Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1980 Piahan Hurls Cards Tp.5-0 Win Over Philadelphia tre Dame Shades SMU 20-14; Nebraska Defeats Texas Aggies, 13-0 Heralded Rockne Eleven Goes Into Air to Win Last-Minute Victory Over Bucking Ponies Are labl to Hit Ik-TexasStar Play-by-Play Report on the Third Game of the 1930 World Series Macloffeauive Ful ably; Cardinals Look Different Club vrith WiltoB Back of the Plate By ALAN GOULD Associated Sports Editor SPORTSMAN'S PARK ST. LOOTS 4. -The St. Louis Cardi- after taking two straight lOCkdown's, bounded back off the pea of the world's series arena on their home grounds and Sided the World's Champion jjtetlcs an effective shutout wal- 6 to 0. behind the brilliant Uthpaw box-fighting of Bill started cut as "Wild IB" but finished up as "Sweet Wilim," subduing the heavy sluggers I the A's while his teammates UBe to life before a roaring home nra crowd of 36,944 fans, accord- it the southpaw brilliant support Sd pounded three pltch- George Walberg.

tejcas Bill Shores and old Jack ulnn. Wilson Aids Team The. Cardinals staged a speetaeu- tf comeback -with Jimmy Wilson gfalnd the bat for the first time adding fresh Impetus to an ttack that drove Walberg out of the te the fifth and Shores in the tventh. Douthifs home run of Bt. 4.

-The followlnj report ot the third of 19JO World series by Brian Bell, of the Associated rttu staff and delivered to the tub- boelc AvaUu.ae-Jouroal over a special wire. Ftasr INNING up. With count one strike and two bsUs, singled into up. Hall ah in mixed two strides with waste ball thae struck out, at a fast ball. V.

Uson tailed to catch Bishop with a snap throw to ilrst. Cochrane up. Strike, called: hre.w to first but Bishop was lafe. Ball. irlke two, called.

Hallahan then wilfc- Coehrane. Simmons up. Strike, called; Hal hrev to second the ball rolled into lortdeld but Oelbxrt recovered strive wo stung. Simmons whiffed, breaking Is'back on a fait ball. Foxx UP.

With the count two strikes nd no balls. Foxx slashed a grounder short. Gulbert jot one band on the but could r-ot make a play. It Kas hit and tne bases were full. Miller up.

After two strikes were eall- Miller fanned. lustily at a 'fast ball 'to the tut 1 It was the, htrd strike-out of the Inning. Ho njns, no hits, no errors. Three left. up.

On the first pitch. Douthlt fouled out to Fori. who an nearly to the stands to make the Adams UP. The count went to and then Adams lifted a high 1. Simmons te short left.

Frlsch up. After two strikes and ill were counted against htm thf rord im Flash flew out to Miller in short Husker Eleven Has Easy Time With Invaders Matty Bell's Ltds Do Nicely in Air but "Power Howe" Win; Sub Fullback Stars for Northerners -me WITH COLLIER PARRIS JOURNAL SPORTS EDITOR Tfcr oflieltl boi KOtt: AB 1 12 1 001 ro A DYKES, 3b COCHRANE. 3 SIMMONS. If FOXX. Ib MILLER, rf HAAS, e.t 0 0 0 0 a BOLEY.

58 WALBERG. SHORIB. QUINN, IX McNAIR 1 ft 0 200000 0 A 0 0 0001 1000 0000 7 34 11 0 to Totals 33 0 I- Bitted lor Haas in 9th. Qalnn ABE no A rTHTT ef .412300 FRISCH. 3b BOTTOMLBY.

Ib HAFSY BLADES rf WATKIN6, rf 3 WILSON, QKLBERT. S5 HALLAHAK, 8 0 2 5 1 I 0 1 1 1 1 000 I 1 0 0 2 1 0 4 runa. Valberg In the fourth inning, the iret hit off the big southpaw of the started the Cardinals scoring. "Wflting from the example Of their fralB in the first two games, the tod Birds made their blows count ISp the first time in the series and off to decisive victory by "inching their ten safe hits. Cards Look Better With Hallahan holding the A's Mven scattered blows jind pi ten- aj air-tight call In the pinches, letplte occasional streaks of taw, the Cardinals looked like llfferent ball club as they scored their first victory in three starts igainst the champions of the world well as the American league.

