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

'T' All the Latest section IWO Edited by Jinx Tucker (Flip Haro Nnus-tFribmtp Facts and Features Written by Experts IWO WACO, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1925 Crippled Grizzly Falls Before Attack of Wild Steer, 13 to 3 Washmon of TC Boots Aggies From Lead in Bears Holds Longhorns For Two Periods Frog Star Kicks Field Goal To Beat Aggies, 3-0 A. M. Squad, Which Had Been Doped an Easy Winner and Conference Favorite, Proves Helpless Before Brilliant I. C. IX Defense.

Bv The Associated Press FORT WORTH, Nov. C. U. defeated Texas A. and 3 to 0, Saturday, before 6000 fans, in the T.

C. stadium. The winning points were scored by the Frogs in the first period when Johnny Washmon kicked a field goal. The Aggies battled hard but could not gain when they had the ball in the Frog and missed four attempts at field goals. ill.

victory was no fluke. T. C. mj, gained more ground on all sorts i plariy than the yards to 13S yards; made 10 first to the four It was just 28 years that a T. C.

V. eleven defeated an lAggie team. Outside of one scoreless tie battle about 20 years ago football clashes between the two have resulted in Farmer victories. However, there were many wears that the two did not meet, The game was a big upset as the SA egles were rated about 14 to 21 better than the Christians. The Farmers, hoping to win the 1925 conference football title, entered the game in fine shape with Sonly one man, Quarterback Berry, on the hospital list- The Frogs Snatched him with Blackie Williams, back iiqld out of the pame with a wrenched ankle, and With Jew Levy, powertul linesman, with the same trouble.

The game was a thrilling one, both 1 earns having many chances to but could not pierce the line. I v. fVard Irewster Voife ficai borough f'lark ji. Taylor zee I Summary I Score by peiiods 1. and 11.

Scoring Field Position 1,. L. L. m. O' A.

M. Price Dietrich Ochterheek Watt N. Dansby Irvin Beutel Hunt Wilson (c) McGuire Woodman 0 0 A. and for i (2) Oolgin for McGuire for Och ter beck (3); McGuire for Voodman Turner for McGuire 4) Kishl for Hunt (4); Brazelton lor Watts (4). First downs: A and M.

4. all fearned; T. C. U. 10, nine earned, one By The Associated Press BATON ROUGE, Nov, Abandoning the straight football that has marked Its game throughout the oy The Associated Press Over Rice Brings Joy to 3000 Fans Resort to Passing Helped Sherman High Star Questioned son, Haynes star Qn Elig Committee Reserves Its Decision Punting A and 12 times lor 30-yard average; T.

O. 33 times for 33-yard average, i Passing: A. and M. Tried nine completed, seven ineom- nete. two intercepted; T.

C. yen, one complete for 10 yards gain, our incomplete, two intercepted, i Penalties; A. and M. Penalized twice for 10-yard total; T. lier.aiized twice for 20-yard total.

i Yardage gained A. and L38 yards from running plays and lost Cj yards for net of 113 yards; T. C. U. Sained 172 yards from running 10 on forward pass, total 1S2; yards for 146 yards net.

Officials: Kinney (Missouri A. and referee; Vinor (Missouri timpire Braun (Sewanee), head llnes- teian; Sears (Kentucky), field judge. lost 16 I Offici Ch Syracuse-Wesleyan Contest 3 to 3 Tie By The Associated Press SYRACUSE, N. Nov. formidable Syracuse university eleven and the Ohio Wesleyan teams, of the Ohio conference, battled to a 3-to-3 tie score here today.

A field goal by Carr In the second period from his own 30-yard line gave Syracuse a lead until the fourth period when in the last few minutes, BUckle of Ohio kicked field goal from the 30-yard mark to tie the count. ampionship Teams Are Apt to Go Stale Seems that a veteran team, which already won a championship, goes instead of improving the following year. Baylor, undefeated In the Conference last year, and with most the stars returning, has made a i jiserable showing this fall. Oak Cliff igh, with a team which seemed uneatable last December in the three inal games as the machine glided to a state title, cannot get fcomg this year, having been eliminated from the state race before the beginning of the race for the city title, a.t Almost unprecedented occurrence. And Cliff has lost only one star from championship club.

