Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 21

SDAY OCTOBER 23 1DAY 1927 CTOBER 23 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM AND StiNDAY RECORD 1 NINE a 6 I 1 5 0 C) LE SS 7rIE- 1 k7 6 1 i 1 1 3oth Threaten Often But Lack Touchdown Punch in Hard Game Coach Chapman and His 1927 Edition of Cisco Biz Dam Loboes -4 4 00ACH CHAPMAN and his 1927 edition of the Cisco High Big DAM Loboes who opened their Class A season S'aturday against San Angelo The Loboes are lighter this season than any of the Lobo teams which with the exception of 1926 have always won the OH Belt League title The members of the team top row are: Eddleman Coldwell Jenkins Pippen Bates Slatton Pippen Jobe Miller Ray Lee manager Second row Assistant Coach Golightly MeCanlies Bedford King Keyes Kellogg Miller Moore Meadows Little Cotton Onkel' Chapman Bottom row: Wesley Smith Wheatley Swink Emelt Van Horn Capt Bill Smith Boon Wagmon Stovall and Mascot John St John tone Star Circuit Takes in 'Rebels' CR LO Longh orn Rice in Final Rally I- It I if u' a Associzved Presf" ALIAS Oct 22'--ry unanimous vote of the Texas League Meetillg here Saturday night Oklahoma City -and Tulsa Okla were ad-twitted tothe Texas Leagne making a 10-clah basehall league Doak Roberts president of the Texas League was reeleted for a five-year term and his salary raised 5000 to $41a)0 a year at the morning meeting In the afternoon the owners reeeteied and at tended the U-Missouri football game CI rv a a 'ir14c 7 'e :::::1::::::::::::: 'II 4 1) illt 46'N ') 024 1 I a Or E3 1 4 It -I: 41 s1 qt9 1 II ct) 4 f- il' tsi-" e- ::4: wetotirN 3i 114 r-- 6 i A 74 i 11 Njf 1 tb to ::::::::::1 ir 4 Ito 41-' 0" -4 I i gi-s- 4 ''''''''''N: 0:0 412 11r4' --3-: 5 14 a k- 7 '-i-7'xiiV'- k' 40 l4 4117- "I :4 cp 94 4110 2 it Si: '7( 0 1 '71Pk' :1 ii 1: 4:: i 1:: 1 iii 1: if': :1: ii: i 1: 1: 7: i i i i i :1 ::1 T7: 7:: 1 :7 -1 It 1 i 1: 4:::: 1 :1 1 1: i ii il 1 ::3 i I I 4 Withdrawal in A USTIN Oct 22--The old Oak Cliff High School passing com- Vitiation of Joe King and Dusty 1-thoadeta worked to perfection 'Satur- day forTexas University and gave it the meat of its 27 to 0 victory over the Rice Institute Owls of Houston This pair of football stars front Dallas completed sir long passes that gained more than a hundred yards and resulted in three touchdowns in the last: quarter doubly cinching a vie- tory already apparent for Texas rhe University had gotten off to an early 7 to 0 lead with a touchdown by Hmthes from the Rice one-yard line The heralded weak Ricn line turned out to he the strength of the tetnn It held the Longhorns scroeless for the middle two quarters and the game might have been far leSs satisfactory to if the Longhorns had not resorted to the air In the final period I Thrust after thrust of the Texas backs was smeared on the line of scrimmage Spud Braden starred for Bice- Both sides had numerous substitutions It was a hot day for football but the 10000 spectators were oblivous to the weather The lineup: Rice- Position Texas Schoenfield Ford Left end Berger Brown Left tackle Blackstone Tigner Valley Is Denied Lie Assaqated Press KANSAS CITY Oct 22----It was rep ed ort and thn eehied Saturday that Washington University and Grin- iiii nell had offered to withdraw from the sassouct a 1 lley Confernenee and per 0 mit the Big' Six whose withdrawal and formation of a new conference wag announced some time ago to as sume the conference name Reports that such an offer had been made were current at the Kati sas State Agrcluitural College one of PasgGtves the Big Six at Manhattan and were given some credence when it was re ported from another source that Wash- TiTechWin 't tmg on and Grinnell alumni had tried 0 convince their schools that they should withdraw ii i i i I es: i 4 1 NATIONAL FOOTBALL RESULTS I SOUTHWEST Centenary 9 Baylor 6 Texas A 0 (tie) Texas 27 Rice 32 Missouri 9 Arkansas 31 Missouri Miners by 6-0 1 Dr Edmunds Washington University athletic director at Lawrence Kan for the Washington-Kansas game Thursday immediately denied the reports however "Nothing is farther from our minds" Dr Edmunds said "I am speaking for Washington and Grinnell and also for the two other schools