Fort Worth Star-Telegram du lieu suivant : Fort Worth, Texas • 19

11DIV NOVEMBER 26 19'6 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM NINETEE-rT liri ii 1 rrallt' NovEmnER 26 1926 ti FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM NINETEE-17T 110'1 I CE IT 1 -3- fp: IN NATION PERRY DECLARES i -s b--- i 1 ALABAMA RANKS WITH BEST KREMER OUs AND' CHE CHE CHER It ALA -A KR dt 1 a 4 LOOP Faia 1926 926 IN NATIONAL IPony Baas Found "Rags" Tough Boy Kal Segrist Mays 15 Rounds with Sol at 103 Yet He Asks to 'Warm Up' a Bit Frogs Gave Mustangs ffard Tussle in Losing Game by Single Point Frogs Hard Ga4 tti pixie Eleven Boasts Smart Defense Fair on Offensive Form Twirling Changes Little in 2 Years En 1 es in rs RAYMOND 'RAGS" MATTHEWS Horned Frog end who played another One of is brilliant games against the Mustangs Thanbsgiling Day at Dallas Matthews' defensive play was unmatched having a hand in almost every tackle made during the game whether on his side of the line or not A Drr 4 1110pTlaIsledEN other one of the 31 31ustangs Thanhsgi Ids brilliant games agal pl)ay at Dallas 31at thews' defete i ot asst on mieatelaeediita ltanvilandge adtlikr flit' gam whe his side of lie or Tie STANDING Pt Pt Pct 5 5 0 0 95 40 1000 5 3 1 1 49 61 700 4 1 1 2 43 41 500 4 2 2 0 61 86 500 4 2 2 0 34 49 500 5 1 3 1 54 56 300 4 4 0 27 09 000 Tie games count as one-halt won and cne-half game lost Tie games Ire retar: the 111! riatlta on fq et bst 27 0:: chi saze se Dlr pan? 311:11 1 11S lir A -PI A C477 odonamiw Mmnift1 mith st tded tc ns clea: kos It Tat 2 3 iytor tC I IN Cilc 5 0 wre the ret2i 11 11: r-eler: anti" On of LI bSt 1 4 21: A 7 n- I cid size se-I pam--- '34a IL l- ter I li iLHEA tin e4---mAC4- Ire odalassoi Im Its -Y' Milli St j12 totteltee tded tc nS Ta IA liZ 25c By Associated Press SA ANTONLJO Nov San Antonio Wars tell a good eone on one of their team Kal Segrist infielder which oc curred last Sum- 0-411 when the 41: Bears were plating at Wichita Fails The temperature 2t I that (lay was 103 degrees and a dou19u bleheader was be- ing played San An- qr 4 to :10 7--r the Bears trailed nIit()) tvh-oenntihglietf-cirsapt Igo until the first half of the seventh in ning when they scored three runs and took the lead by a 3 to 1 score With only a half inning to play Seagrist announced he wanted to warm up before taking field and tried to get some one to help him out Th Bears "kidded" Segrist the rest of the season for not being warmed up after playing 15 innings with the mercury above the century mark It was Matthews who late In the second period par tially blocked an U' punt which fell into the arms of Herman Clark and paved the way for the second Horned Frog toucialown Rags was on the receiving end of three passes which aided the Frogs in vi 31 was Matti elndt which fell into arms of ltern Clark and Pa' the way for lion Frog touelidol hags was on rng end three passes 14-14 aided th rogs eceivi 1 7 4 I i (J 11 ti ti iiit i tt il 0 -i fr ti i i' 1 li I st Irtl 1t1f: I tlh tr il gil I I 1 44 4- 1 1 i 1 I i i' i I 1 0 1 11 i It i' 1 4 xi 1 $13 11 I I 1 i 1 i 1 I 111 I I i i I Si 14 'L --t --t 1 te 4404 2)' fzc 4 1 3' tx 21 :31 -4 441 Jr 0-4 W4 Iv --L4pi tA t444 t2 545Z-a 471 4 740 ":4 IAC--1 'F 4 Ati xi4 A tri sittc4: ---1 --P)' toI r''i: 110I i 71 7 4ct41i 1: Vt 1- 77- 41-kVif ::14 0i14 4ti 77 ''''4 4 ''7' ii 1- --vy 447 1 '7 ii 4 aPC -15' -z :) 7::: "-'4' 5 I '4: 1 An-- A' 1 tsA ---'1 i I 1:::: ----i A'''' '-l'W- -e-- i A- fi ic- -0---z '7- liq t' 0 0 '-i Nt-ff 4 A -4 i 4:1 41 1 4 A i 4 i iti i NA t- :2 472: 's V- 7 LIO :) "Lt' 'i: 'c ie '-K--- i Is-41 ap- I i 1'70 -n1 400 zL A -05- I ic 4b 3'' itli 3ss-' A 1 'L' f'''' it-: No 74r- 00 isi 811 "7:" is 6 Alt4b st: i'rs i---i0- 100--- -r- '''''N i tf '-k it BY FLE3I HALL TFr most brilliant season the Southwest Conference has i ever enjoyed was closed Thursday when nosed out 14 to 13 Texas University upset the Aggies 14 to 5 jEaylor squeezed out a 9-to-7 victory over Rice In a game Arkansas University lost 7 to 14 to Tulsa 7-'rersity Each of the four games werestirring battles and ght a flaring finish to a campaign which has never been ---1-ed in this section for close competition and sensational Tar-r MOSt hi I ever enjoyed L' 14 to la Eavlor sque ---erence gam Eac a flarir --ched in this Black Stallion Wins Show Praise By JOI1N FOSTER NEW YOltK Nov 20--W1ien the official figures of the work of the National League pitchers in 1923 are made public the chances are that no radical -departure will be shown from the unofficial figures which are now at the command of those who dabble in statistics for comparative and historical purposes In that case the pitching of 192(i will be placed on the record book as almost identical with hat of 1923 as to general effect 'There may be pitchers who will have dropped back in effectiveness exactly as there will be others who increased their electivenesa but that always happens The remarkable fact in connection with National League pitching this year is that when compared with 1925 there is a totality of likeliness between the years which is readily apparent Perhaps in no two years of the league's history and surely in no two successive years has the effectiveness of the pitching groups of all chills been on such an even keel as during this season and last year's Unofficially Itay Kremer of Pittsburgh leads the pitchers and the strong probability is that he will continue to lead when the official figures come out His victories and defeats are emphatically marked Kremer was the second best winner in the 1925 world series for Pittsburgh He captured two games and lost one while Aldridge won two and lost none When the 192tiv season opened- Kremer began to pitch as he had in the world series He was not one of those chaps who does everything in the series and nothing in the following season Unofficially this year Kremer won three games from Boston and lost one: four from Brooklyn and lost none: four from New York and lost none three from PhiladelphiLz and lost one: one from Cincinnati and lost two: four from St Louis and lotst two Ile neither won nor lost against Chicago which is a queer angle Ile was an easy winner over every club except Cincinnati TER ---When the he work of hers in 1926 lees are that II be shown which are those wh o7nr gdm pohaforoalkti921viaes tat of 1923 lere may be pped back in here will be eir elective- linens i connection itching this E41 with 1925 ness between ly apparent mrs of the ly in no two effectiveness of all chills el as during ler of Pitts- era and the he will con- ficial figures and defeats best winner Pittsburgh tnd lost one wo and lost ason opened- as be had was not one everything in the folIly this year from Boston irooklyn and York and Philadelphk I Cincinnati St Louis and on nor lost ig a queer winner over natl their scoring Matthews was knock ed out three times during the course of the afternoon but it was not enough to cause his exit train the game Corning back each time with added fight It was Rags' second year on the varsity eleven since coining front Polytechnic Iligh where he starred The brilliant end has one more 3-ear in college football th ir sc oring 31 kno thews was ed out three tir ti uring the con Ih 44 fterno a but it was I nough to cal his exit from game Corning ii time ati de'1 fight it second yi on the 1 varsity sin comin fr ce 1 ic Iii 1 ut tee in here he starr The brilliant ha one more 3-4 in college stopping the dazzling IL air raids more effectively than any other team played a five anti six-man line against the Mustangs to stop the passes but in so doing weakened the forward wall so ranch that the Mustangs' brilliant running backs Mann and Hume flashed through for a huge total of yards But that was back of the 20-yard line When the Ponies drove close they found except on one occasion their progress stopped Passing Attack Gives Texas Win Over Males I k--------7- 7 I 1 NEW YORK Nov great black stallion on of Peter the Great once considered among the poorest of that famous sire's get is being praised by experts at the National Horse Show as one of the finest roadsters of all time The proud figure of the great black trotter has become the sensation of the show Four ribbons bad come to him early in the week and last night he won