The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 7

Section Two vJcuuuil iWU by Jinx Tucker Sto Maro NnuB-Sxibmtp Pacts and features T. oa Written by Experts 06Cu0n 1 WO TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1925 Bears Lose Early Lead and Mustangs Win by Single Point Aggies Break Defense and Win Easily by 17-to-0 Score Joel Hunt Stars With Repeated Gains Over Line Rice Holds Farmers to 3 Points in Opening I lalf, but Fails During Latter Part of Game By The Associated Press HOUSTON, Nov. 14. Touchdowns In the third and fourth quarters following a field goal scored in the first quarter gave the Texas Aggies a If to 0 victory over the Rice Owls in their annual football clash here today. The.

were not forced to extend themselves to achieve this victory. Against the lighter and experienced Owl machine the visitors (teemed content to play a safe game while Head Coach Stewart of the looked on in the capacity of a scout. on DtfesM Led by the powerful Ox Deiterlek, aided by Rories Irwin, the two stellar tackles, the A. and M. Farmer line played furious and effective football.

The Owls played equally well on defense in the first half. The Owl line was charging viciously and had it not been for sn Intercepted pass by Wilson near tnidfield, a fid one of the two Aggie first downs of the first two pei iods. Joe Hunt would not have been in position to kick his field goal placement from the 28-yard line lata in the first period. But was a different story In the second half. The Aggies came back primed for the battle while the Owls, apparently tired by their vigorous play in the earlier stages, could not repel the vigorous attack they were to face.

Hant Joel Hunt and the Jap, Kishi, were the chief instruments In the fierce offense In the closing quarters Charging inside and outside of end these two rabbit rammers tore through the Owls defense for frequent gains, making five first downs in the third and three In the last period. It was not until the last play of the third quarter that Bice was able to make the required 10-yard distance Aided by a 5-yard penalty Travis Calvin lunged over Irwin's position for six yards and a first down just as the quarter ended. Four completed passes for short distances. together with several runs by substituting for Hcrttng. gave the Owls three first downs in the final quarter.

The Aggies made their first touchdown In the third quarter. Directing a devastating attack a- T.otighridge, guard, who had replaced the Injured Sam Williams, the Aggies took the ball more than half the distance of the field with Hunt. Kishi and ore a alo ally and Wilson carrying the ball, Four consecutive first downs were made In this inspiring march, Only once was the objective of the Aggie attack altered. With the ball three yards from the institute goal line Kishi was sent through Owl left wing for the touchdown. Hunt a accurate boot gave the AggpN the extra point.

Continue Gains In the fourth period, the same combination, with a criss-cross from behind the scrimmage which was started from a short punt formation, brought the bft.ll well into Rice territory. when Kishi knifed his 3 yards to within 10 yards of the Owl goal. Hunt passed to Kishi who funv bled with the ball easily within his grasp and the goal an unimpeded step away. The play was repeated and this time the star that shines from tht Orienf grasped the ball and fell over the line for a score. Only Underwood for ides Pkijani consistently effective football.

The Owls staged a game. If losing fight, but lapsed frequently Into poor football. Heyck at guard, Herting in the barkfleld and Joseph at end were vigorous players all the route FIRST PERIOD A and M. won the toss, H.rting kicked off for Kite. Kishi fumbled the kiekoff.

Price recovering for the AR- eies. Wilson punted 43 yards to mid- fit-ht. It was ball A. anu 43-ygrd line. A Bice pass was A second Owl pass went fur naught.

Still another pass went wrong. Underwood punted 23 yards to Hunt who brought it back 12 jards. Hunt was stopped oq a line play- McGuire circled left end for yards Wilson booted the ball yards to Hoettfi who his own 16 -iyard line. Herting lost a yard on a Line play. Again tte checked the big Owl back field man without gain.

Underwood pwk- ed 49 yards to Hunt who came back n. but fumbled when tackled The Ow ls recovered on their Bice forward went wild. An offside play cost the Owls five yards Ogg rammed over center Jot t.vo yards. A Bice pass was intercepted by Wilson wno was chased out bounds on the Klee 41-yaid dne. son hit tackle for five yards, Hmd stepped around end for 11) and the first first down of the game.

lhj bait was then on the Rice Kishi went over guard for two varHs. Hunt dove a yard oft tackle Kishi added another yard on a tackle brush. Hunt kicked a perfect field goal from the. 27-yard line from placement, thereby giving the Aggies a 3- point lead. Her ting kicked off for Klee to Wilson who fumbled but recovered- the Aggies immediately punted to TIocuu wtm was dinned out of bounds St mid- fleUl.

