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

Ions of Bear Meat That the Trinity Tigers Clawed for a 10 to 3 Victory a All the Latest oecuon i wo Edtted by Jinx Tucker Haro Nrttis-0rilnmr Facts and Features Twn Written by Experts i wu Bears Go Down Tigers Claw Scalp Off Conference Title Holders; Score Bridges, in Desperate Effort, Uses His Best Effort to Stave Off Defeat, But Visitors Rush on to Victory By H. B. DU BOSE News-Tribune Sports Staff The Trinity university Tigers, who in the past few weeks have been seriously assaulting the dignity of the position held by the Southwestern athletic conference by holding a lead over the Aggies at College Station until the last few minutes of play, and 011 another occasion defeating the Bice Owls decisively in an encounter at Houston, further extended their empire of prestige over the domain of the Baylor Bears afternoon at Carroll Hamfd feat which has become a choice morsel of gridiron glory for members of the junior athletic conference. Coach Bridges, in a desperate effort to accomplish his purpose of victory, hurled his golden-elad warriors against the sturdy defense I Both Elevens Score 111 SeC- By Powerful Holy Cross Team 7 to 6 ond Period; Crimson Fails to Get Point After Touchdown By The Associated Press CAMBRIDGE, Oct. plunging was ineffective against a stonewall Purple line today, and Holy Cross defeated the Crimson, 7 to 6.

Each team scored in the second period and the winning kick was for the extra point. To Beat Drake 7 to 0 By The Associated Press NCH.MAN”, Oct. dil the unexpected here today and defeated Drake 7 to 0. Starting a march down the field In the first period, the carried the ball to 2-vard line where Lamb went over for the only touchdown of the game. Lamb also kicked goal.

The kept Drake on the defense throughout most of the game. USEE 2, COL. 5 Georges Carpentier 1 Fight in U. S. Again of the Holton machine with ail the intensity possible during the latter stages of the game.

But it was $11 to no avail. The victorious Tigers from Waxahaehto returned to their native lair with the scalps of the Southwestern conference champions dangling from their belts. The final count was: Trinity 10; Baylor 3. The fighting Tigers in their form of play and general behavior closely' resembled that of Knute powerful aggregation at Notre Dame. On the offense they wore probably a bit over-zealous in their shift plays, drawing oral penalties for off-side and he- I ingpfr I Innp ing in motion before the snap of P'" the ball.

In this manner they seemed to get the jump on the Bruins on many occasions. They, at least, presented the wearers of the Green and Gold with one of the most formidable attacks which they have encountered in the southwest in many moons. The Baylor mentor revealed a. team, although beaten, which was well versed in strategic football, a team that will not become panicky, throwing discretion and safe and sane methods to the fourwinds, when facing reverses, a quality which they demonstrated in the rain and mud, at Dallas against the Frogs. Neither would they abandon their conservative but firm plans to win from the Tigers, until late in the last period when it became apparent that they were beaten unless they could ho successful with their aerial gamble.

Then the Bruins passed' from under the shadow of their own goal; they passed in mid-field; they spread to wide-open making every effort possible to salvage the game from the realm of things lost. But their efforts, as valiant and as determined as they were, were destined to result futilel.v. The Trinity Tigers would not be beaten. Old Sol smib.nl down from a clearing sky through an atmosphere which whs chilled by the recent norther, making an ideal football A condition that tdd ilm 1 1 1 die same time i ot 1 i spurn- the The was negligible. Trinity won the teas and chose to receive at the north goal.

Jones kicked off from the side line tn Whit, alter, who t. to ids own 20-yard line. Whitaker made 2 yards at left tackle. After another thrust nt the Baylor line by Hehk which failed to gain Schley kicked to Nash who was downed in hf tracks on tt-ysfrd line. Here is where the Bears took the initiative that was destined to result hr the first score of the game, and which nbio proved to be Bayb't-'r onlv comm r.

Keliv ran off tackic for a th- a pa -s Irv.aV! K.olly line. Another pass failed, and Kelly last yard trying tfm line. Jones tried left end hut failed in Rain. The was now on 215- yard Hoe Jones dropped to the 26 and hooted from placement through the center of the cross-bars for first and Trinity; Longhorns Rout Auburn T1 Saxon flashes hor Gains as Texas Wins; Score 33 to 0 Temple Star Runs 75 Yards for Score in Intersectional Clash at Dallas Between Auburn and University of Texas By JINX TUCKER Nf'ws-TrHmne Sport Editor DALLAS, Oct. is an Orange tint to the championship horizon of the southwest tonight.