the outspoken admiration of the judges and first place in the $1000 roadster stake flefeating the highly rated mare Jane Basset Bought by his present owner George Peak at an Old Glory sale for 7100 St Mesrob has won 122 blue ribbons and championship rosettes in five years on the tanbark A high price of $1500() has been offered for him but Peak says he is not for sale -0lb '1 4 41( i 9k 1 -4 --o 14: i $4 "4 xco- 70 1 4' -'i-i-k 0 4 -----f---- -1 ----7 4-- ce 1xIv4- -4-roic4- 07: -zeii---- s-T pp-- -or--104cier' t)-71i1 ''1 ie l-csJ'i 241 i 4 7 1 4- 'eitt-- 7 4 4- 3g- 4 so Ztoli i Ir :1 ts '44tk44 4 I- i1 -NIP- 4- 4 4 Iktx-sti- --x A1 4 "'c fmor- 7 ix tir1 It I -e 7 xx 4j '4414 Olt W-4' VS11'0'2441 fa? i t-11- 4 '4 -eA 1 ti Agt 'ir--t -1- i 1 -'10t 414 --e-'--0 41 No04 ''a'' -4 ---t -4ig- c-- 4 A -I 0 1--- "tarQNorie01 2 Str 2 ft -40 1Y Thursday result's placed the ilr-37rs at the top of the standing fire victories and no defeats ir came second with three wins titq'eat and one tie 1-ns and Arkansas are tied with roo tett marks The Aggies rate with one victory and one tie in cs-tes Rice came last with four -es in as many games U's rcitg resulted from the riie making tie games count onegeme lost and one-half game a The Frogs tied two contestts one and lost one 1Iimste1Y 6000(1 fans saw the ilosieg contests 35tato were at Lenh(trn-Aggie fray in Austin l'1ewatched the Frogs give the 3Ius--za their sepreme test and about ot saw each of the other tilts Loeglierns' nine-point victory --r the Ag-ies was the biggest upset Lily but U's spectacular azains the Conference chem Ai the gripping struggle vas aIaze from start to finish offensire thrusts and eart defensive efforts It was a to the finish between two clubs hid not tasted defeat And they -re like the great teams they were to be Both scored two touchbnt 3L won when Chris blocked one of Capt mu Washmon's kicks for extra 7 was the first time in four sears Frog captain and center had te-d scoring the added point And wis not his fault then simply broke through the line hrtel down the ball before it tme to get any height a and Fort Worth --r7taizt it was tough for the Frogs -tte after they came so very near 7: cr winning but in fairness to it must be said that the all-around team won They were tte offensive three-fourths of the and gained nearly four times as zh round as the Frogs STRONG wind swept the field lthreughout the game and had a i leio4 effect on the play Shifting northwest in the final guar- it spelled the Frogs' chances for Had it remained steady 1 of have had it iLs back when be tried for a field from the 23-yard line but the --17e in direction had tho wind blow urees the field and probably callshoet to miss its mark If it had rod would have very won ri to 11 11 it was the Purple was ahead I Cl of the game It was not te lw six minutes that its final touchdown and kick! extra point that put the Blue r--! Red in front Jc seored first In the openirg of play After receiving the Clark with tie wind to his It on the f' -t ay punted 70 yards 11a7bews killed the ball on the rhve-yard line Against the wind 73-przted to his own 33-yard line 'f11 and Williams made a first '-za on two plays On the next broke over Roach and flashed the seeondary 23 yards for a I Washmon kicked god got a delayed fake buck in the second period and down the field to a touch- Mann carried it the last Ile and Ilnme were practical- 1 only ball earriers during' the too Vas Thursday I 31-S3 at tneto r-2 five victories came second and aLd Arkansas cItt 'narks alth one victc Imes Rice ca ---es in as tunny 1 resulted l'erlie making tie geme lost al 1 The Frogs 1----2red one and I I 60 -closing contestl Lonhorn-Acgle lowatched the tteir scpreml 't saw each of i Longlinrns 00 1 es nit Lily but --e agains the 4 15 'Al the most frol s-13 aMaze ci arting offen from El CeOly ToYou 111w from 0 al -osansai- 1 4- 1 i 1 co'-' () Tj A -J i 7Y0 -10 LI a 1 i amon--- 340 4 P41 311 1 tr 14 4 1 i -4fcttmooIIIIIIIIt 1 I eorwtialit--11 1 moo :1 -vvr- 1 ----7-1 rye I 1 --7--5E1--)''- i a 'VX 0 9 -1veiP-' 1 ollaill I 1111 1111111111 i IN-4-: tilit 1- 1::::: 11 4 A Jity 4: --r' 11k isr4- 