Lynch is gone, end so is Rhodes, but that's all, and latter should not have been hard go place. I SMU, after winning a conference in 1923 without a defeat, presented veteran team in 1924, bolstered up jhy several new stars, but this machine Went no where in particular, winning Jtmly two conference games and tying lour, Seems that a team after winching a feels that there are no new honors to gained by repeating, and do not take things as se- Jpiousty as a championship contender The result is obvious. Along a young team fired with exit Red championship ambition, and it Immediately kicks (he easy going SlYlOtllCrS 'veteran club. season, Louisiana's university eleven resorted to passing today to defeat Rice institute to 0 In driving rain. It was a 25-yard pass from Stephens to Haynes who dashed the remaining 20 yards to goal lines I the third quarter that brought victory to a muchly damaged Tiger and joy to 3P00 fans who stood in the stands while a drenching rain beat down.

The victory does not glvt a. true Indication of Ixiuisiana's super strength over Rice, as breaks went against the Tigers through the first half and bad luck in the second cut down drives that were moving steadily goal ward. Rice opened up In the fourth period with a desperate passing attack, but their efforts netted not even a single first down In the period. The Owls were clearly outplayed In department of the game during the second half, with odds about even in the first. From out of ftald Godfrey, Ben Miller, "Red" Swanson and Haynes, of Louisiana State rose to star heights.

Underwood, giant center and Hertig. half back, were outstanding men. The lineup: RICE Position 8. If. Joseph Durrett McVey G.

WiRlams L. Flood Underwood Clay Muyek (C) Steele Kendrick Swanson Winston Miller Ogg Godfrey llertlg Warner ulia Haynes Iiili F. A. Connel S. touchdown, Haynes.

Officials: Tichnor (Auburn), referee. Harton (Mississippi university), umpire; Patterson (Auburn), head- lirfeJman. AUSTIN, Nov. of Ralph Welch, big fullback and outstanding star of the powerful Sherman high school football eleven, has been questioned by Dallas Oak Cliff high school officials. The executive committee of the Texas university scholastic league today heard case reviewed and but reserved its Roy B.

Henderson, athletic director of the league, said decision on Welch would not be announced until after Thursday. It is charged that Welch has already played the four calendar years allowed by the league. To Hear Other Charges "On Thursday, the committee will hear other charges that have been brought against the Sherman Mr. Hendeiason said "These charges, grave in their nature, were today along with the protest against eligibility; but, as Sherman had not had time to swer the charges, the committee set Thursday as hearing Conch Hugh Butler's Sherman high eleven favored by many high school sport followers to win the high school championship of the state. The Sherman team has been impressive in its victories, trounc- in 26-0, the Dallas Oak Cliff Leopards, 1324 state champions.

Welch A Star Welch i i easily one of the outstanding high school players of the state. He weighs about 190 pounds, is fast, and very powerful. No line has been able to hold him this year. Ruling of Welch ineligible would rule out the games won by Sherman and virtually eliminate Coach team from the title chase. The executive committee today ruled ineligible Oooiidge.

Electra high star, practically eliminates Electra from the race for the championship. His eligibility was protested by Wichita Falls. Michigan Loses First Game To Northwestern 3-2 Neither Team Makes a First Down, Playing in Mire, Rain and Partial Darkness By the Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. mire, rain and partial partial darkness, Northwestern gave Michigan her first defeat of the year today, 3 to 2. It was a game of punts and fumbles and which was featured by the failure of either eleven to make a first down during the entire game.

fumble in the first period gave Northwestern her score, permitting Lewis to plu ce kick from the 14-yard line, Lewis was downed behind his own goal line for the safety that gave Michigan her two points. Defeat By Wisconsin Is Another Upset Blocked Punt on I lawk-1 11-Yd. Line Leads to Only Score; Played in Blizzard By The Associated Press IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. football team upset the dope here this afternoon and defeated the Iowa eleven 6 to 0 on a blizzard swept field. A series of line plunges by D.

Harmon and L. Harmon, put the Wisconsin team within scoring distance of the Iowa line and Krause, Badger fullback, went over for the only touchdown of the game, ftfter Wisconsin had recovered blocked punt on the ITawkeye 11- yard line. KIRSCH Football fans In the middle- west will watch with much interest Iowa's showing against the University of Southern California at Los Angeles on Nov. 21. The California eleven is coached by Jones, who formerly Iowa.

