Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 6

It iit 2 lo FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM iTORDAY NOVEMBER tt sA 1111 LIDE A NN 1 hst Le Iv Nip) IF Id IE (11) NIP TOT Lt- JA- (B BOXING BASEBALL GOSSIP hshiciph 1 WILEIIEgH figures has als been evnnagerreacthrae- factor orsmoked rninhisw inninagrddahrians never as during his twenties ih practically ardli liquor life chalmopf iown in the world and retaining them GOLF AMATER ATHLETICS 0 1 TOEll 0 MN FAILS nrimp rtitibrfor DEFEATED 14 TO OE ''10rd an4 ir 9 ti li 1 IF II 611i ist ma: r3-5 It 13 rrairie was' La I 44 401 LP 11 'IAA ma' rict5 is frairie BY BILLY BEE )fiia TILE Horned Frogs are I veir tr I from satisfied tivinv tt--11 Te7 1 I from satisfied today 'w-------A-''-- -e- "----Icil R--- 44:: -f -5-y -4- '5- -It- L-- kp-'--: 1 A-A r'4 4:: ''V -i'''''''2 -i to te 4-'f'-A-- 4 -f "---e-41 17-'-tt'ik'' 1- l4-1: I et 4 tc------ -ii-gec--A-1--: e- 4- 41 4-' A i'-5-4-t' -i a 1-r 4 As nc 'h' Cio--i 1 4t41'" 1 11': 1Ir -4- 4" is' -fcdo4 4 1t4 :) iottr4100-------77rtm-- to 4fq Fze --4-- -41: '-1 1- v-1: Ao-4-etertimi '414-4 4 lkv- 'iiss l': 1 ---'4'''3--'44'-C-)-7'''' -2AW 4 -''''4 'lc: i 4: 7 5 A -4----kf- r'' 1--7-- -ti- it--? -4-t ---)- i---t-7' :41 -f 4' '''Zya-t0 iiii0CUltr Ad i '-t: 4 i' P's'-" 17i- Ac i- ----3 t-le pirt a1 the result of Friday's gal-ati which saw them downed 1 0 at Panther Park by to til'Ara-c 1rc-' Ilaskell Indians They Li In t'(' acef cepted defeat rta clrk rit rice however and set aboutg- cons! ting their house in order-te 'T 'axalthY receive the hustling exia backs of University of 11 1---- i kansas who BRIDGES TO PROTEST PAYETITEVILLE 'Ark Nrov 19--Etlore Ieavinz here 1 1 I 0 FA YETIT 'Ark Nov 19-1efore leaving here for Waco Col ch Fra Bridges of the who were beaten here Friday by University of A rk ansas 13 to 12 announced he would protest the game on the grounds that Captain Winkleman is playing hi 5 fifth year on the team contrary to southwestern conference rules Winkleman scored all of Arkansas' points 1-le made two touchdowns and kicked one goal FAYETTEVILLE Ark Nor 19 Playing smztshing tearing football on a muddy field utterly destroying the Baylor offensive the Arkansas Razorbacks Friday defeated the Baylor Bears 13 to 12 The Bear aggregation came back strong at the beginning- of the second half with trick plays and passes and managed to put across two touchdowns but the failure of Bradshaw Baylor quarterback to kick goal after touchdown cost the Texans their chance to tie the score Robinson Arkansas fullback led I I I I I I I I 0 I I I I I a I 0 I I I 4 1 ot oHlo 11110 1 0 IN A I orl MAY SPLIT HONORS I Special to The Star-Telegram 1 CIIICAGO Nov muddy igridirons the ten Western Confer1 ence teams met today to decide final places in the 1921 standing with 1 prospects that championship honors will be split between Ohio State and Iowa University These are I the only undefeated teams and un1 less unexpected strength is shown 1 by their opptments should finish i with clean slatea I Ohio State meets Illinois at Co-I lurnbus and Iowa plays Northwest! ern at Chicago IA tie for runner-up also is in prospect Chicago and Michigan each having lost one game to date Michigan appears certain of victory today over Minnesota but the Maroons have a more difficult task against Wisconsin The Badgers with only a tie score against their record would retain second place in the event of a victory at Chicago today Coaches at all the Big Ten schools have taken especial care of the playing fields the past few days but slippery soggy gridirons appear evitable The advantage this dition will give to weight and perience is more evident perhaps in the Ohio State-Illinois contest than in the other matches Chicago and Wisconsin lines are almost even as regards avoirdupois while Iowa and Michigan are strong fa- vorites under any condition barring breaks of luck Although Indiana has lost both conference games while Pardue has