For this afternoon, led by Mack Saxon, one of the individual sensations for the season of 1925, the University of Texas Longhorns not only defeated the Alabama Polytechnic team from Auburn, but inflicted on the best team that institution has had since Mike Donohue departed, a stunning 33 to 0 And the fact that the score was not higher the helpless plainsmen have the sympathetic heart of Dec Stewart to thank. As early as the first quarter it was plain to perceive that the powerful Orange machine gliding smoothly along, was going to bury the hopes Grange Makes 80-Yard Run for Touchdown in Iowa Defeats Illinois 12 to 10 In Flashy Game MORRIS, Half QuarterFALL, Quarter JONES. Full Rice Comes From Behind to Defeat Arkansas 13 to 9 Owls Make Two Touchdowns on Vo! lev of a Passes; Razorbacks Score First Football Results By The Associated Press HOUSTON, Oct. Institute, by a spectacular uphill fight, this afternoon defeated Arkansan university IS to 9. Rico resorted to forward passes to make both of its touchdowns.

Rice was fenced to fight uphill until the last three minutes of play, when the forward passing game brought them their second touchdown of the By The Associated Press half. LOS ANGELES. Oct. Georges Arkansas scored a goal within 'Yr pent Dr. of France, has agreed a few minutes of the starting' whistle, through his acting manager, Gus Wll- A series of line bucks and short end son to meet Jimmy Delaney, of St.

runs were worked, the hall going to Paul, in a 10-round decision match 1,10 Rice line. Shaw booted the hero in January, Jack Doyle, promoter i place kick from the 35-yard line. A Articles have been mailed to Carpentier in France for final approval. providing him 30 per cent of the gate in addition to $3000 for expenses. Lose Ball Game To Give Blood For Son By The Associated Press DULUTH.

Ot Five members of the Cathedral high school football team may not play In a game here today, for they answered the call of a widowed mother for blond with save the life of her 10-year-old son. Raymond Maxim injured his leg in a fail and doctors r.aid he might die unless sufficient I i the volunteers that. more valuable than the out i ranging from 16 to 18 will be in uniform today, awaiting summons from the hospital. long forward pass was responsible for the Razor bask touchdown. Shaw tossed to Parker, who raced 43 yards for the counter.

The try for goal failed. Rice four times was within sir iking the Arkansas goal in the second half, but. failed to count when t.icy to slrah'bt lorn hall Murray, giant fullback of Owls, was on the receiving end of both ntc rh in Ri- Undent I doing the tossing. The. iuu up: HI UK A RIC.

Ji SOp': Colonia Hendricks Rose Heyck .1, Scott Underwood e. Williams R. Harrison lllrick R. Japp Ctaia Parker Ogit r. Hot hull 1.

Shaw Hirtlng rra H. smith Officials referee; T. C. U. umpire Viner, head linesman.

i i field goal. Point after touchdown; Herting Wisconsin O'ins In CrosS'Cou ntry Run By Arsoci i ted Drews MADISON. Oct. won the cross country run wdi Michigan 22 to 83 and set ft conference record for the three miles ut 15 minutes und 27 seconds. Navy 10; Princeton 10.

(Tie), Penn State 13; Marietta 0. it el 1 Haskell Indians 0, Wooster Western Reserve 6. New Hampshire university Rhode Island State 0. Harvard fi; Holy Grots 7. I month S3; 0.

IIrow ts; Bates ft. Springfield 6 Vermont 0. Ohio state Columbia 0. Vinherst 20; Hornilton ft. Washington ft.

Georgetown 21; Detroit 0. DenisJus it; Quentleo Marines ft. Buffalo ft; Rochester ft. Vrmy 27; Notre Dame 0. Kansas Aggies 11; Kansas Cniver- sity 7.

Allegheny 3ft: Saint Bonnventure 6. Northwestern ft. Butler 22; Franklin ft. Penns.v ania Military college 10; St. college ft.

Geneva 21; Vdrlan ft. Michigan State college 13; Centre college 18. West Virginia 31; Grove Tty 3, 12; Illinois ill. Oklahoma Drake ft. s.vívanla 16; ale 18, Colgate 7, Hobart Clarkson ft.

George Washington Mount St. 3. Cornell 11; Bulgers 0. Providence It; St. Johns ft, Michigan ft; Wisconsin It; roly ft, Virginia Poly Maryland ft.

ttfclahontsi Aggies ft; Washington university ft. It. p. fresh; tn all ft. I loti 33; Trinity 3.

