The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 19

THE BIRMINGHAM NEWS The Soathi Creattsi Newspaper THREE SC DAT, OCTOBER 2 9, 1 ZIPP NEWMAN 3PORTS Alabama Goes Down Before Texas Longhorns HIGH HAS STRONG OUTFIT AND TO BOOK GAMES FOR OPEN DATES Which IsMostScientific, Billiards Or Golf? Comparison Made By Writer BLOUNT COUNTY IS ANXIOUS -jf, J-. had difficulty enough keeping straight down the fairways. With the development of thrsa strokes, tha resemblance of golf to billiards has increased. The same laws that permit tha veering of billiard hall from its normal course govern the hook and the slice. The draw la played in each ease tn similar fashion and ihe sureness of touch and smoothness of stroke Is essential to each game.

The surface over which the two games are played has a decided bearing on whether golf may be considered as scientific as billiards. In the nature of things, the sureness and mcety of execution attained in billiards can never be attained tn golf for the movement of a ball over turf cannot be ns well controlled or gauged as over a specially woven cloth stretched over the smoothest slate. But on the other hand the golfer performs In the face of difficulties the billiardist never ts called on to meet. In one thing the two games bear the closest resemblance that is In the alibis for failure to perform ihots. In each case the table is not level or the greens arc untrue, the cushions are slow or the fairway is soggy, the bil-liaid hpll has a bump or the golf ball has pk ked up a piece of mud.

In this respect there is scarcely any difference the truly scientific aspects of both games. Feflnamant crea'es beauty everywhere. It hi the groesness of the spectator that discovers anything like gross-ness in the object. BT YAI T1AT. Bv Leaned Wire te The Birnungkaai Kew.

Cepmtht, 19SA, by The mem tew Hews. NEW YORK, Oct. 28. Golfers today are loud In their claim that the royal and ancient game Is one of the two most scientific sports In the world. They concede the other post of scientific eminence to billiards.

Tha claim is vigorously denied by the tennis enthusiasts who assert that skllltul tennis players do practically everything with a tennis bsil that a golfer dees. with a rubber cord bellet and many things that a billiardist accomplished with the Ivories and at the same time strike the bell not when la at rtst but while it it traveling at top speed. There Is a decided analogy in the action of the ball in all three game and this is ihe more marked since Jock Hutchison became so adept in putting reverse English on some of hit approach shots at goal and hundreds of Other golfers strove to equal him. Thl variety of golf shots undoubtedly has increased in late years. Do not make the mistake of thinking that Jock invented the reverse English shot because It baa twen played for years but Hutchison holds a ruling power over a golf ball and now and then he makea the pellet perform atunta that are uncanny.

When golf was first played in th United States, play-era knew little alout making atop shots." They were well pleased If they could pull off "keep going shots. Few attempted then to delilieralelv pull or slice a shot. Thev a tl BLOUNT COUNTY HIGH FOOTBALL TEAM. Back row, left to right. Davidson, end; Roblnett, guard; A.

Bains, quarter; Brown, fullback; Mathlaon, guard; Cowden, fullback; Roy Murray (captain), half; Stone, coach. Front row, Jones, half; McCay, tackle; Barron, guard; Downs, center; Rice, guard; C. Murray, tackle; B. Bains, end. Inserts, Hearn, end; Eller, center.

ONEONTA. Oef. 28. The Blount County High team has broken even in the four contests thus far scheduled, winning over Arab and Etowah County and losing to the Albertville Aggies and Anniston Inlversity School In hard fought games. The team has been handicapped much of the season by injuries and their showing is considered good.

Blount got off on the wrong foot 1 rf CRIMSON TIDE LOSES HARD GAME TO TEXANS Alabama Line Covers Itself With A Lot Of Glory; Fumbling Proves Disastrous. MM 30-0 Charley Scott Stars On Reentering Game After His. Long Lay-Off. AUBUP.N. Oct.

28. Special. The Plainsmen continued to show their wonderful drive by defeating the strong Fort Benning team by the score of 30 to 0 here Saturday. It was a bard fought game, many substitutes being made on both sides. The last two quarters were shortened on account of coming darkness.

The garnet was featured by the offensive work ot Shirey. Allen and Garland for Auburn, and the strong defense of the Auburn line. Very few good gains were made through their forward wall. Ford, Peterson and Howe also did some good work in the baek-field for the Plainsmen. Howe kicked a beautiful field goal from the 28-yard line In the third quarter, the hall going squarely between the uprights.

