Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 14

4 4 SUNDAY OCTO' F'Ft 13- 15- orL FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM w- to 1 1 I Tr -at JOYS 7 1 1 4 11 OGS 'AN CO lkOYS TIE A 4 ft i 1 I IIIP ve 0' 4 's -Z WAR 4 I i i i 1 1 1 I i 53 5 Ell li E9 FOR a DANIEL BAKER SQUAD Standing Car coach Craig Patterson Doose Stringer Johnson Coke Blair Haynes Lane- Hoffman Henley LeMay White' A' Ill'e I Watson Stringer Denny Irby Winship Peavy Witherspoon Taber Faulnon McQueen Gilfillan coach McInnis business manager Seated Knox Vern- ci bin nutlet 1 Gilliam 1 1 I 1 7- 4 I 1 1 0 1 A 1 1 A 1 PI ss: rk! "--otkit 014 r1 i-4-: 4014- 4: '4e AA: ''''A ''''''''r''''' -r-- 4rf i 44ft- t'14 -4'" Ail (gf fg'''t '4t4" '-la: 4 7'' tfK4i 010i A- ft' 4 -i' 3-' rl''' -4 -N: tA1: -v -'7 4 iiiv 414 A04 sm0--tr $4: -i- 10: 141 i 7:: 11: 1 1 1: 7 it i''- x' i 1:4 7: it tos4: --7'i -4 4 1 i'' Alt T' 0 31' Ac i'' 3kA 40A 1 4 1 v4 4 4e 4 -ef14 --e-i 4171 -1)-V- 4't''e esg0-- 401 7'4-4 lie speciaz to rie Star-Telegram 2 I 4 5'--- 1 WICHITA FALLS Oct 14--T and Simmons Col i i lit- i 40 ill Atlf 2 4' illtt: 1 I 4- 47:4 Ir :7: 3: 4::1::::: 75! 1 4 1ege fought through the heat and dust here Saturday after- NV-11-: 't 't It: ii 7:: 4 Li :::7 :) 4x I i---- i-ti 1 4- -I' ill 'i -A-n: noon to a 7-7 tie neither club showing perceptible advantage 441 i 41 ktezt d'I -St 5'-M 1 1 1 Impregnable lines forced both teams to open 4 44-41-4' 1::: 4ot :364 I gains Simmons scored six first dow football for Itns while we te it '1105t ec e- eel nwpiitei I s-k-v-( ee 4 4 ffebseltrcp54Wtrf eke tiae4t 4 1 1 the required distance but four times 7 :1 i scored early when Adams I 1 I ran through left takte for 20 yards and the only score for the Christians An I exchange of punts found In pos- sSSiOri of the ball on the Sg-yard line Fit ESTERN DOCTOR BIG LEAGUE 1111IPIRE i Li Two plunges netted six yards Then 4- 8 I-' TEXAS DEIEITIS 1 MUSTANGS BEAT Adams counted the flrst touchdown of i 1 1 the game ''-'akeikXn 1 I Gibson counted the Simmons' touch- FORMER STAR AND ARAI MAN 11: AIL '1 tt down when Yeager passed 15 yards 1 -7 110 toi WITH 1 1 act'oss the goal line into the arms of the brilliant Cowboy- end Turning as he BEST FOOTBALL oFFIclALs 1 TIGERS 51 11 IN etueht the ball he stepped outside the ee2: et leld ever the end zone But officials -1-' 11 -4 Bal'' BEts 1 I 44 permitted the score Cherry was dis- LOSES GAME qualified for disputing the decision e0-10' I I oi Ogan Seriously Hurt I IS12 Ogan was ured a half ninute be TO r- fr 1 end Northeresteen-Illinols Dave Fultz 1 "04 fore the final whistle in a mflteki scrim- BY I-A dal Correspondent of The Star-Tele- arts in Navy-Georgia Tech Pittsburg- IL i field was at first thought seriously in- 11 IN 1111110' 1 I LL I AN Ofrom Honey to an carried id mage when Camp lidercepted a pass EiSSV' ic le Cantrell unconscious from the A GG ES ight 1922 rnv I Sblea tn LTER CAMP The Star-Telegram new 1 f75c NEw yoRE Oct critics departure will handle the fouls in the would do well to make a study of the linevard-Yale game and the Yale-ArY officials who tre to handle the impor- contest and will be referee in the Har- II eter the as fought game and physic ians ho ex- tent games this Fall Dr O'Brien vard-Centre game The Notre Dame- amined him said his injuries were light I ALTHOUGH the Texas League meeting scheduled for uil- i Few fumbkfor marred the game which comes to the front as a most Important Artny game was a huge job last year personage with a schedule such a da would anti neariy drove the officials crazy so at all billed as "a routine affair" there's 1 i GIII the most part in jured He regained consciousness msoon el id- field Yeager gained e- SI ight I have been the envy of even the star that up to date only two of the officials old timers such as Paul Dashiell Se- are as yet chosen and they are two a large sized possibility has been nth som important business may I FIGHT over Carson In bungeting ou but the returns ward Coffin Bill Langford Dave Fultz etrapping -big fellows who are not likely be developed in the meeting If not behind the closed doors of Cherry and Year fnd little to be gatred from that angle Each returned "Tinr Maxwell and Al Sharpe who to be rattled namely Ed Thorpe and were wont to be on the perpetual go Harry Kersberg which usually mark Texas League sessions there may be DALLAS Oct 14--Runlme roughshod Special tante Star-Te7tgram the ball 20 yards or more on different with assignments to all the big games Old West Pointer Popular occasions abetted by sterling interfer- SOect21 to rte Star-Tes'egrom O'Brien is scheduled for Yale-Iowa Fred Murphy has as uettal some some vhispered conversations which will blow up a few pedal to The Star-Telegram nce ever the gridiron the bucking snorting of Southern Methodist Univer Complete Three Pasees COLLEGE STATION Oct It --The Penn State-avy Texas Aggies broke their series of early Yale-Williams Harvard Dartmouth excellent assignments taking the Pitts- Pittsburg-Penn Penn- brg- Penn State Yale-Harvard and Pitts- uWest Virginia Penn-Swarthmo re trade winds And again on the other band the West Virginia-Rutger ma Washington Jet- ii AUSTIN- Oct their will' i through the Oklahoma line making lorsi As the third per tor neared a close each winds" subside into plain "hot air" The meeting was season defeats bere Saturday afternoon burg-Penn state And by that time the ferson-Lafayette Pittsburg-Washington I end runs and winning on punt exchangot ity stamneded saturday afternoon at chth opened up eumerous pass forma- al will be entitled to a little rest 1ffer and Washington Jefferson- I called for 10 a I Ri rn at the Jefferson Hotel the University of Texas Lonhorns shove 1nlosT were turned ed superior form here Saturday after tee huge Stadium at Fair Park and the te-z but with little succss when they took a victory