won one the former are favorites In their meeting today With Captain Aubrey Devine one of the leading conference point winners and Full Back Locke its first class trim the Ilawkeyes seem certain of victory over Northwestern today as the Latter team has lost every conference game this season Ohio State was expected to have a harder battle for Illinois the opponent of the Buckeyes today has shown such consistent improvement since beginnine- of the season to make the team a dangerous opponent Illinois has won no conference games this season and consequently was out of the championship race long ago but it has been declared possible that the same might hold Ohio State to a close score Iowa and Michigan are strong fa- vorites under any condition barring of luck Although Indiana has lost both conference games while Purdue has won one the for- mer are favorites In their meeting today With Captain Aubrey Devine one of the leading conference point win- ners and Full Back Locke in first class trim the Hawkeyes seem cer- tam of victory over Northwestern today as the Latter team has lost every conference game this season Ohio State was expected to have a harder battle for Illinois the op- ponent of the Buckeyes today has shown such consistent improvement since beginninT of the season to make the team a dangerous oPP0- nent Illinois has won no confer- once games this season and cense- quently was out of the champion- ship race long ago but it has been declared possible that the same might hold Ohio State to a close score come here tL---1 i Friday for the final gar4- the season although it is practically assured that CF- tre College will stop over Iii fi Jan 7 for a game Thc "Wender team" led ty I TeNtillarl- Rill James and lk-e Eradley will play at the ment ef Roses New Year's ever the Coast champions and will over here the following Satzt This was practically Players Umpires Lead NORTFISIEJERS NICE SENIORS PANTHER PARK FOR HI TITLE 1 BY "MONROE" 'COACH FRANKS of Senior High and Ccach Farrington of North Side High are both confident that when the grid battle between their respective charges in Panther Park this afternoon at 3:30 is over that his squad will emerge the victor The contest is one of the most important of the local grid season as it is played to decide the high schcol champions of the city According to latest reports from the ticket sales possibly five or six thousand people will attend the game The fact that the weather reports forecast ide-al football weather for the game should be a special invitation to every follower of the pastime Both elevens are in fine shape for the fray and should give the fans a treat in the way of tsnappy football Parade Before Game-A parade will be staged on Main and Houston Streets just before the game in which the rival student bodies have planned to pull some interesting stunts The parade will be put on by the students of the two high schools and the loyal fans of the city From all indications it should be a "pep producer" from beginning to end Directly after the parade the "pep" squads will proceed to Panther Park where they will occupy the sections of the stand that has been reserved for them The contingent of rooters from each school claims to have "something up their sleeves" that they are going to "pull" on each other The rival "pep' squads have been working on their yells and stunts for weeks in preparation for the "big game" of the year Change in Lineups The lineup of both teams have undergone a change since their last appearance an-1 the new men -will doubtless be objects of interest changes have been made in the Senior lineup however only one of the positions are filled by a new recruit Anse II Greer will start at guard in the place of the scrappy McGee who has been bothered for the last few games with a strained side "Red- Wofford is hack at his old position at center -free from the effects of some rough received in the early part the season Emmett Dye has 