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

Turn All the Latest oecuon 1W0 Edlted by JiDX Tucker NiHns-cEribtut? Pacts and Features Written by Experts Section Two WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1925 A. and M. Ties Sewanee as Vanderbilt Defeats Longhorns Tennessee Team Fails Third Time To Beat Aggies Strongest Squad Ever Sent to Texas From Mountain School Held to Knotted Score Bj JINX TICKER Trill uno Sports Editor DALLAS, Oct. 10. From the mountain top near Nashville, where the University of the south, better known to the sportsmen as Sftwanee, is located, to the Fair Park stadium of Dallas, is just about TOO miles.

When the purp 1 e-robed Seivanee Tigers arrive home tomorrow night, they will have traveled in the lust three rears just aliottt 4200 miles for the specific purpose of winning a football game from A. and M. college of Texas, And as they return to the mountain for the third time after the long trek to Texas, their objective will still be unaftalned. Most Powerful in History This year Coach Bennett brought to Texas the most powerful squad that has ever been sent from the mountain-top to Texas soil, hut this afternoon with ideal football weather prevailing. with just enough snap to the slightly northerly wind to give zest to the game, the Sewanee Tigers, outclassing the Aggies in almost every department of the game save sheer fight, could gather from the two hours of thrills and heartaches only a 6-to-ft draw.

This afternoon the Tigers from Tennessee, where the fighting spirit is a famed gridiron tradition, with one of the greatest plunging, running and passing games ever seen on the local greensward, could not dent that Maroon wall when a gain of a yard or two meant victory. With a total gain of more than 300 yards for the day. 120 of which came from completed passes, the Tigers could score only one touchdown. Seventeen first downs, a number of which were runs of over 20 yards, failed to produce more than one touchdown. The drop-kick after touchdown, which would have meant victory had it gone between the was a failure when the charged through, forcing Mahoney to hurry his kick.

Five more attempted field goals, any one of which, if successful, would have meant victory, three of which were from within the 25-yard line, were unsuccessful, due lurgey to the same reason. Aggies Outplayed The Aggies were outplayed as we have never. before seen an Aggie team coached by D. X. Bible outplayed, They were completely bewildered by one pass which the.

used successfully three times, a play so old that it was new to most of the fans present, and certainly new to the Aggie team. Mahoney, the big plunging fullback, who was the sensation of the game today, despite spectacular running at times by his fellow back. Jack was the boy who usually carried the ball on this unique play. Barker did the passing, a short pass generally to the end, but tho end instead of running with the ball would make a backward pass to Mahoney just before being tackled. It was not necessary that Mahoney catch the ball and on two occasions he did not, scooping the ball from the ground for gains of from 20 to 30 yards, hut on the occasion that he did catch the ball, he received the backward pass from Gooch after Gooch had received the forward from Barker, and ran 26 yards to the 1-yard line, from which position Mahoney plunged over center for the first and only touchdown of the game.

While Gibbon swept over the weak Aggie left side for material gains in the second quarter seriously threatening the Aggie goal line and continued his sensational work in the second half, the forward pass, that ever- dangerous offensive weapon, was manipulated by the Tigers in such manner as to only keep the Farmers on the defensive, when limy did not want to piay defensive football. But it was ihts aerial threat which kept the gies with their back to the waji throughout the fourth quarter to avert defeat, which certainly seemed imminent. Without that, pass and the brilliant use of it, tho Tigers would more than likely been forced to carry back to far-away Tennessee another defeat, the third successive defeat at the hands of the despite their fine play of the afternoon. For today when a drive was needed for a score, the Aggies somehow in some manner would become inspired and perform defensive achievements so Herculean in nature that they bordered on the sensational and It is pot usually defensive football which gives the greatest thrills. Throughout the engagement of the afternoon the Aggies, although they had the advantage of the play in tin first quarter, made only four first downs, and none of these first downs were responsible for the touchdown which staved off defeat The game had come to the middle of the second period, and up until this moment had been a punting duel with both Wilson of the Aggies and Mahoney of the Tigers Btur-ing.