from the docto 1 and recreation Wst Virginia Hackett the old 1Vest completed with 0 inter e- Southwestern University eleven bY 32 It Crowley has also a very fair I pointer who formerly handled SO Inane ItANbi MI of the Houston and Lou Ai an a Tbeers comine out of three pases 5 CEN 1 ER FOR 111 1LS SI! INJURED 111 GAME Special to ne Stae-Telcgram WICHITA FALLS Oct 14--T and Simmons College fought through the heat and dust here Saturday afternoon to a 7-7 tie neither club showing perceptible advantage Impregnable lines forced both teams to open football for gains Simmons scored six first downs while made the required distance but four times MUSTANGS BEAT TIGERS 511 IN BRILLIANT Special tante DALLAs Oct roughshod over the gridiron the bucking snorting of Southern Methodist Univerity stamneded Saturday afternoon at Pie huge kadlum at Fair Park and the Tigers coming out of the FOGS AN scored early when Adams ran through left talcie for SO yards and the only score for the Christians An exchange of punts found In possssion of the ball on the 55-yard line Two plunges netted six yards Then Adams counted the Crst touchdown of the game Gibson counted the Simmons touchdown when Yeager passed 15 yards across the goal line into the arms of the brilliant Cowboy end Turning as he caught the ball he stepped outside the field over the end zone But officials permitted the score Cherry was disqualified for disputing the decision Ogan Seriously Hurt Ogan 'was Injured a half minute before the final whistle in a midfield scrimmage when Camp intercepted a pass from Honey to Cantrell carrie4 unconscious from the field was at first thought injured He regained consciousnesssoon after the game and physicians who examined him said his injuries were light rew fumbks marred the game which was fought for the most part in mid-Veld Yeager gained slight over Carson In punting but the returns of Cherry and Yeager found little to be gaited from that angle Each returned the ball 20 yards or more on different occasions abctted by sterling interfernre Complete Three Passes As the third perior neared a C1OSP each club opened up rumerous pass format't I but with little succss completed three passes with two DANIEL BAKER SQUAD Standing Car coach Craig Patterson Doose Stringer Johnson Coke Blair Haynes Lane Hoffman Henley Watson Stringer Denny Irby Winship Peavy Witherspoon Taber Faubion McQueen Gilfillan coach McInnis business manager Gilliam sollilNIESTERN LOSES GAME TO liGGIES '82R10 SOectal to rte Star-Telegrom COLLEGE STATION Oct It Texas Aggies broke their series of early season defeats here Saturday afternoon when they took a victory from the Southwestern University eleven by 32 1 1 1 :1:: ti 'I :61 '0i'4 :::6 4 1 '1 4 1 1: 1: :::11 i4 0 --17iii '4161t' 4 41r 4 2' talk L'''1 1z': 10 11 4i -4--11: '-''-'31--: ii' -i-S: --'5: 4 4 4' ri ":1 I' a 'WI' 4VSSII 144'7 5 1' 'v7 :1 4r' '4 2 ff-r i( 'i'471'i'1'11Nf '41'''''''' 1 4t''-- 'I -c" 44 :1 (Y fi' 4s'i 'eiTie 4: '7' 1x k' iTiVit4 1: -77 e13t: yotyt9 4 ''1t-: $4475'417 1 4 VZ': ') 1' '4': i6t 7 411- 4 --t' -44 ''''fi: 1 i ::4 4:11: rc 717: i 3t 't' TirTkl -id: isilio-' 9'x'-- '''''''5----' '97 4-A'Ff' 1: -43 A2': idoe 'Ik- A F- ''''W :7: 4- -t: ff'ci ''''''4's i 4 1' '''4 -le- 4 -Wit-Y 1 A f- Iti 4' I-- 4'-'-: 'f la -7'': -4-- k- ICA- -4-'''' '7 i 4' '4 544- -i- 44 A -57 1' 2: --0- Ir vv 0A 4 4PrAp35 '''-44y S'2 1 VI''' '4- 41 -3: 2' 0i ke''''' 4: 44: 'V- -4x: 42' A-4k- y1kA' -4: 4 -P(4--7- 1 -Z4' 4T-4441iii 1 0'- 41'" 4'1' s' Ty- 7 44'''' "4 4ii 'n sa----''' 1 co ifr LEAGUE LE ly UMPIRE s9 4 7 4-k kw-: 9 TEXAS DEIEITIS SOIITHNESTERit RI DOCTOR FORMER STA OFFICIALS XVITH It BiLLy BECJ 1 oks 2 Co 7 i -r 1 1 i i BEST FOOTBALL OFF Ati' ----i: 1 its -N I H111111 I Dave Fu t- LOSES GAME a od AND Northwestern-IllinoTch pittehurg Ir 4 -Georgia he will t) BY YvAl-TER tr7ni na ndarif the liale-Printie4 a new i air lent et The ire 1-rnest 42 le -8 in the 11 -A1 timmogoop 0 AGGIES pedal Correspongtru in COPY ight 1922 by FNIT I ()RIC Oct would do well to ma are to a The Star-Telegram serve as um: 14 Football critics ke a study' of the handle the imOor- et' departure lin rvard- I a 103 ntest and will 111 handle thehefou a me and be referee in th rni) Yia le -A liar- i who officials 1 FORT WORTH Co by DaJdeL DOCTOR BIG LEAGUE UMPIRE FORMER STAR AND ARMY MAN BEST FOOTBALL OFFICIALS By WALTER CAMP Special Correspondent of The Star-Telegrain Copyright 1922 by The Star-Telegram NEW YORK Oct 14--Football critics would do well to make a study of the officials who 14re to handle the imPOrtant games this Fall Dr O'Brien comes to the front as a most Important personage with a schedule such as would have been the envy of even the star old timers such as Paul Dashiell Seward Coffin Bill Langford Dave Fultz "Tiny" Maxwell and Al Sharpe who were wont to be on the perpetual go with assignments to all the big games O'Brien is scheduled for Yale-Iowa Harvard Dartmouth Penn State-Navy Pittsburg-Penn Penn-Penn State Yale-Harvard and Pittsburg-Penn State And by that time the doctor will be entitled to a little rest and recreation Crowley has also a very fair STAR-TELEGRAM OYS TIE IN and Northwestern-Illinois Dave Fultz acts in Navy-Georgia Tech Pittsburg-Penn anti in the Yale-Princeton he will serve as umpire Ernest Quigley a new (leparture will handle the fouls in the Harvard-Yale game and the Yale-Army contest and will be referee in the Harvard-Centre game The Notre Dante-Army game was a huge job last year and nearly drove the officials crazy so that up to date only two of the officials are as yet chosen and they are two strapping 'big fellows who are not likely to be rattled namely Ed Thorpe and Harry Kersberg Old West Pointer ropular Fred Murphy has as usual some excellent assignments taking the Pittsburg-West Virginia Penn-Swarthmore West Virginia-Rutgers Washington Jefferson-Lafayette