The first real evidence that Iowa had a strong team was its defeat of Illinois. In that game Iowa showed a fast running back in Kutsch and an equally performer in Fry. In the game with Ohio State; Coach Iowa team proved that it was in the running for Western conference honors. State was favored to win but never had a chance. In this game Fry was the big noise, Kutsch having done hla stuff against Illinois.

Football Results Beaumont-Orange Tilt Forfeited to Former By The Associated Press ORANGE. Nov. 7. The Orange- IVaumont football scheduled here today was forfeited to Beaumont early in the fourth period after Beaumont had scored its second touchdown and holding the home team scoreless. The was forfeited when Coach Kay of Orange cnllod his men from fjia field as a protest of the decision of an official.

Beaumont had run the ball outside, then played a silent signal when the ball wm stepped out I the field, with Hightower running more than half the length of the field for a score. Beaumont scored first when Balliew ran S3 yards with an Intercepted pass. I Centenary Wins Over State Teachers 17 to 7 SHREVEPORT, Nov, one of the best, air attacks ever exhibited here, the Gcnhmary Gentle- f.en continued ihelr winning streak by flkCeatlng the state of Oklahoma 17 to 7 Saturday after- yn on. A 5n-yard run by Harry an bff-taokit plfty nten- dry's first touchdown, while a 25-yard visitors' first points. Sam York gicKed jiiaroiiH'Uf in the third ciunr- ta scored a touchdown af ter i 25-yard run that put the pall on 0-jnrd lino.

Punting Good Arthur Shires, brilliant quarterback pf the Westminster football Stub, is punting consistently for an ivcrage of 50 yards, and. his punting is much toward keeping Country team in the Juuior College race, S'iires will probably enter some conference institution next fail. iti A HIGH GRIDDI.RS KSTs Of llnTMi) i It Special to The News-Trihilne 1 uucsts he ne- fry an ltotury club at (he weekly icheou ou Wednesday, Unbeaten Cornell By The Associated Press HANOVER. N. Nov.

smothered the unbeaten Cornell team here today, 62 to 13, thus strengthening the. post ion of the big green team for the eastern championship. aerial attack bewildered the Cornell team, the work of Oberlander, Lane and Tutly enabling the Hanover team to score almost at will, Several of touchdowns resulted fiotn long passes, the receiver frequently completing runs of 20 or more yards to make the score after the catch. Notre Dame Plays Penn State to 0-0 i ie By The Associated Press STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 7.

Dame arid Penn State W. and J. Eliminated From Championship The Associated (TTSBUROH, Nov. cornered Pi Panther bided his time to spring Washington and Jefferson today when the opportunity came seized ic to score a 6-to-O victory and efiml- nate the W. and J.

team from the eastern gridiron championship race. The opportunity came In the form of ia blocked punt in the closing minutes fought to a scoreless tie here today i of wissinger. Pitt guard, on a field of mud. Only two nt- scooped it up on the 25-yard line and tempts at scoring were made, both unmolested to the goal line, of them placement kicks and one! by each side. Notre Dame attempted a goal in the third period, En- kick going wide, and ton of Penn State trifcd it a short time later, but failed when Helbig failed to hold the slippery ball.

Drake Wins Game On Fumbles and Kicks By The Associated Press DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. In a game featured 1 fumbling and kicking Drake won from Nebraska here today 14 to Drake showed superior ability to cover ground in the face of the flashy Jlusker, 1 field when Spears, Bulldog back, recovered a fumble In the first quarter and raced GO I yards for touchdown and when in the fourth period, Sutherland i pushed over the goal on an end 1 run for another counter. Austin Silents And Academy in Tie Game Special tc The Newe-Trlbune BRYAN Nov 7 -Th. of Austin and Allen academy played a scoreless tie here Saturday afternoon. The field was heavy and both were hard! capped.

tr iojy Cross Sustains First Defeat By Assoclated Press NEW YORK, Nov. Fordham defeated Holy Cross today 17 to 0 and thereby vaulted one of the chief ob- su i les in way to eastern -Cath- olh college championship. It was the first ihdoai of th- for Holy Cress, the conqueror of Harvard, Kansas Aggies Win On Storm-Swept Field By The Associated Press MILWAUKEE, Nov, on a storm-swept, field here today, the Kansas Aggies defeated university 2 to 0. The score was made by Fleck, Aggie right end, who downed Denraollng, quarterback, behind the goat line after Denmoilng had received a punt by Cochrane, North Side High May Get Back Into Race Bv The Associated Press FORT WORTH. Nov.