It was the first shutout recorded IA the world's set Its since big Jess Halnis," veteran Cardinal right- hander, Wanked the Yankees in the third game of the 1926 series in this Haines the hero of that triumph at four yews ago, when the Cards wemtually emerged the winners in aeven game series, is slated to pitch the fourth game tomorrow for Red Birds, confident now of the count and going on to win in sipte o' the heavy odds them. Grove to Comeback The Athletics, still very much in command with a 2-1 margin on games, will rely on the southpaw craft of Robert Moses "Lefty" Grove acore their third victory and bring the forces of Connin Mack one step nearer their goal of a sec- end successive world's championship. 'Today's game reversed the serifs tables with considerable abrupt new as the Cardinals put them selves back into the running. Where they had previously wasted sue" fire as they aimed at Grove and Earnshaw in the first two games, the Red Birds chose their home loost and the familar background of white shirts in the beachers to make all ten of their blows count the scoring. 1 Macks Helpless The Mackmen.

who previous!" had converted a mere dozen hits into eleven runs, were absolutely helpless this afternoon when men were i on bases the A's had only seven men left, on beses in the first two frames, but no less than eleven were stranded today as Al Simmons, Jimmy Dykes. Jimmy Foxx and Bing Mil'er. hitherto the big four, on attack, failed to do a thing with Hallahan when a safe blow meant a run. Max Bishop, with throe hits, and Simmons, with two. poled out the big majority of blows made off Hallahan, but they were scattered and did no damage Simmons, the bis cleanup man.

offset his batting mark of .500 for the afternoon by striking out in the first inning with two men on bases and hitting into a double play a similar r-ituation in the third. Rues Filler! Hallahan, on singles by Bishop and Foxx and pars to Cochranr, Jilled the bases in thr very first inning but punctuated his performance with three strikeouts. After fanning Dykes and Simmons, the southpaw blazed over etralght st ruses on Miller for third out with the sacks densely by Mackmrn. no errors. None ttlt.

0 ECOND INNING Haas up. With the count two and two. Haas bounded to Bottom- lev and went out. Bunny Jim, unassisted. Boley up.

He the Hist pitch to Blades, near the foul line In up. Strike: ball: Waloery out on a roller. Frlaeh to Bottgmley No runv no hits, no None lelt got a narta as he came to the bat but struck out on tour pitched balls. Hafer up. He struck out on five pitched balls, the third etrlke, a sharp CU up With the eount three arW one.

Blades' drove a long Jly us Haas no errors, none leTl. 1NNIKO Totals 10 27 10 0 8T LOUIS 10 Runs Gelbcrt. Wilson 2 Hafev. Two base hlls-Slmmons. Haley.

Home run-Douthit. Double play-Oelbert to Frlieh on St. Louis 5: Phlu- 11. Ba 5 on balls 5 2. Dvker.

Shores. Bishop). ut on a roller. Botlomler. Dvlces up.

Hallahan hen Dykes on four 11e up. Walbert 1 (Hallahan Strut Hallahan Slnnions. Haas. Walberji. Walberj 3 Hsfeyt Qulnn 1 iHillaham H1U-- of! Walbert in 45-3 Innlnfe: otl Shores 3 in 1 1-2 Innings i none out in seventh i off Qulnn 3 1 inninis.

pltrt-er Umpires OeUei. Rearaon. Morlarlly RiBl" Time or the second time, the pitch Simmons up. Ball, hlrh Blmjons hit nto a double play. Gelbert to to BO no rrror, Ore left.

fouled out he first pilch to Cochrane. behind the un He a arid tre out. Bole? to Toll. a bit hard al the plate. He flew out Boley he frlnfe of thi- iflfield.

