The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 18

v. POST tSEC-TTDONr-. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1923, crm3 i ST Wnghorris, Oklahoma Sooners a Miciom TEXAS AGGIES and it was Notre Dame'i ball 00 Princeton's 40-yard line. Stuhldhrer grabbed a paBS from Crowley and ran to Princeton's 20-yard line. i' HHa1tl TWO TOUCHDOWNS BEAT RICE OWLS IN CLOSE GAME POSITION.

Right End Right Tabkl Right Guard Center Left Guard OKLAHOMA. Conner Wahl Rogers Rees Crow Tuckle Morrison i Rice, Campbell Ulrick DvBoa Hefflln i Kloti Willis 'Hal Left Left End Miggins Quarterback Eslinter Right Half Crutchfield Left Half Hashrook (C.) Fullback Scnaker Chamber Willlford Herri HepkiB Ploe detente wa baffled byS The Four Knickerbockers it ft 3. A 1 Top left A. B. Knickerbocker, fftjT liiMi imiiiuj A V-l quarterback on A.

and M. team In 1921 ST Wl -7 AII-Southweter quarterback I ff! I- that year by vote of eoache. Center rt 11! I top Herman W. Knickerbocker 1 Jt quarterback at A. and M.

WW. 1 "UrrY Top right W. E. Knickerbocker, WL- TF' i quasterback on Marlin High team -4 1 I 1 two years ago; this year trying out oa kw I i VJll S. M.

U. team. Only 18 years of age, mm I i rri In Junior year. Bottom right H. C.

I I V- V- Knickerbacker, was colonsl of ths cadet corps' at A. and M. In 1917, 'fe t''i I I then volunteered for aviation corps In ItL IWw 'At I 1918 and was held as instructor In l9L Wr: y. I ii stunt flying at Wet Point and nevr yjn I I 1 1 tipped a wing. Refused offer of I mir l- $20,000 a year a Instructor In Japan.

jA- j. yJI I Football Results in continuous aerial anacic -01 Jehnay Miulchbeck' Oklahoma Agile Saturday and the Owl lost their scead conference game 13 to 0. In the first quarter, after two plunge had been repelled by the Owls' forwards, the Sooner Aggies resorted te as. overhead assault and for three periods their forward passes kept the ball continually In Owl territory, la- the final period the Owls retaliated with an air offense that at on time carried the ball to the Sooner five yard line, but Rice backs could not penetrate the Aggie line their only chance to score was lost. Captain Charles Swarti, who was injured in the game with Arkansas at Tattle Rock lust Saturday, was kept on tbe side lines, and the big KD in tbe Owl attack wans silenced, bis place Harris played a good (ame, but the Owls sorely missed the leadership and individual pliiy of i their captain.

Except for a fatal fum- ble Chambers played well for Kice. while Wilford's punting and passing were excellent. Crutchfield and Captain Hasbrook. who were usually on the sending- and receiving terminals of the Aggie' aerial plays, were the outstanding men In Oklahoma's advance. Seller and Eslinger at quarter did somp clever work, while Gaddis, giant end, also was least in a stellar role.

Hnth lines and wings were invulnerable, the only substantial gains of the game behig tbe result of forward passes. First Quarter. Crutchfield kicked off over Rice's goal and the ball was brought out to tbe 20-yard line. Williford fumbled and Oklahoma recovered. Two plays on tb left side failed to gain.

Hasbrook made 8 yards. Rice got the ball on aa incomplete pass. Williford punted to midfield. An end run failed for Oklahoma. Scbaker failed to gain around the end.

A forward pass was incomplete. Crutchfield then punted 30 yards to Williford. who returned to Rice's 35-yard Hue. Williford 'gained 2 yards over left end. Chami era lost 3 yardi.

Chambers fumbled and Higgins recovered for Oklahoma, now on the Rice 30-yard line. Crutchfield gained 3 yards through right tackle. Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards offside. A forward pass gained 3 yards. Another pass THREE MUSKETEERS PASSING AS GOLF KINGS IN ENGLAND ROOT'S ELEVEN AGAIN DEFEATS EASTERN SQUAD Associated Prase Report.

PALMER STADIUM. PRfNCE-TON, N. Oct. 20. Notr Dame' faster aad smarter footbaH eleven soored its second Eastern victory her thl afternoon by overwhelming the Princeton Tiger, 25 to 2, before a crowd of 30,000 tpectator.

