Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 9

Purple Comes From Behind Twice to Win Lawrence Returns to Stellar Form Given SurlJtig0--' FORT TEXAS I44it The' rettum to form Of this boy Jirruny Lawrence of Harlingen featured U's victory over the Tulsa-Hurricartes in -Tulsa -Saturday afternoon Brilliant as a sophomore Lawrence had shown little in the first Frog games- Saturday in Tulsa he returned a kickoff 76 yards to pave the way for the first Frog score which he pounded over soon after lie also played fine defensive ball as he is known to his mates was ranked as one of the best backs in the conference last year His showing Saturday against Tulsa indicated that he has lost none of his drive and power Texans Win'by'19 to 0 and Soore- 16 First' Downs- to Three -Gilbreath Is Star BY BILL PARKER 4 1934 at Tulsa University His assistants are volunteers former star players who live here and help Henderson es a side line to business for the love of the game and experience 1r Mustall Defeate 9 to 0 Touchdown by Wallace and Field Goal by Sylvester Give Margin of Victory 111 Eim I "Squarehead rill GIRT' El oRTe 7 6a imbaN1 SPORTS AND 11 slimes A 0 R--T WORTH' -OWNED 2-NEWSPAPER' where the West Begins sUNDAY OCTOBER-14 1934 3 rG r7 113 444 A rr)) Av i Tulsa a Given His Return to Features lc ory -V 4 Serious st angs 7- Surprise rise 6-9 5 The" rettum to form Of this boy rea Jirruny Lawrence of Harlingen featured U's victory over (I' Ts C''''" 14112 the Tulsa Hurricanes in Tulsa Saturday afternoon Brilliant 000ners i HA 9 to 0 2 as a sophomore Lawrence had 4 4 FLEM Lt smt-N -k-: shown little in the first Frog Texans Win to 0 and are at Tulsa University His assistants ki4047 Purple Conles From Behind 4 games Saturday in Tulsa he 0 returned a kickoff 76 yards to volunteers former star players Touchdown by Wallace Wallace-and e-: 4-- -(Aiii pave the Way for the who live here and help Henderson es Tw Win awrence -riAk first Frog pounded over ice score which he poun Score 16First Downs-to a side line to business for the love Field Goal by Sylvester Three' -Gilbreath Is Star of the game and experience Give Margin Victory Returns to Stel lar Form soon after lie also played fine i defensive ball i :41 A as he is known' to his mates '9 was ranked as one of the best BY BILL PARKER 1' 9 a'-' backs in the conference last A year- His showing Saturday- Hum-00011 against Tulsa indicated that he A- drive has lost none of his 4404- and power -A There will be only one Southwest Conference championship game next week-end the one between and A at College Station Saturday There 'will be five others of an intersectional or semi-intersectional nature: Texas versus Centenary at Ausn IL versus Oklahoma A at Dallas Arkansas versus Louisiana State University at Shreveport Rice versus Creighton University at Omaha Nebraska Baylor versus Hardin-Simmons at Abilene There will be only one Southwest Conference championship game next week-end the one between and A SE at College Station Sat m'day afternoon- There will be five others of an intersectional or semi-intersectional eiolIneet I I I 4 I 11 I I I I 1 1 0 4v-' 7t i linLiasou 1 1 4 iiiiiilliollusiiii: BY MEM HALL SKELLY STADIUM TULSA Okla Oct big bad Hurricane of Tulsa University huffed and puffed to a tare-thee-well here Saturday afternoon against the Texas Christian Froggies but in the end the big wind was blown out and the invaders from Texas were in possession of a -14 to 12 victory which was as well earned as it was surprising to most of 10000 spectators who came out expecting to en 4 joy a Roman holiday at the expense of the Christians It was the second defeat suffered by the Hurricanp in two years and came just at a 4 time when enthusiastic supporters were getting set to enjoy an all- victorious season Place Kicking Difference In the final analysis it was the I more accurate place kicking of Tel I don Manton and Bob Jordan for the extra points after touchdowns 6 that won the game but equally im 4 portant was the thunderous running of Jimmy Lawrence the sharpshoot 4 ing passes of Sam Baugh the pass receiving of Jordan and the general efficient play of George Kline Dar rell Lester Tracy Kellow--Walter Roach Wilson Groseclose Drew Ellis and Glenn Roberts I a I 4 4 4 4 BY FLEM HALL- i SKELLY STADIUM TULSA Okla Oct 13 --The big bad cane of Tulsa University huffed I and puffed to a tare-thee-well here 2fternonn neninst the GENTS IIUMBLEff FORMER COAC GENTS 'HUMBLE i irlf1111 tmrt nix UnItith LUALII IITT I 1- The traditions which have been built up by their annual combats for the last ten years plus the natural flavor that goes with any game between conference members will give the Frog-Aggie game spice and zest It will be the Aggies first championship game under their new coaches Homer Norton and Cal Hubbard and will be watched with intense interest by all Aggie followers It will be the Frogs' second conteA with a bearing on the