7. North Side high school hits been conditionally reinstated in the state high school race. This was the information given urday night by Hoy Henderson, secretary erf the Intejwehclastic league race. North bide must play Poly high again and if the Steers win that game and also their game Nov. 11 with Mineral Wells, they will be back in running.

the defeat, of North Side, Poly Uf cd a player pot eligible under the city school rules and when, this fact v. F. vciY: (be league, conditional; reinstatement was made, high has. also been rtdn- in the state fight North end Central must piny each other at a inter date to dctermtiw which i on in race. Henderson If North Side wins the 'Polytechnic and i Wells games, then the win-j th- C- ntral-Steer game will i t.

CFburnr for honors In this district, tentatively for Now IF The dis- IK I'lU In -ted 5- wi a nr must work fact. Tigers March On Bv The Associated Press ST. LOUIS, Nov. University of Missouri Tigers continued their march toward another Missouri Valley conference football championship by downing the Washington university pikers today 14 to 0, Missouri scored touchdowns in the second wnd fourth Ohio Statu Defeats Indiana by 7-0 Score By The Associated Press COLPM BPS, Ohio, Nov. I Brmirh VnlvrrHt) nt Hrdlands 0.

Nov. HJ of a wallow of mud, Ohio State emerged victorious over Indiana in to (). Replete with fumbles, slips, slides and splashes, the af- fenled breaks both None of the breaks were disastrous, and Ohio touchdown In the second period was tin brilliant forward pass attack, starting in midfield. It v.as the first time in the 25-year-opi Hoosier-Buckeye feud that Indiana did not on Ohio State. T.

c. P. and M. 0. Arkansas JI.

U. 0 (tie). I- 8. P. Rice 0.

JOrth western Mieti If an 2. Folumtda New York university (Tie). Stephens Colby 6. Clarkson Buffalo 14, Indiana o. I psala New York 0, Amherst 16: bprlngfieM 0.

Hobart 21: Union Middle bury 19; 0, Navy 27; Western Maryland 6, Georgetown Lehigh 0, Hamilton M. Lawrence II. swarthmore 15: Ursinns (), Brown 42; Boston university 6, New Hampshire 17: Conueetieat gies 3. 20; Franklin 0. Iowa t); tirinnoll 9 (tie), Marquette Kansas 2, Illinois Chicago 6.

Mlegheny 13; Thiel 0. Norwich 10; Trinity if, Toledo IT Michigan State 68. I.afaj ette 34; Hutgers 0 St. Louis U. Detroit 12.

19; Ideare 7, Fenn Military Siisfjucdtanna 0. Minneapolis 33; Bnfier 7. Wesleyan IO; Williams 2, Drove City 7, 6. Drake 14? Nebraska 0 Wisconsin ft; Iowa 0. Akron st.

Xavier 19. Ohio Northern use 6 (tie). John arroti Creighton Musklngimi (I; Denison 12. Jilnfiton Bowling 0. Miami Mt.

Cnlon 6, Ohio 1 D); Marietta 7. Herding 30; Filarkhirg ft. Cornell Mon month college 0. (nrroll Lawrence 2. Delaware IS; Jnanlta 6.

Syracuse Ohio Wesleyan 3 (tie), Pennsylvania Havirford 0. Fordham 17; Holy ross 0, Notre Dame Fean state ft (tie). Dartmouth 62; Cornell C. 13, Washington and Jefferson Fitts, burgh ft (tie), Princeton Harvard 6, Yale S3; Maryland 14. Maine 2s; Howdoin 14, West Virginia 2(i; Boston College ft, Davidson Hampden-Sldney 6.

Wake Forest 21; Duke university 3. Washington and Lee 12; Virginia ft. Coe Knox 0. North Carolina 23; Virginia Military I silt li. Virginia Polytechnic institute North Carolina State ft.