2" -le a 1 t-: -4 A' 1- 1)11 It- 1k- a' ills -4' tl --4: I im 5) FLEN 12LIALL AUSTIN Nor passing tack developed two years ago by Coach Doc Stewart is given credit 1 for the 14 to 5 victory of the Long-1 horns over the Texas Aggies Thursday before some 35000 fans in the Texas University Memorial Stadium All were short passes front Saxon Stallter or Rufus King quick flips and usually they were triple tosses The passing record for the Orange men in he game was unusual only two failed and 13 were completed for a gain of more than 160 yards The air attack registered all of the gains Neither team could gain on the line- Ramming Rufus King for Texas Burgess for the Aggies cracked through the line now and tken But not often The passing attack with the entire backfield working smoothly and with Wild Bill Ford on the receiving end of most of the triple shots gave little chance for indiridual stardom on the Longhorn machine For Texas A Joel Hunt was the star In fact hunt was almost the entire team The speedy quarterback did most of the ball carrying till of the punting and registered most of the Aggie gains Ile booted a field goal in the first quarter to put the invaders ahead A safety caused when Slover was forced to step out of the end gone in taking 1 a pass back for a punt gave Texas A another two points in the same round After that the Aggies were stopped and threatened little Texas opened up in the second pe- 1 Hod after McCullough fell on a punt I dropped by Hunt Passes put the 1 Longhorns down the field in quick time A pams Saxon to Ford resulted in the touchdown 1 The Longhorns twice threatened in the third round once getting the ball within 12 inches of the Red and White goal but couldn't get it across 1 In the fourth period there was tnore passing Clint Slover receiving the pass for the touchdown The crowd that witnessed the game estimated at 35000 is said to be the largest that ever saw a game in the i South according to Theo Belmont athletic director of Texas 1 7 Texas BY LAWRENCE PERRY I (Copyright 19-26 by The Star-Ttlegram) BIRAIIINGTIAM Nov seen Alabama in her Thanksgiving Day game against Georgia and -having watched Stanford in action the writer thinks that the Palo Alto eleven is going to have a difficult time scoring against' the Dixie outfit at Pasadena Cal on New Year's Day And he believes also that the Tuscaloosa machine will have an equals I' ii difficult task in scorieg against the Californians if not more so ootball Results Defensively Alabama was altogether 9: ittrick Baylor salo impressive against the team from Atli- Southwest ens as indeed she has been through- 8 'a 3' 14 13 14 TexasAggies 5 out the season Save on a few wide 3 forward passes thrown from a run- T1 1 1 fling back Morton Alabama was air-S immons 13 Howard Payne 6 tight and this passsweakness was ex- Oklahoma A 14 -U of Okla- cusable seeing that she' homa 14 kept sevcn John Tarteton 13 North Texas Ag- men on the line saved when the at- gies 0 tick moved into fairly dangerous ter- Kansas Wesleyan 13 St Mary's ritory when the center was turned Austin College 1S Southwestern sou western loose 6 Otherwise the writer has seen no 4- 1 10 s( war Texas Mines 6 better defensive eleven all season The Sul Ross Teachers 53 El Paso three defensive back Junior College and tackle--on either side and center Decatur Baptist College 27 Wichinnd guards in the middle were never ta Falls Junior College 14 broken and not a man missed his as- la aker 11aniel Abilene Christian signed duty As a rule Georgia's college 6 nttack IVI1S checked before it got to the Sehreiner 19 MeMurrv 0 line of scrim init rmage This spelled Lard University 14 Denton and timely charging of the forwards Teachers 7- for one thing and for another abso- Texas Tech 7 West Texas Teach-lute accuracy in diagnosis The tack- ers ling was literally time tackling with the runner lifted into South the air and slammed down Centenary ro Oglethorpe 7 Riverside Military Academy 6 ON attack Alabama presented a hard Richmond Academy 0 charging line with at least one Tennessee 6 Kentucky guard prominent in the interference Georgia Tech "ue Ashburn 7 But throughout