title and a victory will keep them very much in the running The Farmers have had notoriously poor success against the Christians for a great many years and for that reason if for no other they will be emotionally keyed to put up a courageous and determined stand on their own Kyle Field in this particular game i TULSA Olda Oct -13--Besides being 'one of the most successful football coaches in the land- Elmer Henderson of the University of Tuba: is one of the unique characters in the game The brown and bald little fellow's every action and manner of dress belie his nickname of "Gloomy Gus" No longfaced glum fellow is he Quite the contrary he is as nearly gay as you can imagine a football coach He has a sparkling personality and has such a'sincere manner of easy' frank earnestness that strangers are inspired and encouraged to -addresa him as "Gus" on short acquaintance- Except 'in his style of: dressing (even at this deep Autumn date be wears white sport shoes white flannel trousers a brown sports coat a bright tie and a white linen cap) he reminds one a good deal of Jake Atz Henderson and his line coach Tom Edwards came to the hotel where the Frogs were stopping Friday night and had a long visit with Coaches Dutch Meyer and Bear Wolf of Together the quartet gave pregame interviews to newspapers and radio listeners talked over coaching problems and spun many a yam Henderson Alas been coaching a quarter of a century and is steeped in the history and lore of the game One of his most interesting stories concerns the reason for his ill-fitting nickname i "Shortly after I began coaching" he relates "I had a high school team in the same city where Gil Dobie who is really an exceedingly dour Scotchman and the original Gloomy Gus' was coaching a college team I hated the type and the name and did everything I could to be the opposite But this particular year '1 did have avery poor team To evade saying how bad zny team was I invited sports writers to watch scrimmage against Dobie's freshman team They made about five touchdowns against us and the scriveners wrote a long piece about awkwardness A little later we played a regular game against the same freshmen and to my utter amazement we held them to one first down and won handily The writers thought I had tricked them One wrote: Mender-son is a worse Gloomy Gus than Doble noble only tells us how poor his teams are then proceeds to whip strong opponents Henderson showed us his team 'was pitiful and then crossed us' 'From that day I have been 'Gloomy Gus' Henderson" one of the most successful TULSA Olda Oct being football the land Elmer tball coaches in Henderson of the University of Tulsa the unique characters the is one of in game The brown ow11 and bald little fellows every action and man- ner of dress belie his nickname of IGloomy No longfaced glum fellow is he Quite the contrary he is as nearly gay as you can imagine a football coach He has a sparkling person- 1u 1 1 "1 ea 'let lava :4 kty- -1'iiVi1V -i- :4 i- 1 '2 1 1 IA- -7 0- -'41g: i 1'g: 4 -i'-t -s 4-- II RE DI 111 L111111111 3 i it -vp- fe 1 I I 11 aLyft 1 w4IF ill 0141 0 i i A ELLIS HURTS SHOULDER TULSA Okla Oct Frogs suffered one severe injury loss in the game Drew Ellis sophomore guard cracked a bone in his right shoulder and will be unable to play for at least three weeks With his father and mother Mr and Mrs Carl Ellis of Perryton looking on the 185- pound youngster started the game and played brilliantly until hurt in the fourth quarter A checkup after the game revealed no other injuries which won't heal in a few days Oklahoma A will be something of a breather for the Mus-' tags Although the Farmers from Stillwater are a first class team capable of giving the Methodists a full afternoon's work the men of Ray Morrison and Mattie Bell are certain to let up to some extent after the gruelling contests with and Rice Under Coach Lynn Waldorf the Aggies were one of the best teams in Oklahoma last year gained a 7-7 tie with and then finished out the season with impressive victories over Haskell Tulsa Drake Creighton and Oklahoma University Waldorf went to Kansas State last Winter and has been replaced by A A Exendine the old Carlisle star 4 Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS Oct 13- through the University of Oklahoma defense like an emery wheel cutting through steel Irvin Gilbreath 185-pound fullback led the University of Texas to a 19 to 0 victory today over the Sooners- An estimated trowd of 21000 persons saw Irvin score two touchdowns in the second period and one in the fourth to keep Texas' unbeaten record clean The Longhorns defeated Notre Dame 7 to 6 last Saturday The game was the Longhorns' throughout They clicked off 16 first downs against three for the Sooners Thep kept the Oklahomans on the defense practically all of the' game There was never a doubt of the eventual winner once the Longhorns started with the in spired Gilbreath