Though Mahoney had been forced to kick on severa! occasions between tho arms of anxious Aggio forwards, Wilson standing near tito enter of the field, kicked across the Sewanee goal line, and the ball whs put in play on the Tiger line Barker, fleet-footed Sewanee quarterback, who completely smothered today by the aggrcusive Farmers, failed to gain, and the powerful Powers, true fa bis name, for he was power indeed, failed to gain over the Aggie line. Mahoney dropped back for a punt, time Price, alert Aggie encl. can bouncing through, and in a twinkling he Was upon Mtthqr.ey completely blocking the kick, tuul tie ball hounded on across the line. Mahoney dived for if as did Price, both missed it and then Norman Dan shy, former Bryan high school star a headlong- dive, clutching the oval secured for the first touchdown of tip: yamo to a figi.t.n frenzy the Tigers, not. one, but of them, squished through to block the nt- t.mpted placo kn-k by for the print after touchdown, Fans Pat in Uproar This blocked punt and blocked placa kick were merely the beginning of ii vcrii of thrills, wltn-h kept 90ft(i fans, witnessing one of the.

most spee- tacular dramas of all carly-svason ghmes in this state, in continual i oar, From that touchdown until that final shot, which rchcvc-d-the hign tension brought bout tin aufifu? I A 1 I i I ill- Sow a the works" to bent the Aggies. Coach Bennett used about everything known to modern football. page i limn 6 Yale Shows Great Power Again 1925 football team proved Its power by crushing Middlebury 53 to 0 in its opening game, despite the fact that Middlebury customarily has a strong team. Photo shows Cutler of Yale scoring a touchdown with two tack lets stretched out across the goal. Missouri Tigers Beat Cornhuskers Baylor Cubs In 23-to-13 Victory From Nebraska Over Wesleyans Victors Over Illinois of Week Ago Humbled by Sophomore's Run and Field Goal By The Associated Press COLUMBIA, Oct.

Missouri today furnished the biggest upset of the Missouri Valley football season to date when they romped over the Nebraska Fornhuskers. 9 to 6. The highly touted Nebraskans, victors over Illinois last week, went into the game heavy favorites and early In the first period smashed their way through the Missouri line for touchdown, Tho kick for goal was blocked. The Cornhuskers held their 6 to 0 advantage until tho third period when Missouri, sophomore, proved himself a hero, grabbing a pass and ing across the Nebraska line. Captain Whiteman's place kick added an ettra point and the score was Missouri 7 Nebraska 6.

Don Kkherson, big Tiger lineman and noted weight heaver, added two points in the final period when he broke through the Nebraska line to tackle a Cornhusker behind the bra ska goal. Aerial Attack of Visitors Threatens Lead in the Last Two Quarters of Contest Trinity Defeats Rice Owls 13 to 0 To Upset Dope Waxahaehie Eleven Dutch a rges Houston Team in Every Department as Feathers Fly By The Associated Press HOUSTON, Oct blue and gray, were torn from the hide of the Rice Owl at'the institute field Saturday afternoon by a ferocious Tiger from Trinity university and when the shot sounded the end of the carnage, Coach Barry Jung- aleers were found the, winner, 13 to 0. It was a doleful day for tho young hopefuls of Coach Hetaman. Almost in every scrimmage the invaders were outcharging ihe Rico line, the Owl interference leaked badly, the Owls were missing tackles both in tho open and on the lino of scrimmage in almost every department of the game the Owls were playing poorly, while the Tigers were giving a fine demonstration of excellent football. Scores In Third Quarter The only scoring of the game was done in the third quarter, when the Tigers put over thoir two touchdowns.

Early in the period an exchange of punts gave the Owls the Pali on their 86-yard line. A line thrust was thwarted by the alert and vigorous Tiger forwards and Heavy Underwood called for a pass. Captain Manning, who was tho outstanding player of the field, in- terct pted the ball as it passed the scrimmage line. On a delayed buck, Whittaker knifed through the right wing of the Owl line, evaded the secondary defense, and dashed 30 yards to the Ow 3-yard line, where he was downed by Hoculi. Schley plunged over for the Lower failed to kick the extra point.