No no hits no None leJl. rornTH INNING ut). Alter tosslnf a. rlfeiPlind Tlmll. Hallaran took Pen's rollar ftrew him out.

Mlllor up. He a ball and itrikes then rolled out to Bottomler. Ball, outside: foul. Into left stands: ball two. high: foul trtfce Haas rleiouslr.

ea a curve and fanned. NO runs, no hits. None left. CARDDlAlA-Douthn IIP. Strive, called- foul, strive two.

hi- tried to bunt. Douthlt ot his first hit of th. serus. homer into the tieio as ihe crowd wild. Adams up.

The count was two and then Adams fouled out to ceeh- who made the eateb to front fri'ch Dd np. He a itrlies thrown out OB a rol- nn He fouled one into the unother Into the third left. emflHTH 1NN1KG up. Thr Great Hlektv took r.trllce. three balls hit the c'rlpplf lo to out.

Gelbert to Bottomlev. Simmons up. He took a strike, three balls and then jingled to rlghi. Ton up. Frlsch and handled as looped to second Mtller up.

He foulfd and then went out Oelberl to Bottemley. No runa. one hit. errors. One lelU CARDINALS- Frlsch up.

He hit thr first ball pitched and went out. Dynes to Koxi. Botlomley up Strike, calltd. Bottomley rot his first hit of the a smashing double into rlcht. Hater up.

He Qumn pitch for a double Into right lomlf? jeering. up. He hit a fir to Bo.fj. ir short left, on the first pitch. Wilson up.

He Innlrd theo out. Bolev to Ponx. run. two no frnri. One lelt.

MINT HIK.MNG ATHLETICS-. Jim Monre. from Vent In to hit lor Has; and slspr'- single into left Boley up. Bail, outside ump'm called time out unrf hart Douthlt tft'f la the fans In center. i err.

In their seats. Boley fouled out to Frurh McNalr batting for Qumr. Hf on the first ball pitched and Wattxs lathered In his short fly. Bishop up. The count ihree sni two.

then Bishop Talked. up. The call was two and two and Dykes struck out. Ko runs hit5: no errors. Or.f rlihl field stands, base tw on One left The Associated LINCOLN, Oct.

4. Convincingly demonstrating that the days of "vower house" football have not yet v'asfcd 1 1011 curriculum at the Unlveristy of Nebraska, the 1930 Cornhuskers today blanked the Texas Aggies, 13 to 0. Opening the third quarter with a driving attack that was not to be stopped, the Huskers first crossed the Aggie goal by completing 12 plays after the kickoff. Paul Is Star With Marvin Paul subbing at fullback lor Robert "Red" Young, Husker ace and leading tally maker of the Big Six conference last year, lugging the ball. Nebraska marched from the 25-yard line without a stop.

Paul plunging over from the two foot mark. Frahm's kick was good. The second Husker counter was made in the fourth period with Young scoring. Another Nebraska scoring threat was nipped when Aston, Aggie quarter, nabbed Young's pass on the Texas ten yard line, a pass on the second play, -Aston to Malone. netting 20 yards and safety for the Ag- gies for the time being.

God Run Made On the next play, Mathis, Husker quarter, took Arton'6 punt on the Nebraska 45-yard line from where Young galloped to the Aggie 37-yard line. After two plays with Brown, sub- quarter and Frahm, halfback, accounting for nine yards. Young pawed to Milne. Husker end. who made it a flrH, down on the 22-yard line.

Young hit the center of the Ag- £ie forward wall to the 18-yard line Brown added six more through left tackle and in three plays Young plunged over. Frahm placc, kick was wide. The half ended with the Texans plunging away at the staunch Husker forward wall. A penalty. The fourth game of the WorW series is slated for today at St.