setting the touchdown pace Played in Downpour' The final two periods were played in a heavy downpour and on a slippery gridiron which prevented any kind of football except running An added attraction was a fist fight between Jack Gray Texas end and George Parrish Oklahoma tackle The boys stood toe to toe and slugged it out until separated by game officials They were sent from the field but shook hands to the roar of approval from the crowd before departing Bohn Hilhiard sensational Texas laallback who last week scored the touchdown that beat Notre Dame was injured in the second half and had to be removed from competition- A late report said his injury was not serious Oklahoma simply' did not have enough offensive power seriously to threaten the redoubtable Texas line and the Sooners' passing attack was quickly grounded by an alert Texas secondary Coach Jack Chevigny started his second string team and it was not until he sent in his regulars that Texas scored The first touchdown of the second period was made when Hilliard passed 27 yards to Gilbreath who caught the ball behind the goal line Hilliard missed goal from placement Second Score Soon After The second touchdown was made a few minutes later A 21-yard pass from Hilliard to James Hadlock gave Texas first down on Oklahoma's 20-yard line Gilbreath ripped the Oklahoma line for -first down on the five-yard line Gilbreath then cracked through on an off-tackle smash for the touchdown Hilliard successfully kicked from placement Both teams were severely handicapped by the soggy field and slippery ball in the final two periods After going scoreless in the third chapter the Longhorns made it 19 to 0 early in the fourth period when Gilbreath Whirled off-tackle for first down on Oklahoma's line He then plowed through center for seven yards and on the next play swept through for a touchdown Had-lock missed goal from placement Starting lineups: le Wheeler It Parks Ig McDannald Stacy rg: Brown tt Coker- re Fuqua qb: Robertson It: Poyner rh Long fb 1 le Small It Carter Ig Griffin Ingerton rw Van Zandt re Baebel- qbt Sheridan 1h Wolfe rh Jurecka fb Score by periods: Oklahoma 0 fl 0 0-- 0 Texas 0 13 0 6-19 Texas Scoring (3) Point After from placement- Kinney (Mississippi A Se M) umpire Holton (Notre Dame): head linesman Moon (Nebraska) field judge Fortiel (Washington State) 'woe et cress Sports Writer A tdP DALLAS 0 13' through the University of Oklahoma defense like an emery wheel cut- ling through steel Irvin Gilbreath After Point Toucnclown-nuitara 'l-- from nm 'Mace ent Officials-Referee Kinney (Missis- sippi -Vt Se M) umpire Holton (Notre Dame): head linesman Moon 1Nebraska) field judge Forties (Washington State) BEAUMONT Oct 13 (R)Holding off the Centenary Gentlemen for three periods the Texas Aggies bogged down in the fourth period Saturday as the Louisiana eleven put across two touchdowns for a 13 to 0 victory over a team coached by their former mentor Homer Norton For three periods the game was the sort of defensive battle most frequently seen in tilts between the two teams but -midway in the fourth stanza Howard Hooper Centenary right end intercepted a lazy pass over the line thrown by Bill Couser and galloped 52 yards for a touchdown Soon the Gents intercepted another Aggie pass and from the Farmer 35-yard line started a march that did not stop until Capt Buddy Parker plowed over center from the one-yard line The Farmers' running attack was stopped completely by a strong Centenary forward wall and only with a mediocre passing game were the Cadets able to gain They played virtually the entire third period in Centenary territory but lacked the punch to score In fact until the unexpected break came which gave the Louisiana squad its first score there was every indication that the final count would be a scoreless tie Once in the lead however--: the Gents crowded their advantage and at the end had the Texans very much on the run Eddie Townson who reminded Aggie supporters of Frency Domingue made several fine broken field runs althougli playing in only part of the game I Centenary led in first downs nine to five Starting lineups: le Binion It Hohmann Ig Williams Robinson rg Baker gt Hooper re Crowther qb Parker hb Townson hb Cohan fb: A le Willis' It Conoley Deware Crow rg Godwin rt Callahan re Fowler qb Thompson hb Randow hb Cwnmings lb Centenary 0 0 13-13 A 0 0 0 0-- 0 Summary: Centenary scoring: Touchdowns Hooper Parker Point after touchdown Parker (placement) Chevees (Georgia Tech) umpire Curtis (Texas) head linesman Minton (Indiana) field judge Schwartz (Rice) BEAuxtoNr Oct 13 vazHoid ing off the Centenary Gentlemen for three periods the Texas Aggies bogged down in the fourth period Saurday as the Louisiana eleven put across two touchdowns for a 13 to 0 Victory over a team coached by their former mentor Homer Norton For three periods the game was the sort of defensive battle most frequently seen in tilts between