago osa and L. Waters, tackles i Vaughan and C.

Watters, guards; led t.ie UuYY'keyes offense to a Foru, center Roy Bishop, 26 to 0 victory over Arkansas here this afternoon. Kutach plunged off tackle, and skirted the ends for two touchdowns, made one point after touchdown, and made a plac3 kick for a total of the 17 points that Iowa amassed. In addition to that he threw some of the prettiest pisses that in the opinion of veteran sport writers have ever keen hurled on the Iowa field. A'heavy rain let up just bef -re the opening whistle blew atid left the field a sea of mud, whh made an effective aerial attai impossible. ore, center; Jtoy Bishop, quarterback YVa.de and Cur tern- glia, half Visor fullback.

Third string, consisting of Hudgins and Stainback, and Marshall, tackles YVoOdui and Phipps, guards; Thompson, center; Ingram, quarterback; Kimbrough and WUkerson, half tmeks; Tatum, fullback. Other S. M. substitutes getting into the gamer Jones, half back Germany, tack; A. C.

Kinlcy, c. Brown Thomas, TURN TO PAGE 4, COL. 4 Waco High to Meet Bryan 1 earn Here Friday Afternoon YVaco high Tigers with a 50- to-0 victory over Belton in their credit and a 55-tod) vlrtqry t'anmron as their will on Friday of this week meet the Bryan high team of llrynn on the Cotton Pujaee gridiron. It should a harder game than the past contests, for Bryan, coached by Putty Wilson, former Aggie star, is boasting ut a splendid flab this year, bast year Bryan high was leading the Waeo high team at the end di the third quarter due to fine defensive play, and it was oiyy due to lack of condition in the Bryan squad that Waro was able to put over the victory In the final period, Bryan blocking a pant for a touchdown In the third period, and kicking goal. YYaco had scored In the first period on long run by Groves, but had (ailed to hick the goal.

Hrj an, kovner, has picked a poor lav arc much better prepared now than i a regular, and they will he especially enger to display their football ability next Friday against the llryan team. it A prove a splendid gridiron exhibition. Tulane Is Tied With Missouri The fight the Southwestern boys showed was worthy of the admiration of the many fans present. True the offense of the Pirates was absolutely helpless against the sterling defense of the Aggies, the defense at times bordered on the sensational, while Wesley Blackburn, a Rockdale high school product, and now a freshman at Southwestern, proved a remarkable punter under giire. In the first half while fresh his punts were not only Shires, Potter and Greer of Westminster; exceptional punting by Shires who averaged 47 yards; the defensive work of Westminster, and by the consistent work of Selby at left half, Jackman at quarter, and Browning at guard, for Hillsboro.

Westminster played straight football throughout and the first touchdown was made by Shires on form, a 28-yard run around left end after Hobbs had previously run 50 yards around right end, only to be called buck when Westminster was offside. SocoihI Touchdown The second touchdown was made by Captain Hobbs on an 18-yard run through the line. Potter kicked both goals for extra points touchdowns. Twice in the second half Westminster had the bail within scoring distance, once on the 9-yard line and the second time on the 2-yard line, but failed to make a touchdown. Although Hillsboro only made three first downs they played a good consistent game and made heroic efforts in the Inst half to score via the forward pass route.

Country Wildcats meet the strong Rice freshman squad next Saturday in Houston and it is likely that he will uncover everything in his repertoire in an effort to defeat them. Denver university college fl. Saint Olaf 7t St, John 0. arieUm soil Minnesota Lutheran fl. Spring Bill Alabama Normal fl, At hieago: North western 14; Soqth University Chattanooga 12; tvrn: Dakota 7.

berland university 7, li, Oklahoma Aggies 3. I state college (Colorado) 15; At I rbana: Nebraska 14; Illinois 0. Colorado At Chicago: Chicago Kentucky fl. Washington State college At Madison: Iona State Wlseon-j tana university S3; Montana At West Yew York: Army 31; Detroit olorado Aggies 34; Reglso college SJ. Louis university Springfield University of Washington 59; L.