Louis. The game will start at 1:30, central standard time. ar Mack's Athletics bad lo play only five james last wason to tht title of worlds champions. That may be all that are necessary this year. The Cards lost lots of their pep after the second straleht defeat Thursday.

week, had the 'greatest bearing, but a team backed by a crowd that braved the chilling breere and frequent showers and yelled like Indians on the warpath just has to fight. The crowd was small, but the yelling did credit to a student body the size of Tech's for the first time in history, so far as we can find out, We rise to congratulate the rooting section, composed mostly of freshmen who had to yell or grab ankles, but it was good Just the same, and the spirit spread among i Minutei of Play Triumph Lodged with bul Only After Choice Aerial Plays Are Uncovered by Indian Machine; $750,000 Stadium is Dedicated SOUTH BEND Ind Oct. Dame dedicated her new stadium by defeating the. powerful Southern Methodist football team. 20 to today.

The Rocknoymen were forced to uncover some of their L-liouc aerial to overcome the Texans In (he closing minutes of ,1. upper classmen find the townspco- The Hrsl gun of thf Southwest Conference championship race will at Fort coupled with braska pass line. balls, then swut.lt curve. One run or- hit. no rrrors.

None leu. TtFTH INNING ATHt-rTICB-Bolev up. nouthlt carne forward to UVe Boler fly up The count was twe aid two 'then Bishop tot his hu of the' game, a single afloat Me ll 'up. Strike, failed: Do'uthi'- ifatriered 1n Dykes' fly. No hits r.o no errori CARDTVA1A- UP slrlltej.

went out Boley up. With two strikes and one ball. BUdes singled tn wlUon up Tie singled rlrtt hit and run play. Blades rolni to third Gelhert up. Bali, low: on Gelberfs to Wtiso- was out at Simmons to Djkei.

"'mila'han He worked "Walber? for a on eight pitches and Chores in -ent In to pitch for Phlladelpmi rwxjthlt up, Foul: another foul whien knocked Corhrsnc down but ht up without a count. Ball, wide It go- from Cochrane. Douthlt wfBi o'jt Bishop Foxx One run. felts, no error; let! SIXTH TKritKR ATHimCB-iWatVlni went field Tor i Cochrane up He was nnr. the first pIKb, in Bottomler Slmmonj up He fouled one.

a bn'l then doubled eenur yoix up Tcul: he fouled out to Bot- tomle- the C-ird first leaping In- th'e stands hark of first calch- the ball with one hand. Miller up. Hr teolt two balls a then flew out (t Douthll in en'rr. i No T-unn nne hit. "no On' le.fr CARDINALS- Adams up eount was hree and two fhen Adams went tat, up liattinir left handm with a ight hander He took two times a ball, then fouled out Two Billies Lose to Trinity Tiger; iTOOD.

Tfx. Oct. 3. University flashed a arid nigged to Daniel Baker Hill Billies tit 23 to 2. Trinity one In the first half and thi after the half.

Shirk, Tlge 'pack, raced 85 yards, for a Own. the fourth pr UUged over from tht one 1C after a to Day placet jj there. The BilliCf blocked Aty punt on the goal llnr in (juarter and Hill covered wai cheered 'or hia Tttr went three two in piWhee. BotwmUl WMII oui en Blihop to fexjj. Ho runs.

TIB hits, no Keoe Ifft. BF.VENTW ATHLBTTCfv-Aft'r one tilled. rriscR ind Bottemie? BolVr up. He looV and irent out. Gelbert to 8horei up He worked 1" three-two, Bishop up.

Two strixe then Buhop tot UU third of the into center. Shores accond. Dykes up. He took the.a Boitorr- lev took hla roller and beat him to No one hit, BO lelt up. eouot three and one then Hafer hit aiainut left wall Jor a itatfr.

Bim- irons took the ball nit the for I return, drlvloj to tint up. te eanter. Hafey third, anrt on Ihe tn Walilna went to second. up Utriire. ball Kale- Walking en Wuaea I alngle There throw to tte Plata taken ffem hoi Old Qulnn in for A a.