the two teams but -midway in the fourth stanza Howard Hooper Cen- tenary right end intercepted a lazy pass over the line thrown by Cousert and galloped 52 yards for a touchdown 1 Soon the Gents intercepted an- other Aggie 'pass and from the Farmer 35-yard line started a march that did not stop -until Capt Buddy Parker plowed over center from the one-yard line The Farmers' running attack was stopped completel3r by a strong Cen- tenary forward waU and only with a mediocre passing game were the Cadets able to gain They played virtually the entire third period in Centenary territory but lacked the punch to score In fact until the unexpected break came which gave 0m1Momemmmie Brigham Yottng University 0 Utah 43 Cornell (Iowa) 0 Beloit 13 Colorado Aggies 2 Denver University Colorado Mines 0 Western State 3 'Intermountain Union 0 Montana Mines 33 Western Union Luther 68 Oregon 6 Washington 16 Washington State 6 Gonzaga 13 Occidental 7 San Diego State 20 South Carolina 0 North Carolina State 6 Pacific 6 California 7 Montana 9 A 16 Alleeegany Alfred 1 (tie) HOUSTON Oct 13 UP) The Rice Owls sensing a real chance at the Southwest Conference football championship cleared the initial hurdle at top speed Saturday as they smothered the Southern Meth- University running attack and blanked the Mustangs 9 to The flying feet and the swaying hips of Bill Wallace accounted for the Owl touchdown and the accu rate toe of Leche Sylvester regis tered the field goaL The Mustangs famed for their aerial prowess made plenty of yardage through the ozone as the teams battled between the 20 yard lines but they couldn't con- nect with their flips when a con- nection would have meant a score Thrills Fans Wallace's 36-yard touchdown run gave the 14000 fans their greatest thrill It came at the end of the ofr first quarter after Witt's 60-yard kick had rolled dead on the Mustangs' 3-yard line to give the Owls the upper hand for the first time -1 in the contest Jack Rabbit Smith immediately punted back but the boot traveled only to the 36-yard line where Wal- lace picked it up on the bounce He raced toward the sidelines to his left- then suddenly cut back and proceeded across the goal line So well did he thread his way and so good was his teammates' blocking gi that not a hostile hand was laid on him Sylvester was not in the game at that time and McCauley missed the try for extra point The Owls unloosed 'the longest sustained drive of the day shortly after the teams came back for the second half Starting on their own 27-yard line the Kittsmen with McCauley and Wallace bearing the grunt found large holes in the Mustang wall and pushed to the Dallas team's 17-yard 6 line Three line plays did not net 0- the necessary yardage but the brainy John McCauley had maneu- vered the team into a position al most directly in front of the goal He called on Sylvester and the Browns- vile youth responded with a place kick about midway between the up- es rights The Feathered Flock and the Methodists finished even in great goal line stands Before the first quarter was half over the Mustangs thanks mainly to some nice air work had advancad the pigskin to the Rice two-yard I's line with four plays to lug it across Wilson Stopped -Little Robert Wilson who never a got loose during the whole after- noon made a yard at right guard On the next play the left side of the Owl line smeared him for a two-yard loss The alert Owl sec- Is ondary then knocked down a pass and on the fourth play Wilson's long swing around Rice's right wing 4 ended in a two-yard loss "I An intercepted pass and a 30-yard run down the siacunes by Mc- Cauley gave the Methodists a chance to show their goal line fight near the end of the second quarter After McCauley was tackled the Owls had almost 10 yards to go for a touchdown Witt made five of them at right guard Wallace picked up a half yard on the other side then Witt hit right again to carry within inches of the goal He tried a third time but was thrown back for no gain The lineup and summary Smith le Orr It: Wetsel Ig Bradford Scottino rg Carter rt: Fuqua (c) re Shu- ford qb Wilson hb Burt hh Sprague lb le Frankle Bale 1g Arthur (c) Brandon rg Mays rt Sylvester re: McCauley qb Metzler hb Wallace hb: Witt lb Statistics on the game: SM1T Rice First downs 13 8 Yards gained rushing 56 107 Forward passes attempted 28 7 Forward passes completed 18 0 Forwci passes intercepted 0 3 Yards gained by passing 153 0 Punting average 3712 34 Avg yds punts returned 7-6 122 Opponents fumbles recovered 0 2 Yards lost by penalty 40 50 Score: IL 0 0 0 0-0 Rice 6 0 3 o-r Rice Scoring: Touchdown Wallace i Field goat Sylvester (place kick) i Officials: 'inner Missouri referee Watson Texas umpire Fouts Elay br bead linesman Murrel Army field judge Substitutions: backs Finley Meyers Smith Bac-us: ends Stewart Zachry: tackles Briggs Spain guards Stamps and Fields centers Rabom Johnson Rice: backs Friedman Ray Smith