Charlie Scott returned to the game after several weeks absence. Oiuthe first play made after he was substituted for Allen, the speedy little half carried the ball 25 yarda around left end for a touchdown. For the visitors, Lehman st fullback, showed up well on offense and defense, while Chapman and Rod-gera showed good gound gaining sbility at times. Adams and MeNab did tbo best defensive work in the line. At no time during the game did Pon-shue send in his full force of regulars.

Shirling, Moulton. Gibson and Pruitt were not used during the entire game, while Ford and were only used a short while. During Ms stay) in tha game. Capt. Shtrey managed to carry the oval across for two touchdowns.

The first of these he bucked over In the first quarter, but the ljj.t was acquired by a beautiful 20-yard run tn the last period. On several occasions be and Allen got loose for a good king gain. At the beginning of the game Benning chose to receive, and returned Pearce's 66-yard bock 20 yards. Lehman hit the line three times for first downs, but the Tiger stiffened their resistance. Lehman punted 35 returned it for 60 yarda on the first play.

The line held and Lehman egaln punted only to have it returned by fehirev. On the play Benmng's haik fumbled and Pearce recovered on Bannings 20-yard line, fehirev, Tord and Allen made first downs and Bhirey then bucked it across for the first touchdown. No further scoring was done in this quarter but in the second frame a forward pass attack aided by end runs put two more across, Allen and Scott carrying over the pigskin. The third wag a see-saw affair, Howe's i field goal b-ing the only score nude 1 by oi.het side, Benuiut dbi ml the Tigers (goal iii li1 fm, quurter. but in this period opened up a forward pass attack that carried the ball to the ten-yard line.

Hero the Auburn team held them for down and with ony five minutes to play started sweeping up the field with Shirey and Scott carrying the bail. S.vlray ripped off. 35 yards before he was rushed out of bounds, and Scott annexed another 20. Bhirey then carried the ball for, 20 yards around left end for the final score of the game. It was the last game on the campus this season and a crowd of about 4,000 witnesred the game.

The lineup: Auburn: left end; Pearce, lef, tackle; Kay, left guard; Lawrence, center: Wynne, right guard; Grisham, right tackle; Olhnger, right end; Peterson, quarterback; Allen, left half; Shirey, right half; Ford, fullback. Camp Benning- Gayle left end; Pcek-Inpaugh, left tackle; Yon, left guard: MoNab, center; Crist, right guard: Adams, right tackle; Gee. right end; Rodgers, quarterback; Chapman left haW; Smith, right half; Lehman, fullbaek. Referee: Erwin (Drake). Umpire, Patterson (Auburn).

Head Linesman. Major Leonard (Ves Point). Substitutions: Auburn: Reagan fur Wynne. Garland for Shirey, Howe for Ford. Scott fur Allen, Harrison for Sits, Shirey for Garland, Ford for Hnwe, Wynne for Ray, Allen for Scott.

Benning: Still for Crist. Zellar for Rodgers. Gdodyear for McXab. Coghlan for Yon, Ellis for Peckinpaugh, Underwood for Gayle, Davis for Gee, Psrkes for Adams, Rodgers for Zellar, MoNab for Goodyear, Adams for Parkes. Time cf quarters.

15-12-10-10 Touchdowns: Shirey 2, Allen 1. Scott 1. Field goal: Howe. Goal for touchdown: Allen 2, Howe 1. Prep Statistics Central Vi.

TukiIihi. PORT EDITOR. Sylacauga Triumphs Over The Fell Citians By Clever Foot Work SYLACAUGA, Ala, OtL 29. Coach Dana White's Sylacauga Aggies added another victory to their string here Friday afternoon, when they walked around the ends of the Pell City aggregation to the tune of 31 to Outclassing the Pell Citians from the first toot of the they never allowed the visitors to come any nearer than the 36-yard line, while the round the end runs of Persons. McDowell and Mitrhem were responsible for the Aggie scores.