Schley Pulls Sensation Later In the period with the ball on 40-yard line, Underwood punted. Manning charged through and partially blocked the boot, the bail caroming weakly over the line. Schley, the Tiger fullback, grabbed the oval at midfield, headed diagonally across the field toward a far corner of the gridiron, and by a sensational sprint reached his cherished destination. In the final the Owls began a passing game which carried the ball to within five yards of the goal, but a pass was grounded behind the Trin- I ity goal and the ball was given the guests on thoir 20-ynrd line just as the game was over. Lineup ItJCF Position Joseph L.

KV.udricks L. He.vck L. Underwood (c) Williams Baylor Cubs emerged victorious Saturday afternoon in game with VVes- ley college from Greenville, after the 'Greenville team had uncorked a daz- xUng forward pass attack in the last i quarter which threatened to overcome I their lead. Final score of the game was 23 to 23. Straight football was played by both teams in the first half, when the Cubs gained apparently a safe led, but the aerial attack i opened up in the third quarter scored once then, ami again in the last period.

Washnrn, quarterback, was the offensive star of the day, while Charles Taylor, tackle; Simms, back, and Smith, center, also played good football. The Greenville full- back was the sensation of the guests. i McVejr It. E. Ogg Q.

Smiley iHerUng Murray Score by quarters Rice ..................0 0 0 Trinity 0 0 13 Scoring touchdowns, Schley points after touchdown, Lowe. TRINITY Smith antis Boggs Manning Rolahd Allen Thome Lowe Spencer Whitaker Schley I Dash By Reese During Final Quarter Wins Tilt Counter Made by King in Second Period After Me Ribbon Goes Over for Vandy By The Associated Press NASHVILLE, Oct. university smashed her way to a Pi-to-6 victorv over the heavier Texas eleven today in a contest that tied, 6 to 6 until last quarter, Reese scored the touchdown for Vanderbilt on a 35-yard dash that evened the score in the last quarter ca a pass from Spears This caused Texas to send new players Into the field in an eleventh hour mass of strength, but to no avail, MeKibbon scored the first touchdown for Vanderbilt in the quarter, running 15 yards. Under tho strains of Eyes of Texas Are Upon King, of Texas, wont over for the single touchdown in the same Period amidst cheers from the Ward-Belmont from Texas, who attended the game In a body. Vanderbilt scored two earlier in the fmuth quarter when Texas put.ted, Booth blocked, a Texas man recovered and Vanderbilt scored on a safety.

Injury to Captain Wright in the second period seriously handicapped the i'vxans. Wright had been playing a magnificent his punting averaging fron: Ft to 20 yards longer than Wright hot was tho Vanderbilt carried from the field thought to be serious hu The Tineas VAN BY Position Bailey Ribbon Bryan Keene .1 KB cs. Booth Waiter Reese Six ars Young 8,... Score by periods; Vanderbilt Texas Vanderbilt scoring; McKtbbon, Reese point from try after touchdown, Mpears (drop kick). Texas scoring; Touchdown, King.

Referee. Bocock (Dartmouth) umpire, Straupper (Georgia Tech) head- linesman, Street (Auburn). TEXAS Baldwin Thompson Penney Pfanukuch Sewell Higgins Newell Wright Saxon Sta liter R. King 6 0 fJ Touchdowns, 0 (2) Football Results St. Outclasses North Texas Aggies By The Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Oct. sensational dashes off tackle by Pat Malone, speedy hallback, each dash netting a 40-yard gain, featured the 18-0 victory of St. university over the North Texas Aggies. The Saints outclassed the Aggies in every department of play. As a curtain-raiser to the Saint-Aggie contest, Allen academy trounced St, academy, 2S-0.

By NEA Press years on the same job is quite a span in any line of endeavor. Rut to spend it with one institution is indeed something quite a bit out of the ordinary. what Alonzo Stagg, director of athletics at the University of Chicago, has done. At least he's starting his thirty-fourth season at the Maroon school this fall, It was hack in 3 892 that the old man of the as been affectionately called, came to the Windy City university. And been on the job ever since.