Cielbrrt up. took two mikes then broke hu bat on a ftul ht! roil and Wlliao cut to Boley. Mallahari Ht itruei out. trjlnf to bunt bomhlt up fifltiort to on Douihil called: Adami te Qnlnn icNn Ihe it Ihrer at, fjfi'. Two ruat.

feur hiu, Cowboys Hold Frogs to Tie Neither Team in Game Played on Soggy Mud Ankle Deep Cuts Speed of Leland; Cowboy Line Holds iBv The Associated Press' BRECKENR1DGE. Oct. Playing in a driving rain and on a field that was ankle deep in water and murk, the Simmons University Cowboys held Texas Christian University, champs of ths Southwest Conference, to a scoreless tie today. The great punting of Captain Bill Sanders and a sturdy line earned the draw. The muci and water took all the speed out of Cy Leland and rendered the T.

C. U. passing attack unimportant. The Frogs best plungers coold not gain with any consistency through the line and when the game resolved itself into a punting duel Sanders had the better of Grassy Hlnton and Vance Woolwine. The two T.

C. U. backs kicked extraordinarily well under the conations but, they couldn't, match the marvelous distance and accuracy of he Cowboy captain. Time and igain he spiraled the leather 50 and 60 yards down the field out of or dead Inside the T. C.

U. ten yard line. Leland. playing returned a number of them bnl- lantly but could never get entirely from the Simmons forwards who went down the field fast and tackled unerringly. an intercepted Ne-- and two successful Texas tlvrusts through the air.

had put the ball or, the 30-yard The gun ended the Aggie chance to score with Aston Hopped on the three, yard line. They did not get dangerouily Into Hutker territory again. Pacsing "Well Coach Matty Bells pupils essayed a brilliant aerial attack In the waning minutes of the fourth quarter, one pass after another carrying the ball from the Texas line to the Husker 4o-yard line as thr same ended. The starting lineup: Nebrsika Milne Rhea Koster Ely Justice Kroger Hokuf Mathif. Kreltzinger Frahm Pos.

Texas A. M. E. T. R.

T. L. Ci R. H. F.

B. Trary Magrill Christian Abbey VanZandt Moulden McFadden Harllng Phillips Wolf Floyd Score by periods: Nebraska Texas Nebraska scoring Paul, substitute fullback for Young; Young, fullback. Scoring after touchdown Frahm. be fired next Saturday Worth. The T.

C. U. Horned Frogs, 1920 champions, will start their campaign for the second straight ehampionihip against the Arkansas Razorbacks The other teams of i the loop will be playing practice with two games smacking of intersectionft! flavor. The Rice- Institute Owls will bo at. home to the University of grtdsters.

and the Texas Aggies will meet the Tulane Oreenies Dallas. Texas University's bonghorns will play Howard Payne at Austin, the S. M. U. Ponies entertain the Austin College Kangaroos at Dallas on Friday, and Baylor plays Trinily University at Waco.

Local irrid teams look to one of Ihe most interesting end's of the srason wrrlt. On Friday the hlgb school Westerners will mert the Cblidrcss in a A Distriet 1 conferrnre and the Matadors will meet MeMurry College of Abilene here the following day. of the Lnbbock announce their Intentions of startlnr another stiff week of practice tomorrow on the local practice An albletir team slronc its Individual willpower and ness to trairi. By training do not mean reporting to tne practice field every day and going through i the prescribed" workout. Anybody can do that as part of the daily i routine, Jike going to classes or taking a bath, but there's some- thlm? to training than Just that We mean that tn order to put up a good light at a crucial I time the athlete mutt have spent his previous hours in concentrated training efforts, for twenty-four hours of the day.

Every coach has his individual training regulations and tries to enforce them. But coaches should not be required to spend their time snooping around after the team members to see if they smoke, drink, stay up late, or cat the wrong kind of food. The coaches Lobboek schools are to commended for forth a Ust of train- Ing trying to that they enforced. On two occasions team members hare been thought rulHy of breaking training and slons resulted, tn one a mistake had been made and the was immediately reinstated. IB the other, the player made due apolofifs and was admitted to tbr fold.