Pell City ran seven first downs on line but ks but were unable to come v.l'hin scoring distance. The savage tackling of John Bowden fer the Aggies was the outstanding feature of tna battle while the line play Kinser and Burris was of first rank. The entire Aggie backfield d.d good work all daring the fray. Lineups: Pell City (0) Love and Morris, ends: Edwerxel and Singleton, tackles; Turner and Stene, guards. Turner, center; Fowler, quarter; Blair aud Deason halves: Gray.

full. Svl. causa (Jl Stewart, center; Henderson and J. McDonald, guards; McDowell and Bowden, tackles; Mclkmald and Kirscr, ends; Underwood, quarter; mil, and Persons and Miichem, halves. Fores is tha agent which ignorance uses for making his followers do the actions to which they are disinclined by nature.

ers .75 Suits .75 Tffl 9 PII Lmuiu Red Rountree Figures In Every Touchdown And Js Big Luminary. Nashville. Tenn, ou. 2s. Red Rountrees brilliant running both In returning punts and In skirting the ends furnished eleven of Vanderbilt second stringers with ammunition whereby the ponderous Mercer machine was blasted to bits here In the Stadium Saturday afternoon.

The score was 25 to 0 and In all of the four touchdowns which were put over, Rountree, subbing for Gil Reece, hero of the Michigan and Texas games, paved the way for the drive across the last chalk line. He brofce loose and scampered tJ yards around his own right flank for the first touchdown, which came tn the Second quarter, after the bulky Mer-Cerltes, outweighing the Commodores more than 20 pounds to the man, had held Vandy scoreless In the first period. He took a 28-yard forward pass from later on in that quarter Mercer made a stuoborn stand and kicked, but Rountree eame weaving back 17 yards and Bomar bucked the second touchdown over, Bomar, Lawrence and Nell were the only regulars in the Vandy lines of the Varsity suffering heavily from cripple casualties. They watched the game from the bench. After Rountree had sprinted 29 yards soon sfter thw second half opened, Mercer again held the Commodores for downs.

The ball seesawed hack and forth, repeated threats of a Vandy touchdown Lelng checked. Freddie Meiers heaved a pass early In the fourth quarter and Rice, of Mercer, batted It Into the arms of YV E. Porter, who raced to within a yard of the goal line, Rountree took the oval across. A 15-yard kick-off by Mercer was followed by a Vandy attack, with Rountree again sweeping the ends. Porter went over for the last score.

Two fumbles, one by Neill and another by Rountree, followed by a Mercer forward pass In the dosing stages of the last quarter, gave their lone scoring chance. The game ending with the ball On Vainly 10-jard line. Rountree hauled back punts for a total of 109 yards, and gained 152 yards in end runs and off tackle attacks. Mercer made three first downs, one in the first, third and fourth periods, while Vandy's second stringers moved the sticks on 15 occasions. Mercer held the subs five times for downs, while the second stringers twice took the oval from the Baptists.

The lineup and summary Vanderbilt Brown, left end; Bomar. left taikle; Lawrence, left guard; W. E. Porter, center; Orr, right guard1 Walker, right tackle; Scotty Neil, right end; Rountree, Mixon, left half; Meiers, right half; S. T.

Porter, fullback. M'fcer Lynch left end; Simmons, left tackle; Melvin, left guard; Johnson, center; Herndon, right guard: Cowart, right tackle; Smith, right end; Cecil, quarterback; Pape, left half; Pelder, right half; Rice, fullback. Score by periods: Aanderbilt ....0 12 0 13 25 Mercer 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Rountree Bomar, S. T. Porter.

Goal after tounclidown: S. Porter. Substitutions; Vanderbilt Sam Nell for Lawrence, Waller for Mixon, Beb for Meiers. Mercer Ellison for Lynch, Gaines for Simmons, Lynch for Johnson, Rogers for Cecil. Poore for Pope, Pope for Poore, Woolwlne for Felder.

Time of quarters, 15 minutes. Officials, Cohen (Vanderbilt), referee; Pritchard (Vanderbilt), umpire; Hamilton (Vanderbilt), bead linesman. Spring Hill Outfit Trims LoyolaT earn In Hard Struggle MOBILE. Oct. 28.

Special. Sixty minutes of the best football ever played by Spring Hill College gave proof of their superiority over Loyola I'nlversity, and sent the "wonder team back to New Orleans vnth a 14-0 defeat. Played in almost midsummer heat, the game assumed more the aspect of a battle than a contest. Maxon Field was practically a desert, Judging by the clouds of dust that were raised after every play. From the beginning.