're- -turned to left end after a sojourn the backfield Ray Keith who 'has been out of the game for two will start at quarter May' field will be shifted to Keith's half Pemperton will be back at his berth on right end after a week Of rest Several changes have been in the North Side lineup also vone being the shifting of Hurley to 'left end Hurley was a shining --light in the North Siders' clash with Electra and should do some utine work in the game this afternoon -Williams another new man iciTl be trusted with the "duties of left guard Flinniken will again -start at full in the place of Boswell -who is still suffering- front an injury The IA neopm Senior Positions Stdo Hurley' Dye (e-) 1 '41reer l'Wofford 4 Wells "Axtell Left end Washmon Left taekle Williams Left guard Handle Center Brown Right guard Hodgkins Right tackle "Deml)erton Right end "Nett Den son Right end "-Keit Clark (c) Qua Pus rterback Holland 'arc Left halfback Mayfield Finney Right halfback nWilliarns Fienneken IW Fullback- eo Probable officials: Referee Reichenutein (A M): umpire Driver (T head linesman uncertain Time ef periods fifteen minutes DANIEL BAKER BEATS DALLAS BY 27 TO 0 1 1 1 9 a fi a Is 11 ir fi "1 ol og Un 11 r4r11 It st 1 1 The Ile 1-nce tSc a acards 192: zanizat: arge of The act morr at Et wome en the becau ras Vet re 13Nrkers The act 3ta of 1 is $21i I oi'lla o'Il-Cd-aweCIFEatlIC: inettehraenAreknadnsascoofpftaeninsivIAeiwnkhliele hemtan gis shifted to left halfback for the eon- gruing in shape fwb-u hr1 next Friday Meanwhile Coach Driver bops test repeatedly pulled off sensa- -et Far tional gains around the left end ell chanbattle es expected With Bradshaw of Baylor these two kansas were far and away the stars of the downed Baylor Friday at game vine and with Winkleman et At the end of the first half the in shape 'the Horned Prers 1 Baylorites had rot made a single have an awful battle with the first down while the Razorbacks zorliaeks had completed fifteen and scored Their defeat by Haskell Pr: 1 their two touchdowns Baylor made I seemed incredible trt those w-iezt nine downs to seven for Arkansas the first half of the game- 7 in the second half Both Arkansas' Frogs appeared more at home or touchdowns were scored by Win- half 'soggy field and had the kleman who also kicked gnal after in Indian territory most of minute touchdown which gave Arkansas time Three times they carred the game ball within touching distanee tackle I The first Baylor touchdown was 1 back They oalTnwts seemed totobehethrk i a3nlaktptta liBlltlhs tchheni ganesddiar when: nT (' 'eI made by Blayloncky ownnilae through tackle la haw was responsible for the sec- ste of ply tou enhd wnn ball th carn le I bi Nin7ad the in rnus lat possession in id- h-e last started second half the coldr en- I colts They literally tore into I had them stepping- like nen Frogs and jarred them lose frorr Nfrieellodpeatind tchanorknfeise7dhawd haelnreadeyoacn 1 I Bridges' men started a fake forma- touchdowns Geeree and John 1 1 tion in which they changed hands the former a thorn in the I-: de in 1919 side when he was ple several times with the ball before wi it actually was started down the th Phillips and Tommy Ande- we re the particular stars of field While the Razorbacks were Indians The Levis went th-r 1 the Christian line almost as rtheokliinn gthae hdaalrfkdnoesz es ns edei mf eerde nto hmaevne the ball were a papier niache outfit a radshaw was quietly Anderson tore off long runs ar picking his way toward the Razor- end and caught forward passes back goal line with the undiscover- deadly precision He plowed thr ed oval He was finally downed on la hole in third period and rrs' assured in the be was pla 'ommy Ande- w6taa-ents tl-of almost as he outfit mg runs sr rard passes plowed thr and I I BY CHRISTY MATHEWSON Many times have I in the excite-breaks ment Of the moment protested against the decision of an umpire but fundamentally I know that the umpires are honest and are