Letts: ends Sadler Steen tackles Miller Blering: guards Daunt''' Ard center Bollman HOUSTON Oct 13 UP) Tha Rice Ow sensin Is a real chance at the Southwest Conference football championship cleared the Initial hurdle at top speed Saturday as ford qb Wilson hb I IS tuicz 1-1 uqua kcY re znu Burt hb Sprague lb Rice-Williams le Frankie It Bale 1g Arthur (c) Brandon a Mays rt Sylvester re McCau ley qb Metzler hb Wallace hb Witt Statistics on the game: SMIT Rice st Fir downs 13 8 Yards gained rushing 56 107 Forward passes attempted 28 7 Forward passes completed 16 0 Forwd passes intercepted 0 3 Yards gained by average passing 153 3712 30 Puntmg 4 76 12 2 Avg yds punts returned Opponents fumbles recovered 0 2 Yards lost by penalty 40 50 Score: 0 0 0 0-0 Rice 6 0 3 o-r Rice Scoring: Touchdown Wallace i Field goal Sylvester (place kick) i Officials: nner Missouri referee Watson Texas umpire: Fouts Bay lor bead linesman Murrel Army field judge -r Substitutions backs Fi I n- lay Meyers Smith Baru: ends Stewart Zachry tackles Briggs Spain guards Stamps and Fields centers Reborn Johnson a Rice: hacks Friedman Rail Smith Letts ends Sadler Steen tackles Miller Blering guards Demos? Ard center Bollman Arkansas will get a thorough non-conference test from the Tigers who tied Rice and Although they finished the 1933 season on top in the Southwest Conference the Razorbacks suffered a humiliating 0-20 defeat at the hands of Biff Jones' team last year in the annual clash that features the Louisiana State Fair at Shreveport Coach Fred Thomsen of Arkansas is aiming principally at a conference championship this year but he is also ambitious to make a far more creditable showing against the powerful team from his Southern neighboring state Chicago 'Wallops Michigan 27 to 0 At times in estimating his team's strength Henderson tries to live up to the nickname but his smile and twinkling eyes take a weight from his words More often he gives a sincere opinion which Is usually extraordinarily accurate He seldom makes an out-and-out prediction that his team will run over any opponent but never says any opponent will beat his team Henderson I has done a lot more here than just build a good team He has made Tulsa highly football conscious by off-the-field promotion He knows most of the people in town and they all know him' He is active downtown as at the university and is never too busy to do anything that will build good will and support for the Hurricane He encourages the so-called "grandstand quarterbacks and coaches" is always open to all interviewers and makes at least two radio talks each week Before the season opens he holds a free public demonstration to help teach the fans some of the things that will help them enjoy the game: exhibiting the different kinds of offensive and defensive formations how plays develop and by walking players through plays show how blocking is Henderson is the only paid coach develop talons Dow plays snots IV walking players through plays show how blocking is executed Henderson is the only paid coach Loyola IL Purdue and Creighton can't 'escape being a letdown game for the Rice Owls Reports from the Omaha campus are to the effect that Creighton only has a mediocre teem and if that is true Rice should be able to win even if her play is below the high standard set in the first four games Creighton defeated Rice 14- 13 last year for one of the two victories scored all season I A I 4 CHICAGO Oct 13- was gaiety on the midway tonight for the University of Chicago football team rose up in all its might this afternoon and knocked the toppling Wolverines of Michigan off the peak of the Big Ten where they have been perched through four gridiron seasons The score was 27 was nothing halfway about the Chicago triumph Michigan went down beneath four touchdowns two by Jay Berwanger and two by Ned Bartlett and three place kicks for extra points by Berwanger It was the largest margin- by which Chicago ever has defeated Michigan the largest score by which Michigan has lost since 1919 The Maroons counted their first Big Ten victory since 1832 and Michigan was forced to accept its first defeat by a Western Conference team since 1931 'When Berwanger crashed through -centerfor a touchdown in the second period be scored Chicago's first points against Michigan since the Maroons won from the Maize and Blue in 1919 'Statistics of the game gave Chicago only a slight margin over Michigan but the Maroons excelled in scoring punch and gained their yardage when there were touchdowns in sight- at 1AJIy IILS11 11TAAA6csas i was forced to accept its first de- feat by a Western Conference team sin 1931 When Ber nger crash- ed through -center for a touchdown In the second period be scored Chi- cago's first points against Michigan since the Maroons won from the its and Maize Blue in 1919 Statistics of the game gave Chi- ig a sli margin cago only bu the Maroons excelled over Michan in