Six minutes after th opening whistle, Notre Dame scored a touchdown and started a leftd which the Indiana team never j-elinqulihed. th second period Notr Dame scored another touchdown and In the fourth period two more touchdown war put over th Tigers goal line. Princeton was saved from a shutout by a freak play In th seoond period. Smith, th Tiger end, blocked a punt by Crowley In the stndow of th Notr Dam goal line and the ball bounded off hi chest back of the Notr Dam goal lis and th ball bounded off his chest back of the Notr Dam line. Crowley fell on the ball but It was a safety and two point for tns Tigers.

Princeton wtas ex sect 1 no a wild for ward pasting gam but Notr Dame demoralized th Tlgari' defense by starting a running attack around th nds, which brought Miller over th line for th first touchdown after a sensational parade dew th field. Straight footfall, htlpjtd with passes put Stuhldreher across for another Notr Dam toachdew la tn second period. PRINCETON, Oct 20. Notr Dame swamped Princeton here today in their clash bv the score of 25 to 2. A safety1 was tbe only score made by tbe liners.

Princeton won the toss and Emery kicked off to Aotre Dame lU-yard line. Layden ran the ball, back 14 yards. Bergman was thrown for a 10-yard loss and Layden punted to midfield. Notre Dame smeared two line charges by Croft and Vangerbig punt ed out of bounds on rsotre JJame 1 22-yard line. Miller got away around right end for 14 yards.

Bergman then skirted left end for 9 yards and Layden made first down on a smash at center. Miller again ran right end for 7 yards. Layden crossed the Tiger defense on a delayed pass and skirted off left tackle for 9 yards. Bergman ran left end for 5 yards. Layden again.

got loos and charged off tackle to Princeton's 20-yard line. Miller found a huge hole off left tackle and ran through 20 yards for a touchdown. I'nnceton blocked the kick for a noint after touchdown, making the score Notre Dame 6, Princeton 0. Layden kicked off for Notre Dame to Princeton's 5-yard line. Vangerbig fumbled the ball, but ran it back far 15 yards before Bergman downed hitn.

Bedell replaced Hills at guard for I'nnceton. Notre Dame broke up two attempts at and Vangerbig punted to Stuhldhrer, who was downed on ISotre Dame's 30-yard line. Bergman ran left end for 15 yards. Miller and Bergman failed to gain on two tackle bucks snd I-ayden punted to Dins-more, who ww downed on Princeton's 20-vard line. Vangerbig smashed through right tackle for 8 yards.

Dinsmore made, it first downs for Princeton on the 30-vard line. Snively tried tbe first forward pass of the game and it was intercepted by Miller in midfield. On the next play Princeton regained tbe ball when Vangerbig intercepted a pass from Bergrosn. Sniveley tried another psss for the Tigers but it was knocked down by Notr Dame. Vangerbig then got away a great punt that went back to midfield where Dinsmore was downed in his trscks.

Regan re laced Walsh at center for Notre tame. Snively tried a forward pass but Notte Dame again knocked it down. Notre Dame broke up snother psss and Croft let another slide through his arms. Vangerbig then punted over the goal line snd it was Notre Dame ball on her line. Miller and Bergman lost seven yards on attempted end runs but Princeton was penalized five yards for off side playing.

Hergman ran left end for 25 yards. Ijiyden added .,) yards on a charge otl right tackle. Bergman was thrown for a three vard loss on the next play, an at tempted at left end. Mavl replaced Murphy st end for Notre Dame. Layden tried a 45-yard drop kick and failed.

It was wide of tbe goal posts. Smith replaced Drews at end for rrtneeton. Here the period ended with the score Notre Dame 0: Prince ton 0. Second Period. Trinceton resumed idev on the Ti gers 2(f-yard line.

Vangerbig punted ot ctuhldhrer who was downed on N'otre Dame's 40-yard line. Crowley replaced Bergman in the Notre Dame backfield. Notre Dame made first down on a 10-yard pass, Crowley to MayL Notre Dame was penalised five yards for aff side. Miller got around rigbt end and ran 30 yards before be wan forced outside, layden smashed off left tackle for nine yards but the ball was called back and Nitre Dame was again penalised for off side playing, Crum replaced Croft in the Princeton backfield. Crowley hit left tackle for 14 yards.