Pit tsburg-Wash Ington Jefferson and Washington Jeffersonst Virginia Hackett the old West Pointer who formerly handled so many A LTHOUGH the Texas League meeting scheduled for un-1 day at Dallas has been billed as "a routine affair" there's a large sized possibility that some important business may be developed in the meeting If not behind the closed doors which usually mark Texas League sessions there may be some whispered conversations which will blow up a few "trade" winds And again on the other band the "trade winds" may subside into plain "hot air" The meeting was called for 10 a at the Jefferson Hotel I RANSFER of the Houston and do UZ 1J WITH BtLLYI3EJj CCDFe'r -re iS) or league southpaw pitcher were turned over to the Dallas club SUNDAY OCTOSER 13 OP I Lel captain White' Seated Knox Vermin' TEXAS 0 ElEfiTS IllLgH 0 MAIN H110 FIGHT redo! to The Star-Telegram AUSTIN' Oct their way through the Oklahoma line making lot end runs and winning on punt exchanged the University of Texas Longhorns show ed superior form here Saturday after iEFEUS lARD Star-Telegram their way ma line making lore ig on punt exchange sag Longhorns show tere Saturday after it at Baton flange with visions of clawing 1 1 1 :1 I I noon and won from Oklahoma State Aggies by a score of 19 to 7 The score however is no indication of the tight fight throughout the game which was waged until darkness crept on the field The Aggies lone counter came on long forward passes a 15-yard penalty of Texas- for holding tend a pretty line plunge Every quarter was bitterly fought the Longhorns winning only by reason of a greater variety of attack The victor were apparently a bit speedier than the Oklahomans who appeared more sort ously affected be the terrific heat white slowed up the play In a desperate effort to stave off defeat the Aggies re sorted to a palming attack during the second half and of 32 passes attempted le were completed six intercepted by Texas and 16 failed Hasbrook Oklahoma halfback was on the receiving end of practically every completed pass while Gaddis and Crutchfield were the passers No Score In nest For Texas Eckhardt Stacy Leiesner Tynes and Robertson starred in the backfield while Moore and Gi Iterate ends Ward and Bluestein tackles sod Swenson center starred Gi listrap particularly in the speed he showed going down eld under punts was outstanding-The first quarter of the game was a tight fight and neither side scored Texas having slightly the better of the tussle Early in the second quarter however the Longhorns hammered their way to the Oklahoma goal and after Culp and Tynes were unable to ram the ball across Stacy on the fourth down raped around end for the touchdown Fourth to Agates The second touchdown of the gains came early In the second half when Oil-strap recovered an Oklahoma fumble and Tynes after two long line plunges carried the ball over A few minute' later Robertson kicked a field goal thin ending the scoring for the third quarter The fourth quarter was distinctly la favor of the Oklahoma Aggies who reopened their passing game and got their lone touchdown while all the Longhorns could do was get another field goal which Robertson kicked ABILENE CHRISTIANS BLANK CISCO SCHOOL CISCO Oct Christian College football team whitewashed Cis Christian College here Saturday to The Abilene boys were never is danger of being cored upon but once when a Cisco kickoff rolled out On the Wildcat five-yard line and 3-yard punt was recovered on ther14' yard line- A 60-yard piss Dillingba's to Crits resulted in a touchdown Crni running through a broken field the box office and Walter Morris onetime star major league player minor league leader and league president looking after the playing end may choose another field leader than James Cate Galloway the heavy-hitting Infielder who was on duty in 1922 They are tut in Dallas of getting John Jacob Att but now will have to look elsewbsa George Whiteman gave up the Houston managerial reins during the Sellifell favor of Roy Thomas former l'hiladel phia National phyer but some doubt exists as to whether Thomas will return He came to Texas as a temporal loan from the Western League and TOY go back to the circuit where a tearn was developed that beat the Dixie clunielos In 1922 0 AIL: wShAoTNtf a shead gt ve no sWpulacdheitra villa a run for Its money each season since Wichita Fallas came et hftslreaaegtu etoishataanit have sapnuodthdeers yeartie oa though it is rumored that fans az' arltuus for a change there Pat Newham veteran player and who succeeded Dave Griffith at Oalvetiton will doubtless get a chance to start the 1923 season Harry Benson owner of the Fas Antonio franchise who was at one Mlle aide-de-camp of "Bet-a-Million" John Gates has long been chafing Under the failure of the BeitrIl to get UP to the top He bad Hub Northen manager this year but his return in 1923 is doubtful 'Vinegar is said to be an effectivs antidote for belladonna Poisoning' Atlas Paper Co Phone 1173 FORT WORTH A 101011 I a Oklahoma State Ag19 to 7 The score 1 of the tight he game which wee I es crept on the fd )unter came on long 1 15-yard penalty of nd a pretty line 8 bitterly fought the only by reason of a attack The victors 8 sit speedier than the a appeared more seri- terrific heat whir In a desperate et-feat the Aggies re-attack during the 32 passes attempted six intercepted by 4 liasbrook Okla-on the receiving end a completed pass while eld were the passers I In First adt Stacy Lelesner on starred in the pore and Giletrap neetein tackles and rred Gillstrap per- he showed going ints was outstanding of the game wee neither side the better of the the second quarter orns hammered their oma goal and after re unable to rain the on the fourth down ror the touchdown to Aggies Odown of the gents econd halt when Oils Oklahoma fumble vo long line plunges 'er A few minutee