Worcester Poly 15; Lowell Textile 7. Yrmj II; Davis Elkins 6. Kenyon Hiram 0. 11; Western Reserves 6. Dayton university Haskell Indians 2.

Inchinati Wittenberg 2. Baldwin Wallace 7 Otterbein 0. Quantico Marines 12; West Virginia Wesleyan ft. Johns Hopkins 2ft; Handolph Macon ft. Western Teachers li; Norman rei sJtv Beloit 11; Hlpon 0.

Centennary 17; Oklahoma State Tene hers 7, New York: St. Johns 27, Philadelphia Marines 0. At New York? C. C. of NY f.

13, Manhattan 1ft. Troy, NY AY: Hennsselare poly- teehnfe 2ft, Vernon 7, Pittsburgh: Carnegie Tech 45, Drexei Institute 0. At Unehester: 0, Rochester IS. Kansas (); Oklahoma ft. Roanoke Richmond ft.

Mercer 17'? Fu no; to. ft, Tennessee 12; Centre Georgia 31; ft, I ninne 37? Louisiana Tech ft. Tennessee 'Doctors Fort Bents Sag ft. Ki vvanee It); Mississippi 9. Allibarmi 31? Kentucky ft.

Mississippi A. and M. Mississippi college ft. Houthwestera It VA ill Mayfield ft. Oklahoma and M.

ft? vv I tern college 2. California 35; W. N. (Y ft, Lnhersity of Southern Call torn la 28; Santa 'Inra 9, olversity of A a 24 I nlver- of New Mexico ft. Occidental 10 Calif or nJa institute of Technology nlver-itv California Southern Genrgin Tech 0.

Louisville 30; Rose Poly 0. Clemson ft; Florida 32. HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Ilpevllle 12: Goliad 0. Center ft; Tlmpson 0, Kobstown 48; Weslneo 13 Longview 33j Mount Pleasant ft Alexin Aia rii a ft Floydada 8s? Hale Center 9 Conroe ft; Huntsville 0 Kdna Floresrille 0 Slaton 14; Post 12 Forest Avenue Oak Cliff 0 Graham 21 Decatur ft l.orena 2ft; GatesvIBe 0 Sherman 78; Denison ft Bryan Cameron ft Lampasas 26; Brady ft Corsicana 1: Hillsboro 0 Athens 27; Palestine ft, 45; FJntonia ft Brynn ft North Dallas ft Cleburne 36; Weatherford 0, Colorado 18; Midland 0. 67; Dnblln 6.

ree ken ridge Abilene ft. Aerial Play and Bridges Open Formations Slowed Down by Sloppy Field; Slick Ball Causes Many TJTKEB Sports Editor AUSTIN, Nov. flaming fighting spirit of an enraged, but crippled Grizzly turned back a succession of assaults by a determined Texas Longhorn here this afternoon for two periods, and for a while it seemed that the Grizzly was going to accomplish the impossible and emerge from the muck and mire victorious, but there came a fatal error in the third quarter, which not only gave the Longhorn the lead in the muddy fight but served as a tonic to the orange-striped Steer super gridiron deeds. The i final result was, therefore, a glowing victory for the Longhorn. a heart-breaking defeat for the Grizzly, The score was Texas university 13, Baylor university 3.

Jones Kicks Goal The three Bayior points I came in the second quaiter when Jack Jones, just out of the hospital and unable to the game, was rushed into the fray, to kick a remarkable field goal from the 43- yard line, with a difficult angle to add to the handicap. The first seven points for Texas on me in thw third quarter, just when it seemed that the sterling Baylor defense seemed at its beat, Caplin Wright got off a long punt to George Fall, who, with four orange-Jersied players swooping down upon him, called for a fair catch oh the Baylor 18-yard line. The slippery oval slid through his fingers, and Mack Saxon pounced, upon the bail, and with Razorbacks Hold S. M. 11.