doing their best as all ball players are The umpires make mistakes and the players make errors Many arbiters have told men that when they are working they seldom know what inning it is or how many are out and sometimes in their efofrts to concentrate their minds on their de- cisions they even forget what clubs are playing and which is the home team Tine future of the game depends on the umpire for his honesty must not be questioned If there is a breath of suspicion against a man he is immediately let go because constant repetition of such a charge would result in baseball going the way of horse racing and some other sports No scandal can creep in where the umpire is concerned for the very popularity of baseball de- pends on its honesty Saturday's Ga'mes I baseball fans look upon Fans Don't Like 'Em Many I evil 't'isic uarvsoorft b' Is erbeaclel slaik-e' the odor that follows an automobile "Kill him He hasn't got any Local friends!" is an expression shouted 1920 Score from the stands time and again At Panther Side during a game High vs Senior High But I know differently I have East seen umpires with friends It is true At Springfield Springfield that most ball players regard um-'vs Fordham pires as their natural enemies as a At College vs boy does a school teacher Geargetown 0 These men in blue travel by them-At vs selves live at obscure hotels apart Geneva from those at which the teams At vs stop and slip into the ball parks Colgate 0 unobtrusively just before the game At vs time They never make friends Susquehanna with ball players off the field for At Tech fear that there might be a hint vs Maryland of scandal Seldom do they take At vs the same train with a club UnleSS Yale a it cannot be avoided At South Most clubs try to keep an umpire vs Lafayette from feeling hostile toward the team At Hamp- because even if he means to see a shire vs Holy Cross play right he is likely to call a At Island close one against his enemies rya State vs Connecticut Ag- intending to be dishonest It would gies simply mean that you would not get At New any close ones from him and the vs West Virginia 017 close ones count Some umpires At New vs can be reasoned with and a good Dartmouth 0 fair protest will often make a man At think perhaps he has called it vs Haverford wrong and he will give you the West a edge on the next decision A player At vs Ken- must understand an umpire to know yon 7 how to approach him to the best dvantage At vs a' Bob Emslie's Famous Wig Wisconsin 3 I had to Laugh to myself and not At Pauw vs boisterously in the season of 1911 Wabash 0 when Mr Lynch apointed 'Jack" At vs Purdue 10 Doyle formerly a first baseman 7 and a hotheaded player an umpire At vs and scheduled him to work with Notre Dame "Old At Ann vs Bob" Emslie I remembered Minnesota 3 the time several seasons ago whorl 1)031e took offense at one of "Rob's" At Northwestern decisions and wrestled him all over Iowa the infield trying to get his wig At Vs West- off and show him up before the ern Reserve 20-14 ewa And then Einshe and he ern 20-14 Reserve Crowd And then Ernshe and he se I tl-- to to Lives plate and if the umpire is missing strikes he is forced to lay the ball over and then the batters whang- it out Johnstone had an off day in Chicago in 1911 when Brown was working What's the use of my tryin to pitch Jim said Brown throwing down his glove and walking to the bench dicgusted "if you don't know a strike when you see one?" Sometimes an umpire who has been good will go into a long slump when he cannot call things right and knows it Men like that get as discouraged as a pitcher who goes bad There used to be one in YALE-NUM GAME HOLDS BOARDS By htternotioned News Service NEW YORK Nov 19--The foot-hall season reached the first phase of its climax today Yale meets Harvard at Cambridge On Thanksgiving Day Cornell plays Pennsylvania and next Saturday the season ends with the Army and Navy game at the Polo Grounds The Yale-Harvard game corn