ked a field goal this ror the third quartet was distinctly Is oma Agates who tee garne and got their Fhreveport franchises are listed in the business to come before President Doak Roberts and the league magnates John Crooker owner of 60 per cent of the Houston franchise the gent who started agitation to split the 1922 season announced several months ago the transfer of controlling interest to A Robinson This however was taken with a grain of salt by Houston fans who claimed to be in on the "know" Crooker's action they said was a move to shift a load of responsibility from his shoulders as president to Robinson who has been a director on the club and an ardent sup-'porter Belief was expressed that Crooker would retain a financial interest and furnish legal advice The Shreveport franchise has long been under the domination of the street car company there even during the old days when then known as the Pirates was a member of the Southern Association Captain Crawford a thorough sportsman was then active in the affairs of the club He has taken small part in recent years' Captain Hearne another gentleman of the same type being the Shreveport representative in all business dealings The car company's reign lasted more than 20 years but along with the fall of other monarchies of recent date the traction dynasty was tumbled this year although the fall was made gracefully Mutter to Except for a rally by the visitors in th a last three minutes of the game which placed them in dangerous juxtaposition to the Aggie goal the game was fought in Southwestern gridiron territory The Aggies after gaining a start about the first of the second quarter demonstrated an fighting spirit not before seen this season They worked the pass to good adveotage though not to seneational effect and gained through the line almost will Two In Second Two touchdowns Were made In the second quarter two in the third and one in the fourth The seventh point was made on the first two touchdowns but three other attempts failed The lack of fighting ability shown by the Aggies in the first quarter spread gloom through the grandstands filled with thousands of Aggies and A faculty and ex-students 'who came to see the Aggies wipe out their two previous defeats and show themselvee ready for the conference games In that quarter the Farmers had the bill in their possession within the Southwestern 10- yard line three times and as many tihtes they lost the bait on downs without scoring It looked bad but was not long in the second tivarter before the Maroon and White 'grandstands were yelling as of old when Kyle Field had never known defeat Gill intercepted an attempted pass Aiken to Roach and ran 65 yards for the first touchdown Morris kicked goal On the kickoff following Miller received and returned 20 yards to South-Westerns 40-yard line In the next play he punted to Crump who fumbled on his own one-yard line Evans recovered for A and MeMillan Carried it over the eerinimage for a touchdown He drupkieked gnat McMillan Misses Two more touchdowns followed In the third quarter Knickerbocker received the kickoff and returned 40 yards to Southwestern's 4-yard line Crass went through left tackle for 20 yards and 'Neely on the next play carried it through left guard for the remaining 20 yards and the touchdown 2icMil1an missed a drop kick for the seventh point leaving thescore 20 to 0 A short punting duel acounted for the four or five minutes ensuing before the next touchdown was made by A Recovering a punt on her own four-yard line Crump was called on to kick His punt failed to spiral and Crass recovered for A on Southwesterna 20-yard line On the next formation Crass gained five yards through the line and on the next Neely made the remaining 15 yards through the visitors for a touchdown McMillan otiose' another attempted drop kick and the score was 26 to Reserveo Used Freely The lasttouchdown of the Aggies earns In the last quarter Poth received Crump's punt on the 30-yard tine Miller carrion- the bail for 12 and then for seven more yards and Crass took it the remaining 12 for the fifth touchdown Morris failed to kick goal leaving the score 32 to Bible timed his reserve forces freely In the game Playing practically his entire squad One very bad looking result of the game was the injuring of Buckner He will ver1 probably be out of next Saturday's game and maybe longer Captain Wilson did not appear in the lineup Southwestern also used a large number of substitutes Crump was easily the star for the visitors Twice In the fourth quarter using the fake pass play he carried the ball to A Ms five-yard line where each time it was lost on fumbles by his backfield roan BAYLOR CUBS BEAT ACADEMY ELEVEN WACO Oct Re id'a fighting eleven today went down in defeat before the Baylor Cuba on Carrol Field to the tune of 33 to 6 The San Marcom Baptist team suffered many injuries Five men were carried off the field The stars of the game were Strickland Carpenter for Cubs Sims and Allen for San Marcos GRAHAM WINS FOURTH SHUT-OUT GAME GRAHAM' Oct the fourth football game cf the season Graham won over Seymour by a ecore of 12 to 0 Saturday The game ras played on the Graham field Gmham has made an exceptional record having played Jacksboro Henrietta Burkburnett and Seymour without letting it ny opponent score WILD NEAR YACHT simply wild about a yacht how do you act on a motor Jug Oft a Mustang steak were trampled to eerth under at 51 to 0 count From a team always rated as a -nice scrimmage- crew" the Red nnd Blue segued within the short period of two hours "tamped themselves as dangerous contendeis for the eeuthwestern grid title so decisively was their victory over the Louisiana teem the only outfit which bested the famous Tecas Aggies in 1921 --The new Mustang backfield men upon Whom the fate of the Mustsings this year was 'said to hang flashed