A Bict pass -'ruck lloc nil in the face and was grounded Underwood was tossed for a loss of 11 yards when he attempted a puss. Another Bin- pass failed. Und-rwood kicked i 1 1' line. WHson punted C2 yards over the Rice line. HoculI went through the line for two yards.

Ogg made a yard, after which Underwood kicked out of bounds nr Hunt lost six yards when attempting to hurl a pass. Kishi circled left end for gain of 7 yards. Wilson skirted nglu end for six yards 1-yard Hue where the ball was grounded by Watt, the Aggie center. Hurting failed to gain on a sweep play, Underwood punted 25 yards from be- vond his own line. Hunt was chased but of bounds on the 21-yard Ihn Sc hi found Ids way over five yards He tl, dn yards over the sat re Fay Tin quarter ended with the Aggies leading.

3 SlJiiMl Qi VHTKH A double lateral pass, Wilson to ball went over the Lice lira- for a touch back. Ogg: was for no gain. If" gained two yards on the next drive. I When Art Matsu of Cleveland scorftl for William and Mary against Harvard, he attained the unique distinction of having registered against every majou college that his alma mater has played in the last three years. Matsu is the son of a naturalized Japanese father arid a Scotch mother.

He starred in Ohio scholastic circles while a member of the East High eleven of Cleveland, He has continued his fine work in college circles. Harvard Conies Out of Slump To Beat Brown 3-0 Dedication New Stadium Sees Home Team Go Dow Before 30,000 Fans By The Associated Press PROVIDENCE, B. Nov. rebuilt and fighting Harvard football team today ended the series of defeats the Crimson has suffered at the hands of Brown by out-scoring the Brun- onians 3 to 0 In a bitterly contested game here. For SO minutes the two elevens waged battle back and forth, the length of the field, but neither was able to cross the goal line.

The lone tolly was the field goal that ChauncFy. Harvard fullback, kicked from the 24-yard line early in the second period. Four other Harvard attempts to kick a field goal fn The game was one of the for new stadium, and 30,000 spectators filled the stands Thrice in successive years Brown teams have brought defeat to Harvard and the Bears had hoped today to make it four straight. great back, Keefer and his. mates, Dixon and Payor, charged in vain the Crimson line.

The Brown attack broke and melted the sturdy defense. The aerial attack failed even more signally. Missouri U. Holds Lead in Valley By Defeating Sooners By The Associated Press ROLLINS FIELD, COLUMBIA. Nov.

Missouri Tigers, champions of the Missouri Valley won the homecoming gridiron classic from University Oklahoma here today, If- to 14 Elimination of the leaves only one more obstacle in the Tigers' drive for the se-. i-nd consecutive valley ihe Missouri-Kansas game at Lawrence -xt Saturday. The game was tin last gridiron contest the Tigers on their home field this season. It also rang down the curtain on historic Rollins field. Next year new memorial stadium will be open for play.

A crowd of about 10,000 witnessed the battle. The weather was cold and during the last, half a chilling rain and muddy field made playing miserable. i punting was a feature of the gome. Toe Wins Again For Frogs by 3 to 0 Victory Over Arkansas Is Duplicate in Many Ways of Game With Aggies Week Before By The Associated Press FORT WORTH, Nov. gifted kicking toe of Johnny Washmon, a stubborn defense, and the breaks of the game gave T.

C. IT. a 3-to-d victory over Arkansas university hero at University stadium Saturday afternoon. In many as welt as the score, the game duplicated that of one played here just a week previous when the Texas Aggies lost 3 to 0 to the Purple Horned Frogs of T. C.

U. It was John Waahmon, center, who kicked a field goal on each occasion to win the game. On both days a gale, sweeping out of the northwest, ployed a great part in the contest. The defeat was a hard one for the Crimson Razor backs to take. Nearly every break of the game fell against them.

But it would have been a harder game for the Frogs to lose. The winners outplayed the visitors practically all stages, but it took an offside in the Arkansas line to keep the score from being different. Had there been no offside the big break of the game would have fallen against the Frogs and they might have suffered a heart-breaking defeat. In the third quarter when T. U.

had the ball Inside the Arkansas territory, It was fourth don about a yard to go to make it first down. Playing safe, Clark dropped back to punt. The pass back from center caught in the high wind and soared over Clark's head. The T. C.