Drake and Oklahoma Aggies" Left guard Comstock (c) McCollough Center Jones Sewell Right guard Kuipple Higgins (e) Right tackle Koenig Right end Braden Allen Quarterback Murray Baldwin Left half Payne Right- half Davis Hughes Fullback Officials: Referee Itamj anti umpire Holton (Notre Dam21 field judge Frazier (Baylor) head Prottor (T IL) Score by periods: Rice 0 0 0 0-0 Texas 7 0 0 20-27 Summary Texas scoring touchdowns Hughes Rhoades (substitu for Beaty substitute for Ford) Boyles (substitute for Baldwin) Recs isubsitute for Reynolds (substitut for Wray) Point after touchdown Allen Hughes Rhoades First dowts Texas 11 Rice 7 Union 21 IL 1 3 Stanford 20 Oregon Agricultural Co ilegre 6 California 21 Olympic Club Whitman 18 Pacific 7 Texas School of Mines 6 New 31esico I A (tie) of California 51 Califotnia Institut of Tech Geneva 12 Waynesburg 6 River Falls Teachers 23 Eau Claire Teachers Dakota Wesleyan 7 Huron College 6 310orbead Teachers 19 Jamestown College 7 St 51ary's 38 Nevada Wichita Falls 8 Vernon 6 Brackenridge (San Antonio) trci Corpus Christi Vichita Falls 8 Vernon 6 Cisco 34 Angelo 0 North Side' (Fort Worth) 12 North 1)allas Mien Academy 20 State Deaf and Dumb Institute Concordia College 23 St John of Collegeville Minn Harlem 13 Hanover Lombard 19 Carroll 0- Furman 47 Erskine 0 Illinois Wesleyan 12 Carthage 6 Michigan Tech 18 North Land College 7 BY ITEM HALL TOU cant beat a team that fights like that You just can't do it Texas A 8- M's great football team realized that Satxdity afternoon when it spent its furious attack against the 'turdy grimly determined athletes of Texas Christian 'Mi -ersity A record crowd of 13000 pop-eyed spectators knew when the frenzied fighting Frogs repulsed the wild beatng Aggies after they' had made a first down on the one-yard sine Coach Madison Bell of sobbed it when he nthered his players one after another in his arms after the inal gun had barked and the Purple was assured of the 'coreless tie they had justly earned all of the gridiron glory written in end for a 2-yard gain Morgan in: otenrcempete41 Ilut2t's pas's patting the ball -tie history of the Christians was up- 12-yard line e1t1 aid heightened as the little band Toler punted and the pigskin was 'underdog" athletes fought a cease- grounded on the 41-yard line oss successful battle against the re- ill went around right end for 1 yard Hunt's' pass to Sikes was in10ntless smashes runs and passes of complete On a triple pass Hunt to he juggernaut which- has rolled up Petty to Mills A made 23 yards tremendous scores against all previous Putting the ball on the Frog 16-yard line opponents It was a moral victory for Hunt made 4 yards at end- Mills Frogs A players and 2400 went through the line for a 1-yard vadents who made the trip to watch gain Fehr Reynolds stopped Alga-he game were disappointed and down- brook for no gain Trying for a place at But they shouldn't have been kick from the 18-yard line Hunt fail-'Le proud pennants of the Farmers ed to put the bar across the placeivere not dragged down In fact in I ment I ate matter of first downs- the Aggies The ball was given'to the Frogs on outscored the Christians 11 to 5 The their 20-yard line trouble was A Al came expecting Toler slipped through the line for victory Most of the great crowd a 5-yard gain Clark failed to advance which filled every seat and overflowed the ball Toler punted to the Aggie into the area back of the end zones 40-yard line came prepared to see the high geared Mills gained 1 yard at right end Al-Red machine achieve a decisive deci- sabrook was stopped on a line play i0a The human element had not been for no gain as the quarter ended The given the proper consideration ball was on the Frogs' 48-yard line Coaches Bell and Kubale had their Second Quarter men keyed to the proper mental state Hunt smashed through left tackle They battled with savage fury and for a 20-yard gain but the play was the Aggies bad to be a truly great called back and the Aeries were pen-team to get a scoreless tie with such alized 15 yards putting the ball on a 'Pam their own 36-yard line The game was studded with all the Davis went in for Alsabrook in the many complex elements it zequires