the game it must be Vanderbilt 13 Sewanee said that the line stud backfield did Florida 7 Washington and Lee net co-ordinate as effeetively as Tile- Birmingham Southern 33 Rollins ealoosa elevene the writer saw last college te year and in 1924 Alabama's top- Alabama 33 Georgia 4 heavy victory 33 to 6 would suegest Louisiana State 7 'rulane the contrary But scores ate down Louisville 13 Southern 3 slo not tell a true story of a game Davidson 20 Duke University nnd the last man in the world to base North Carolina State 7 Wakeforjudgment on scores is Wallace Wade est 3 The writer imagines that he bac- of Mississippi 7 Mississippi Ag- rifices something in the way of inter- gies 6 ferenee in playing that great end College of the Ozarks 14 Western Winslett in the backfield on attack Kentucy Normal 3 But the writer has not the slightest Southwestern Louisiana Institute idea that Wade does not know this 20 Mississippi College 10 All the ttuff out of which tin at- Springhill 30 Alabama State Nor-tack backed by strong continuity is mat 7 built was in evidence in the play of Ouachita 14 Henderson Brown 7 Alabama The wing bac? idea with Louisiana Tech 2S Louisiana Col-the end playing wide from his tackle lege was strongly in evidence But this lanisessisy of Miami 23 rniversity was no fetish with the team which of Havana employed toot the aZ' formation and University of Chattanooga 24 Union the play from kick alignment The University hidden ball delayed play and multiple Centre 0 Georgetown Colleze passes were not neglected either Wilberforce 3 West 'Virginia In- The best thing about all this was etitute '2 that the formation whatever it was was never a tip-off to the play The Far West defense might decide that a center Washington State 7 Gonznga 0- or off-tackle buck would follow the 'Washington 10 Nebraska 6 spread backfield formation when sud- University of Southern California deuly a play that had been associated 61 Montana with yet another arrangement of the Howard 13 "alillsaps 7 backfield would be sprung Ia other words deeeption East What the writer is trying to say is Sehuylkill College 12 Susquebanthat the team revealed every evidence ea 0 of the best coaching that exists any- Virginia 3 North Carolina 1 where in the country Where inter- Gettysburg 10 Franklin and 3larference is disorganized chiefly because shall 0 of the slowness of the backs and where Villa Nova 704 Muhlenb-erg swiftly opened holem close before the Hohnrt 13 Rochester 6 ball carriers cut into them no fault William and Mary 11 of Richist to be found with the syatem The rnoncl te onus lies upon the backs Washington and Jefferson 13 West Virginia 3 ITET when a young marenamea Tay Springfield '2 Vermont los came into the game late in the Pennsylvania Military College 14 third period there' was a sudden fus- St John's ing of the whole team which shows of Pittsburgh 24 Penn State what can happen when what may be I 14 I 7 called a tonic performer -enters a Grove City 12 Thiel 0 linPlIP Maryland 17 Johns Hopkins 14 The team appeared to believe in Quantico Marines 13 Washington Taylor and his appearance was fol- lowed by a team preesion which -ne- Manhattan College (New York) 13 complished several striking feats in St Thomas 12 the way of attack Alabama's forward 'Colgate 10 Brown 10 passing ought to have been accom- plished more in the way of long Midwest gains than it did even granting that 17 of Wichita 3 Friends 0 Georgia played a five-man defense lie Pause 7 St Vintors throughout But with forward pass- Denver University 20 Colorado ruling it is a game that is either work- versity 9 ing or isn't With 'Alabama it was Mornineside 20 South Dakota IJ0 yell worked in that it always nrose Idaho 12 Creighton out of deception and was always Simpson 13 Penn College 10 beautiftilly thrown It just failed to Oregon Aggies 29 Marquette click Thursday and that is all that Lombard 21 Carroll lama be said of Cincinnati 6 Miami 6 Alabama for injuries and various Baker 3 Washburn 3 reasons has not had an intact back- Kansas State Colle eachers 6 field nil senson and the coach has had of Emporia O- to proceed from Saturday to Saturday