Teachers 0 Oklahoma 0 Minnesota 26; North Dakota I Eordbam 20; Providence college At New Orleans: Missouri To- New York fl. lunc i Springfield college 33; Cooper At ambridge: Harvard 18; Union fl, sirtn 8. Loalslnna State university 38; At Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech 17; Southwestern fl. Thiel catches, even when a kick was the obvious play, the Pirates would always insist on putting the ball In piay by scrimmage. But they fought.

forget as we have seldom seen a Southwestern eleven of recent years In a manner to bring much credit to their new tutor. Lefty Edens. And while Edens can hardly hope lor a title, he may take his team much farther than expected high and fair, but also accurate, there i in the T. I. A.

A. race. being few returns by speedy Bob Berry during the first two periods due to the accuracy of this youngster. The Aggies scored points, but very poor and gvn-ralship qn the part of the oh- flWsstern helped the gies increase the Score, for with no offense at nil against the the Pirates always insisted on receiving tho bail, and few indeed were the chances South ern would take on passes. Also after receivng fair The fight and strength of the Southwestern team no doubt surprised the Aggies.

Evidently they had expected rushed in a fresh team in the second quarter it couid do little in the way of advancing the bali. Bob Berry, quarterback, and Joel Hunt, former Waco high halfback, were the offensive stars of the first-string team, although McGuire also slipped through with splendid skill at times Pennsylvania Mich- It; 13; 53 In- Berry Shows Improvement Over By The Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Oct. a i A blazing sun, for which was taken JLtdSt .1 COt' lit GHu11Hg I tgSnlH Berry showed improvement in his i that game than it did against any of handling of punts, fumbling only one its conference rivals. It reached the during the game, and he displayed his i zenith of its play week before the usual pep in gt aflfalling hia club.

He date of the Baylor This year is going to better this year, There i Bible bringing team around 1 it will h.t l.V X' tl its In, the plays selected could oecn f0p stride before the November games. Perhaps it will taao the Thanksgiving out only once, when a vagabond cloud intervened, and Tulane fought out a G-to-6 tie here today. The forward puss was the deciding factor of the contest, A aerial effort Mi-w in inside Tulnn a 5-yard line, in tho first period and the touchd' wn was then a matter of on part of the Missouri Valley champions gave the div an opportunity to tie the this especially noticeable in the? i.md i game to brtr.g the to the. very sour: back intci fored th a Tulane Ul0 were biggins behind a 6-to- height of their playing form. Ti Ag- 3 eount, and cm a.

series of plays gies are anxious Indeed to defeat or.t- axj.i ar.vind Ho.abwrstern’s right but Bible nor the Aggies do 20-yan. line, aftei which four Temple Wildcats Win Off Pirate Seconds Special to The News-Tribune TEMPLE, Oct. high school Wildcats disposed of Southwestern second football squad with case in the first game of the season played on the local grid. The visitors were smothered under a score and were not re- ghrdfd as dangerous an; stage. The game yvus an exhibition affair that did not count T.

1. A. A. conference, but i theb ss attracted a large and crowd. It was the first opportunity that the majority of fans had of witnessing the Wildcats in action and the verdict rendered was one of approval.

Coach Vtus- sell of the Cats used two teases with substitutions for both during the game. The first combination scored 12 points and did not allow the visitors to make a first down. When the second team took it field it. did even better, While the Cuts were a total of downs, rnof-t on had to be content with me. Soul invert ern nmdt a in (he second qua.rter but thereafter was held scoreless, Temple red in quarter.

as lor a pass 1 1 1 3-yard line tnlerfefnee ball to Tulane as a completed pass touchdown followed on. the m-xt play. n- point that would have given coming. kicking was the feature of Tu Ian t'a play. The big back got off only poor punt ami an Intercepted pass Gree.nws then whqn thi; visitors, seemed about to Southwestern Meets By The Arigociated TEMFJ i v.