Wlll'iittHs ft; ft. I Ift; ft st. Mltehavls Wnhash ft; 8:2. Nyrgense II: India tut ft. Depauw 23; tndiglia Normal ft.

John Carroll ft: Day ton 17. 4 ntliolli' university nor a ft. Missouri 82; Bolla ft. Georgia 21; Kurinan ft. arson Xcwnmn 1ft; Milligan ft.

Mississippi I nhut unRcr-lty C. Wit ten here st. Xavier 7. ii an 15; 1 ft. l.ehlgh 8: West irginia Wesleyan ft, Heluwitrc 0.

I oh do ft. Washington and Tee '25; Kentucky 0, Alabama 27: Scwuuec ft, Vnndrrloit i uini-'oc 7. Tulnne 25; Mississippi A. and i I dortdn 7. a.

stnit 30; ASount SaJnt' Charles a. I nke Forest univcrs.ly 82; Illinois college 7. 81. Johns Military Wisconsin jtug school 7, i North Dakota nnhetslty booth Dakota, university ft, I 'i bimmons T. C.

t. 2s. Boston cell ego 51; Boston silv 7. Norwich 13: TuRs 0. Massachusetts Aggies 13: enti A rules 0.

Louis university ft; Drury 0. Tech 3ft; Montezuma college, Inis Vegas. S. ft. cMurry 21; North Texas Aggies ft.

Tentennary 3 RoIHhs college ft. University of Pittsburgh 13; Gettysburg ft. Cornell 27: Blpon ft. Aggies 13; Denver si ft, Wyoming 43; Colorada School of 31 ft. Washington stato University of Idaho 7.

Stanford 13; University of Southern California 0. Oregon Li; Pacific ft. St. ft; California 6. aiiforniu Tech 31; Pomona college It.

I niversity of Nevada It; College of Pacific ft. I KRsf HOI ASTM UK It, I BALL RESULTS mints' ft. Nut usata 0. Farmesville 6, Bonham P. Cameron 26.

1 horndalc 14. Odessa 12, SDinlon 6. Alamo Heights 12, Devine ft. rocs heck. 18, ean ae 7.

Marshall 75, Paris ft 'remple ft. BeRon 0, stepucnvilk 7, Dublin 6. Mineral sftawn ft. VV cl. Mdrlift ft.

4 ft, Alexia ft, Tyler 41. Troup Brady 15. Cote man 6. Seymour Burk burnt: tt ft. San Marcos Is, Vernon 2ft.

Qutmnh ft. Cleburne 25, Ititsea 7. 18. ib ritto 10. Bryan It limili 7, Sau A ngelo ft Is.

Prcijcrlekslint ft. A I VA i'-hlla I Into kalis 0. Eh 1 ra ft. Cor it a ft Alexin ft. Grnesbeck ft.

Coolldge 1ft; I'horuton 0. Dawson Hubbard 0. So First Ten but horn team th Hold Hawkeyes Centenary Sweeps Way To Easy 83-to-0 Victory By Tliv GBT. Del. Rvg i the ran up S3 points ngalnsT the afternoon while their own goal line was hold intact, Seven of the 12 touchdow were made In the first half and the second half iVn- tonar.v used a mixed lineup of first anit scc-ond string men and scortd fho fore T.

C. Frogs Win From Simmons By Score of 28 to 16 Christians Take I ead in First Quarter and Are Never Headed; Cowboys Count in Last By The Associated Press FORT WORTH. Oct. 17. Texas Christian university defeated Simmons college Cowboys here today 28-16 a (tfiv.d of 4000 people.

Scoring toveihdown In the opening period, hen Williams rammed the line for repeated bucks, the Horned Frogs took th lead, never to be headed, Harold Carson, flashy halfback, ditched yards througii a broken field In the second period to the touchdown for C. F. in th" first ease Williams misled tbs try rTsvic." I to Dillingham for 18 yards for the first Simmons score, Kimbrough missed his try for point. The last quarter was when the Cowboys, preying on the Frogs with a team 3 mainly nutoo Iff points. After dash down, the foliowing a luoi by Stuart, brough kicked a field from Co line.

Folioniitg tics ihi; i I rr, three tries on 1 I law.tpt? s'isotiOiuC ryr, Ki; 1 eugh t.p, I h- ik US, ked goal The wmk ct i Dvr' T. C. C. was a of the while Taylor and Estes for opposing teams on The line-up ml summarj I T. C.