to Farmer backfield produce a thrilling football classic Hunt failed to gain on a long end Great and spectacular plays and run The Aggie quarter then kicked threats of scores by each side added 10 the 42-yard line frequent splashes of vivid color to the Toler went around right end for a 7- intense struggle yard gain and Thompson made a yard through the line putting the ball in midfield Clark made a 3-yard gain THE game i greatest thrill came giving the Frogs a first down 1 the middle of the third quarter ahem held the Aggies on the On a triple pass 11 Clark Mat- one-aid line A had punted thew to Toler gained to the k'rog 14-yard line (T eyards The ball was on the Aggies' couldn't gain and Toler was forced to '''-yard 0 line After failing to gain on play Clark passed to Morgan alio punt from his own goal line near the dropped the ball Clark went east side of the field The kick went out through center for 6 yards putting of bounds on the 20- yard line Mill made three yarls the ball on the Biblemen's 17-yard line Trying for a place kick from over his left guard Hunt shot oft hi right tackle for 10 yards lie rI WS the 25-yard line Matthews' effort blocked by Lister- The Aggies took brought down on the one-yard line fossessiou of the bail on their Zn by three Frogs Morgan Thompsoft and '5-yard line Toler It was first dowa and one Hunt passed to Davis for a-10-yard iril to go for a touchdown The 13 gain and Sikes snared a heave from tato a ent berserk Davis plungea gall) the Aggie captain gaining 9-yards center and was stopped for no gaf Mills gained yards limit rammed at right guard and NUS 0 the play through the line Hunt was thrown thrown for a yard loss Davis tried for a 2-yard loss when Felix Reynolds to slice through behind the great broke through the Farmer line Hunt Sprott was smeared for a two-yard( passed to Mills but the Aggie half las It was IIONV fourth dowa an dropped the ball four yards to go Hunt drove say- Matthews blocked an attempted pass agcly but could make only two yards by Hunt but Figari Farmer guard refill' the ball went over to covered and the Aggies lost 7 yards on il'4 own two-yard line Toler Hunt punted to the Frogs' 34-yard punted back to near midfield line That at was a great moment here Clark failed to gain Toler went v-el-4! numerous ether high tension around his left end for 5 Yards spots but none of them quite equaled ing the ball on U's 39-yard that exhibition of supreme effort on Toler kicked to Hunt who was down-both sides ed in his tracks by Fain Reynolds on There was a host of individual he- the Aggie 20-yard line r- Joel Huta as usual was the Jeffries gained 5 yards on a line spark that kept the Aggies driving play but failed' to advance on a secltecti bacii who substituted for end attempt at the Frog forward wall in the eeona hall made half the Huntfailed-to gain ekeie takles while be was in the Richter replaced Holmes at left game Bartlett played a great game guard for the Aggies at renter altlemgh he was twice bat- Hunt kicked to the 42- tered 'tit of the fray Lister and yard line- Running from a punt forlietnes did unusually well mation Clark went through the cenThe incomparable Rags Matthews ter of the line for 2- yards Clark plwlig under handicap of illness and passed to Matthews who ran 10 yards iteaiest two nod three men turned in putting the ball on the Aggie 21-yard etiither performanee that marks him line It wds a 7-yard heave The as "Ile of the greatest ends that ever Aggie line broke through on an on euybody's gridiron What tempted Frog pass and Clark carried he didn't do wasn't worth doing At the ball He failed to gain- Davis the enit his face was smeared- with intercepted Clark's- pass on the 30- 100d sweat and grime he was grog- yard line gy from the terrible punishment he Hunt passed 10 yards to Davis 11111 reeeived in stopping the great Sikes snared a 16-yard- pass from the majority of the Aggie off-tackle power Aggie captain placing the ball on the pha yet he grinned and beckoned an 40-yard ling Its the half to Hunt for plays to be ended rut( iii his direction iti the absence of Blackie 'Williams Third Quarter 1 IZtz served as captain and never did all lead a team with more