Haskell 27 St 'Xavier with a makeshift arrangement This Grinnell 13 Drake 4) 0 Is what Allowed Thursday But from South Dakota 14 St Louis now until New Yent's Day he will Bradley 49 Frauklin 0 have his best men fit Millikin' 6 Illinois College The big score run up by Alabama Western Union 6 Wayne 0 was due in good part to terrific pres- sure applied on the opponent through-gi III Football out the game on defense and by an ITentyetta 14 McAlester 1 1 ability to strike hard when a score Clarendon 12 Wellington wag in sight Honey Grove 13 Bonham 0 Generally peaking the -Alabama Vernon 17 Frederick therford tea in knowledge of the game- in Mineral Welle 20 Wert brawn in speed and system of PlaY Pampa Miami is on par with any eleven the writer Gainesville 0 Denton has seen anywhere this season All of Stamford 14 Iloby 0 the best elevens the writer has seen Colornao 14 Stanton t- he re been the subjct of criticism be- Nacogdoches 73 Palestine 14 cause of one flaw or another and Gilmer 9 Longview all of them like Alabama have been Marshall 62 Athens 6 able to win on the basis of defensive Durant 14 Ilugo play In a avoraL Alabnina is a great Ranger 3 else eleven and when attention le called to Greenville Sherman such a defect as lack of close co-or- Plano 2S Senger 0 inflation between backfleld and line Beaumont '27 Ball (Galveston) the writer is merely mentioning some- wills Point 13 (rand Saline thing if corrected would make of Ala- North Side 14 Central (stort barna a still grenter teams -Worth) a 04 I- 11 I Midwest 117 of Wichita 3 Friends De rainy 7 St Viators Denver University 20 Colorado 'University 9 Mornimrside 20 South Dakota IT Idaho 12 Creighton Simpson 13 Penn College 10 Oregon Aggies 29 Marquette Lombard 21 Carroll of Cincinnati 6 Miami Baker 3 'Washburn 3 Kansas State Teachers 6 College of Emporia Haskell 27 St "Xavier Grinnell 13 I)rake South Dakota 14 St Louis O' Bra11ey 49 Franklin 0 Mi11ikin'6 Illinois College Western Union 6 Wayne Normal 0 Digit Football Denryetta 14 'IcAlester 11 Clarendon 12 Wellington Honey Grove 13 Bonham 0 'Vernon 17 Frederick 7 Mineral Wells 20 'Weatherford Pampa Miami Gainesville 0 Denton Stamford 14 Roby Colorado 14 Stanton 7 Nacogdoches 73 Palestine 14 Gilmer 9 LOITIgViCVI Marshall 02 Athens 6 Durant 14 Ilugo Ranger 3 el SCO Greenville 7 Sherman Plano 2S Sanger 0 Beaumont 2 Ball (Galveston) Wills Point 13 Grand Saline North Side 14 Central (Fort -Worth) City Over 4 SO Styles To moles 9363 0 ih ford leather Robber la: Choose Fro IMI (10 Are- your Shoes I uc 0 Costmg oo hel IIheels 0 0 0 t' No- '41 9363 Tra Os-- ford leather releetz Rubber 1 i Cost Er Its To From i 0 Oyer i I i i ii i Aft gm vie "THERE is no alibi" says Coach Matty Bell of the Frogs who were defeated 14 to 13 by Thursday "the best team won "Our boss fought hard gave all they had: came very near winning and Of course it hurt when the game was snatched away but there are no regrets It took one of the most remarkable teams 1- have ever seen to nose out our boys and I am proud of them" Edwin Kubale line coach- likewise had nothing but praise for both teams "Whether you win or lose makes little difference" said Kubalo you give your best efforts did that Thursday well the Mustangs would have scored at least two more touchdowns It' was no fault of Clark that the Frogs not score again on the only other time they came close Ile worked the ball to the 15-yard line and called a place kick -on the fourth down when five yards were needed for a first down Had the kick been good he would have directed the Frogs to victory over an obviously stronger team That be cfillle so close stamps hint a wizard field general Mann 4 the greatest ball carrier in the conference but the best guarterl oack' Raymond Matthews played another one of those incoraparahle'--- games against the Mustangs Ile caught three of the five passes completed by but his offensive play wns nothing compared with his defensive work Ile was everywhere on every play Ile made half the tackles and was never completely eliminated from a play The man that fans to place him on the all-conference team did not see him against the Aggies