IV PwliifllK efjdnia IK Brewster i Aiof-ro Holcomb I Levy ough AcJi.cr IV 'IV vlor. i. I 11 SV it AVIPiam- St ore peumd Pi 1 .........5 T. U. srortn.g 1 Hami, Taylor.

Clark Pdints from t.rv after touchdown, Wolfe safety, Estes. Simmons scoring Touch- downs; Ktnmrough Points from try after touchdown. Goal from field. Kimbrough, Ey The Associated Press IOWA CITY, Illinois 12 to 10 in a dran before a record breaking homecoming crowd of iiO.oftt:» spectators in the low a stadium today. The game started and finished with two remarkable plays.

Captain Harold Grange, noia, scooped up the opening and raced SO yards for touchdown In the first 10 of play. Then with the scoro to ft against them, the Hawkeyes took advantage of a the game, and he, steady march to the Illinois Nick Kut.Meh. counted rival of Grange, suddenly broke away on a 32-yard jun, dashing to Illinois 1-yard line where Grange brought him to earth. Krutsch crashed over on the next play for a touchdown, giving Iowa a victory that set the crowd wild with excitement. Kutsch also booted two goals and Britton scored one bv the air route for Illinois.

Li tute all powerful was of the first-string it after the second touch- 1 the second quarter, the two more without los- It was then that Doleful te wart tn sent Irtg in is a conti nual it early man th XL is team seeing during tb day, and wh Ite the -stringers. aided by one two rs cl the AJiUfFl team. nargln was only light, in this to beA ubur v's year La st he Pia en a number of lo leading teams close scores. Michigan Defeats Wisconsin 21 to 0 Before By The Associated Press MADISON, Oct. Michigan touchdowns in the first minutes of play were an advantage AVisconMn could not overcome and the Wolverines won game 21 to 0, before a ctowd of 43 passed to for fTM touchdown, thou took the ond kickoff and ran 85 yards for another score.

He made the final touchdown of the game in the second period on a pass from Gregory. team beating the Alabama train i touchdowns. This year started off in a but it was helpless efforts at times did not charge. It did the Texas backs. It did will coached club, but the great Texas team the Auburn team look it.

was the weakness of whb the Texas the mass of the confer-' Y'm T-. X. I-Mu hacks more than tw goal, Auburn Rational mam today, and it pitiful. The ii not shift with not stem a whether it which had or whelhei the opposition, club look like cnee, is a dcba as line was rh. v.

ere hit tir and theirs featuring to handles the r. of running hard. mol the drive, was a be ring attack tat about known football The Longhorns that this year they caa pass just as as md due to their great set Ac Mus- Be: Si tn mo ns I nive rsity Sends Trainload to See Game With U. By The Fo HT t. -A pe ciyl ot univer 'hm-nh-'d th an hors- thr-i ipq the iumba yxine this li is ih wentin-r of sensori, advance ticket naie has heavy.

The tea ft field today best the the last decat the equal of the 1928- There vv kucke play fensive gai in this season ms I sei'cation from the pod on sh Li shot, for he w'aa. one low u- pa1 piiip presm.rtce ci.oo., rh: is ft.hrrtvretrA iti 10 Years Stowarf placed on the it ns flushed It was at least defeated team of Heine Pfann- hriiUant a do- vny center has there Avas boy, was a mom eut he final the a a.finft, the of hjs A iruaL SFM MD VS Morras; ugb (ej AA io i-ft I 28 Two Touchdowns From Kick-Off In Big 10 Set Record A big ten fuotbaU iveord was jiUtde today wbsn two coni-erciicc teams. Rifnois and MichiKatb ran kick-offs bark for touchdowns the outset of their respective Two such plays in the (lay have net been made within conference heretofore. tfctt a.s I'ponfcrerice ristntl ly play it. iFhoanjuc wen- field was Wright.

It was his which scored the when a a 1 a rn et do He did. much thu and hm nu: 'im: was Lun 1, 1rs life day, a. 65-yard hoot, siars Dan If A uruict i Las a ny i vs fifty a iiftet no on. I Tim a nft hu a I msml ns vvt d-q-a i tmep.i Of thti Ararne, their fielusu a did not seem to uv t.iytr the i.eOig- for v. ktn f-'lb-w lug fe of yards i tin i.

P.A- WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1925 wmhmmnmmmim NASH, Quarter HARTZOG, Tackle RILKY, GuardWALKER, CenterTAYLOR, Guard PORTER, Tackle COATES, Tackle.