courage hunt kicked off for A- and Toler returned to the 18- determination For his band of de-perately battling fellow athletes be 3 kardiirrnoLIJ Inster- broke through and 1 a vardloss Toler I ti-perattly Pawing Hum atinmes nu Toler for a 2-yardloss Toler 'tur -ers line 'nal cor( 'lie hi a Pss it tremet Ft win he ga were the nil outsco troubb vietorl which into tl eame Red sion given Coach( men to They the AI team a team The many produe Great threats trequet intense 9111E thE one-yam to the eoultin' punt 11 east out of yard I over his rigl brough three Tide yard tc out) Center Hunt thrown to slie four agPly aud th on it punted That were spots that ex both si TIer spark in the game at rent tered hg The a at lilt nr ti wepned didn the Hitting Marks Up in Major Leagues 0 t4 ge to 1 4 Special to The Star-Tckgrant LUBBOCK' Oct 22 A 25-yard forward pass from "Handsome Ran-some" Walker to Al Jennings Tea right end are a touchdown and victory for the Texas Tech Matadors here Saturday afternoon in a bitterly fought contest with the Sul Ross State Teachers' College Loboes of Alpine The pass which was the only one completed by Tech during the game netted the only score for either- side and the contest ended 6 to 0 in favor of the Lubbock team Troe to pregame- promises Tech presented a revamped offense and defense cgainst the Lames A rear ranged backfield holstered by Half back Hamilton a defensive giant displayed much more snap and pep on the offense and a-ctronged defense molded tioring- the week by the vouches stopped a terrific onslaught by the Loboes on thoone-yard lino holding the Teachers for downs Agaln the Loboes surged to the shadow of the Tech goal but again was the Tech defense -unyieldiug this time on the four-yard line Quarterback Woolridge was the star for Tech directing his team in flaw less fashion aTMI starring in the return of punts and in broken field rUnS Play was about even during -the' four hectic scrictis of the contest The teams were erenTy matched and it was only the pack that gave the Matadors victory Secret Practice Follows Charge the Frogs 1-yard line Hunt was thrown for a 1-yard loss Davis lost a yard at the line The ball wept over to when Hunt failed to crash through the fighting Frog line The ball was on the 2-yard line when the Farmers failed to break through for a touchdown: Toler kicked to Hunt He returned 1 yard to the 34-yard line An attempted Aggie pass was grounded Mills was stopped at the line for no gain Toler intercepted Hunt's pass and returned 5 yards being stopped on the 21-yard line Clark made a yard at left tackle but failed to gain on another line thrust Toler punted to Davis who returned 15 yards to the Frog 40-yard line Time was taken out for while Thompson had his ankle bandaged Alsabrook replaced Mills in the Aggie backfield Davis hit the line for 2 yards as the quarter ended The ball was on the 39-yard line Fourth Quarter Hunt passed to Deffebach who ran to the Frog 20-yard line for a first down Alsabrook failed to gain on a line smash Toler intereeDted Hunt's pass on the -14-Yard line anti was downed without any advance Clark hit right tackle but kailed to gain The Frog quarter again failed to penetrate the Farmer defense Toler kicked to Davis on the 36-yar1 line and the Aggie back was downed in his tracks by Steadman Alsabrook carried the ball out of bounds Hunt was thrown for a yard loss- by Matthews Time out for the Aggies when the Aggie star was injured on the play He stayed in the game Hunt's pass railed over the loal line Hunt punted over the 1Frog goal line and the ball was given to 0 on the 20-yard Fine Clark was thrown for a yard loss at the line He lost 5 yards on a long run around left end-Alsabrook smearing the play Toler punted to Davis who returned 10 yards to the Frog 30-yard line Burgess was substituted for Jefferies at fullback for A On the first play Burgess fumbled and Melton Frog center recovered on his own 31-yard line Toler was stopped for no gain -Deffebach brew Clark for a yard loss on an attempted pass Toler punted to Davis who was downed on his own 41-yard line after a 6-yard return The Aggies gained 4 yards on a triple pass Hunt to Petty to Dark was penalized 5 