pletely dominates today's Eastern schedule When Caesar speaks Rome listens Possihly Harvard will not hear Caesar's obituary address Yale may Fzuffer an unexpected defeat and Harvard of its own accerd may emulate Marc Antony and observe that the purpose of the day's event is "to bury Caesar not to praise him" Yale has clearly indicated that she can play better football than Harvard and by that token tornorrow's game is nothing more than mental attitude and if the Yale players are the same earnest young men who beat Princeton they will defeat Harvard Even precedent is against Harvard It Is a matter of record that she has never beaten Yale after losing to Princeton It Is rather expected Harvard will play the kind game she played when Charley Brickley was at Cambridge Most funs thinkshe will use the forward pass extensively from the start and resort to the drop kick inside the forty-five-yard line instead of running pLays The Yale line has been through the test and has not been found wanting Neither laourie nor Garrity of Princeton were able to achieve their usual success in the New Haven game Yale may be considered as a boxer not only able make fine flourishes with his fists but also as one possessing a knockout punch when needed Aldrich Jordan and O'Hearri are three of the best backs of the season and Jordan's line plunging against the Army was the best we have seen this year Form seldom lies in sport If it honest tomorrow Yale will Will and perhaps easily 1 Bowling Scores Elks League The Blues defeated the Oranges the Elks bowling alleys Friday night in straight games Keisker with 176 was high Blount 140 156 172 Burt 140 133 171 Painter 1C9 124 135 Pot ishma 154 148 156 Keisker 133 158 176 Totals 724 719 S10 0 ran Brown 127 150 127 'tarter 130 131 97 Saam 114 143 136 Ilseng 133 117 131 Mueller 133 120 108 Totals 642 661 599 Avoid ermit picked up his wind pad and prepared to go to work And he called more bad ones on me that day than he ever had in his life before but I never mentioned the wig to him Some Have Off Days Most umpires declare they have off days just like players when they know that they are making mistakes and cannot help it If a pitcher of Mordecai Brown's kind who depends largely on his control for his effectiveness happens to run up against an umpire with a bad day he might just as well go back to the -bench Brown is a great man to work the corners of the AUSTIN DEFEATS SIMMONS 1 TO 0 pccial to The Star-Telcg-am SHERMAN Nov College Kangaroos took the measure of the undefeated Simmons Cowboy-3 7 to 0 Friday afternoon when Moreheart pushed over a touchdown in the last two minutes of play after three battering gains by Key who alone in these gains pushed the ball thirty yards into Simmons' territory In a drizzling cold rain the Kangaroos and Cowboys sloshed through covered with an inch of Water but the mud did not stick in the opening play Austin backfield opened a running attack which carried the ball into Simmons' territory where it remained during the entire game Early in the first Austin carried the ball straight upheld to Simmons' 30-yard line Hollis failed a try at placement Again in the second Austin blocked a Simmons punt on Simmons five-yard line Simmons stayed two plunges when Austin fumbled and Simmons recovered and punted out Austin's final touchdown followed an attempted drop kick early in the fourth which Morehart failed from Simmons' 30-yard line Simmons never endangered Austin's goal Tabor uncovered one 40-yard gain through tackle for Simmons and several shorter Ones but never did his team make first downs consistently Tho line-up: Simmons-- Jacobson Touchstone Left Tackle Barfield Morgan Barfield Morgan Left Tackle Brashear Left Guard McItan ey Dickey Right Guard Burk Vaughn Right Tackle MI Yeager Goseley Quarterback Tabor Morehart Left Half flhlTingharn Gill Bight Half Fullback IFriday's Results At Fort Indians 14 At 0 Southwestern At ShermanAustin 7 Simmons At Baker 27 Dallas