Down through the years, Alonzo Stagg, now 63, has turned out a large quota of winning athletic teams. In football, especially, hung up quite an enviable reputation. For the most part his Maroons have year after year given good accounts of themselves on the field of battle. been hard-fighting aggregations, never whipped until the final whistle chirped. At Washingtons Lebanon Yalley Georgetown 50.

Missouri Nebraska Ynle 83; Georgia 7, Army 26; Knox 7. University of Connecticut Aggies 0. 16; Rutgers 0. LnFayette 40; Washington ft. Wist Virginia unhrrslty Pittsburgh 13.

Syracuse 83; William and Mary 0. Hamilton 12: Worcester 8. Georgia Tech 18; Penn Slate 7. nhimblii 61; Wesleyan (I. New York university 12; Union 8.

Wisconsin 33; Franklin ft. Pose Otferbein ft, John 33; iMmaesjic ft. Vanderbilt 14; Texas 8. Ohio Wesleyan 27; Akron 0. Capitol ft: Western Reserve ft.

Heidelberg Ohio Northern ft. OberlJn 13; Wooster 0. Michigan 88; Indians ft. Michigan State ft; Forest 6, Purdue 29: Hepaetn ft. Notre Beloit 3.

Tuiane 26; University of la hama 12: Louisiana Mate ft, Loyola Mississippi college 6. Rice ft; Trinity 13. Vustlii St. F.dwartPs university 18; North Texas Junior and ft. At Hailas: Sewanee Texas Vg- gles 8.

Iowa Ktnte 20; Knnsns unirridty ft. Massachusetts; A 10; Norwich 0. Harvard 68; Middlebury 0, tale fresh men 13; F.xeter ft. Princeton 15; Washington and Lee 6, St. I awreiice 2ft: P.

Y. 0. Cornell 4 Williams ft. Westminster Buffalo 0. Colgate 4ft; Saint Komi venture ft.

Chicago (Hilo State 8. Brake I ft; Kansas Aggies 0. Allen academy ini St. Edward's academy I'. Ci ntenurv 38; Union university of Jackson, Trim.

ft. Iowa 41; St, Louis 0. Northwestern 17; arleton ft. Grinned Miunesto 84. Ohio university Dennison ft.

Florida 22; Hampton Sidney 6. Oglethorpe 20; Centre ft. Washington and Jefferson it); AYii nesburg 6, Ft nnsj aula Brown ft. Dartmouth 5ft; Vermont ft. I ft; rij nett 0.

SvvfUtimnre 22 Susqnehana 5. Tehlgh its pr el 0, Butler 14; Illinois 16. He lr a are nninwsliy rsinus 2. BaeknoB 21: George Washington ft. Forrthnm 60; Galtandet ft, Oklahoma Baptist university 64 Arkansas university ft.

Tulsa university 27; Tennessee cos 7. At Edmond; Centro! State (Oklahoma) ft; Kansas State Normal 21 Mississippi A. and On a eld (it 8, upes.see 18; Maryville college ft. Kansas state Teachers SI; Oklahoma and M. HIGH St HOOL POO I BALL StephenvJHf ft- oak Cliff Itasca ft; Bryan 44.

Austin college freshmen ft; Norik Pallas 7. North Port Worth Sunset hist 8. Laredo 13; Eagle Pass 0, Corsicana 12: Enuts 0 Brownsville Rio Rondo ft, Lampasas San Snbu ft. 40; Rosebud ft, Flfttonla 12; Itailettst llie ft. Bastrop 13: Elgin ft, somerset 34: Me gain 6.

Corpus Christ! Main Vvemie ft, Georgetown 17; Thrall 7, Houston central Uraekenrldgc (San tntotilo) ft. 'sinton III; Aransas Pass ft. Biddings 2N; Milan college ft. Canyon 32; Hereford 0. Etifkin 2ft, (cuter 7.

Bay ity 12; Eagle Lake 0, McLean Pam pa ft. 31; Taft ft. Weslaco Harlingen ft. Highland park 32; Ponton 0. Sulphur springs 19; Paris ft.