yards for excessive time out The ball was on U's 49-yard line Hunt'lost 2 yards on a bad pass from center Hunt's pass was intercepted by Thompson who ran to the An-le 34- yard line A Frog pass failed Coach Matty Bell substituted Black-le Williams injured captain for Clark at quarter Williams' attempted pass was grounded and the Frogs drew the usual 5-yard penalty Burgess intercepted Williams' pass and ran to the Aggies' 20-yard BY JOHN FOSTER (Copyright 1927 by The Star-Telegram) NEW YORK Oct 1927 batting records for the major leagues just now available show that the American League as an organization batted 2S106 coin pa red with 2811 last year while the -National League turned in a record of 2S17 against its figure of 219 plus in 19:21) These comparisons will be amazing to a lot of people who coupled the new home run record by Babe ROIL and the heavy hitting of the Yankets generally with yarns about the "lively hair as well as to experts who Put down the National League as a weak batting outfit this year Actually the American Leaguers bettered their 110at figures by two one hundred thousandths while the National League crowd improved on its own performance of the previous year and outhit its rivals During the World Series Lloyd Waiter was made to sny in print that the American League ball was livelier 1 than the National 'League ball A foolish statement in the first place be' cause the balls of both' leagues are made in the same machine anti no one knows whether they are National League balls or American League balls until they are labeled Even if that were not true the batting figures show conclusively- enough that the so-ealled lively bell stuff is a myth It is th e' stock alibi of weak pitchers and poor fielders As a matter of fact the batting figures of this- year and last illustrate the remarkable consisteney of the ball la use In the oh days the batting averages might fluctuate because bells of different quality were being lit In view of the great number of participants in major league ball games it is really marvelous that the res its should be so uniform it eau be found in A IY sport where a stick or bat and ball are employed -St Mary's College Winona Minn 6 North Dakota Aggies Springfield Southen Normal 9 Aberdeen Northern 6 University of North Dakota 13 St Thomas 6 Carleton College 43 St (Oaf 6 Hibbing 'hinter College 39 Eveleth Junior College Gustavus Adolphus 20 Hemline 2 Sub: Emporia Teachers 43 Southwestern Texas Mines 6 University of New Mexico 6 (tie) LaCrosse Teachers 38 Milwaukee Normal Monmouth 7 Illinois College Providence College 12 St Johns 6 Connecticut Anies 9 New Hampshire 6 Delaware St Johns 0 (tie) Colorado Teachers 21 Brigham Young University 7 Utah Aggiea 42 Wyoming University Denver University 29 Colorado Mines Colorado College 28 Montana State 7 Heim 42 Montana Washington 14 Washington State College Georgetown College 6Western Normal East Rentucky Normal 31 East Tennessee Teachers College By Prcss SYRACUSE Oct request of Syracuse newspaper sports writers that Syracuse University con- duct an- investigation of cliargee11 Wilder Masker coach of the William and Mary football team that a newspaper mart had been respointible for divulging of secret information regarding Orange strategy was met Saturday by a reply from the iithleile governing board that "I can not believe that any sports writer on any Syracuse newspaper would be so un- sportsmanlike Seeret practice from whleh news-piling- wen were barred was established not because of Coach Teske charge the athletie body stated but because of the advisability of such practice had been earnestly discussed for several years past It was admitted however that the disclosure of the Southern football offieial "waa sufficient to swing the balauee of argument in favor of secret practice" -It is beyond question" said the board's statement thet some one either intentionally or uuintentinnallY divulged the Syracuse strategy and in fairnesn to everyone it seemed beet to prevent awl teaks in lb future by all legitimate means" Pittsburgh Beats Carnegie 23 to 7 Alabama 24 Sewanee Chattanooga 12 Birmingham Southern 8 Georgia Tech 13 North Carolina Chicago 13 Pennsylvania 