Crowley danced through the Princeton line and advanced the ball, to Princeton's five-yard line, Miller tried right end. but fumbled, and Princeton recovered the ball on the Tigers' five-yard line. From behind goal Vsngering punted to Stuhld-rer in midfield. Stuhldrer got away a pass to Miller, who rsn to Princeton's 10-yard line. Miller gained five yards around right end.

Layden then charged Jthrough center to the Tigers' one- yard line, otuniiirer crashed under the goal posts for a touchdown. Princeton again blocked the kick for point after touchdown and the score was: Notre Dame 12. Princeton 0. Cerney replaced Layden and Maher went in for Miller for-Notre Dame. Notre Dame kicked off to Princeton's 20-yard line, Dinsmore running the ball back 10 yards.

The Tigers failed to gain on two line charges and Vangerbig punted 70 yards, the ball rolling behind the goal line, and was recovered by Crowley, making a safety and scoring two points for Princeton. Notre Dame resumed nlav on her 30-yard line. Three line plunges failed" and Crowley kicked to Princeton's 40- yard line, where the ball rolled dead. Gorman replaced Dinsmore at quarterback for Princeton. Mayl inter cepted a forward pass front Snively, BEAT S.

D. TIGERS EASILY Houston Post Special. BATON ROUGE, Oct 20 Tha well oiled and perfectly c-erdl-natlog Texas A. and M. football turn today defeated th Louitlaaa SUM University Tiger by th scort of 28 to 0 In a contest that was fufuradd solely by the defensive and offenslv play of the Cactus Stat warrior.

Starting early in tbe first quarter the Aggies never ended their' procession up snd down the field until the last whistle had blown. Winning the tosi in the first quarter they received the kick-off and carried the ball to theL. S. U. 30-yard line.

Fay Wilson, who was tb Big Bertha of the Aggie attack, plunged over tackle for a first down on two successive plays. At this stage of the game L. 8. U. held and four buck in a row failed to gain.

However, on the first play after getting; tbe ball the Tigers fumbled and Wilson recov ered. Again did the Tigers hold for downs and upon receiving the ball this time elected to punt. Stevens booted. Again did Wilson burst into the spotlight glare when be went around right end on tbe first play for a first down. Carrying tbe ball to within striking distance of the Tiger goaj Wilson was again called on and tore off a six-yard gain through the guard.

On the next play he went over for a touch down. Knickerbocker place-kicked for the extra point. The only first down made by the L. S. IT.

team in the period was made after the kick-off. Play ended with tbe ball on tbe Tigers four-yard line. The Aggies added more points In the second period. In this period one more touchdown was made. The Aggies ran their points np to 28 in the third period and then were checked off for tbe rest of the game.

Neely made th feature play in this period when he returned Stevens' punt 30 yards. Gill snd Wilson gineered a beautiful forward pas iu this period that netted 80 Following; ia the lineup: L. 8. U. Texas A.

and M. McCall Tyeft tsckle.R. O. Wilson Vernon Left guard. Johnson (a, I Bourgeois Center Right guard.

Steele Right tackle Dansb) Fwen Bight end Evsn Quarter Kn'kerbocker Jackson Left half Neely Fav Fullback Officials: Referee, Kittleman (Northwestern). I'mpire, Moriarity (St, Mary's). Head linesman, Brea seals (Vale). Time of seconds Ten minutes. interference with pssser.

Curt! throws Reece for 15 yards loss. Itvan bits center for five yards. Rysn pass failed. Wakefield attempts drop kick from 39 yard line. Robertson returns) 30 yards.

Eckhardt makes five yards but Vandy is penalised five yards off side. Eckhardt lost nine yards: Kckliardt makes four around right end. Quater ends. Third Quarter. No changes in teams that finished first half.

Kyan kicks to Eckhardt on 10-yard line, who returned to 40 ytrds bsll in midfield. Robertson goes out of bounds. Again Texas is offside- on penalised 5 yards. Tynes makes 5 yarda out of bounds. Eckhardt punts 45 yards to Reeee.

who returns 28 yards to Vandy's 37-yard line, Ryan punt 45 to Robertson, who signaled for a fah' catrh. Vandy approached within yards snd was penalised 10 Eckhardt punts 65 yards to Reeor who returned 22 yards. Ryan gained one yard. Kyan fumbled and Brail) recovered. Texas ball own 40-yanl line.