It was evident that two more evenly matched teams never assembled on any field In this section of the South. Loyola, sent into the conflict her best eleven, and whatever breaks which may have occurred during the four quarters of stormy play, were made by the hard fighting men In the heat of battle. The first session opened by the Crescent City aggregation receiving the kick-off, and punting to the Htllians In midfield. Here the oval was swayed bark and forth, punts were exchanged and neither team was able to draw Wood. Twice the Htllians made flpt down, and I-ovola.

by several nicely executed squeeze plays. In which Gihson found a tiny opentng in Spring Hills line, netted the visitor first downs throughout the entire game. never seriously menaced the Hlllians goal line. Several times, however. they would attempt to approach it as far as the 25-yard chalk mark, hut invariably one of their backfield men would lose the pig akin on a fumble, and an alert Spring Hilllan would match it up and tear down the field.

It was on a break of this kind that resulted In the first tally made by Du-ootes team. Line-ups: Loyola Gaudet. right end; Unswerth, right tackle; Tuinineldo. right guard; Cemiglia, left tackle; Curtis, left end: Itoss, left guard; Barry, center: Mlcaud, right halfback; White (captain), left halfback; Smith, fullback. Spring Hill Gilmore, right end; Dorn, right tackle: Strekler, right guard; Cas-eldv, left tackle: ODowd, left end; Cliing.

left guard; Whiling (captain), quarterback: Mulherin, center: Bnns-kelle, right halfback: MeEvoy, left halfback: Browne, fullback. Officials Stroud (L. referee: Srnst (P. s. A.

umpire: Maxon (Cornell), head linesman: Oshee (S. H. Hara (Loyola), time keepers. Substitutions Oiinger fur Browne, Browne for Cassidy, Derouen for ODowd. Dehoff for Clung.

Lovola Carroll for Cernlglia. Herbert for Mlcaud, Cox for Gaudet, Gilbert for Gibbon, Notan for Smith. ENUINE IERMAN sailprn nrzit safe t'lii or Bvcrtw. "fit T11P I Afl j. pehrery Good Gothes Which Means MM 4 CaDDenhd A m)fi A Hi Jrfe yHTV' a vK A when they made the mistake of playing the strong Albertville Aggies In the first game, being defeated by the score of 13 to 8, In fierce battle.

Arab High was slaughtered the next week, 78 to 0, then three touchdowns were scored over Etowah County for a 39 to 0 victory. Last week the locals Journeyed to Anniston and were taken in tow by the Cadets there in a 24 to 0 strug tempt at a field goal, Gardere falling on the ball. Alabama stopped foyr attempts, bolding the Longhorns for downs. Alabama was going strong as the game ended, having made three first dywns and four yards in one try on her fourth. The game was bitterly fought with the Crimsons putting every thing they had in the fight.

Fumbling failed to take the starch out of the Alabama forwards. However, the heat caused Cooper and Dropst to have to withdraw. Both had to be helped from the field. Neither being able to get back Into the game. The Alabama forwards opened up holes in the Texas line that were large enough for four of Barnum and Bailey elephan's walking abreast to go through the holes.

Robertson's punting was a big factor In Texas' victory. He was not up to his standard In the Vanderbilt game, but he used good judgment in booting at the right time. His 14 punts averaged 38s yards. MeClintock did most of the bunting for Alabama, averaging 34.7. However, two short punts placed hla team In a very precarious position.

Alabama completed four out of 13 attempted forward passes for 76 yards, Texas working two passes out of five for 31 yards. Each intercepted otic. Alabama gained 80 yards through the Texas line against 45 for the Longhorns. Texans Run Ends. It was around the ends that Texas made most of her gains.

Robertson and Company grabbing off 76 yards, mostly front the stringy formation with a back upon the line. Alabama gained a measley five yards around Gllstrap and Moore. It was through no fault of Clemens and Newton that Texas went around the ends, should say cutting back through tackles. It was the fault of Alabahaa secondary defense and the line failing to shift for the Texas was thrown for a loss of 28 yards. Alabama lost 13 yards.

Texas made nine first downs to Alabama's six, Alabama making five of her downs In the last half. Texas lost 35-yards. in penalties. Alabama fumbled seven times, recovering twice. Texas fumbled twice, recovering once.

Every man in Alabamas Une played, football, sound football, doing everything that linesmen are supposed to do, Newton, Propst, Jack Hovater, Wesley and Cooper and Clemens 'were the big Hovater was Just as effective against Texas' big line as lie was against Sewanee. Hovater, what time he was In the backfield, looked like one of the "Bama" best backs. He picked his openings and picked1 them quick. With the exception of Hovater, Mc-Cllntock and Bartlett were Alabama's best ground gainers. Bluesteln.