7 New Vork Columbia 19 Williams Ohio Vesleyan 7 Denison Capital 19 Hiram Ohio Northern 62 Heidelberg 12 Cincinnati 6 Marietta 6 Western Reserve 37 Kenyon Navy 32 Duke 6 Minnesota 38 Iowa Pittsburgh 23 Carnegie Tech 7 Carroll 20 Wilmington 6 Miami 23 Oberlin it Dickinstm 142 Ursinus 7 Kansas Aggies 20 Oidahorna 14 Bucknell 34 Gettysburg Virabash 7 Colgate Michigan 21 Ohio State Illinois 7 Northwestern 6 Wooster 33 Case Otterbein 14 Baldwin Wa live 6 Wittenberg 28 Ohio University Marines 6 Dayton 0 Amherst 12 Wesleyan 20 Norwich 48 Lowell Textile Marshall College 87 University of Louisville 6 Yale 10 Army 6 Washington and Jefferson 14 Lafayette Poston College 33 West Virginia IVefileyfill Bowdoin 13 Colby 7 Maine 67 Bates Nhigara 20 St Lawrence Multienburg 12 Franklin and Marshall Princeton 21 Cornell 10 Lebanon Valley 18 Brown 12 New York 60 Rutgers 6 St Xavier 35 Ogletborp Georgetown 25 West Virginia 0 Worcester Tech 7 Massachusetts Agricultural College Holy Cross 423 Catholic Univ 3 Dartmouth 30 Harvard 6 Penn State 9 Syracuse 6 Canisus College 26 Bethany 6 Susquehanna 32 Upsala Hobart 25 Clarkson Tennessee 57 Transylvania 1 Georgia 33 Auburn 3 IT 9 Mississippi A 7 Vanderbilt 32 Tulane Wesleyan 13 Washburn 0 Coe College 7 St Louts Loyola- 26 MMiken 7 Oklahoma City 7 Ilaskell 0 Pennsylvania Military Academy 25 St Joseph 6 Franklin 6 State Normal Butler 25 Depauw 6 Notre Dame 19 Indiana 6 Western Maryland 33 Albright0' Temple 62 GallsWet Schuykill 25- St Thetnas College 18 St Edwards 14 Southwestern 6 Drake 26 Grinnell 6 Pittsburgh 6 University of wit-bite 0 Knot 19 Beloit Swarthmore 33 Washington College Southern College- 25' Rollins College 3- Vashhigton and Lee 25 Kentucky North Carolina State 12 Florida 6 Loyola of New Orleans 28 Southwestern Lonisiania Institute University of Mississippi 39 Southwestern University Haverford 26 Drexel Lake Forest 12 Lawrence University of Virginia 7 Virginia Polyteeh Institute Wilberforce 44 Kentucky State DePaul Freshmen 26 Marquette' Freshmen Creighton 14 Marquette 0' Maryland 10 1 6 Lenoir-Rhyne 20 King College 2 Akron 20V Muskingum 12 Defiance 26 Findlay 6 -St Bonaventure 457 Alfred Springfield 6 Boston Texas Tech 6 Sul Ross Tulsa 28 Oklahoma Aggies 26 Citadel 26 Newberry Austin 0 MeMiirry 0 Simmons 7 West Texas Teachers 0 Texarkana Junior 25 Ouachita It Grove City 21 Allegheny 6 By Press rirrsnuRGH Oct versity of Pittsburgh continued its vietorions football march Saturday by decisively defeating Carnegie Tech 23 to 7 The Panthers' victory regained for them the city championship lost last year and extended their winning streak to fire straight triumphs without a setback thus far thiki season Approximately 55000 persons witnessed the game Capt Gibby Welch was the Panther star scoring two touchdowns Dick Booth high scoring' Pitt fullback kicked a field goal and two goals after touchdown A blocked punt 'on Pitt's 14-yard line gave the Tartans their opportunity to score in the third quarter Letzelter carrying the ball 'over Ile kicked the extra point It was the first time Pitt was scored on this year CO-wboys Defeat Canyon Teachers McLEOD AND MGRTIED INTITLE PLAY Stewares Miners Tie New Mexico a WASHINGTON' Oet 22- Frei McLeod of Columbia Club horei and Leo Diegel of Fenimore tied Saturday for the Middle Atlactie open golf championship both with for 72 tiniest There will be an 18-hote ylnyoff Snturtlaj Letteli Overbrook Pa finished behind McLeod and Liiegel who is the defending "ehampion with 2117 George VoightWashington amateur Laid 208 and Tommy Armour of CongreNtional Club the United States open champion 290 Both McLeod and Diegel sank 10- foot putt onthe final green to tie Diegel who had 154 for yssterday's :30 holes scored a 70 on his warning round today one under par and 71 in the afternoon McLeod made 70 and 73 after shooting FM Friday Porkers Defeat Missouri Miner's By 4sJociatfd Pmts EL PAMO Oct -1-2--T1elipitas College of Mine and the New Mexico University football teams battled to a ti- to 4 tie itere Saturday The New Nlexieo lioboa found a heavy charging team in Dec Stewares eleven The New' Mexico team went into the game heavy favorites and vvere outplayed for the first half Billy