scoring punch and gained their yardage when there were touch- downs in sight- The Hardin-Simmons Cowboys hardly have the class to give Baylor any serious argument in the game billed for Abilene 11444 N4 a 4 ab 1A44 St Benedicts 3412 Roy "Skeet" Berry flashing 155- pound senior halfback matched his speed and marvelous elusiveness against the varied attack and nearly made good with a one-man victory He scored one touch down and was the outstanding Tulsa star but the 12 points weren't enough Tack Dennis and George Delker two former West Texas high school stars missed their kicks for the extra points The game was- one of the con tests that gives you the jitters raises the hair on the back of your neck The ball was rushed from one end of the field to the other and the lead changed hands four times Tulsa scored first in the early minutes of a I the second quarter Five minutes later Lawrence had personally made a touchdown for and 4 Manton kicked goal to put the Frogs ahead 7 to 6 a lead they maintained until the half 4 4 I Go Back on Top The third quarter was less than five minutes old when Howard 4 Clark cut loose and returned a punt 5 5 yards for the six points that put Tulsa ahead 12 to 7 Delker missed the kick Less than a dozen I plays later Baugh passed 10 yards I Over the goal line to Jordan to put the Christians back on top Jordan kicked the goal From then until I the final gun the Purple defended its two points successfully with 4 smartly directed strategy It made no mistakes as it did against kansas a week ago Berry broke away repeatedly for long gains that stacked up great yardage in the summary for Tulsa but the most spectacular single run of the game was made by Lawrence a Immediately after Tulsa had made its first touchdown he took a kick- off and ran it back 76 yards to the Hurricane 14-yard line From there he powerhoused it over for a touch down carrying the leather on five of the six plays required to make the distance He made the final two yards Lawrence playing with all- of the fire and force that made him one of the greatest backs in the game last year was invaluable in all de- partments He kicked the muddy Slick ball long and accurately all afternoon and played a magnificent game on the defense-making tackles 1 I al over the field and intercepting two passes A heavy 10-minute shower felt a few minutes before the game started and although it rained no more throughout the afternoon that one shower made the field so soggy that the ball was constantly wet and hard to handle That circumstance so cramped this Frogs' favorite form of offense passing that they tried comparatively few but made good With the one that was needed most 4 Tulsa scored first after a drive from 9 4 25-yard line Dennis passed to Wick- ersharn for the first 16 yards and then Berry danced through Jackie (CONTINUED ON- -PAGE 23-t I I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 a' 114 4 1 4 I 4 4 94 JD til-y arnica away repectscuiy iui long gains that stacked up great Yardage in the summary for Tulsa but the most spectacular single run of the game was made by Lawrence Immediately after Tulsa had made touchdown took its first thd he tk a kick- off and ran it back 76 yards to the Hurricane there 0 ane 14-yard line From pou he erhoused it over for a touch- clown carrying the leather on five of the sik plays to make the distance He made the final two Yards Lawrence playing with all- of the last year was invaluable fire and force that made him one et the greatest backs in the gam in all de- 9 partMentS He kicked the muddy Slick ball long and accurately all afte rnoon and played a magnificent game on the defenseaking tackles I ai over the field and intercep ting two passes A heavy 10-minute' shower fell a few minutes before the game started and although it rained no more throughout the afternoon that one the 4 shower made field so soggy that the bll a was constantly wet and hard to handle That circumstance so cramped 11'1 Frogs' favorite form of offense that passing at they tried comparatively few but made good I With the one that was needed most Tulsa scored first after a drive from 25-yard line Dennis passed to Wick- ersharn for the first 16 Yards and then Berry danced through tackle (CONTINUED ON PAGE 23- 14 Tulsa 12 Texas 19 Oklahoma Rice 9 0 Arkansas 6 Baylor 0 Centenary 13 Tease A Auburn 20 Junior Aggies 9 Hardin-Simmons freshmen New Mexico Aggles 13 Sul Ross 0 West Texas State -Teachers 47 New Mexico Military Institute Dixie University (Dallas) 0 Texas Arts and Industries College (Kingsville) 71 Sul Ross College "Du team 2 Humble Oilers 6 Southwestern 6 St Edward's 6 (tie-) Texas College of Mines 15 New Mexico University 21 Southeastern Oklahoma Teachers- 0 Northeattern Oklahoma Teachers 9 Iowa State 13 Missouri Indiana 6 'Temple 6 Williams 6 Princeton 35 Georgia Tech 0 Duke 20 Brown 0 Harvard 13 Syracuse 20 Cornell 7 Maryland 13 Navy 16 Drake 0 Army 48 Penn 6 Yale 14 