Robertson, Moore and Gllstrap played the most consistent game for the Texana Bluesteln was the outstanding man of the Texas defense. He was hard to move back, and broke through time after time and got the Alabama backs. He used the holes opened up by Bama' linemen to good advantage. Gllstrap and Moore were down under, every punt, getting their ynan with Clock like precision. Both are vicious tacklers and leave their feet to stop the runner.

Roberson Good. Roberson gained more ground than any two other men. His long runs enabled Texas to score twice after poor handling of the ball had given his team the chance. He Is one of the best all round kickers the South has produced In many a day. Texans claim they have two more better than the big husky giant.

Robertson is a slow starter, but once under way Is hard as a switch engine to stop. Longhorns can thank Mr. Robertson, for their victory, Alabamians can bemoan the fact that their backs don't handle the ball according to Hoyle. The Texans were criticised for high and poor tackling against the Commodores. They tackled like Eastern players this afternoon, using a lot of gusto to slam the Crimsons to the -scorning turft 1 Tt was lllce watching a circus to follow the various cheering units of the University of Texas.

A 69-plece band clad In neat white flannels with yellow decorations was the first to march upon the field. A unit of 40 cowboys. jJlressed In flaring orange shirts, leather trousers and targe brim black beavers trousers and large brim black beavers followed the band playing "The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You," a most Inspiring battle, hymn. Several hundred Texas co-eds dressed In white middles and llue skirts lent their voices to the cheering during Intermission. "Bully" Yandergraaf tesented something one of the cowboys said during the third period and made a hresk for ing from the Texas section peace was restored ithout a wild fist getting a loose.

Hovater was the only Alabama player hurt, sustaining a painful leg bruise The feme was as bitterly foil as 'i two sate (4 (W.V Q- A V' a a. T. gle. Blount lost several of her best men during the game and were stiff from the long trip, so their showing is not discouraging. Several open dates are left on Blount's schedule and the team would like to hear from others desiring dates.

Those Interested should write Mr. J. O. Jones, Oneonta. Ala.

Mr. Jones Is the teams manager and all arrangements may ie completed through him. playing each other. However, both teams played clean, hard football. The Alabama team left Austin at 10:15 p.

m. and -Is duo In Tuscaloosa early Monday morning. Tuscaloosa should honor her heroes. They fought a good fight, losing through the Texans' ability to take advantage of the breaks and play- fundamental football. Marlin, the home of the late Rabbit Curry, one of greatest of Vanderbilt's star's, Mully Lenoir and Stumpy Bartlett turned out 33 strong pull for the Crimson tide.

Bartletts mother, brother, several cousins and aunts were among those present. Oxford Burkes, now a leading doctor in Texas, watched his Alma Mater's sons battle from the Alabama bemh. He declared Alabama had the greatest line in the history of the school. Burkes could jiave beaten Texas by with the line ho commented on so highly. Gibson, a former Auburn player, was one of Alabama's staunchest supporters.

Gip ts located here, selling automobile accessories. There was very little money to change hands, Texans wanted even money and there are very few Alabama men here. r. Alabama Clemens, Jeft end: Hovater, left tackle; Compton, left guard; I'ropst, center: Weslt.v, right guard; Cooper, right tackle; r'gnt end; Bartlett. quarterback; Wbilnker, fullback; Baty, right half; MeClintock, ieft hall.

Texas Giistrup, Jeft end; Bluestem, ieft tackle; Bralley, left guard; Swenson, center; Burns, right guard; Ward, right tackle; Moore, right end; Gardere, quarterback: Culp, fullback; Marley, right half; Robertson, left half. Substitutions Alabama: Hubert for Whittaker, Oliver for Baty, AlacCartee for Oliver, Montgomery for Compton, Hunt for Propst, 1-anghorne for Cooper, Whittuker for Hubert, Hubert for Hovater, Davidoff for Whittaker, McCliu-toek for Baty. Texas Colt for Moore, Reipsner for Culp. Sledge for Gllstrap, Higgins foi Burns, Curtis for Coit, Patton for Gardere, Sprague for Ward. Touchdowns: Baty, Culp, Gardere.