Clark former Austin High School state and Dill Green of the Mines pulled the' feature play of the game Green caught a 50-yard pa'o from Clark pulled out of tackle to hurl it EN Stectal to The Skr-Telegrant ASBILENE Oct in the first period with a touchdown and goal point the Simmoris University Cowboys defeated the West Texas Teachers of Canyon here Saturday 7 to It was Davenport who scored the- tauchdonw and he was likewise the player who advanced the ball the field to the 4-yard line from where it was carried over Walter drop kicked goal The game played in Summer heat was slow and marred by frequent fumbling by bothteams The Teachers presented a threat in the second period and also in the fourth but in- eaelt case a pass over the boal line was ineomplete' Lineups Teachers Splawn and Ilaziewood ends Ko Mins and Manning' tackles Boyles- and Cone guards bass center 'Cleavenger giusrterback Crump and Strain halves Hale fullback Simmons Moore and Bottuds ends Smith and Pearce tackles: Jennings and Daniell -guards: Pittman: center Walter quarterback Sanders- and Walker' halves- Davenport fullback Substitutes Teachers Jones Longan Newman Henry Sanders Wilson 'Ward Keith Simmons 0 Daniels Bounds McCullum Proverc Hunt was thrown for a loss Hunt's long pass failed Afiother Farmer pass was grounded and A was -denalized 5 yards putting the ball on the Aggies' 21-yard line Hunt punted to Toler who-waS 'downed on the Up 49--yard line Williams on a cutback gained 7 yards The play was through left tackle Thompson made it first down on the Aagie 39-yard line Tom Ilo Heron went in for Brown at center for the 'Aggies Williams passed to Matthews for a 7-yard advance The Frogs made it first down through right tackle putting the rTgskin on the Aggie 25-yard line Williams' pass was caught by Hunt on the Farmers' 14-yard line Grant for Williams quarterback Hunt went around his left end to the Aggie's 35-yard line a 21-yard gain Davis went off tackle for 4 more Alsabrook made first down putting the ball on A M's 48-yard line A pass Hunt to Petty Put the Oval on the a 33-yard line A short pass Hunt to Petty gained '3 -yards but the referee called the play back when both teams were offside Hunt smashed over right end for 2 ygrds Grant intercepted Hunt's pass on the 12-yard line Grant was stopped at the line He made 4 yards as the game ended Score OA The ball was on U's 16-yard line as the gun sounded -A Position Sikes Matthews By Associated Press FAYETTEVILLE Ark Flashing a powerful combined aerial and running attack the Arkansas Razorbacks triumphed Over the Missouri Millers here Saturday 34 to Midsummer heat prevailed throughout -the-game and considerably slowed up the attacks of both elevens The Porkers scored in every Score by Arkansas 7 7 7 13-34 Miners 0 0 0 -cl example and pace that could threw kicked out of bounds on the Frog 40- be beaten yard line I First onarter: won the On a lateral pass Dasis was stopt- and kicked off Matthews kicked ped for no gain by 'Steadman right off The Aggies let the ball roll and end Hunt went around his right recovered on the Aggie 1I)- end for a 4-yard gain Jefferies gained Fur Thompson made a yard at 2 yards through the line Hunt puntlPft guard Clark was stopped at right ed to Toler who returned the ball 5 Prd for no gain Toler made nine yards to the 18-yard line yards at left end Thompson was It was an attempted dropkick by the ped on plunge and the ball went Aggie quarter- 0 et Toler skirted left end for 3 yards Hunt made a yard at left tackle and Clark failed to advance the ball Toler two more yards on a wide left end punted to Hunt and the safety man run Barlett punted to Clark in mid- returned 3 yards putting the ball on ('Iii who returned the ball to the his own 43-yard line A 27-yard line On an attempted lateral pass Hunt Sprott broke through and smeared to Sikes Felix Reynolds threw the an attempted lateral pass and the Aggie end for it 6-yard loss Hunt vrogs lost six yards on the play kicked to Toler and be returned Li h-mpson smashed through left tackle yards to his own 40-yard line for a three-yard gain Toler kicked Thompson was stopped at tackle for out of bounds on the Aggie 17-yard no gain iine a was