U. captain was cut down as he ran for the ball. Cowger, Arkansas end picked up the tell and raced the remaining 40 yards over the goal. But, and It was a big but, an Arkansas linesman a as offside as the play started and the whole thing was annulled, Tongh on Porkers It was tough on the Porkers, but (another Mg but) it would hay. boon even tougher had the play cost the Christians the game.

For they outplayed the Arkansas team. The Frogs made seven first downs to the thiee; they gained 179 yards to the. 122. Outside of that one timti Arkansas never came close to a score. T.

C. threatened seriously three times besides the time that its three points were made. Taking the offensive as goals were changed at the beginning of the fourth quarter and with the wind to their backs, the Frogs went down the field. Using the advantage of the wind, with which Arkansas bad been unable to score in the second and third quarters. three exchanges of punts placed the ball on the Arkansas five-yard lino with the visitors In possession.

Unable to gain. Cole was forced to kick. The boot fizzled against the wind and it was T. ball on the Porker 20-yard line. Three plays were used to advance the ball five yards and plate it for an attempt at a field goal.

Wind Made It Difficult In the strong cross wind, the chance was difficult. On still days good kickers have missed shorter than 27 yards and It was from that distance and an angle that Washmon was called on to boot. Harr Taylor shifted from the ba field to center as Washmon came back to kick. Captain Herman Clark, as usual, took his position to take the pass back and place tho ball for his old huddle, and long-time team and field goal kicking mate. Taylor passed the ball back perfectly.

Clark snapped it Into place. toe drove it fast and true. A mighty shout went up as the oval leather soared square between the uprights and high over the cross bars. It was three points and a conference victory for T. C.

U. The Line-Up A RK.ANS AS Position .1,. R.O»,... K. Q.

L. 11. F. Score by periods: Arkansas ...............0 ..................0 Officials; Rix (Dartmouth), referee; Sweeney (Bethany), umpire; Roach (Raylor). head linesman; Boynton Held judge They Play Football Hard on the West Coast Football is a strenuous game any way you look at It, but a regular man affair the way done on the Pacific coast.

This picture was taken during a game between the University of Southern California, and Santa Clara, Clara lost, 29 to 0, but this Santa, Clara tackier who dove clear of the U. S. C. interference to get his man cut off one gain, anyhow. Itasca Defeats Lorena 39 to 10 For Championship First Half Ends in 10 Deadlock: Lorena, Outweighed, Puts Lip Stubborn Fight Special to The News-Tribune ITASCA, Nov, won the district championship today from bore na by a score of 39 to 10.

Both teams seemed to have strong offense when in possession of the but would, weaken on defense and allow the tpposlng team to score. Itasca scored first when Pruitt bad hit the Lorena line four times for a total of 23 yards. Ince of Itasca then place-kicked a perfect goal from a difficult angle, Lorena put in a drive that resulted In a 26-yard pass from Phelps to Dixon, who ran 50 yards for a touchdown, Nixon kicked goal and later in the second quarter made a plg.ee kick. Itasca made several substitutions, including Gilliland, who made several off-taekle Mays that resulted in a touchdown. The half ended in a 10 to 10 draw.

Itswsea came back fighting and completely played Lorena off their feet, 29 points in the second half. Gilliland was the offensive star, while Pruitt, Morris, Own bey and Muore made good gains for Itasca. In the line, Ince, Mitchell and Captain Wynne played a game for the Cats, For Lorena, Captain Nixon was outstanding. The Lorena boys fought ar.d were deserving for the fight put up with a small line and duo to their' sportsmanship the Itasca Chamber of Commerce made efforts to serve the team with a real dinner, but arrangements had been made previously to eat supper in Waco, Dartmouth Spikes National Title By Vanquishing Chicago 33 to Green Eleven Unbeaten, Untied Cqwger Rose Scott BoozrrVan McGill Japp ----Parker Dbonau pm i Smith t. a it Ward Brewster Levy Washmon Scarborough Acker Clark Taylor Frazee Tl 0 f) 0 ft Wolverines Ohio State Team By The Associated Press ANN ARBOR, Nov.