Field goals: Koliertsoff 2, Wesley 1. Goal for touchdowns: Gardere 1, Wesley 1. Referee, Robins (Vanderbilt); umpire, Venne (Carlisle): head linesman, Halton (Notre Dame). Time of minutes. Fast Cedartowners Laid LowEyFightin Collinsville Squad COLLINSVILLE.

Oct. 28. Spc-e'al. Collinsville High School football team won its sixth strafght victory Friday afternoon by defeating the "much talked of Cedartown, Ga squad by the decisive score of 20 to 0. This was the first time the Cedartown team has been scored on this year, having conquered soma of the best high school teams this section.

The game was full of thrills from start to finish, the line plunging of Dobbs never failing to register a gain, while Crump and Winslett skirted both ends for long gains time after time. The line played "Jam up football with Collins and Garrett breaking up many attempted forward passes. Cedartown is by far the best team Collinsville has played this season, the entire team playing good ball. Cedartown made only three first downs. Wofford Defeated By Carson-Newman 35-0 JOHNSON CITY', Oct.

28. By United Pres. Carson-Newman uncorked a smashing attack here Saturday afternoon and defeated Wofford College 35 to 0. The Tennesseeans baffled the Wofford clan with forward passes and hen they opened up with a defense against thla type of attack the local team went through their line like It was paper. Noogas Easily Trim Transylvania Squad CHATTANOOGA.

Ott. 28. By-United 1 Press. Five touchdowns by Fullback Cate enabled the University of Chattanooga to defeat Transylvania of Kentucky. 40 to 6.

here Saturday afternoon. Captain Thompson also played brilliantly for the visitors. Battling Sikta real name is Louis Phal. He was born In the bust at St. Louis.

Senegal, "on September "26, 1897. At the age of 10 he wsa adopted by a well-to-do Frenchwoman, who brought him to France and paid for lus education. She died and he became a bar attendant at Toulouse. In that town, ct the age of 16, be started boxing, winning two matches In 1913. Hi first victory brought him 24 francs.

He volunteered for service In the war, was in the heavy artillery, and won the Croix-de-Guerre. He afterward returned to work at Tou-icuse. but in 1920 a baxlng Impresario brought him to Par's to fight fe nce then he has had f'ghla at Antwerp. Rotterdam. Amsterdam, and last year at Berlin, where he beat on point Brel-trnstrater, the German champion, and also beat the Italian champlun.

He beat the French boxer, Journeo, last Winter, anj In June last, hikl has won 41 fel-i out of 47. Inr-luil'ng b-s 1- oi (o rr arp ir Sold at the prices we sell them for are the best investment in good appearance men around here have a chance to get regardless. Meet Our Quality and You Pay More Meet Our Prices and You Get Less We Are Featuring Kuppenheimer Clothes AT BY ZIPP NEWMAN Sports Editor Tha Birmingham News AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 28. Special.

Poor Judgment in handling punts, and fumblinrj. cost the Alabama Crimsons their third Inter-sectional game with the University of Texas on Clarke field Saturday afternoon, 19 to 10. Alabama's line, from end to end, plajed a magnificent game, earning the admiration of every spectator present. The husky plunging Longhorns were never able to make a substantial gain through the line, most of their gains being made from a stringy formation with one of the backs upon the line, the backs going out and cutting back. Alabama failed to shift for the play.

The Crimson forwards outplayed the Texans upon the line, but it availed them nought with their backs handling the ball in a loose and uncertain manner. Three fumbles, une of a punt, pf.aoed. the Texans In scoring position, the Texans taking' advantage of the opportunity by shoving over a touchdown the first time, and then putting It up to Mr. Robertson to place the ball between the uprights from a placement kick on the other two occasions. Alabama Counts Alabama scored in the first period, four minutes after play had opened, Bartlett inte-cepted a forward pass on his own 33-vard line, Bartlett sent bis backs Into the line twice, a forward pass from Bartlett to Baty, who ran' II yards after catching the 10-jardj pass, put over the first and only touch-ilown Alabama has ever scored on the Longhorns.

Texas beat Alabama 10 tor 0 in 1902, and 20 to 0 In 1915. The Longhorns tried Alabamas granite line, Robertson being forced to. punt out of danger. Baty chose to handle the punt and fumbled the ball, the Texans swooping down on the ball on Alabama's 30-yard line. The Longliorns made first down on four savage bucks off tackle.