-4 Vi A i Get. 22 it was announced today. The local high school gridiron has been reserved for the contest. iters plunges through center netted only nine yards. Tr, a hard eonb game that lack of judgment might have proven quite costly.

Turner, who was the on. the second and -who will be rememberi-d its the rugged little cad of Bryan high and Allen academy gave expense of losing to a conference rival. J. Thus it can hardly be said that the" representatives of Aggtektpd will ready for the primed Sewanee team next Saturday: If it a cool day the Gk r- 1 should win the game. If the day is as sultry as whs the ease last Friday, then the Aggies should win as they ir i highly capable field general.

He can- peat, wot bring buck pigskin as can: pot even seam probable that Beri bm tie is mu rccciv- Ag.m- ing. the ball. as it today can be developed to It cannot be said that the Farmers i an extent that it will sweep today as strong the Afjpo (hrough the conference undefeated to a championship. This is'merely maehlrn of WH at this but i for the championship cause of Aggle- land, 1924 t. imcd for the game with thnvanco.

it did not play Sts best game of the year against the i i lit possibility There however, is the fine Aggie defense to be juro.ii with, "tatui there quite a possibility that If the Aggies do Jose a TURN TO RAGE 4, COL, 6 Belton High Easily Defeats McGregor Special to The News -Tribune RELTGN. n't. 3. -With McGregor an opponent Be Port high school. Tigers easily v-on its first Oh', b.c season on the local field by score of 13 to 0.

The game was played under a blarj. whi- soon told on the playevs arid caused the game to alow down, Yvith occasional nils for time to enable both sides to cool off, The Tigers the outclassed all the way and their guaJ was never in Aie eree; Godbey, Southwestern, umpire. and fligglnbotham, Baylor, head linesman. Roth touehdow ns for Belton were tho work of Boody Johnson, who played a brillinnt game throughout. At Philadelphia Sw nth more 19.

At Ann Arbor: Michigan 39; Igan State college fl. At AVasbiflgtnn: Marietta Washington and Jefferson 72. At Navy 25; William and Mary fl. At Columbus: Ohio Wesleyan Ohio State 10. At Wabash: Wabash 13: Pordne 7.

At Chester, Pennsylvania college Washington 8. At Maverford, Haverford Susquehanna 7. At state College: Pennsylvania Franklin and Marshall 0. At New Haven, Yale Mlddlebury fl. At South Bend: Notre Dame Lombard fl.

At Bloomington: Indiana 81; diana Normal 0. At Manhattan, Kansas Aggies 16; Oklahoma 0. At Houston: Rice Ham Houston Normal o. Dallas: Dallas university 48; Meridian 7. At Ynstin: Texas 25; Mississippi 0.

At Durham: Duke university North Caralina State 13. At Rochester: Hamilton It I), At Hamilton: Clarkson Tech Colgate 60. I At Cleveland: John Carroll tico Marines o. At Cleveland; Western Reserve 10; i llirani At Milwaukee: Marquette 14; St, i 0. At Oberila: Oberila ft; Baldwin Malt 6.

At Gambler, Ohio: Kenyon 17; land 0. At Wooster, Ohio: Wooster Case At Utlamston, Williams fl; Bow Join 6. New Yorkt New York university 23: Connecticut Aggies fl. At New York: Columbia 47; Johns Hopkins fl. Yt Syraeuse: Syracuse 26; Vernon 0.

vt Boston: Boston college fl; Catholic university fl. At (irono, Md.t Tufts Ytalne 6. At Middletown, Wesleyan Stephens 6. At Leadston, Massachusetts Aggies ID: Hates 0. At Exeter, N.

Cushing Exe- I ter fl. At Worcester, Holy Cross St. Johns 8. At Gett) shurg. Gettysburg I.thigh 7.