Since then these two players have shown a wonderful spirit, hare been Tery valuable members. We belleTe In training rulet and the enforcement thereof, and hate to see an athlete secretly break training. We, hare seen It twice, and sad to tt was a foremost rridtiter who was rul'ty. we wUI not sec it any mt.re. Yea, Tech! When this dr.oart- ment criticized Tex Tech student, last week for not displaying the proper spirit when their team was loeing Its first game of the year we plav Swam plunging over the line with the winning touchdown alter lone pats had put the ball in scoring position i Of course there bad to he the proverbial trouble-hunter who tries to hot al! the honors.

is the Tech rooting section, the freshmen and upper classmen who made the noise that we're praising right new. net the leader. But we pass over his unkind remarks and try to no heed to his which havt about the same effect as the howls of that quadruped, the jaw-bonr of which Samson wielded with surh precision to annihilate a Riven number of or Africans, or whoever they were, It not often that plarers or nmnager.s of teams offer alibla because of the fnilure of their team to come through victorious. Usually the newspaper is charged wMh the alibis Slnrr the game with the New- Mexico Aggies we have heard no reasons from that quart for the failure of the Aggies lo win. mainly we ha 1 1 not papers of that section at the time of this writing, but the manager of thr ARfzte-) m.d a player took care to make their alibis on the morning preceding the gamr.

It that the Asirte took offenw at what was about them In this paper before Ihe game was 11 the custom of newspapers to five an much low down on comlne jot our Information from sent here by that manner and from what we had picked up hither and Trtn. all of backed hr authority. The nanaffer and pU.ver* weir peeved about our to Ihe that the New Mexico Xrerallon outweighed thr Matadors on an nveraee of 17 to the man. Those figures were rained from ol the weights of members of both submitted by authority. we commented on the lack of eligibility at the Aggie Instlluiion.

The manar" kicked about that, and eloquently informed us of ihe tlont followed OT men. Boiled down, they amounted to eiwtly tht iarae had printed. Notre Dame pitted a hard run! nlng attack against the famed offense of Southern Metho' dist here but was forced to revert to the overhead style of play to win I out. The Rocknrmen eked out their afvr the. hardest kind of uphill battling.

iWth the score i ued al! and with four minutes to eo Schwartz completed a long Conley putting tne ball on the four yard Ur.e. Schwartz plunged over on the next play w.lh win- nine touchdown. Plrntr Of ThrtlU The fsi'l thrills, nwt of 'hrm refultine from I aiif! uff of the" fnrwanl by th? Metho! in fo.ir minutes of 1 plav (cam scored rhf Tevans in arc hod down field (nr-iard pafsrs at the game and Hopper I plunped from the two yard the first touchdown after three minutes of play. Notre- Dame Soft time the 1 HIT- and carried down thf of fK-ld for 38 and a Pullrd mrinc the t'art After an ex- Carideo ra. The which hsd wnv to tur of t.h« ciiisnee Bolchev Koch, captain of Bavlor Bears msd li Southwrsi Confrr'ncr tlif the onlv player who could touclidown Purdu'' irrter- day theli- al thn Koch (7: Bavlor Ion" i a Southern punt to the ifi-varr! and a tir.r\ ax New York Wins Hitting Title Terry Senior Circuit for Who Take High Honors First Time Since 1915; Average 401 Culver after a camr t' je left itmr.

Dcr. a li Conlf Brill Score by pt Diunr M. C. 1.. T.

E. H. T. Gilbert Kittman Hopper 770 mar play on teams, there. And transfers have played on other teams are eligible there, though the Assle denied this until we pointed out to him that three men who NEW YORK, CXI Naijf-n- al I-cague battine rf- turned to New Yor'ic (or the firtt timr since tArrr le the title.