Com or ou 8 Bren ham ft, Gilmer 18; Winasboro ft, Longview Troup 0. 61; Terrell 7. IliUshoro 12; Mount Calm 0, Fred crick sburgh 52; Comfort ft. Clarksville Ladonla ft. Claude Clarendon 2.

Rochdale ft; Taylor ft. Plnlnvievv 25: Kloydada 8. Alamo Heights 21; Kenedy ft. Bartlett Li; Killeen ft. Caldwell 21; Hearne 8.

Bulls 2ft: I tt tie field 6. Eastland 27: Breekenrldge 3, isco 18; Brown wood 0. Styroour 21; Henrietta 7. Cubs Make It Two Straight From Sox By The Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct. Cubs it two in the city series from the White Sox today by bunching hits behind jagged support, winning to 2.

Blake let I the White Sox down with five jack Jones and Steer Star Played at Temple In 1922 at the beginning of the in- teracholastic season Jack Jones and i Mack Saxon were playing side by side i In the Temple backfleld. Both were sensational offensive stars, but both were more sensational defensive stars, Saxon is playing his first year of eon- i ference football this year due to the fact that in 1938 he played with A us- tin college. Jones is playing his sec-j ond year with Baylor. And there is much doubt as to the better man. Saxon Is more susceptible to injury, but he has shown up better in offensive work at Texas than Jones has at Baylor, the latter being such a valuable defensive asset that Bridges has hesitated to use him an offensive weapon for fear of losing him due to injuries.

It was the same with B. J. Pittman, the great defensive Baylor star, who has been replaced by Jones. It was seldom that Pittman was allowed to carry the ball and he closed his athletic career at Baylor 1922 without ever receiving the credit that he really deserved. Central Christian Church Banquets Young People Sixty-five young people of the Central Christian church were banqueted Friday night by the ladies of the church for the first social in tho new church in the banquet hails, H.

Clevve.ll, superintendent of the young department, was for the occasion. Talks were made by the. Ruth Anchor In Social Evelyn Crain, Anchor in Business Tom Mabry, "My Anchor in Church and The new officers of the society Miss Helen Carper ter, secretary; Miss Mary Curd, social tar), and Roy Wilson, vice president. A short talk was made, by John Vv hit taker, Baltimore Noses Out Louisville in Eleventh By The Associated Press. ORIOLE PARK, BALTIMORE, Oct.

10. Baltimore nosed out an 11-inning vudcry over Louisville 10 to 9 in the seventh game of the junior series today The game. wa- icphte with mis plays and heavy hitting. Braimtrd, and Tyson hit home runs. Tincup fanned 13 Oriole batsmen.

Middies Beat Marquette By The Associated Press ANNAPOLIS, Oct. Showing great alterations In following the ball and taking full advantage of all opportunities, Annapolis midshipmen triumphed over Marquette university on Far- vagut field today 19 to 0. It was in a measure sweet venge for the middies, last year were forced to bow to their interseetional opponents, when a maze of forward passes swept hem off their It wm. a dif- fiient Navy team today. (jonnecticuti Yankee Looks Like Rice Star One of rosy-cheekd boys from the north noted on the Rice sideline last year, is coming through as was expected by close Owl and as was feared by Rice rivals last year.

The young man in question is Meriting, a product of a Connecticut Prep who looms as one of the most brilliant in the conference, Be.isnmn is apt to surprise somebody when 'ho 1 unferenoe The wily Rice mentor, however, is going to have to uncover something to Win from Arkansas, and as a result of that game the Longhorns may learn that they a re due to meet serious pos'd ion in the conference opener. Get. 24 in Austin. First Test For Hillsboro Grid Men Next Friday High School Plays Temple Wildcats, and Texas Junior College Goes to Meridian Special to The Nows-Tribune HILLSBORO, Oct. 10.

The opening football games for Hillsboro with direct bearing on the fate of the high school Eagles and junior college Indians in the Interscholastic league and Texas Junior College Athletic conference will be staged Friday when Coach W. C. gridders go to Temple arid Coach H. D. eleven takes on Meridian college of Meridian in this city.