Ohio game efforts were not enough to defeat Michigan here today, and the Wolverines, availing themselves of the first two good opportunities which their way, scored a touchdown and a field goal in the first half And won 10 to V. Finding a weak spot in the center of the Buckeye line, the Wolverines pounded it scorh ing six first downs in the third quarter alone by that attack. The Michigan aerial attack wag; not at its full point of efficiency, it was revealed during the first half, so in the closing periods line were substituted for the passing game. By The Associated Press CHICAGO, Nov. powerful football eleven.

the sensation of the east, strengthened its claim to the gridiron championship of America in a most convincing manner today by crushing Chicago, 33 to 7, before a colorful crowd of 35,000 spectators, who saw the Maroons suffer their most devastating defeat since 1916. The big green eleven, victors over Brown, Cornell and Harvard in its major eastern contests, finished its season with game with a record of being untied and undefeated, Dartmouth virtually ran away with the game, continuing its bewildering forward puss attack from start to finish and scoring four of its five touchdowns with aerial tosses hurled by Oberlander, the of the east. The Maroons fought hard, crashing over their lone touchdown by line smashes in the third period, but their offensive efforts In the other three periods were futile. In the first few minutes of play the Dartmouth team filled the air with many long passes until the Maroons became dizzy looking at them. The Invaders outtricked the Maroons, catching them off balance by interspersing their passes with swift thrusts at the line, and then mixing up a few end In between passes and line smashes.

In almost every play Oberlander, Dartmouth's candidate for all-American honors, was the chief factor. This Scandinavian displayed some of the greatest open field running, punting and forward passing the middle xvest has ever seen. No team in the east has been able to stop him, and Chicago did not oven slow him down, was given brilliant support by perfect, well timed interference and shared with Lane, the other Dartmouth halfback, and McPhali, the quarterback. Lane scored three of touchdowns by snagging passes out of tho air and also alternated with the "Terrible in cracking the Maroon line. Lane's work in snaring overhead shots were marvelous.

He made twisting leaps into the air, catching the ball with his fingertips when it seemed that the oval would shoot high over his head. ability in throwing passes was a revelation. He literally throws touchdowns, shooting the ball across the field with the accuracy of a Johnny Kllng in pegging a ball fo second base. Some of his tosses were good for yards and he rarely missed a receiver whenever he cut loose. Football Results TURN TU COLUMN Comhuskers Battle Kansas Aggies to i ie By The Associated Press MANHATTAN, Nov.

The Nebraska Corn Huakcrss battled thi'Uigh four scoreless periods at the Kansas Aggie stadium today, threatening only once to score, when Mundery, Nebraska right half murk, nUempied a place-kick that went wide of the posts. The fought each other to a standstill, making almost no gains through the two opening pear chan; I yardage with a strong north wind at their backs. Nebraska rally in the third brought th-' back from their one one-foot line, where an Aggie player had stopped an Aggie punt 1 threat, Rockminster Wins Cup llv The Asmo iated Press RAFF TRACK, cap elds and upward, two and quai b-r nuco a added. wsj and Pr! nee SB Doreen, third. Tho time was 3 Army Mule Trips Up Ry The- Associated NEW YORK, Nov.

Army mule, which trampled over Notre Dame stubbornly battled Yale, tripped at Hie Polo grounds today and enabled Columbia to score its first notable gridiron triumph against a leading eastern foe since 1905. final score, 21 to 7, ranks as one of the year's leading outstanding upsets. The attendance was 45,900, Wind Helps Middies Win I By The Associated Press I ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 14.

Bucki nell succumbed to the Navy today I 3 to 7, after battling the midshipmen to a standstill for the greater part of two periods. In the first five of play i punt into arms of fthaple.v, Navy back, on the 15-yard line. Sbapley shoved back within a foot of the goal nnd Caldwell took it over. Bucknoll scored In the third period on a spectacular pass, McCormick to McCleary. Northwestern Wins 13 to 9 Over Purdue i By The Associated press LAFAYETTE, Nov.

14. With Ralph ITaker and Lewis carrying the brunt of a diversified attack, Northwestern marched over Purdue to a 13 to 9 football victory today. Purdue scored first when Wilcox received a punt and dashed 73 yards through the whole purple team for a touchdown. Baker scored for Northwestern in the second period after receiving a pass, and in the third period Lewis plunged over. Baker and Wilcox each made one point after touchdown.