Eckhardt 2 yards. Eckhardt around right end for first down. J. On Vandy 42-yard line. Kobertsen carried ball out of bounds, no gain.

Eckhardt makes 5 yards. Robertson then kicked field goal from Vandy 45-yard line. Score, Texas 10. Vandy 0. Rysn kicked off to Tynes who returned 10 yards.

Texas ball on own line. Robertson yards, Eckhardt 3 yards around right end. Eekhardt punts 45 yards to Reeee. who returned 12 yards. Kyan 4 yard through center.

Reece lost 2 yards going out of bounds. Ryan punts 20' yards out of bounds. Texas ball on own 20-yard line. Tynes 3 yards over tackle. Eckhardt kirks 52 yards to Ryan, who.

returns 18 yards. Two Texas men bit him. Eckhardt's punts so far his men can't get down under them. Ryan makes best punts. Re had til afternoon ball going 45 yards.

Robertson returned 10, Eckhardt makes 8 yards in two plays. Quarter ended. Texas ball on Vandy's 47-yard line in Texas posession, Score, Texas 10, Vandy 0. Fourth Quarter Marley makes 8 yards and first dowu, Eckhardt through tackle yds. Marly 2 yards over right tackle.

A pass, Eckhardt to wss knocked down by Reece, Eckhardt try (orward pass to Marly on fourth down but failed to complete it. Ball goes' over. Kyan passes to tJomar for 0 yards. Ryan makes first down. Vah- dy pass incomplete, Kuhn to Bomar.

Kuhn to Bomar forward pass blocked by Curtis. Ryan kicked 85 yards out of bounds. Texas ball on 23-yard line. Eckhardt no gain around right end, goes out of bounds. Eckhardt 3 yards over left tackle.

EcH-hardt kicks 44 yards to Reece, Whs Is knocked out of bounds for no gain. Vandy's ball on own 3rJ-yard line. forward nass. Ryaa to Bomar. incom plete.

Ryan attempts to pass but tf rushed by Kuhn ami Bluestein and I tliron for 5 yards loss, Kuhn to Bo- msr incomplete. I Kyan kicks to Robertson who returned 15 yards, beinc run aut of bounds. Texas ball on own 44 yard line, Tynes brtrshed right end for 7 yarns, t.cunardt makes 4 yards god first down. Eckhardt naasea tn Tynes who knocks ball Into air and Kuhn recovers- on own 33-yard line, i'asa, Rvan to Bomar. blocked bv Marly.

Texas penalised 5 yards off. side. Brally intercepted forward pass, Ryan to Bomar. snd runs 35 yarda downed on yard line. Texas pen-allied' 15 yards for talking-.

Tynes makes 6 yards over left tackle. Tvn. 7 yards over center, Tynca make 2 yards. The treat stsdium In- Rrsnt nark Chicago, which will teat 60,000 spectators when -completed, la to be vied almost exclusively for meets and exhibition of amateur athletics, The present golf season will go flown In golf history as tb period that marked the definite eclipee of the old brigade and the rise of a nsw generation of golfers. For four yoars there have been distinct signs that the change was taking; place, but it was left to the present season to bring about the complete revolution.

Much admired as is the wonderful prowess of the famous trio, Braid, Vardon and Taylor, with Herd 03 a sort of whipper-in, and much as is regretted the gradual break-up of that phenomenal combination, so far as If effectiveness is concefned, it is Impossible not to recognize that no set aiigcrbig Intercepted mother pass from Crowley and ram tbe ball back 30 yards to midfield. The half ended is Uorraan made five yards around N'otre Dame's right end. The scope at tke end of the half: Notre Dame VI, Princeton 2. inird uuarter. Miller replaced Maher and Rees took Stuldhrer's place at quarter for Notre Legendre replaced Vangerbig and Newby took Snively's plnee in the Princeton backfield, Princeton kicked off to Notre Dame's 20-yard line.

Miller made 10 yards, Crowley made five yards through center and Miller added 10 more for a first down around left end. Miller made six yards. Princeton was penalized 5 yards for offside and it wss JNotre fame ball on Princeton's five-yard line. Crow-lev, trving left end. fumbled the ball.

and it wss picked np by Crum, who rsn yards to rotre uame iu-yara line: Beattie replaced Newby and mnde five yards off rigbt tackle'. Crowley recovered a blocked punt for Notre Dame. Crowley and Rees made first downs: Miller and L'rowley mane an other first down. Rees punted to Gor man on Princeton's 25-yard line after three nlavs failed to sain. Iegendre punted to Rees on Notre around left end for 15 yards.