The Hillsboro high school hns won two games out of two thus far, but they have not encountered much opposition in either contest. The affray with Temple high, however, will give the Eagles a chance to learn their true strength on the gridiron, and will also eliminate them from the Interscholaa- tic league race if they lose. The Hillsboro junior college has played but one came, and that was with Westminster college of Tehuacana, which had no bearing on the Junior College Athletic conference race for 1925, On Friday afternoon, Meridian college, winner on in both 1923 and 1924, will come to Hillsboro and battle the Indiana in the first game of the conference championship play-off for Martin's teges. Junior college was much strengthened by the return of Tom Stellar fullback of 192 4, and Wendell Conaway, let ter man, to the this week. The game promises to he close all the way.

and in that it is to be played on Hillsboro territory, the Indians will be accorded an even chance of winning. Pharos Wins Duke Of York Handicap By The Associated Press KEMPTON PARK, Oct. lift, Lord bay horse, Pharos, by Phaloris out of Sea pa Flow, won the Duke of York han- dicap valued at 2000 pounds here today. Lord Joy Rider was second and Lord Coventry's Verdict third in the field of 14. Pharos, which won the Liverpool cup of July 25, finished the mile and a quarter run six lengths ahead of Joy Rider and two lengths separated the second and third horses.

The betting against the winner was 7 to 2 against; Joy Rider 8 to 1 and against Verdict 33 to 1. Young Stribling Wins Easilv From Huffman Rv The Associated Press LOS ANGELES, Oct. Stribling, Georgia heavyweight, decisively defeated Sailor Eddie Huffman, former navy heavyweight, in a 10-round fight at Ascot Speedway' park here today'. A crowd of about 25,000 saw the bout, ALL-AMERICAN Football Chicago Wins Handicap By The Associated Pres, LWi NNATI. 10 igo, with nelly up, won the Queen City handicap $10,000 added for two-year olds at Latonla today'.

Lancaster was second anti Blockhead third. The time for the mile was 1:38 4-5. Fourteen started. RuthWon't Have fo Go to Hospital Now Bv The Associated Press NEW YORK 0(0 a result of n.n examination by his physician today, Babe Ruth was relieved of the necessity for going to a hospital for an extended treatment of an abcess. was decided that, treatment at home would be sufficient.

Ruth, who was attending the world scries, was forced fo leave Washington yesterday the discomfort of the hot bds condition had considerably improved today. Steers Uncover Pair Of Great Linemen Texas university has uncovered two great linemen this year Its Ox Higgins, form-r Oak Cliff high school star, and Higgins played end at Oak CUff, but playing tackle for the Texas uviin ills a guard, always buttlicg. and h.o v.on Ids pia.ee uver such .1 star F- uy McPulough. All- State man with the Waco high team of 1923, made the trip to Nashville, however FORWARD PASS IS NOT SAFE OUTSIDE OF OPPONENTS 4 "FO YD. LINE In general, when the correct thee for a team to use a forward pass? By A.

ALONZO AGG Head foot tnil! rottrh, I nlversity Chicago, "The Grand Old Man" of fcotftall viho has coached many championship teams at Chicago during past quarter century. The orthodox rule concerning the use of passes was, never to pass until Within the opponent's 40-yard line. This is still a good general rule if the quarterback brain) know when to make, an exception. A pass is a good play wheseycr the quarterback thinks ho can put so no of into its executi even chance for If the ends and hacks a defensive team are drawn in closely by a repeated series of then is the time to be executed. Rival to Grange Flares From Camp Of Ohio State Elmer Marek Discloses I nusual Ability as Line PI and Elusive I lalfback By The Associated Press CHICAGO, Oct.

new comet flamed into prominence to rival Red Grange for conference gridiron glory today as Ohio State and Chicago fought to a 3 to 3 tie before a colorful crowd of 35,000 spectators that Jammed Stagg field today. The new star Is Elmer Marek of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a budding young cyclone of 170 playing left halfback for Ohio State. Playing his first game for the Buckeyes he revealed himself as a hard driving, elusive halfback who refuses to be stopped unless six or eight 011 top of him. Marek as near as can be accurately figured participated in 12 plays today for a total gain of 45 yards, not including a thrilling 25-yard run which was nullified by a penalty. The Buckeyes, revealing the breathtaking and stunning blows that made them famous a few years back, clearly outplayed the Maroons in three of the four periods today and were only prevented on two occasions from scoring the points that meant victory because the Maroons rose to superior power defense on the defense.