Maine 0 Dartmouth 27 Southern Cal 6 Pitt 20 Carnegie 'Tech 0 Mich State Georgetown 6 Ohio 36 Ohio State 13 Illinois 14 Mississippi State 0 Alabama 41 Iowa 13 Nebraska 14 Michigan 0 Chicago 27 Tulane 28 Florida 12 Vanderbilt 32 University Of Cincinnati 0 Northwestern 0- Stanford 20 Arkansas State- 0 West Tennessee Teachers 18 Catholic 6 Holy Cross 17 iT LosetI Textile 0 Colby 13 Ithaca 7 Vermont 0- Virginia Tech 6 William and Mary 0' Rensselaer 0 St Lawrence 34 Baltimore 0 Moravian F-4L 14 LaFayette 0- Susquehanna 12 Haverford Gettysburg 6 Penn State 32 Kenyon 0 Rochester 19 Niagara 7 Clarkson 0- Georgetown '9 Manhattan Va Wesleyan 21 11 Bowdoin 0 Wesleyan 13 I 6 Columbia 29 Springfield 7 Rutgers IL Mass State 7 Conn State I Northeastern 6 Rhode Island State 0 -Union 0 Amherst 13 Uppsala 6 Drexel 53 St Bonaventure 0 Colgate 62 Lehigh 7 Johns Hopkins 5 Wooster 20 Case 7 Swarthmore Dickinson 6 Western Reserve 33 of Buffalo 0-- Bates 7 New Hampshire 7 6 Providence 11 Lebanon Valley 7'Muhienbersi 25 Waynesburg 15 Bethany Grove City 18 Slippery JRock Hanover 6 Miami 39 Denison 13 Oberlin Washington and Lee 0 West Virginia 12 La Salle 13 Villanova 45 Coast Guard 2 Middlebury 32- DePaow 13 Bali Teachers 0- Indiana State 31 Rose Poly 0-- Clemson Kentucky 7 St Benedict'a 12 Kansas South Dakota 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Lebanon Valley 7-Muhienberg 25 Waynesburg 15 Bethany Grove City 18 Slippery Rock Hanover Miami est Virginia 12 39 Denison 6 Oberlin Washington and Lee 0 La Salle 13 Villanova 45 Coast Gu ard 2 Middlebury 32 DePauw 13 Wall Teachers 0- Indiana State 31 Rose Poly O- St Benedicte 2 Kansas 34- etemeoe Kentucky 7' 1 South Dakota-7 Wisconsin 28 Purdue 7 Notre Came 18 North Caroline 14 Georgia st John's 6 Virginia Mercer 0 Birmingham-Southern-1C Missisaippl Tennessee 27 Trinity 34 Werchester Tech Tennessee ssee Posy 0 west Ky 27 Ten Marshall 7 Ottio 1Nesleyan 43 Holbrook 0 Thiel 38 -66 Clarion I St Vincent 54 Oakland City I Franklin 421- Evansville Valparaiso 19 Wittenberg 33 Otterbein 21 Tennessee Wesleyan 0 Sewanee Oglethorpe 18 Chattanooga southwestern of Memphis 7- msesissipm College 20 Grinnell reyan 6 0 a lb sac here a (tie) C) State Time 11 Iowa Mkrnlaan l'irnia 20 Missouri School" of mines 6 LAWRENCE Kan Oct University's Jayhawkers won a hard-fought gridiron struggle with St Benedict's College here this afternoon 34 to 12 after the Ravens had scored first and held their- opponents on- virtually even terms throughout the first half The score at half time showed Kansas leading only 7 to 6 Army Beats Drake Bulldogs 48 to- 0 WEST-POINT Oct 13 (4P) The Army football team crushed the Drake Bulldogs 48 to 0 today as the Cadets had a good workout in brisk Autumn atmosphere before 12000 spectators- Ralph King and 'Jack Buckler led the Army attack with two touchdowns each- Navy Endangered But Wins 16 to 13 ANNAPOLIS Md Oct 13--With a great last period rally Maryland scored two touchdowns and threw a scare into the Navy here today but the Middies' early scoring gave them a 16 to 13 decision before a football crowd of 22000 ''iAtibiiiiib120 to 6 '33ATON ROUGE La Oct13 (1P) Mustering a scoring speed and power that could not be stopped Louisiana State University whipped an outclassed Auburn eleven Saturday night 20 to 6 GREEN WAVE WINS GAINESVTLIr Oct 13 Claude "Mink" Simons made his educated arm and ta pair of flying heels play the major part in four sudden Tulane touchdown stabs Saturday and the Green Wave beat a gallant last half drive -to win from the Florida 'Gators 28 to 12 in a beautifulL exhibition of 'open 'ale Bulldogs Beat Penn 14 to NEW- HAVEN Conn- Oct13 (A) Yale defeated Permsylvania's young eleven 14 to 6 here today before 26000 spectators Yale scored touchdowns in the first and third periods Penn scored in the last DUKE Us-TURNS TECH BY20-0 DURHAM- Oct 13 With the brilliant work of Corky Cornelius stellar halfback playing a major part in the counting of its three touchdowns Duke University rolled Georgia Tech back 20 to 0 here Saturday afternoon The Duke counters all came in the first half as the 'Blue Devils achieved sweet revenge for the to 0 defeat-Georgia Tech handed them In their closing game last December Duke bad gone through the season undefeated until the Tech game and Is undefeated tali year SOUTH BEND Ind Oct 13 Hitched to a quartet of quick striking ball 'carriers who 'gave every promise of duplicating the sling deeds of the immortal 'four horsemen of 1924 Elmer Layden's Notre Dame football machine rode out of the gridiron wilderness Saturday with a decisive 18 to 7 conquest oVer Purdue: The victory witnessed by a record equalling throng of 45000 spectators was scored within a space of 10 -minutes in the second period when Coach Layden turned loose his quartet of destruction spreading Melinkovich Wallace Frornhart Fred Carideo and Mike Layden brother of the Irish mentor Before their lightning thruits through