With both lines playing tight football, Baker gave Purdue a safety rather than try to kick from behind his own goal, Corsicana Defeats Hiiisboro I earn 7-0 Niagara imherHiy st. Bona tare o. Urla ware or Haverford 1 $. Juanita Alfred 6. fdnmi)Ia 21? Army 7, oriteli 33 Caninas 0 M.

1 renco 3 larhson 0 Hobart 13 Buffalo 0 Kentucky 7 Virginia I. 0 Iowa t); Minnesota 33 Nebraska Kansas Agirles 0. Washington and Eoe Maryland 3 Georgetown 41; Centre 3. Maftlenberg 7 athollc university 0 Frank Marti 20 Ursinas 0 Notre Dame 26 Carnegie Tech 0 Northwestern 13 Purdoe 9 Missouri 18; Oklahoma 14. Lebanon Valley 2 NehuyUHI! college o.

Navy 13 lineimeli 7 Wisconsin It; Michigan Sfate 10 Marquette South Dakota Siate 0 Amherst 13 Williams 7 Holy Cross fi; Raigers 0 Illinois 21; Wabash 0. Grlnncll 3 Kansas 0 (Oigate 19; Syracuse 10 Washington and Jefferson 7 rei of Detroit 0 Princeton 25 Yule 12 Harvard 3 Br ft. Sair.t Stephens 31 Norwich ft. Penn Slate ft; West Virginia 14 Maine New Hampshire 0. Pittsburgh 14; Pennsylvania 0, Indiana 32; Ross Poly 7.

st. I ft; Loyola Chicago ft, Washington I Kolia MJners ft. Georgia Tech Georgia U. ft, Uabaina 31; Florida 0. lulune 14; 0.

Auburn 1ft; Vanderbilt ft. Tennessee 11? Miss. aid M. ft. Colorado Aggies 12; Colorado ft, Utah university 20; Colorado college ft.

Creighton 20; North Dakota 7. st. Thomas 12; Columbus college ft. South Dakota university Dcs nines 0, Beloit 14; Lawrence 0. Buena Vista Cornell 2ft.

Wa St. 2, Bethnay 4ft; Bethel ft. Fureha 13; Illinois college Illinois Westeyan ft; Bradley Iute 1U. Lake Forest ueademy Lombard college 0. St, Fonts Loyola Chicago Fort Bcnntng 47; Carson and mu i ft, ()nautico 14; I adversity of Tennessee Doctors ft.

Baldwin and Johnson Failed to Make Grade Tho two greatest high school football the state Of Texas has over seen have failed to make tho in- tereollegiato grade. Leo. Baldwin, sub- stitue end at tho University of Texas, was the greatest backfudd man in high school circles of Texas two years ago when with Wichita Falls. By his individual efforts he carried the Coyotes to the semifnais, In 192- 1- Johnson proved the greatest school star ever seen in this state, and his brilliance I Corsicana igers Show esuits of Coaching The Corsicana high School Tigers again showed the effects of splendid 1 coaching by Johnny Pierce when on 1 Armistice day on a dry field, they held the strong North Dallas team to a 7- to-0 srore. The North Dallas team Is stronger this year than It was last i season, but at this date last season it, could have beaten Corsicana by over 50 points.

Corsicana will be heard from next year in a football way. Capotti Beular Popular 'Colgate reads Onward, With Bt'an wont 'hnrts Heating Syracuse to 6 it nt uiitKinti is iibiy hav hl iUt r.tly U- a broken ankle followed by a twisted Beaumont when the Univer- knee cut short hIs football career. He 0i rexas it echman team with Special to The News-Tribunes may yet back but the chances I Reular captain journeyed to Beau- CO It SIC AN Nov. 14. The agftin.s| Baldwin at Tdxas I to mhet the South Park Junior Corsicana Tigers defeated the ha3 a kettcr chance.

college team of that city. Beular was Hillsboro Eagles here.Saturday afternoon 7 to o. The two teams battled on even terms for the majority of the game and in despera- Although the Caldwell high team tion during the last five minutes, Janeik Caldwell Star Oak Cliff High Out This year, for the first time In the history of I he rseholastic league, tho Dallas district will not be ntt in the state race by the Cliff high team. Thie year Forest high of Dallas probably represent A. i feats this worthy representative will o.