At Texas Normal 0 Nlarshall College 0 At 28 Trinity 14 At fayetteville---ArkansaF 13 Baylor 12 rvlsCARTY SCORES IMUSTON Nov 19--Jack McCarty knocked out Jack Garratson in four rounds last night and Pete McCarty got the decision over Jack Arnold in ten rounds 4: a of to Is on Pi i INT 1)Lf ludgeachha Vem rot: 1 i oerlrut- aic'gthtie The oei urn t-e ser- el le a short II Matrt nd Captain ily wa were unabil was rfe-rente I ztj a rat: k-4" ard- tard- kle -lerauon 711 Ational Pttowlit sor tic HOME 1 SOL li II Roberame Tr' to Ca C-metwl-- 110-al esta a nQilerai: le tr ik -n atuoct for I i 0 -C ter Co- tive2 sfl-i AnderpoiL 7 101S: CI- 'aly deer lebenotett sacs 1 Ketokm rrity (rem 31fraos1 42i tart: onr half 111- $4Sii1 if -the ght-5 to a Laltin a larger ti-- il Miss Ire If 1Vomen trti Matrol tly was Froughout r4 ail -j' was 'rferenee the oir diree in the dy stjd Szter "We are zing a Ru lay --ring wit Tyler --'leration Ts Ational -t some Miss Rud terest of Akie as a 'terans through a br: The se a short and Captain each tmt Ogan were unabil end 0 guard tackle tackle end Pewit" halt Roberte Webster We for -C Ca-7-s Jacks ft: for Boort: Carson for Anaemia touchdown Relcbennte Kriekrr GhluTity minutes HOME SOLE roal estat Co rzadY derr: S-11c-s Averluf 5 Mirac-sa Co -V2S -(Jttgr 111 sncter4nn -r11- '''ghts to Laltirn --aztarn doctors ont if the appendLt larger OIVI INE thrilling dash field for a touchdown touchdown was made later by Wofford Lemore kicked g-oal Fowler Ryan and for the Frogs but get a score across The lineup: Haskell Position- Carpenter Left Kipp Lasra King Hood Lett it Cell 001 Right ER ght Brace IRght Campbell Right Meternora (Ct Quarterback Anderson Lcft Webster Rieht Levi Pullback- Score by periods: Haskell Su bst it Hood t-arnpbell for for Anderson Wasson erson for Wasson Ohnsorg Fucher for for Iklzt'orre1 Alexander 1-tevensnn for Green CBorns fnr flyart Srorit SOn goals after CA-Me Lernore as A urnrire ur I inefrm M) Time of periods 15 the National League who was a pretty fair umpire when he and seemed to be getting along fine until he hit one of those slumps Then he began calling everything wrong and knew it At last he quit and the next time I saw him was in Philadelphia in the 1911 world's series He was a policeman "Hello Malty" he shouted at as we were going into Shibe Park for the first game there "I Can call you by your first name now" and he waved his hand real friendly The last conversation 1 had with that fellow unless my recollectimi fails me entirely was anything but friendly Umpires have told me that sometimes they see a play one way and call It another and as soon as the decision is announced they realize that they have called it wrong This malady has put more than one umpire out A man on the National League staff has informed me since that he called a hit fair that was palpably two feet foul in one of the most important games ever played in baseball whe he saw the ball strike on foul ground 'I couldn't help saying 'Fair ball'" declared this man and he is one of the best in the National League "Luckily" he added "the team against which the decision went won the game" Many players assert that arbiters hold a personal grudge against certain men who have put up too strenuous kicks and for that reason the wise ones are careful how they talk to umpires of this sort Fred Tenney has said for a long time that Mr Klem gives him a shade the worst of it on air close ones because he had a run in with that umpire one day when they to blows Tenney is a great man to pick out the good ones when at the bat and Fred says that if he is up with a three and two count on him now Klein is likely to call the next one a strike if it Is close not because because he is dishonest hut because he has a certain personal prejudice whieh he cannot overcome And the funny part about it is that Tenney- does not hold this up against Klem Some Funny Ump Stories 'Tumorous incidents are always occurring in connection