the air around the wings and through the line had subsided they had scored threes touchdowns to clinch victoryand to turn the Odd substitution: Arkansas' Pool for Lake 4 job of defensive over to the reserves for the remainder of the battle which ended with a 66-yard Pure due touchdown march Melinkovich back to the football wars after a year's fight for life and health was the biggest battering ram in the Irish attack on the weary Boilermakers who were weakened by the physicial impossibility of putting their scoring aces Duane Purvis and Jim Carter on the field together Big George started the scoring with a spectacular 60-yard dash and a few minutes later snatched one of Leyden's long accurate passes for a 35-yard gain which put him in position to score again with two bone brushing lunges from the Boilermaker three-yard stripe Then as the Boilermakers rallied Carideo raced in intercepted Purvis' pass -on his own 25 and outfooted the entire enemy team with a beautiful 70-yard sprint down the sidelines to LAWRENCE Kan Oct 13 -an- sas University's Jayhawkers won a Odd substitution: Arkansas' Pool d- tru 1 with hard-fought gridiron iron gg wi for Lake St Benedict's College here this aft- ernoon 34 to 12 after the Ravens 4 had scored first and held their- op- 1 mi A ponen ts on- virtually a ev en terms ew orsemen ea Irish thr oug ou th throughout first IL The score as a -41' 1 at half time showed Kansas leading Yale Bulldogs only 7 to 6 Beat Penn 14 to required vim 6 ck-F rom Land of a na Army Beats Drak NEW HAVEslaConn- Oct13 (dP) SOUTH BEND Ind Oct 13 CO- job of defensive over to the re- Billy ci 48 0 6 ogs ims young Hitched to a quartet of quick strik- Yale defeated Permsylvania' serves for the remainder of the bat- fl TT Trounces eleven- 14 to 6 here today before tle which ended with a 66-yard Pur- 26 000 spectators Yale scored touch- ing ball carriers who 'gave' every due touchdown march LAI I ti' -ft downs in the first and third periods daz- Melinkovich back to the football WEST-POINT t- 13 (Al' Auhuin by20 promise of duplica ng the Penn scored in the last horsemen of 1924 Elmer zling deeds of the Immortal wars after a year's fight for life and Th Army football team cr ushed the Layden's health was the biggest battering Drake Bulldogs 48 to 0 oay as 0- Oct13 DUKE nUKE TURNS BACK Notre Dame football machine rode ram in Irish attack on the -weary A 33ATON ROUGE aP) 1 th ORIA TECH 0 0 ur day Cadets had a good workout in brisk out of the gridiron wilderness Sat- Boilermakers who were weakened Autumn atmosphere before 12000 Mustering a scori ng speed and pow- spectators- Ralph King and 'Jack er that could not be stopped Low- 6 with a decisive 18 to 7 con- by the physicial impossibility of Quest oVer Purdue putting their scoring aces Duane Buckler led the Army a----ck with Lana State University whipped an DurtHlut r' Oct 13 MI- Thevictory witnessed by a rec- Purvis and Jim Carter on the field two touchdowns each outclassed Auburn eleven Saturday With the brilliant work of Corky or fig 20 to 6 equalling throng of 45000 spec- together Big George started the ni Cornelius stellar halfback playing spectacular 60-yard Iators was scored within a space of scoring with a 'a 'w GREEN WAVE WINS a major part in the counting of its 10 minutes in the second period dash and a few minutes later avy End an ee throuchdowns Duke University when Coach Leyden turned loose snatched one of Layden's long ac- -GAINESVTTIr Oct 13 (dP)- rolled Georgia Tech back 20 to 0 his quartet of destruction spreading curate passes for a 35-yard gain WM 16 to 13 Claude "Mink" Simons made his here Saturday afternoon backs-George Melinkovich Wal- which put him in position to score But educated arm and ta pair of flying The Duke counters all came in lace Fronnhart Fred Carideo and again with two bone brushing heels major ANNAPOLIS Md Oct 13-With ay the part in four the first half as the Blue Devils Mike Leyden brother of the Irish hinges from the Boilermaker three- sudden Tulane touchdown stabs achieved sweet revenge for the 8 mentor yard stripe Then as the Boiler- I a great last period rally Maryland 1 Saturday and the Green Wave beat to 0 defeat -Georgia Tech handed Before their lightning thrusts makers rallied Carideo raced in in- scored two touchdowns and threw a a gallant last half drive to win them in their closing game last De- through the air around the wings tercepted Purvis' pass en his own scare into the Navy here today but from the Florida 'Gators 28 to 12 cember Duke had gone through the and through the line had subsided 25 and outfooted the entire enemy them the Middies' early scoring gave em I Pen a beautiful exhibition of SellSOTI undefeated until the Tech they had scored threes touchdowns team with a beautiful 70-yard sprint a 16 to 13 decision' before a footbati Scrowd of 22000 football game an is undefeated this year to -clinch victoryand to turn the down the sidelines to score-.