Crowley made eight yards through center. Stuldhrer renlaeed Rees and Layden went in for Cerney in the Notre Dame backfield. Layden punted behind the Princeton goal line. Legenrtre punted to name 4U-yard line. the period ended: Fourth Quarter.

Princeton penalized 15 yards for holding. Maher replaced Miller. Beat tie intercepted a orward pssb snd was downed on Princeton's 30-yard line. Croft replaced Beattie. Croft got through lett tackle for 11 yards.

Layden intercepted a forward pass. Maher and Stuhldrer made first downs for Notre Dame. Crowley passed to Layden, who ran to rnnceton -ID-yard line. Bergman replaced Crowley, Maher dashed around Princeton a right end and ran 20 yards for touchdown. Layden kicked goal.

Score: Notre Dame 19. Princeton 2. Notre Dame kicked off to Princeton's 20-yard line. Princeton failed to gain, Legendre punted te Notre Dame's 30-yard line. Princeton got away a pass.

Legendre to Gorman, advancing the ball to mkirieia. Snively reDlaced Crum. Princeton punted. Notre Darae assumed defensive, punted back to midfield. Layden intercepted a forward pass from Snively and ran 40 yards for touch down.

Layden missed the goal flaore was Notre Dame 25. Princeton 2. Notre Dame kicked off to Prince ton and the ball was run back to the Tiger 30-yard line. Sturdy thrown for a 15-yard ions when he tried a forward pass. The game end ed after I'nnceton had completed short forward pass.

FALL BEFORE STATE ATTACK Associated Press Report. DALLAS, Texas. Oct. 20. Coach Stewart University of Teias boms triumphed over Vanderbilt, It! to 0, before 15,000 spectators at Fair park stadium here today.

Eckhardt was the individual star. His putting and line bucking was responsible for the Texas victory. The commodores were with stnkiur distance of Texas' goal in tbe course of the game, but tbe Ionghorn line held fast, Texas was in possession of the ball most of tbe time the fourth period, keeping it in VanJerbilt's ter ritory. Eckhardt intercepted Kuhn's pass and made a 21 yard broken field run. He was tackled by Wakefield Commodore end, who failed todown him, and be raced for another Texas touchdown, Robertson faded at kick ing goal.

Texas scored on a comnieted pan in the second period for yards, followed by three plays through loft tacsie tor a touchdown. Kobertson kicked goal. The two teams battled in the third period on even terms for the first 5 minutes in the center of the field Krkhardt made Hrt yards round left tackle and Robertson place-kicked a field goal from Vandy's 45 yard line. They put the tall in the, Vanderbilt territory for the remainder of the period. First Period Texas ball on own 48 yard line Eckhardt 4 yards left ta'kle.

Tynes makes first on double pass. Eckhardt makes one yard after Morley makes two through center. UritTiardt passes to lynes for yard gain. Morley hits line twice for 7 yards. Ball on Vandy one-yard line.

Wake field calls turn an Morley plunges over line on play, lyies makes touchdown. Robertson kicked goal. Texas receives kickoff from Kysu. rettirna 25 yards. Neil goes in for Laurence at left guard.

Three plays makes yards. Kckhanlt kicks 40 yards. Half over. Score, Texas 7, andy O. Second Quarter.

Eckhardt kicks 54 yards to Reeoe, who returned 4 yards; Ryan kicked 45 yards to Robertson. Eckhardt kicks 50 yards to Reeoe who returned 12 yards. Ryan makes first down on two Plunges. Reeee lost two yards. Ryan punts 25 yards out of bounds.

Texas ball on 30 yard line. Eckhardt punts 45 yards. Texas penalised 15 yards for roughness. Vandy ball on Texas 45 yard line, Vandy penalised five yards off side. Forward pass.

Ryan to Bomar. incomplete, Ryan kicks 22 yards out of bounds. Texas ball on yard line. Kckhafdt punts 43 yards to Reece. who stepped out of bounds.