The Buckeyes scored their field goal in the first period and the Maroons did not come back to count until the third period in which session they were superior. Southerners, in Howling Gale, Beat Penn State, Until Now Undefeated Bv The Associated Press A NK EE ST A BP YORK, Oct. lighting and hitherhto unbeaten Penn Stale eleven, caught between a bowling gaie out of the north and a torruido golden from, the south swept to its. feet In annual football gamo with Georgia Tech at the New York American league baseball park today before about 8000 shivering spectators, lb to 7. Placed on the d.

n- 0 at the start of the second naif by a windstorm which blew back a punt by Captain Gray almost into his the men of Jlczdek were quickly and decisively beat eh by a Georgian pita; which, tactfully omit- rod. to aerial play in the 1 1 5 conditIoTis. Desperately the Nittany Lions, however, hurled short and bullet- passes into the icetu of the gale, but no aerial tosses were safe in the east today, and an intercepted throw followed by a brilliant Tech march down the field finally decided the battle. Bluege Has Relapse From Ball By The Associated Press WASHINGTON. Oct.

Bluege, third baseman of the Washington Senators, had a slight relapse and could not play today, it was announced by Manager Ducky Harris as his men took the field with the. Pirates for the third game of the world series In a wintry setting, Bluege was taken to a hospital, Harris disclosed, after an attempt to exercise had brought on some ill effects of the blow he sustained Thursday in the second game, when hit by one of Ale fast curves. Harris asserted he did not be- iieve there was any cause for alarm in condition, ever, since an X-ray had disclosed, no broken bones or other i It is simply that he naeds addi- I tiona.l rest, the manager declared, adding that Bluege may be able return to the game tomorrow. i Temple Product May Become Baylor Star Albert Riley, Temple high school I product, now a sophomore at Baylor university, not only has won a reg- i ular place in the Baylor line, when he was not expected to do so, but he promises to become one of the Bay- lor sensations within the three years. There is a possibility that next year he will succeed Bear Walker ar the Baylor center.

Riley is young but powerful, weigh' ing right around 200 pounds. St. Mary's College Beats S0nth ti'estern Reserves Bv The Associated a nton 1 Oct. 1 ft St. college defeated the Southwestern university reserves here Saturday It) to ft.

The Nut Cracker The experts say Walter Hagen ir the best match player in the world But it seems so terribly for a big grown-up man like him to play with matches. It is reported Bartley Madden was paid $25,000 to lose to Gene Tunney This is an unjust reflection on Mr, Madden's character, whose ability to lose to anybody under any circumstances never been open to question. Sweet young thing: Have you Sour old thing: Whadda think this is, an ammunition You never can tell. Tbe fair- haired boy who brags his life is an open book may be nothing more than a loose leaf ledger salesman. Madden, it has always been his proud boast that he stands ready and (tnxlous to lose to the worst fighters in the game at any time.

business men of South Bend. have to underwrite a Dempsey-Wills fight, thus indicating never heard of Mont to be 'quite an hbpor -o oh? ifr-d with tho rif of 'i fight a "i' to acquire no- torb ty is to touch a match to a million-dollar check and sec how sc it will burn. Perhaps just as well that Fred Fulton retired when he did. We sec by the papers that Tex Hicknrtl going to allow any in the new Madison Square Garden. Kr.ute Rockne he has no time for players who cannot think for themselves.

This why he took up college football instead of professional baseball As we understand tho negotiations of the French debt parley, France r- perfectly willing; to pay, providing it cost her anything, 1 p. Gi'-g of laundry is not surprising to Mr. who that birds ore always getting hot under the.