a form seldom equaled on a local gridiron In the manner of jackrabbit!" did the fleet backs of the Red and Blue dash wiggling twisting sidestepping and dodging eceard the Tiger goaL itowson Is Star Alian Rowson the man on whom has pinned her faith offered a brand of football that as little short of marvelous and it is doubtful if ever in the history of the game a man can boast of a day's play as perfect right times did the flashy lad come into lessession of the ball and eight times did he shake off Tiger after Tiger pe- ing up points for his eleven In his Ceight runs he gained 213 yards or an the of 41 yards every time he ran faction he ball Listed in his work are DIRT yards 72 yards- 59 yards 57 eeee yards 12 yards 9 yards and 57 and 59-yard runs were eue eounted however he was called back and the Mustangs were penalized for holding and roughing Picking individual stars however would be a difficult task Every man on the Mumtang squad loomed no as a fighting peppy member of a de tern-lined outfit Huff the plunging fullback: Stollenp yv erck at quarter Harris at half: Relsor another quarter and In fact every man Pont into the fray displayed a brand of football seldom displayed at the stadium grid Smith Brooks Whitehead and Boyd en the line seood out although the whole first defense was as 'immovable as the Immovable object' They also showed I well on the offense driving through the Louisiana linemen and tackling Tiger backs in their tracks Tigers Fought Gamely i The Tigers though outclassed in every leerartment of the game feueht gamely I Their beef seas not sufficient to check the determined battle from the school on the hill a team thet hate straggled through several years of mediocre football itwalting this opportunity to assert The advance dope predicting an aerial attack by the two ttanis failed to wee terilalese the Mustangs in particealar a different style of attack and they seemed to take to the sweeping end runs line bucks and tackles breshes like a duck to water The Icuislan team lads showed plenty of ability to complete passes but the feet that two of their comeleted passes resulted in losses sheevs that the Mumi tang linemen were wasting no time ft trig through the Tigers to mess up'gthel pia3 The Tiers completed iteven passes as compared with the two of but 1the Mustangs seldom launched an aerial attack On the other hand the passes failed to net the Titers a gain in two instances len lossee ere in order The JVerhrs4d ve ays wert Instrumentei however in the oven first downs made by the Louisiana I ea The IT team mede 11 first intercepted front a dozen tries while the Cowboys v-ere less fortunate completing but one -1rmt selen tries Cherry and Cantrell offered the crowd a thrill early in the second period when with the ball on their own 20-yard line Cherry swung near the goal tine as if attempting a sweeping end run A long rnss to Cantrell was incomplete when the end fumbled the toss which could have meant a touchdown as three Purple and White gridders stood around for the necessary interference With 60 yarcbs to go Due to the heat and dust which threateied a slow game the periods were limited to 12 tninutcs each lion-ever the game wag anything but slow and the two crews battled valiantly hammering the line continually with little gain There were few outstanding stars of the game with each club fighting in machine-like regularity Frogg Rule Favorites The team sent to the field by Coach McKnizrht of ruled a favorite with the stands as the play opened but the lighter eleven from Abilene showed Its stubborn defense their pupulazity gained and as the game ended all but loyal supporters of the Horned Frogs were -begging for another seore which would repeat the defeat administred by Coach hay's aggregation last year Ogan Camp Adams and Ectes were the outstanding lights forethe Fort Worth term but 'by bare margins Yeager Camp Barfield and Adams featured the Sfrnmons play The lineup: Cantrell -Ftsay-fimiA Barfield Brashear Left end Grten Left taeli1e McConnell Left guard Airtonoeil Taylor Left guard McHenry Center Estes Houk-erten Right guard Stengle Jackson Right tackle Tankersley Tredway Right end Cherry Yeager Quarterback Carson Johnson Left half Adams Camp Right Ralf Honey Adams Honey Adams Fullback Scoring: Adams Gibson Substitutes: Jacks for Stens le Mack for Estes Alexander for Adams yers for Cnntrcll Stengie for Jacka Camp for Cherry Meads for Alexander lexander for Simmons: Gibson for Tredway Kimbrough for Johnson rook for Brashear Tredway for Gibson Referee Dell (A M) umpire Scott (A M) head linesman Roach (Baylor) "HOD" ELLER GIVEN BEATING AT DANVILLE DANVILLE Ill Oct Hod) Eller former pitching ace of the Cincinnati was badly beaten this afternoon by infuriated property owners at Vermillion Heights a suburb Tbe property owners resented an alleged attack by Eller upon a resident of the neighborhood STANFORD WITHDRAWS FROM CONFERENCE STANFORD UNIVERSITY Cat Oct was made today that the board of athletic control of Stanford University has voted to withdraw from the Pacific Coast Conference This action follows a conference reprimand to Stanford for scheduling a post-season game with University of Pittsburg at Stanford REPORT RUTH FINED $10000 UNCONFIRMED NEW YORK Oct of the American Leigue baseball club Saturday night refused to comment on a report that Babe Ruth had been fined $10000 for violation of the training rules early in the season According to the story circulated Ruth had broken trainAng rules in June because he Wan brooding over his failure to come out of a batting slump he had fallen into Jt has been said that It1000 cash came to Beturnent on the deal that Love's transfer was an outrght sale for $2500 that the balance went for "rental" of De Maggio and Rader for the balance of the season the two players to be turned back to Beaumont in the event