Arkansas or or he -is refusing to recognize an end as great as any ever seen in the South --W II 11 it 1 1 i 1 1 I 1 110-- ::::1:: I it so 1 4 so I Washam Leads Bears to VVin Over Owls You're paying too much for your shoes if you're paying more than $350 for a really good shoe Of course only Newark can sell you such wonderful Newark produces shoes in their own factories and sell them in their own stores a great chain stretching from the Atlantic to the from Canada to Mexico Hundreds of thousands of smart dressers prefer Newarks and wear Newarks not because they can't afford to pay more but because they know they get in these shoes the most value and the newest styles Come in and examine a pair of these shoes Then you too will be converted into a Newark enthusiast and customer You're shoes it $350 1 course such wi produci tones a stores from th fro dreds ers pre Newarl afford they kr the me styles pair of too Newark HOUSTON Nor 26--Wee Weir Washam led the Baylor Bears to a to to 7 victory over Rice Institute in their annual Thanksgiving Day game here sprint in the first period that enabled the Bears to score a touchdown and again it was his brilliant work in the fourth period that placed the ball in position for the winning field goal Rice scored its first touchdown of its 192s3 conference season in the third period of the game A break on a punt paved the way for the marker TIM summary shows the Mustangs gained 384 yards on running plays from s('rimmage but it does not explain why The team really is not that weak It was playing that sort of a game Notice that completed only font- if 11) passes Before the game the coaches said the Ponies would gain a great flea of ground on running plays in the middle of the field 'They chose to weaken the filine to build up a better defense for the famed Mustang passing attack Wasinnon played open center and Wolf came out of the line on many plays There were only five men on the line of scrimmage most of the time When the Mustangs drove close to the goal line the line was strengthened and therein lines the reason why so many of the drives stopped inside tile 20-yard line The wiseness of the defense was proven when both Wolf and NVashmon broke up passes that might have scored touchdowns Tulsa Defeats Razorbacks 14 to 7 "The Mustangs are real champions and we congratulate theta" 'Unless you know That a heart-breaking shift in the wind probably robbed the Frogs of victory unlesa you know how fortunate the Mustangs were to complete that winning pass unless you know that Herman Clark went into the game with a dislocated vertebra and for that reason he the Frogs' greatest ground gainer carried the ball only six times all afternoon unless you know those things and others you can not appreciate the coaches' statements It is true that the beg team probably won but at the Fame time the one-point defeat Ftuffed down their I throats in the final minutes of the fourth period was a bitter dose for the Frog They fought so doggedly against such heavy odds it Was dOubly disappointing for them to be denied in tht! closing moments of play It was the boast of the Mug- tangs before the game no leant had scored a touchdown on them through the line this season or crosscal their goal line in any man- tier on Ownby Stadimn Field The Frogs did both before the first quarter was over Mackie aVilliams turned the trick by breaking over John Roach and dashmg untouched 23 yards for a touchdown GERALD MANN emphasized what already was be is the greatest ball carrier in the conference and can Dot be kept of the all-conference team Ent be did Dot prove he NVIR the greatest quarterback Herman Clark with a team that could gain only one-fourth as many yards as Mann's team managed to push the Frogs to jest as many touchdowns as the Mustangs made Clark's injury kept him through Coach mrs order and threat to take him out of the' game from carrying the ball but be ran his team like a genius The first two times be got within striking distance he called and helped exeeute the plays that had the scoring punch If Mann had done a' within striking distance lie called and helped ex 3- ecute the