Mustangs To Scoreless Tie Result Leaves yers in Cellar and Opponents Just Above; Gortemeglia Off By The Associated DALLAS, Nov. University Razorbacks and Southern Methodist University Mustangs clashed here this afternoon In a colorless, gridiron contest that ended in a scoreless tie, the second such deadlock for the Mustangs in two weeks. The result of game leaves the in the cellar with S. M. U.

perched just above them. Last week the Mustangs and Texas Longhorns played a scoreless tie on the field. Only 4000 persons attended game, which was played on a muddy field. S. M.

aerial attack blew up and the brilliant Cortemeglia was somewhat off form In his punting and line plunging. The Razorhack line hfld fast against the Mustangs throughout the game, and few gains were recorded on either side. In the evenly matched contest, a player from each team divided first honor with superior playing. Razorback quarter, and Ox Key, Mustang end. the former by brilliant offensive work and the latter by spectacular defensive efforts, were the stars.

The Mustangs had only one good chance to score and then Key failed to kick goal from the Arkansas 27- yard line. The Porkers had the ball slightly closer to the Mustang goal line, but Rusher tried to place from the S. M. lT. 20-yard line but the ball went low and to one side.

Pass after pass was intercepted or made whistle having blown to kill the ball, he was up with it and sped unmolested for a Wright kicked the goal, and from ihat moment it was a changed Texas team which wont smashing arid crashing over tha Baylor forwards just as did the Aggies last week, Scenting victory over their most hitter rival, and with Rufus King leading plurging attark. the went whirling into Bay lor territory for gain after gala- The quarter closed with the ball on Baylor Lyard line, with a first down only a yard away and two downs to make. Now once more Coach Bridges rushed Jack Jones Into the breach, and there the Texas assault died. Two plunges by King failed to net the yard and the punt nt over. Kelley getting off one jf his best punts of the day to the broken up.

What gains were were through the opposing hnes, usual- Baylor 40-yard hr iv for short distances, or around end for a trifle more. A good many punts re exchanged. -Cole and Itusker. kicking for the Razorbacks, had a sligUl edge on Kimbrough. Cortemeglia and Wiikersori, purging for S.

M. U. Many substitutions were made during the game. Very seldom did either more than two first downs in succession. position s.

r. Coi man Key Roso Magrwss i Scott L. 11.,. Vaughan C. Ford 1 McGill Tatum i Ja G.

Watters Darker Dawson I nau H. Mann Chipman Kimbrough ('ole R. Craig i F. Cortemeglia Officials: Jacobson. (Iowa) referee; Reach.

(Baylor) umpire; Garrtty. (A and head linesman; Allen (Iowa State), field judge. University of Utah 27; Denver uni' versify ft. AA IS; Stanford ft, IVhitman ft; 13, Colorado Aggies 43; Colorado college Brigba Young university SS; Mate 6. on ta na 2ft; Idaho 14.

Northwestern of Lake Geneva tWis.) ft; Sbnttnek 31, Adolphus 21 St. Johns 6. Dinuuw university Valparaiso 6. Colorado 23; olorado college 6. Oregon 56; I alt ersity of AV tilla ai and Mary Albright 0.

A no; her Touchdown The second touchdown made by Texan was also the result of it fumble, coming in the final period. Saxon passed to Estes, who ran 20 yards to 5-yard iine, where he was thrown with such force that the bail bounced from his grasp. Matt Newell, unable to play today, according to advance reports, but who played brilliant football nevertheless the way, ever alert, dived on the cowskin for a touchdown as it rolled across the Baylor line. That tells the story of the scoring. The play-by-play accounts tell of the numerous fumbles and the brilliant recoveries by the Baylor forwards throughout the first half.

The rain continued here until noon, but by game time the sun was smiling through, making It comfortab'e for the 15.000 spectators, if not for the gridsters, who slipped and slid over the slimy field, and who were forced to handle a ball which could have been no more difficult to hold if it had been greased. But the gridiron mud horses of Doc Stew art, taking the fortunate breaks and the unfortunate breaks as they came, slogged through the muck and 002 to a victory which left the thousands of Longhorn in ec- staeies of delight. The game produced its stars, but evert in defeat there is hardly any that will deny the brilliance of Captain Bear Walker. He was everywhere today, making tackles, endeavoring to diagnose the Texas shift, and bad the Baylor line as a whole been as successful as Walker, then it would probably have taken than the two breaks to defeat the Bears. But this is meant to state that the breaks beat Baylor today.

had the power to take advantage of the few breaks coming its way. Texas had a slashing attack, with a punch that Baylor did not have, and Texas certainly deserved to win the game. Rufus King Stars Offensively, Rufus King, was shljaUy. star. In the third he tore the Baylor line to shreds as was given ball time and time again.