Da IIA's didn't c3re to cough up $12000 in October for outright ownership of De Maggio and Rader The sere and yellow days of October are upon us but thus far do one has been found who has seen Ike Sablosky and Walter Morris of Dallas lay $12000 on the barrel head to ratify the deal 0 NE thing Ls Worth will be in the race with that same famous combination of Paul La Grave and Jake Atz doing the driving Ea Grave set at rest last week all wild rumors that Jake would be elsewhere by announcing the well-known Skipper has "signed' up for 1923 As a matter of fact Jake doesn't need to sign a Fort Worth contract Not since the days of Damon and Pythias or Jonathan and David has there been a more ideal combination than Paul and Jake Each regards the other's word as good as the best Government bond ever issues They work in perfect harmony Paul looking after the business interests the trading buying and selling with Jake's advice and the Skipper handles the crew from the time it sets sail pennantward until the last ball is thrown And he does it without La Grave ever poking his head beyond the gate which separates the fans from the playing field This combination has proved a winner and if there is another In major or minor league baseball that tomparen wed like to hear from It Inoticeable when under the searching stare of fellow players and in the glare of the public limelight DESP1TE the fact that the Cats won their third successive pennant with almost the same intricate parts of the wteady baseball machine they boasted for two or three seasons previously it seems to be a foregone conclusion that there will be some new necks and heads and arms and legs protruding from 1923 Panther uniforms Just who they will be or when they will be corralled is not known now Paul La Grave is tt close trader and a tightlipped one He subscribes to the old saying "There's many a slip 'twist cup and lip" end until Paul has his deals cleanly bottled and tightly corked be doesn't spill any Information For that reason Fort Worth fans have never been "fed" during the off season with "carbarn rumors" of thisand that star who "ma' figure in a -deal which will bring strength to the Panther machine" La Grave believes in crawling into his bole when tile baseball eurfew rings In Septethber and after drawing the bole in after him aesidunualy devotes himself to the task of building for the next season--Then when the well known tocsin sounds the approaching battle La Grave steps out with bells on When he makes an announcement it is usually without fear of it being successfully contradicted QUITE a bit of time looms between DOW a nd the nit annual meeting of the minor leagues which is scheduled at Louisville on Dec then that day does arrive however it will probablyfind many Texas League owners standing in the trade marts offering players for sale or trade and carrying a large bundle of long green for the purchase of players La Grave and Atz will in all probability be among therm for the "Big Pair" are far from being dumbbells enough to believe that a machine can be made to last a baseball replacing some of the ru9ty and worn parts REGARDING the other clubs in the league there 4 oubtlese will be many' changes tn the playlng liNte end several in the management The Dallas club now going strong with the astute financial genius Ike Sablossiy In ings or the fans following Billy ATIIER late now to refer to that Smith's abrupt abandonment of the painful affair with Mobile managerial reigns called a for a new Cats had apchwpeanrtentthley bb wrong another deal all around and although Jack I the Ca Vann catcher finished the season Dixie title but even now when the sub-as manager it is probable a new Ject is mentioned there are antne who leader will take the field in 1923 call thethseives "fans" who persist In aile ts nif0 dw at tried ani aggregation of no- Ira Thomas former Athletic catch- tbillero a-td their best but er and for years a big league star faltered just as other great outfits beheads a syndicate in name at least fore them in baseball have faltered The which takes over the franchise worst canard hung up was to the effect Vann catcher finished the season Dixie title but even now when the sub-as manager it is probable a new ject Is mentioned there are scone who leader will take the field in 1923 themselves "fans" who persist in Ira Thomas former Athletic catch- I "a-tinife at rni of no- ir best but er and for years a big league star faltered just as other great outfits beheads a syndicate in name at least fore them in baseball have faltered The which takes over the franchise worst canard hung up was to the effect games itt th 12st has strong assignrnents ii the Western field acting in Not Dame-Purdue 1k! ichtgan Thio state Princeton -Chico go Illinois-Chicago anti Michigan-Minnemota Mike Thompson too au official who always keeps the crowd posted has some hard jobs in Pittsburg-West Virginia Navy Georgia Tech and Colgate-Columbia Harry Costello another efficient man is coming into the field more and more and will officiate In Pittsburg-Cincinnati Pittsburg-Syrecuse and Syracuse-Nebraska "Dick" Merritt the old Yale baseball and football player is deservedly coming on and acts in Penn-Swarthmore and Rutgers-Bucknell Altogether it looks like a strong list but it also shows that the Central Board must begin to break in new blood as the demand increases' 1 YOUR GAME to let the hands and arms go well through On this down swing there should be a feeling of the club head gathering increased speed with the right hand now taking over most of the work At the moment of impact but not too soon the right hand flicks the club head into the ball with the weight upon the left foot to brace for the shock If the timing has been right the club head will still be picking up apeed as it goes on through the bail- and will not be fading