Robertson dropped back and made a bee-line pass to Gardere for 15 yards. Gardere running 5 yards for the Texans' first touchdown. Rob-, ertson kicked goal, tying the scorer The Longhorns scored their second touchdown following an exchange of three punts, a 20-yard Alabama punt placing the ball on Alabama's 44-yard line. Robertson swung 35 yards around Alabamas left flank, cutting back In off tackle. The Texans worked the ball to Alabama's l-foot line, it requiring four vicious bucks to carry the ball over, culp placing the oval Just about two Inches over the goal line.

Robertson fail to kick goal, the period ending for owing his attempt to place the ball between the posts. Second Period Battle. Alabama while making one first down In the second period, keeping the Longhorns from chalking up a first down, was unable to hold possession of the ovat within her own 35 yard line, a fumble by Hubert giving the ball to the Longhorns on Alabama's 33 yard line. The Crimsons braced, an exchange of punts giving the ball to Texas on the 35 yard line again. The Longhorns were unable to pierce the line and Robertson dropped back and booted a field goal.

Another fumble placed the Texans within scoring distance as the hal ended. The Crimsons came back strong at the opening of the third period, bucking the ball from their own 33 yard line to Texans' 33 yard marker in two first downs, Hovater being responsible for most of the ground was going In between his guards and tackles. The Texas forwards showed their best work of the afternoon in stopping yie drive on thfeir 30 yard line, Alabama being forced to punt after three un successful but awful close forward passes had failed. Texas was forced to punt out of danger and Alabama tried the hidden ball trick In midfield, Gllstrap slipping in and taking the ball from under the Alabama center's right leg. Robertson, the most consistent ground gainer of the game, got away around left end for 30 yards, reeling off a sparkling piece of broken field running.

Marley cut loose for eight, the Alalia ma line breaking up, the march. Robertson dropped back for a placement kick, but Gardere seeing the threu Alabamians coming in on Jilm, picked up the ball and was thrown for a 19 yard loss Both Texas and Alabama were off side on the play. Robertson made good, booting the hall second attempt through the uprights from the 12 ynrd line. Alabama barely miesed blocking the kick. kicked off ov-r the Texas goal line, a 15 yard penalty forced the Texans to punt, the l-all being put in play on Texas 30 yard line.

Clemons with a clear field, failed by an ant's breath to take Bartlett's forward pass. Wesley was called back for a placement I iv I s3475 aj $44 Other Good Makes In With Two Pants And 522 $28-75 $34 RumuDir plira Puwei ttrmp'rhl Yart r'lfWd on pm down Pimt PunOnff Punti rurusl (yard) Finihlw runitr Pciulura Oar.io Runninf plan Tar) jalntnl on rimmfis paj Pawn atimiptM Piin comptttM artU ou punsj Total ground gained Punt Aware of punt Rrtonwd punt l.tard) PenaiUet 4yartiv Fights Bullpups To 6-6 Score On Grid Howard College' reserves played the Leeds Ivdcpendents to a 6 to 6 tie at Leeds Friday afternoon in a game featured by good work between evenly matched teams. The Bullpups scored the first touchdown when Ogle recovered a fumble and ran 50 yards through broken field to a touchdown. Howard failed to kick goal. Leeds' score came later In the game.

The work of Tlnklepaugh and Owens in the backfield was the feature of the Howard attack, while Wells and Griggs Wyed a prominent part on the defense. Roberts and Farley, halfbacks, starred for the Independent Several forward passes were attempted with equal success by each team, although end runs and line bucks comprised the major part of the offensive lacth's of each eleven. The Howard (cam -s under the direction of I Coach Lee Head. Hamilton To Pilot Vols During 1923) NASHVILLE. Oct.

2i. Spe- rial. President J. A. Sloan of the Bssehall Association, an- nounred here Saturday that Jimmy I llaml'ton had been chcsen to lead the 1 Nashville Club In the 1323 campaign i Hamilton last vear managed the pennant winning Charleston team.

11a will I succeed Larry Doyle a pilot of tbs I Vols. Hamilton wa signed to one- (year contract, according to statement by President Kloan. Tha Brasilian government I Invest! gitlng the jxwxtbUity nf tl. evlstem cf del and petrol, uni in quantf'es In the stubs cf Ma-nhso, Pol. Underwear of Quality Full-fashioned to fit every line of the body.

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