with umpires We were playing in Boston one day a few years ago and the score was 3 to 0 against the Giants in the ninth inning Becker knocked a home run with two men on the bases and it tied the count- With men on first and third bases and one out in the last half of the ninth a Boston batter rapped one to Merkle which I thought he trapped but Johnstone the umpire said he caught it on the fly It as simpliciy itself to double the runner up off first bage who also thought "Merkle had trapped the ball and had started for second That retired the side and we won the game in the twelfth inning whereas Boston would have taken it in the ninth if Johnstone had said the ball was trapped instead of caught on the fly It was a very hot day and those extra three innings in the box knocked rue out I was sick for a week with stomach trouble afterwards and could not pitch in Chicago where we mad6 our next stop That was a case of where a decision in my favor "made me sick" "Tim" Hurst the old Amertean League umpire was one of the most picturesque Judges that ever spun waras aria coula not pitcn in Chi- cago where we ad6 our next stop That was a ease of where a decision in my favor "made me sick" "Tim" Hurst the old American League umpire was one of the most picturesque judges that ever spun an indicator Ile was the sort who would take a player at his word and fight him blow for blow Tim was umpiring in Baltimore in the old days when there was a runner on first base "The man started to steal" says Tim" He was telling the story only the other day in McGraw's vall- k7- 10-1- A on first base "The man started to steal" says '-Tim" He was telling the story only the other day in McGraw's billiard room in New York and It Is better every time he does It 'As he left the bag lae spiked the first baseman and that player at tempted to trip him The second baseman blocked the runner and in sliding into the bag the latter tried to spike 'Hugh Jennings who was playing shortstop and coy-ring while Jennings at on him to bi-ock the wind out The batter hit Robinson who was catching on the hands Ns- his bat so that he coltidn't throw and 'Robbie' trod my toes with his spikes and shoved his glove into my face so that I couldn't see to give the decision It was one of the hardest that I have ever been called upon to make" "What did Nou do?" I asked him "I punched 'Robbie' in the ribs called it a foul and sent the runner back" replied "Tim' the Arkansas one-yard line Two times the Bears tried to work their way across the chalk line and both times the Razorbacks held Rut on the third down Bradshaw carried the pigskin-twelve inches over the line Then he failed to kick goal and as a result the game belonged to Arkansas In the first half the superiority of the Arkansas team was the most evident thing on the muddy gridiron Robinson and Winkleman took turns at carrying the ball Arkarsas was not held for a down a single time in the first half and only in the second half Lineup: Arkan5a51 Pcqdtion Pa31r Crabaugh Cro Pby Right End Williams Bradford Coleman Smith Ri2shing Williarturon Anlerson Clark Weathers Eight Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Bradshaw Quarterback Pittman Hanteard Haynie Jam4-ron Right Haltbaek Winkleman roc ct Left Halfback Robinson Tanner till hack Subct itnt St rt-'ila 11 for R-pot Butler for 151! shall for 'Butler Crosby for Marshall l'r-)v-m for (rosby Butler for Prorine ArkaAsas: Noce Officials: Rfereo itsmri cinnati)Umpire Nee Noe 4Mistsour1) Head linesman Dillard Drury DUNDEE WINS FROM CHANEY ON A FOUL NEW YORK Nov 19--Johnny oxer last night in Madison undee the veteran Italian-Ameri- can Square Garden won the first of a series of bouts to determine the 130- I pound championship of the world i when Referee Kid NlePart land dis- oualified Andy Chaney in the fifth i round for fouling The two men were battling fur rowdy when Dundee crumpled up ir pain Ile declared that Chaney had truck him low Examination by