penalized 5 yards for Hunt kicked to U's 19-yard offside Clark was thrown for a yard itie on the first play The ball got loss The Frog quarter lost 4 yards by Clark and rolled several yards Toler kicked to Hunt and the Aggie Toler failed to gain at right end backfield ace ran out of bounds on his on a fake punt formation The Frog 28-yard le On a pass-Hunt to Da-halfback kicked to Hunt who stepped vis the latter ran 20 yards to the "'it of bounds on the Farmer 45-yard Frog 42-yard line tine Jake Williams stopped Mills A pass by Hunt was incomplete for no gain at left tackle Hunt's long The Aggie quarter went off tackle for pas to Petty was incomplete Hunt al- yards Another Aggie pass was in crcled right end for an eight-yard complete- and the team was penalized gain but the play was called back 5 yards Hunt punted to the Chris-and the Aggies were penalized 15 flans' 14-yard line yards putting the ball on the Aggie Thompson hit the line for no gain 27-yard line Hunt kicked to Toler Standing On his own goal line Toler and he returned five yards to his own punted out of bounds on the -TC 23-yard line 21-yard line Clark fumbled when tackled by Lis- Deffeback replaced Sikes for A ter and the Aggies recovered putting and Brown Went in for Bartlett the hall on the 23-yard line at center ITunts pass to Alsabrook was ground- Mills gained 4 yards through the ed Jefferies made a yard through line Hunt went around left end for the line Hunt went around tight a 15-yard gain putting the ball on Deffeback reotaced 'slices for A a and Brown went in for Bartlett at center Mills gained 4 yards through the line Hunt went around left end for 15-yard gain putting the ball on TECH STUDENTS GET HOLIDAYS FOR GAMES LUBBOCK' Oa 28 day of the Texas football game will be ft full holiday for btu-dents of the 'Technological It was announced here this week Al loistics Day Nov 11- when the Matadors play Abilene Christian College on the latter'a home heath was also declared a holiday vow OKLAHOMA CITY DEFEATS HASKELL OKLAHOMA cITY 00 Oklahoma City University Gold Buts stopped the Husky Haskell Indians of Lawrence Kan here Saturday 7 to 0- The only touchdown of the -game came in the Pecond period when Capt Bill Moore fullback carried the ball over after eml runs and line bucks had placed the ball in- scoring distance' SCHR1ENER WINS AUSTIN McMURRY'IN SCORELESS GRID GO Figari Fain Reynolds Sprott Right guard- Felix Reynolds Right tackle Petty Steadman Right end Hunt Clark Quarter tota- lling Toler Left half Alsabrook Morgan Jefferies right half Thompson Full hack ynolds Clark Toler Jorgan )mpson NACOGDOCHES: Oct 22---Stephen Austin Teachers' College played a 0 to 0 game here Saturday for the third time this year in a scoreless name with MeMurry College of Abilene Neither side was able to make the necessary gains to make a touchdown The Lumberjacks played a better same in the lant half but- failed to break McMurry's line of defense Me-Murry had been undefeated so far this seasonwhile the 'Lumberjacks fell victims to the Sala Marcos Bobcats three weeks ago ILL TT 1-AblO 21-P Left end BROWNWOOD DEFEATS BALLINGER HIGH 20-6 BROWNW001) Oer 2 PlaY- ing smart football Brownwood School won from Ballinger Met here Saturday 20-0 Brownwood scored early in the first quarter azd twirl! In the firth quarter run of 114) yards for the last touchdown was not I feature of the game TEXARKANA WINNER 'TEXARKANA Oct 22--Texar'adman kana Junior College Bulldogs tamed the Onachitil College of Arkadelphia Ark 25 to 13 in a bitterly fought game here Saturday The Outlaws coached by Carey Selphs Syracuse baseball star and for four years all state fullback while playing for Ouachita threatened several times but lacked punch in the last half to -carry out threats Williams institute defeated the Ilaylor 9-7 saturday Schreiner scored a safetv in the first quarter irben the Baylor punter Itepped out of the end zone Baylor nortql a touchdown in the first qqarter when MeTtrath ran 72 yards- scored a tonchdown in the third quarter on rasses to Mucitiir and end runs by Dobbs and line plays by Friesy A-LAV IIUy NM 1FI a -Qty Left tackle Lister Holmes Bartlett Brumbelow Left guard Melton Center 1 I t- 4 i.