But at that r. i-h on Fred Thompson in plunging ability, for r-s 1 of drama was fought in the twilight of the I even; ng. Tc xus, led by Thompson, had driven over the Baylor for- Is to the. Bear line with a touchdown imminent as the final shot sounded. enough, thia eal promoter.

Siegel Lewis Ai IN, Nov, oo idge. also started when Bridges, will post belt, emblematic of high school leotban C'ttnV to further chance of Inthe championship, on the bout. ruled ineligible by the exec u- took tiw of im hfn The Bax lot Mty TnterschoJastic leauuo rmimlty out- of failure to satisfy scholastic re- 7 YY qujcements. This ruling virtuaCy lmU half, put Coates played a sterling1 at end, and at Jayhawkers And Sooners Play Tie On Sloppy Field Both Teams Threaten hut Fail to Score; Oklahoma Line Holds on Line By The Associated NORMAN, Nov. and Oklahoma fought in the mud to a scoreless tie on Owen i akevieW and West field today.

The game was wit- 1 nessed by a homecoming crowd of Jt, tO tSCCOUu approximately 10,000 who 7 tC CrattlC of ScQSOtl before the blast or a "norther" that special to The News-Tribune struck Norman about three hours LAKE VIEW, Nov, 7 The before game time, West Avenue Junior high team The game was desperately Waco and the Lakeview eleven fought, three times touchdowns, battled to a scoreless tie 011 the seeming certain, but each time fail- jocai Friday afternoon, ing to materialize. Twice Okla- The game was played In a sea of homa had the ball ready for muq and water, and in an almost plunge across the Kansas goal, but; continuous downpour of rain, both times the Jayhawkcr line dug greatly handicapped the in and warded off the threat. The otherwise spectacular features of Sooners made the same stand later with the ball on their 1-yard line and took it on downs. Sancii Esquival Wins Cross-Country, Austin By The Associated Press AUSTIN, Nov, Es qulval, of El Paso, champion of the Southvvest conference last season, easily ran to victory in the cross-country run staged at the Ti xu8 Memorial stadium between the Texas Longhorns and the" Texas- Aggies "prior' to the Baylor-Texas game today. Munn and Lewis Sign To Wrestle in Houston By The Associated Press H'J N.

7. Wayne Munn and Ed "Btrar.uU r': claimant of the F.lCt tra ft igh heavy wvest Km? i hie. will Of lui hi nnsiith Rare meet here Nov. ik. according numpWHSHip announcement, of Julius Biegr.l.

1 the contest, much interest having been aroused in the outcome of this encounter due to a tie in a previous engagement between these elevens. They will meet on the Cotton Palace gridiron Nov. 18 to stage the third and deciding game of the season of 1S25. Exes Plan to Attend Thanksgiving (Tame Special to The News-Tribune CORSICANA, Nov. regular monthly meeting of the Navarro County Former nssiHcation of Texas A.

and college was h- id Thursday nigii' and plans mad- -r JRlance of the local exes at fi 5 a i i 1 i i c. 1 -1 Texas Aggies ecu the Universay of Texas Longh-o! 0 Thank gg tvin day. Rhinock Wins Rich Stake on Muddy Field The Associated Press 'LOUISVILLE, Nov 7, On a track w.et and sioppy by rain, i Parkview Rhinock won the SAtc'M) added (iohienrod at furlongs for over a field nine 'cis (oday ip Churchill Downs. Mv Colonel ished second and Great bport third. time for the seven furlongs was 1 3-J.

The race was worth I $64 40 net to the winner. Electra, out of the running for the high Pn'l at 8hip Jack Taylor flushed brilliantly k. 7 to, i lillon Drafted Igari Hdion 'ptfeber with the t'orsi- eana of the Texas association, during the 1924 has becft drafted by the New team of the Sotphcrn assc-Yaiiom He did. little. however, indicate he now 1 eftd I a :,3 A which must have broken the heart of George Fftll, this you ugatpr a highly coassstenr.

and heady vame. He certainly not to be censured for the. fumble under the m-stly as it was, Mack Saxon was a sertsadoh, in TURN TO PAGE 4, COLUMN I.