telly be the state eiianipiuuskip- club. the Tigers launched an arciat attack, A pass, Roy Yarn ell to Halbert, for 16 and a 45-yard run by Halbert, accounted for the touchdown. Vurneil of Corsicana was the oustanding star of the game. Race Driver Killed By The Press PHOENIX, Nov. 11 Roy V.

at the state fair grounds nftif- post on the north end track. captain and star of the Begunmnt high tram last year, and nearly every was day in vau nt tlicn, the young man was one of the- two greatest running high school Lacks in this state for that Reason. He will be with the next year, Jones Boots Two Field Goals, But S.M.U. Gets Kick That Would Have on Game for Baylor Missed by Inches; Had Rough Battle By JIXX TUCKER Sports Editor DALLAS, Nov, It Two which have not known conference victory thta season clashed on the Fair Bark stadium this afternoon, and gave 750ft football fans the greatest gridiron exposition seen in conference this year. The score 7 to 6 with the snorting, on a rampage.

And tonight Baylor stUl has its first conference game to win while the conference season for the Ponies at an end. It was not only spectacular football game, but St was the roughest of the season with the slashing Baylor offense In the first half dazzling the Ponies who seemed locoed for the moment. This was the half which saw Jack Jones, sterling place kicker, give the Bears the lead with two flijld goals, one from the 32-yard line and the other from the 25-yard line. Misses by laches This was also the half which saw Jack Jones miss a field goal from the 48-yard line by less than a foot, wind veering the ball to the side, when It seemed destined to sail squarely between the crossbars with considerable to spare. This was also the half, which near its close saw the old aerial game of the worked to a perfection.

The old high school to an end. Who hid out gave the Ponies a.start from their 25-yard line, and another pass to try after several netted 35 yards I more, Key being knocked off his feet Second Team Plays Most atm smash hia way to Baylors of rame for Longhorns; There he brought to earth but Kelley dived on the man, and was penalized for roughing, and 8. M. U. was given the ball on the 1-yard Jibe.

Kimbrough went around right end for a touchdown as tfc. ends came In expecLng a plung- Bishop kicked goal and that ended the scoring for the day. Second Half In the half with the wind at their backs the S. M. team took the offensive and absolutely refused to relinquish the ball.

They passed and passed again, and when it seemed that the aerial game, was entirely smeared some blue jersied star would bob up with the hail to threaten the Baytor goal. That, however, was all the would do in the third and fourth periods. They did not really earn their first touchdown, the penalty giving them the In the third and fourth periods when ths Ponies did get the ball within striking distance of the Baylor goal they did not have the punch to carry it over. For tt was a highly improved line which functioned for the today, one which completely outplayed the S. U.

line, and one Which absolutely removed every vestige of hope that Vaughn and Watters, skirling S. U. tackles, had of making the mythical team. Vaughn, however, played a much better game than Watters, who too a was outplayed as he has never been outplayed before, There came a time in the final period w'o-n the brilliance of Gerala Mann carried the ball to 5- yard line and a plunge by CorU-megHa got four of the yards. There was one yard to go and three downs to make It, but the Bear line braced, became a stonewall, Stopped tnrce Mustang and the ball went over on tho 4-yard line, Man.n was at right tackle, and Corerneglia cn a terrific was tossed back at center without the gain of an inch.

Mann then attempted to dash around left end ami lost three yards. Both Great These, however, are -merely a few of the highlights of the gripping exhibition. Today was the first time that Baylor has been allowed to perform on a dry field this year, and one of the tunes that 8. M. U.

has had the opportunity, and it is very doubtful if there is a team in the conference which could have defeated cither aggregation this afternoon. In tho first half Bennie Strickland, playing as ho played in high school days, electrified the fans with his brilliance. He smashed off tackle and around both ends, also through the center of the lino with a drive he has never before exhibited, and the was 10 ndruu.es old Baylor had made four as first downs on Must.mss as TVxas had able to is in an nt Through the brilliance of Strickland Morris together with the. great line play of Walke-r and other Baylor linesmen, Beats threatened the 8, M. goal.

Then came the second half and the uncovered another Bill Coffey In Gerald Mann. It was Mann to th right. Mann to the left and Mann through the middle. When tackled ho would hob up for another gain and when some Baylorite would make a vicious lunge after he was down the play would was more roughing than characterized any game this season, many penalties being called, and many overlooked. mm the Star The work of Mann in this half stamped him as the leading individual and star or the game.