Al Moo it Coe 8, vt orna bn: relghton fl; North i iota Aggies 0, viuiihuibtn, hstnsas Vggies I tf; (ikbihonm fl. I Washington and Lee IS; Fnrmun 2fl. YVake orrest 4: Da Idson 7. low a 28; Arkansas fl, Held 1 wmenbarg 13; Denison 7. Miami IT; Georgetown fl.

Muskingum 26; cajdtol 6. Cvlorndo college fl; New fl. university t8: Southwestern state Teachers of Oklahoma fl, Vt Fort Worth: Texas Christian university 12; Daniel Baker fl. At Shreveport: CenteBnary 20; Howard Payne fl. SI ttrrsy of Abilene Tech of Ltthhock fl- Ohio untevrsity 18; Rto Grande 4.

Louis Rie I. 2 0 Ycndrrhllt 11 Henderson 0, Tech 33: Virginia Military institute 0. Y'trginia it Georgia 6. Ogli Howard 6. Missouri 8: Intatte 26; Mercer fl.

Ilorutoke college 39; eon fl. University of Tennessee Medical col lege 18; King college It, New Hampshire 15; Norwich t. Brown 33; Colby v. I At Union, Louisiana poly MP-lsslfliil At i Haskell Indians 33; TnGa Cnlverslty 0. At Alpine: Sul Boss 26; Randolph college fl.

At Lubbock: Texas Tech ray Indians 0. Yt Dallas: S. M. U. 62; Christian college 7, At Newton, Bethel 7.

At YY Infield, Southwestern 39; St. Johns fl. Georgetown university 19; Mount Saint Marys college 13. Citadel 27; Rollins 0. South Hrolip a fl North Carolina 7.

Auburn 13; leinson 6. Minnesota 25; North Dakota 6. Mississippi A. and 51. 31; MDIsaps Cornell GrlnneH 3.

California 54: Nevada 0, Stanford 20; Santa Clara 3, HIGH SC WOOL RESULTS AUSTIN, league results: BHton 13, McGregor 0. Crosby tog 18, Jayton fl, Marshall 10 Gilmer fl. Richland 58, old th walte 0, aidwell 4 7, Breuham 0. Somerset 47, siockdale fl. shattuck, 3s, Canadian 0, Coleman 7, Santa Anna fl.

FarinersvUle Emory Stanton 19, Midland fl. Corsicana league fl. Claude 27, McLean 12. Rockdale II, Rosebud fl. South Park 7, SIHsbee Shreveport 23, Texarkana fl, Palestine 56, Troup 0, Brecki nridge.

14, San Marcos 0. Irsoesnu 83, league fl. Martin rocs beck fl. Whitcwright Leonard 0. Waco 55.

Cameron u. Kaufman 25, Ferrell fl. Lu Grange 12, Flatonla 0, BoSvle 7, Nocona fl. Bartlett 18. Holland 7.

Center ,11, san Augustine fl. Ralls 81 Ylatadpr fl, Merkel Colorado 12. De Ison 40, Cros Plains fl. Llano fl. Hamlin 57, Aspermont 9.

Mount Calm 24, ooiidge 0, Alamo 37. Harlandale Madlsouvllle fl, Normangee fl, Taft 13, fl. Rising Mar 13, Dublin 0. Kingsville 61. Aransas Pass 0.

V' Pearsjtfl 7, elite fl. Sey mour 38, Knox City fl, Mi 21, Harlingen 7. Elgin fl, V. -spur 2, Mexlit til, West 0. Fort Itasca 31; Central High DC la- Ct at ml iDkluhonut City) 0, At lake (buries.

Port Arthur Lake Charles 14. sun monta; avenue high Uvalde high 0. At rrvllle: St. college (Sun Antonio) Schriener institute 3. (tie).

At Beaumont: Humble Beaumont 27. Mt. Calm 24, 0 Special to The News-Tribune MCCN (Vr, A i 4 first downs. The feature of the kiiiif was the dcfee work of Dobson, Wortham und Dyers, all Mount Calm' The broken field Mount S' s.tid that no scheduled ft next Friday hut that iday they will play i sehe Feld CrCCq.