In 191S Bill Terry, lcjpo first baseman, leri the senior circuit nfri with of to vrirasfd int the final games. aterafe was 81 points brt- ter than the fifnirei compiled sub for Hoptwr. KoonU; 2. touchdowTi i for Cirideo'; ipltce- l.nt\s i Doyle, was only euth'. polr.i.-.

bet- were on the starlinff lineup had i Bahr Herman ot Biookiyn played two. three, and even ho ran fc second to thr Texas Longhorns In Scorless Tie With Gentlemen Sox Chicago Series CHICAGO. Oct. 4. White Sox battered three Cub pitchers for 14 hits and an 8 to 2 victory this afternoon at Wriglcy field.

By the they evened the series at 2 games" all with their north fide ri- with righteous Indigna- went the route for the. were thal the civ xrhlle tlOIJ. li Hose and allowed but six hits, while Bus'n atartfd for the Cubs and was relieved by Petty. Osborn wai on the mound. Jolley hit a home run for the Box In the eighth framf with Reynolds on base, to close the scoring.

years on Texas warns before enrolling at New Mexico A. M. On further investigation we learned that one playt-r was enrolled at a Texas collepo for tour years, then went to the Agr.e school and Uitered under an assumed, name. He was on the ARtrie roster Friday when they the here. And yet they don't except the jervtces of transfers there.

Maybe not. but the es-idcnce is against it, and we just wanted to explode that myth. slugger. Keman finlslird easy tecond, .393 avrrasr leading Chuck Klier. oJ the Phlliies by 'Br Thr I AUSTIN 'I Oct.

Cnl- i verrity of Trxa-, Ixxiphoma and Coilegr Oentiemen from pounded out 254 blows to tie tne National record marie by Frank O'Doul Philadelphia la.M frequent fumbles, A peifcd down through ffU IIK A-nJUl i i year O'Doui who w-on the batting thi Birr.e and the piayew were jcni. a crown last year, finlihed fourth hut Score White Sox Cubs Batteries: 130 000 130- fi 14 1 000 02 00 2 6 2 White Sox. Thomas and Tate; Cubs, Bush, Petty, born. and Hartnett. Western Netters Win Girls' Title BERKELEY.

Oct. 4. i Helen Dunning and wrlght of Richmond, California, the Pacific Coast championship for gtris under 18 in the junior girl's doubles here today. They defeated Betty Turner and Cross of Berkeley, 7-5, 6-4 In the semi-finals of the men's doublet, John Van Ryn, Orange, N. and Wttmer Allison, Austin.

Texas, defeated Berkeley Bell and Bruce Bamts. Texas, 6-1, 2-6, 6-2. Tulsa Routs Hogs By 26 to 6 Count TULSA, Oct. 4. Led by Captain Chet Benefiel, who flaahed through the enemy ranks time after time for long trains, the University of Tulsa eleven routed the University of Arkasas, 28 to 6, here today.

The victory brought end of a perfect day for the Tulia school. It was the dedicatory game for the University's new stadium. Skelly Field, and a crowd of 10,000 that Included many dlstlnjuUhed among them two members Al! tlic Hampden-Syclnc; cojlfgr weigh I tirr 100 pounds. Tlie Virginians will Tire I meet Cornell October 11. of the president 1 cabinet, viewed the conflict.

CROSS-COUNTRY RUN NOV. IS CHICAGO, The. Western conference cross-country run will be df- cided at the University of November IS. showing of pep at the Wayland game was rather pitiful, and left a bad taste in our mouth as well as in the mouths of all casual visitors, to say nothing of the depressing effect it had on the members of the Matador football team. We have nothing to take back, but we have another chapted to add.

There a dual nut it Tech Friday when the defeated the Mexico Aggies to 0. Perhaps each had IU effect on the olhcr. At any rate the Tech rooting section showed a 100 per cm I improTcmcnl over their Initial appearance last week. The team showed almoit that percentage of Improvement In their same and style of Chronic might that the pep displayed at game waa due te the victory, hut are not a ebran- le griper. We say that the dcnta woke up to the fact that in order tn have a winning team they must show some regard la the form of spirited and Iced rooting.