physician was mItie and Mel'art lani sustained the Italian's claim Dundee was leading on points when the bout was abruptly terminated IC onkly Ix hen 1)un1Pe crumplv up ir pain Tie declared that Chaney bad him low Examination by PhYsician was mItle and 3Iel'art IDuannIdeseusutnaisnelecladtihneg oltnaltilanniistsculatrinsin the bout was abruptly terminated o-14-: 4 --0-4moi-ifr I In Frankfurt the 166S provided that should be ehred died In the embryo the mitormis is notably the adult frol I rit a "7:7 11: 1 ti 14w ji At Columbus Ohio State vs worked together like Damon and Illinois 0 Pythias This business makes Missouri Valley- strange bed-fellows At vs Emslie was umpiring in New South Dakota State 7-16 York one day in the season of 1909 At vs Nebaska when the Giants were playing St At Manhattan Ag- Louis A wild pitch hit Emslie g-ies vs Oklahoma 7 Over the heart and he wilted down At vs St unconscious The players gathered Mary's 6 around him and Bresnahan who South was catching for St Luis at the At vs time started to he 'Beb" StniWashington and Lee d-rily the old umpire came to anTi At vs began to fight f)ff his the-injured corps No one could Uri At vs Alzt- derstand his attitude lie strugbama 21-14 gled tf4 his feet and strolled away At vs Chat- by himself staggering a little and tanooga 0-21 apparently dizzy At last he came At Memphis Tennessee back and gamely finished the busiMedics vs MississiPPI ness of the day I never knew why At Poly he fought with the men who were vs Roanoke 0 trying to help him until several At Fayetteville weeks latex when we were playing sas vs Baylor 13-12 in Pittsburg As I came out from At Gainesville the stand on my way to the bench siPPi vs Florida 7-- 7 Emslie happened to be making his Far West entrance at the same thne At vs "Say Matty" he asked me "that Montana State time in New York did my wig come At Fort Collins Colorado off? Did Bresnahan take my wig Agtries vs Colorado 7 off?" At Miners vs "No fob: I replied "he was only EROWNWOOD Nov 19---Daniel Baker overwhelmed the Dallas eleven here Friday after-noon 27 to 0 in a snappy football game The Hill Billies showed good teamwork and a working offence throughout the game and were not in '(langer at an3- tirm Two of the scores came ro gh passes to Witherspoon while the kick by White Daniel Baker brought in the third with a 70-yard run after receiving a punt One other touch: down was on a blocked kick blocked by Craig Johnson big half of Dallas was the only player on the visiting elev- en who was able to make gains Daniel Baker line Captain Swayne of the Catholics was a strong defensive worker 41-- Daniel Baker will close the season Thanksgiving with Abilene Chris- Van College here 1titigliatritorelw'-- (1K I i 1 oll 0111 dry- 1 1 or t' 'r'' orrar k-4 iiv ----A-4 1 Mr rac 1 1711 re Y1 ri" --T0' "Orer rj ri A RN i El CLE Ali COTTON RAGS AT pip or t' ra 1: 4 1 a Taidr ri tr i 1 I I) CLEO COTTON RAGS AT PRESSROOM I orrar Mra Grar4 -Irtilestra ra At 0r the PIPto organ At ti "711ree Wor 13 A 4ZA fmr A r-: 15 1 P- 7 11 trtur za1 1AlaZgaret 2 to SAN ANGELO BEATS SWEETWATER 34 TO 0 S11A-2-1" En: LE Ara STAR-TELEGRAM Montana A-tltan 7 At Iten la vs rn eine At huit 11ro New Mexico vs Arizona 7-2S At vs Oregon A ggies 0 0 At Palo vs Leland Stanford 6 At the coronation of emperor in 1306 Chinese acrobats jumped from high scaffolds with umbrellas trying to help you" "I thought maybe he took it off while I was dovvn ind out and showed rye up before the crowd" be a polf gi zed "Listen 1ob I said "I don't bfsneve there is a player in either league who would do that and if any youngster tried it now he would probably be licked" 'I'm glad to hear 3ou say that Matty" answere4 the old man 0-s he SAN ANGELO Nov succumbed to San Ang16 7 high school here Friday 34 to The locals used every substitute in -tuniform Clark and Carson each 'made two touchdowns and Hugh "'Young ones Carson booting four subsequent goals in five attempts il 1 -A -1 I -'4.