Idaa that had the coring punch If Mann had done as I 1-" kk I IE All Al -NMEMENE-A Burkburnett 27 Archer San Angelo Ilro-nwood Denison 4S paris 14- On January 25 1553 there was secretly performed the marriage of Henry the Englith and Anne Boleyn 1 tin 'January zo 1 i )014 1 J1 t71 secretly performed the marriage of Ilenr3- the Englith and Anne Boleyn TULSA Nov 24--Tw9 safeties a field coal and It touchdown in the first period of play cave Tulsa a 14 to 7 vietory over Arkansas University here Thanksgiving Day Arkansas outplayed the Tulsa eleven throuzliout the final half hut were able to seore only one touchdown It came in the fourth period 1 hlre in the same peril 'Matthews '''''''t through to partially block a vz: sr it fell short into Clark's The quarter made a it back 17 yards to line On the P'1Y he Passed to Williams for It was then that 1on's try for point was blocked i kept threatening in the rriod but got nowhere and as drew to a close the Frogs tile offence and went down the kA-1 drive was carried on in the '7S clarter and in all it Pnsbed from the 39-yard line -1 ":1 15 There it stopped Wolf kick missed then launched the drive -I': hronzht victory Wolf lind missed his try for roil the Niustangs took the cn th ll eir own '-yar(I line and their way flown the field on rattuirg plays to the Frogs' 1 --'4 43e There braced tlays gained only six yard-- ''itze fourth down Mann dropped cut loose a long heave Daw--11'Lared it out of the air on the seven-yard line and stuns-the goal line for a touch- Iwo secondary de- i rrea writ tin with Dawson for basket 13t the star i yv'er captured it Mann kicked t-- zoal from placement for thr taalli winning point- Itirning pass was one of the out of llt attempts by It was unfortunate '-'241 Frogs had to lose the game War after dthey eha i ed in ed in 6'War rt will untrtunate Frn gs tnd to IIse the game 'ar after they had sueeetled in py he pass-ell 'down It 'iron's try for "i kept t'a period but got drew to the offense ant drlre was quarter and tal from the I S' 31 17 15 te Wolf kick ij then bronzht victory Wolf lind tr f-t-A goal the 31 cn their own their way di rauuirg pla There ttree plays gain4 tle fourth (low ar-1 ett loose a tzared it out 1: c4ven-yard at'rc3s the goat 1-2 Two 17-ze rren wnt up iI but the stet t'-a3'er captured Ie1d goal from ani winning po le I nr pass out -4101-em It "he Frogs tall War after they 111111411411117111 I 11:11 Or xi Jur 1111L TWO FASTCONTESTS IN CITY CAGE LOOP iviihout The Middleman's lb ft 11 th out reman-s IVithout Me fiddlernan's -50 '1'7 Profit 50 411111top Profit 'Direct FT017) Factorv 'Di Fr( Fac rect )17) torv Clark's smart punting resulted in Mann gaining a total of only five yards returning punts an art of which thP rony quarter is a master and one which he has employed to bent several teams Clark kicked over Mann's head three times and away from him other times The wind caused Clark to get off some poor kicks but he averaged seven yards better than Hume 11 ft Vei Id-Crawford and Fort Worth Povrer and Light were victorious in the two exhibition basketball games played Thursday night at the Intermediate gym ihl-Crawford triumnited over Corduroy Cords -la to 22 while Power and Light trampled Burleson IS to Robertson newcomer in basket ball circles here was high Point man of the evening in tbe VeihbcrawfordCortinry Cord game with 21 Kennedy and Ilardzrove of Power and Light were higli pointers in the latter game I lir' rar11111 SEA I lit 1-IN Corltiry Cord game Teith "I i Kennedy Ildz arrove of Power and Light were high pointers in the latter game America's Grealest Sttoe Value Fort Worth Texas Store 912 Main St AM 3eValue MOTHER'S INTUITION nEssvm-rx lnd--A strange intuition drew Mrs Glaner to the loft of the barn where she found her son hanging and cut him down in time to bave Lis life loft of the barn here 'me tonu er on bangin nn41 cut him (1iwri in time to a ve Lis life Win on The First Christians of Intermediate A League reeeived a forfeit from misqouri Avenue Methodist Thursday night diate A League reeei ved a forfeit from Missouri Avenue '1lethodist Thursday' night 4 dm 1 I 1 NI 1 I 1 4 i- I.