Vandy's ball on own 27-yard line. Kuhn Inst five yards, Gilstrap tackling. Ryan punts 30 yards and Hobertson returns 10 yards. A double pass over goal line fails Ryan tackling. Texas ball 00 25 yard line.

Eckhardt around right md for four yards. Eckhardt lost four yards. Eek hardt punts, a ball is blow'n bark. Reece arouud right end eight yards, Ryan takes first down. Meier no gain through line.

Meires fumbled and recovered, no gain. Fourth down five yards to so. Texas hall on mu yarn line. hckliardt punts from behind aoal k40 yards, no return by Rece. Kuhn no gain on.

tried play. Kuhn failed to gain. Forward pass, Kuhn to Reece, fails, 'lexa penalised yards fori Oklahoma's 40-yard line. Chambers made 5 yards. Another pass gained 35 yards.

Chambers made 2 yards. Sullivan failed to gain on two at tempts. Clinmbers tailed to gain an1 it was Oklahoma ball on their d-yard line. KJeadis punted to 40-yard iine. Sullivan gained 2 yards.

Two Rice passes failed. Another pass grounded. Oklahoma's bull on 35-yard line. Williford intercepted a pass. Rice's ball on Oklahoma's 25-yard line.

Morrison intercepted a Rice pass. Oklahoma's bull, (iendis punted 55 yards. Williford made a yard. Chambers gained 2 yards. Williford passed to Hale for 18 yards.

Chambers fumbled and recovered, iut lost 2 yards. A Rice pass failed. A Rice pass failed. Williford punted 40 yards. Hasbrooke fumbled.

Gcadis punted to Calvin, who returned 20 yards. Rice's hall on 30 yard line. Williford thrown for loss. A Rice pass failed. Willifotd gained a yard.

Williford punted 50 yards. An Oklahoma pass failed." (ieadis punted to Culvin, who returned 20 yards to Rice 45-yard line. Oklahoma was penalized 2Q yards. A forward, pass failed. Williford passed 40 yards to Hale, who ran out of bounds.

Williford fniled to gain. A Rice pass grounded. Another pass failed. Another pass failed. Oklahoma's ball.

Oklahoma 13. Rice 0. GOLDSTEIN IS CHAMPION. United Press Report. NEW YORK.

Oct. 20. Abe Goldstein, spidery little New York bantam, was proclaimed bantamweight champion of the world by the New York boxing commission today nfter he had won a 12-round decision last night in Madison Square Gulden from Joe Burmnn, Chicago. Goldstein, without much training, substituted for Joe Lynch when the champion called off his fight with Rurniim on the pretext of a dislocated shoulder and lie clearly outpointed lturmau all the way through the fight. NEBRASKA AND KANSAS TIE.

Associated l'ress Report. UNOOI.N. Oct. 20. Nebraska and Kansas universities, tradi tional football rivals, battled through I Iip elrnska homecoming stinlium dedication game here today to a scoreless tie.

They played in tha middle of the field most of the time. Nebraska lacking the punch to put the ball over at crucial moments and Kansas showing a good defensive game. TRAINER SHCOTS OFFICIALS. Associated Press Report. AKRON.

On. 20. Peeking revenge because of suspension of his horses, police said "Shin" Webb, a trainer for the Aldrich stables, shot down race Judges 1'. W. (Ichnrdv and l'eler Callin in the lobby of the Portage hotel here just before noon Saturday.

Judge Gehardy was shot through the left side ar the heart and Judge Callin through the chest. BAN ON BAL LPARKS. United Press Report. NKW YORK. Oct.

20. Orders prohibiting the use of Americnn league baseball parks for boxing, issued by President Run Johnson, probably v. ill be ratified at the winter meeting of the club owners. No action to stop the use of National league parks for fights has been taken yet. according to President John A.

Heydler. WISCONSIN 52. INDIANA 0. Associated Press Report. lU.OO.MlNGTON.

Oct. 20. Wisconsin overwhelmed Indiana in a Western conference contest here today, 52 to 0. The Badgers were superior at every stage of the game and Indiana was powerless against the smashing attack of the Wisconsin backs. Holmes, Harris and Tuft.

Coach Jack Ryan played his second string men against the lloosiers for a part of the time. CHACOLET WON. Associated Press Report. LATONIA, Oct. 20.