They did It, and How! Friday, and tt not have been due.to because the victory did not come until about the last five mlnatci of the game, And you saw what the team did Of course a week of hard practice, with the roaches devoting their energies to corrtctinc ItulU Men Rice Owls Defeat St. Edwards With Long Jluns, 20-0 RJCE FIELD. Houston Oct. 4. powrr that often lies concealed in the Rice Institute football team manifested iuelf in the half this aftrrnoon and the Institute thrashed St.

Ed warda of Austin. 20 to 0. Tt was a wet field, and rain fell intermittently. late in she third period a substitute bark, Wallace went ten yards through the for a. touchdown after he had brought the ball 35 yards in two sweeping runs.

He shone the outstanding ground jtainer, making not less than four during the period of trom 15 to 28 yards. Jamerson. thr Rio Grande valley ace, got going early in ihe fourth period with a 33 yard wriggle and run that placed the ball in position for Tom Drlscoll to carry it over Jamerson kicked the goal A bit later he suddenly appeared, flying from out a mass of men snd tore off 48 yards for the. laK touchdown. Again he kicked goal.

BASEBALL GOT AL SFANKID TAMPA, Faustina Lopez, used to sparilc her son Alfonso because he played baseball Vnen the cow had to be mllkrd This fall she went to Brooklyn to him perform the plate for the ed to ihe 'km a lew rninules after Klein, a teammate, took plenty of field. honors. He taiilec! the moM Ai'houch tivere was no Koring, 148, to kf(. a modern National Gentlemen had slight Ueaeuc rrcord and also established ov(r UK and most of the a new league record toy 1K during the la.it half was hits, accounting tor 59. which cj in Tfjtfts territory some of it three better than the previous mark dangerously nour tht goa-.

Centfn- made by Delehanty, also of the arj a a olden oyportanity Phillies, in 1880 tlioj recovered a punt Wilson Home Run Kins on thr Texas three yard Another record fell the. Brown. Gw. nuartf, had kicked wayside Hack Wilson of Lhe from the. Ttxa-, 40-yftrd I me to Shel- Chicapo Cub? hent 50 homsrs toor- who fumbterl.

t.oni ou the made made tnis23. Wilson also hung up'one through center iaUad to new mark in runs driven gain on the next play through tM two on a failed to rri off tackle. me over the outfield fences, to DM- thr ter Klein's previous mitrk. of 43 i stnix sending 190 across the plate. This tame place.

Murf! lost was a new major record, the i wide rnd run then old mark of 17S having been made p.Tjr. or, by Ochrls of thr Yankees The triples line went to Adam Comorosky of ihe Plratr-i with while Hazen Cuyler thr art of base stealing, pilfering 36 during tlie season. Daiiy Vanre Pitrhrr Vance retained l.i' out leadership, 175, but pitching honors In names won and i Panhandle A lost went, 10 Clarence Mitchell of New York, who finished with eleven victories as against three defeats for Canyon Trounces Panhandle Aggies CANYON, Texas, Oct 4. Texas Teachers college But- had an easy time defeating M. eleven 19 to night on Buffalo Field One scorn was in thr latter paj of jrf quarter, the rec- victories while losins only seven an average of .786.

Fred vTithtn the flret four downs of mons was the actual leader among PC ond qviartev, and the third the regulars, howr 1 turning in 19 a the last of iirrt. half. Q'Donald for one extra point. Stars of the Texas were Powell. Clark and Wi Powell made good 1 gaines, while Malonr.

Chicago, and burfh. tied for the lend in total victories, each turning in 20 The team batting championship fell to the Giants, who hit for .318. two points better than the major mart esabllshed by Detroit in 3929. Clark made a spectacular run of 17 yards for a touchdown, after knock- off four players. alto captured the firlrt- ditl evrellent tackling.

Mayflelrl was Ing title with an average of particularly strong for the AfJ" junt, a frartion of a. point better defensive and carried the ball moll Uuo Ciacluuti and ChicHo. of tune..