out a few inches beyond it Pulling away just when striking will shorten any drive Lunging at the ball will do the SOMP All this time you are not conscious of any effort to overdo the thing if you are going about it in the right way A few fine players may press and often get away with it But it is not the right method for getting distance as far as the average player is concerned He can't afford to 'try too hard for if he does the body is almost sure to cut in ahead of the arms and then he is merely pulling against himself with no power left Distance comes from leverage under control and there can be no whip or snap or leverage in a physical way if one's mental attitude is overeager or overdetermined Have you ever noticed how much further you frequently got when you were merely trying to play the bail ssfe and were not after any great distance? This is because your effort is natural and not and that means the club head Is allow ed to go a weepIng on through with the right snap Steer Johnson Clear of Gibbons Warns Coulon If those misguided followers of the fight game who are trying to press-agent Floyd Johnson the latest heavyweight sensation into a title bout with Jack Dempsey want to keep thetr protege'' path clear of thorns they will do well to steer him' clear of Tom Gibbons Tilts is the judgment of Johnny Coulon former bantam champion the "man you can't lift" who has been holding forth at a theater here all this week" "Gibbons knows too much for Johnson" Raid Johnny To send the youngnter against such a fighter as Tom now might be a deathblow to hie championship hopes for the decisive beating he would be almost sure to get would rob him of all the confidence his rapid advance to this point has given him" Gibbons' decirive defeat of Billy Miske (save for a foul) Friday night predicted by Coulon in The star-Telegram convinced the former king of the -runtm that Tom is the best man in the ring today barring Dempsey No use figuring on anyone whipping Jack" he said "He is in a class by himself But If the public wants to see him extended and forced to show everything he has Gibbons can do it "Tom is almost au ideal everything as they say Idiske is no mark for any showed that by going into his third bout with Dempsey before he succumbed to Jack's kayo wallop But Tom made him look like a novice He probably was making no special effort to knock Billy Out He knew he was Hiske's master at boxing and was winning by the route he knew was surest He just went in there and threw gloves at Misks by th armful without taking the time or trouble to 'load up' on any of them He had the fight won It was the hardest kind of luck that a font decision had to rob him of a clean-cut victory" of assignments and nil) be an exitfrt on the quality of a number of teams when he finishes the following: Yale-Hates Harvard-Centre and Yale-West Point Crowell will see the fol lowing games at the expenFe of the manarement: Princeton-Colgate Ilrown-Lehigh Penn State-Syracuse Penn State-Navy Lafayette-Washington Jefferson and Lafayette-Lehigh McCarty has come up rapidly into the favor of the big fellows and will handle Penn-Swarthmore Penn State-Syracuse Cornail-Dartmouth Penn-Penn State Lafayette-Lehigh and Pittsburg-Penn State Eckersall To Be nosy Walter Eckersall the star little roan ter years ago of the Chicago team now grown considerably stouter of figure will handle Minnesota-Northwestern Illinois-Michigan Notre Dame-Purdue BUILDING UP BY JAMES BARNES The tack of Distance Some time ago a certain golfer came to lie with this statement which may interest about nine-tenths of those playing the game: "I know" he raid that I am as strong as the average man My hands and wrists are strong enough so why is it that I can't get any distance in this game? The harder I swing the worse off I seem to be" In the first plate he showed me his main error in this last statement Trying too hard to get distance is the surtst way not to get It For distance comes from -a relaxed body where the wrists are flexible enough to snap into the ball and when the average golfer is over-trying his body is almost sure to be stiff antt rigid with his wrists in the same fix When the average golfer decides he Is going to knock the ball a mile you can see almost the same things happen every time He first grips the club tightly with both hands in his determination to hit hard This tight grip means stiff wrists without any leverage Then you can see his body stiffen with his legs set and fixed as be gets ready to swing He is doing everything that he shouldn't do He isn't planning to get distance as he thinks be is but he is all set not to get it Main Faults With the legs and body rigid under extra presusre there is no chance now for the left knee and body to turn on the back swing There is no chance to pivot in the right way for this comes only from a relaxed position This lack of turning means lack of balance at the top of the swing and it also means that the head Is almost sure to move With the wrists stiff and rigid there Is no way then to have the club head thrown at the ball In place of having the club bead thrown out after the bail it is pushed or carried out too much like a mashie shot If the body doesn't turn with the swing it Is usually pulled away or straightened up Distance comes from flexibility and ease not so much from stiffness and effort Naturally one has to hit hard enough to iret there but this hit must be a free natural effort that carries the 1 club sailing on through And if you are thinking too much about distance you are almost -sure to hit too soon In your eagerness or anxiety to swipe away You can't wait long enough for the moment of Impact if you are overanxious to knock the cover off Advice to be Followest In going after distance the first point to make is to be sure you have a comfortable stance and that your