His individual gave 1 h- Ponies numerous op- portunb.ie» to score. But the locals could not dent Jim Crowd Jiney when a gain meant a And as i the game waned with the final shot i sounding just as the ball was snapped, Rufus King Leads Steers to Victory Over Arizona U. Baldwin Shows Well as Triple Threat Man By The Associated AUSTIN, Nov. 14. Terrific smashes off tackle by Rufus King and the sterling all-round play of Leo Baldwin featured the 20-0 victory here today of the Texas over the Arizona Wildcats.

The Steers started a combination made up in the main of second stringers, the first string combination going in the last five minutes. Diebold and Salmon showed to advantage for the tosers. Varied The Longhorns presented a varied offense, driving back with forward passes the secondary defense of the visitors, whenever the Wild- cat backs massed to the Steer i plungers. Olle was on the reeeiv- nig end of most, of the passes. Baldwin's triple threat work wa? sensational.

Starting far behind the line, he swept around end for repeated long gains. His passes were accurate ami the few times he was called on to punt he booted i the leather far and accurately. First. ti The first touchdown came short- after the initial kiekoff, "Pott- Allen leading the advance through the line and plunging over 1 for the touchdown. Rufus King, who substituted for Allen in the second quarter, scored two touchdowns in the third ouar- ter.

Hia first touchdown was at- tained nfteq three sum'essive! smashes had gained IS yards; the other on an 18-yard plunge of right tackle. Arizona was on the practically all the way. The defensive Penney Gooch McCullough Higgins J. King Baldwin Estes Alien Scorn by Texas Arizona Texas scoring P. King (subnit Position L.

ARIZONA Brookshier Austin Gentry rid ley Swiok Fliekenger Salmon Diebold Grouch (V) Gilliland 0 14 a Touchdowas, Alien, for Alleni two; L. R. ricds 6 after touuhdown, J. King two. B.auri Se wa eteree; Garrity A.

ami uni pire mg (Caritele), head Venne Grinneli Defeats Kansas by Dropkick By The Associated Press Iowa, Nov. 14 Grinnell'a football team defeated Kansas here today 3 to 0 in the first game ever played between schools. A arop-klck by er at tho opening of the fourth period from the 73-yard line gave the Pioneers the victory. The game was largely a punting SYRACUSE. X.

Nov. 14 --The dogclng of Colgate continued their eeaselcss tread toward the twas eliminated this year before winning the class championship of district, Janeik, the Hornets' outstanding of 1924, continues to play great football. His broken field min mg was of the sensatious of the a.culms' Rockdale on Ai mis- i tk d.lV. which th won by Auhre) at 1 unity i ti and football player, is hack at Trinity university is due the pinnacle of eastern football today 1tlie same brii'iatit Mann swept around I it and r- ously near gening away for a touch. He sped by the Baylor second- on a gridiron or mutt and water.

ary jefer.se, and only a vicious flying tackle brought him down on 5-yard line in the corner of the field. when the Maroon overwhelmed its 5 Iona I Sy ra.oMii©, 19 to ft. gridiron of mud Under Che driving leadership of its brilliant captain, Eddie Tryon, the Maroon not only eliminated Syracuse from the ranks of the undefeated but violated the hi; uncrossed Orange goal line three times. It was a great climax to a thrilling exhibition, there was racing for another spora to make the 7-point to make it or -he a score of 21 to ft, thereby pllnchin the district title for Bryan. thousand persons saw the game war over, And the tackle i-untest.

Hh only a I th Mmc.u a rioters were in a team behind him, Tryon wallowed frenzy of ecstatic joy for the speed Starring With I-oboes Cisco high school star of is mg with 1 (Ins He did toward a ictory over 'Ranger on Armistice day. brief trial he had with the Chicago White Sox last fad. Trinity not only lost a base ball star when it lost Spear, but Holton lost the services of a. S'tpr foot ball performer. With Spear fast and far in the mud and demoralized the Orange defense with his broken field maneuvering.

Two Orange fumbles and a hi eked kick gave its three touchdowns, while Svracuae scored ni club the Trinity team would tlm Indite.ot result a poor-kick demon had apparently passed Baylor player. The golden-jersied cutting across the field hardly seemed capable of the fleet Mustang. Tie R.ayforit© was not fast nosigh, but bcndb'ng dive of bo even stronger this Tryon late in the Huai TURN TO BAG 4, CUiAMN 1.