wrists and body are at least normal The left hand will have a firm grill on the club but not one of those crushing grips The right hand will grip even easier Have no feeling of trying too hard of gripping too tightly of being too set On the back swing see that the left arm is straight but not rigid See that the right elbow isn't carried too high Keep it comfortably in by the body Don't Overswing Don't overawing letting the club take 144 normal distance back iv IV th the head used as an anchor and body relaxed and easy don't be in big a hurry to kill the ball On the back swing let the left knee turn in toward the ball with the weight more on the right foot and the body turning in a natural way against Just as if you were going to throw a baseball On the down swing don't be In too big a hurry to hit The left hand is holding the club firmly and the right Is now ready to take up Its work Here again the body must turn into the shot I 1 -c! 4 A I 1 I -1 1 -4-! i 1 1 I 1 1 1 I I I A ti II 1 fi I t'1 el a 111 (I 0 4 Ft It st 0 i 't Ti 1 I 1 1 rt that they had looked upon the flowing It may be that Thomas will be bowl The fact of the matter is the active in directing the club although players themselves held a meeting in there doubtless will be a field lead- Mobile and of their own initiative agreed et" There was no criticism of Vann that any man breaking training rules by even Er much as taking a "shot of during his tenure in office and Jack hootch was automatically plastered with will doubtless be with the club as a s51) fine catcher and member of the Gassers' No fines were assessed so' that if the strategy board if not as manager rule was broken I he break was not dowm9 Coaches Morrison anti Freeland offer-ea the fans a glimpse of their triple hilt backfield and each of the trio proved otrong enoagh to plunge through the opposition All Haters Used the opposition All Havers Used rtactiestly every mar In the Itusttirnr statue in the Texas League is still undefined Mayor League Is still undefined Mayor A Steinhagen of Beaumont who le also titular head and reputed owner of most of the Beaumont stock has been waving the Beaumont franchise for months past like a shipwrecked sailor waves his shirt from a pole In the hope that some ship may come to the rescue Thus far prospective rescuers have apparently been ignorant of Beaurnont's plight or else the Good Samaritans of baseball have all crossed to the other side of the road Steinhagen said while attending the Mobile games here that he had been dickering with Waco Austin Marlin and even Mexia but nothing had come out of It Manager Joe 'Mathes also a stockholder In the Beaumont club apparently gave up any idea of continuing in the game when he announced some time ago he would devote his energies to the conduct of a new theater in Beaumont From a box-office standpoint baseball was a woe-begone spectacle in Beaumont except during an exciting period In Mid-summer when the Exporters were battling the Champion Panthers for first place Then came the famous meeting called to split the season Steinbagen had just finished making statement he would vote againet the split and he stuck to his determination when the matter came up for consideration But to the consternation of the -splittera" Dallas and Wichita Falls also voted against a split season and the motion wag lost Then came the most extraordinary procedure of Crooker making a motion to reconsider and Stelnhagen threw In with the The season was divided WTIEN Beaumont leader went over with the "splitters" it seemed as if the ill luck of the An-Cent Mariner becamz Beaumont's and the croaking of a bird of ill omen resounded through the city The fans fell away like backeliders from a colored camp-meeting Sometimes there were hardly enough of the faithful present to pay for the ice used in the visiting team's water keg The situation became deapeeate and players were thrown on the market ste freely a rapidly descending balloonist thrown out ballast Nick De-Maggio tar outfielder Don Bader classy shortstop and "Slim" Love former ma 9 4 IT 1 squad was in th game for a time at and the loeal mcntors kept shoot-I Svc new Mood tie fray to batter the weary vt-Lrri(rs of Baton Reiter who were on hand t-it a limited supply of relhrlee locals played a great geme taek- ling clean hitting hard and iow fighting every minute and completely ramming the enemy's line to pieces Fen fumIbles marred their play and as a whole the men sent in at quarter ran the team in great fashion One thing tt'at materially aids a tnotoail team to win and which has been missing- heretofore was football rep among the- students A band an artily of roolets and a set of cheering leaders who kept the students on their tees the entire afternoon Proves that the Methodists are back of their team The college spirit was much in evidence end their backing served to spur the Mustangs on A "rowd of about 7004 people wit -2 resscd the game most Of them sitting as if awed by the great change that hall made in the Slustengs Over their int year crew A flemonstration bete-eeti dyes lens on by a delegra on of girls who were 111decked in school colors and presented a pretty appearance eLwm 1-ta nem NitLillg eS awed by the great chance that has sf-n made in the Slustzngs Over their tet year crew A tlemonstratien betr-een dyes wne on by a delegrafon of girls who were IIdecked in school colors and- presented a pretty appearance i 1 0 I I i I I 1: I I i I I Relief Director Named-it I DENVER Colo Oct Abraham Gideon of New York City I today was appInted national tor of educational publicity by the Jewish Consumptive Relief SocietY whielt maintains the largest sanits An English watchmaker has made I rium for tubercular patients in the II clock that speaks the hour world in this city speaks the hou-r I world in this city fa el I I 1 4 14L -Nomommolommmmlm01g.