Chacolet won the Latonla cup race with $15,000 added at two miles and a quarter here today. Cherry Tree was second and Tip Toe Inn third. Time 3:57. Fan Tocha also started. Chacolet won the Latonla special worth about $50,000 to the winner two weeks ago.

LONG PASSES WIN. IOWA CITY, Oct. 20. Three long forw rd passes from Hall to Grunge gave Illinois a touchdown in the latter part of the fourth period of today's (liioothall game against Iowa, and the Illinois won the game. 0 to (1.

The Hawkeyes scored a touchdown in the first play of the fourth period. A RECOr SCORE. ABILENE, Txas. Oct. 20.

Scoring 104 points to their opponents uone in less than three quarter of play, the Abilene High school football team here yesterday defeated Dublin High school by what is believed to be a record for fast audTontinuotis scoring. The game was called the third quarter ended. DUNLIN WINS LAUREL HANDICAP. Associated Press Report. LAUREL, Oct.

20. DunUn won the $10,000 Laurel handicap for all ages at one-mile, Saturday. New Hampshire was second and Mint Briar third. Time 1:41 J-5. Dunlin paid $2.80 and $2.30 In the mutual, Boston College 21; Caniilu college 0.

Rutgers New York university 3. Michigan Aggie 13; Albion 0. Harvard Holy Cross 0. Pittsburg Freshmen 13; Syracutt Freshmen 7. Ohio Northern 14; Western Reserve 0.

Maine 12; Bath 7. Georgia 17; Tenne 0. Bradley Lombard 13. Miami Oberlin 13. Wet Virginia 81; Marshall 0.

Lebanon Valley F. and M. 8. Do Moines university North Dakota Aggies 0. Illinois Iowa 6.

Bowdoin Colby 6. St. Lswrence 13; Steven 6. Yale 29; Bucknell 14. North Dakota Minnesota 20.

Wisconsin 52; Indiana 0. Norwich WilliamtM. Army 28; Auburn 6. Lehigh Fordham 6. North Dakota Minnesota 27.

Chicago 13; Northwestern 0. Wooster 31; Case 6. Ohio university 6: Cincinnati 13. Heidelberg Blufftoa 6. University of Missouri St.

Louis university 0. Ohio Stats Michigan 28. Texas A. and M. 28; L.

S. U. 0. Nebraska Kansas 0. Penn.

Stat 21; Navy 3. V. P. I. H6; Maryland 7.

Amherst Mas. Agricultural college 3. Tufts 14; Wesleyan 6. Brown 20; Boston U. 3.

La Fayette 21; Springfield 0. Furman 30; Citadel 14. N. H. State Conn.

Aggie 0. Wabash Purdue 7. Texas 16; Vanderbilt 0. Kentucky 28; Marysvills 0. La Crosse 19; Columbia 0.

Depauw 21: Rose Poly. 0. Dickinson 20: Villa Norva Ursunis 16; Haverford 6. Juanita college 14; Temple U. 6.

St. Joseph' college 19; Cooper Union institute 0. Swarthmore Susquehana 0. Gettysburg 17; Muhlenberg 3. Washington college Pennsylvania Military collepa 0.

Oklahoma A. and M. 13; Rice 0. Oklahoma 62: Washington 7. Centre 29; Oalethrope 0.

Arkansas 0: Baylor 14. Dartmouth 27; University of Vermont 0. Georgetown (Ky.) 12; Kentucky Wesleyan 7. CENTRAL DEFEATS 4 put the ball on the Owls' 12 yard line. Kchaker plunged 2 yards.

Crutchfield fumbled and Chambers recovered tbe ball. Williford kicked to Hire' 45-yard line. Hasbrook lost 2 yards around right end. Ncbaker lost 10 yards around left end. Hasbrook recovered a puss and went 25 vards, putting the bull on the Owls' 18-yard line.

Crutchfield plunged 3 yards. He then failed to gain. Kslinter recovered a pass for a 5-yard gain. Ersliuter gained 2 yards, putting the ball on the S-yard line. Crutchfield gained 3 yards.

Schaker failed to gain. Hasbrooke gained 5 yards on a pass. Crutchfield failed to gain. Rice's ball on Rice's 1-yard line. The quarter ends.

Second Quarter. Williford kicked off to 35-ynrd line. Oklahoma was penalized 5 yards for offside. A forward pass failel. Sullivan intercepted a on fi ice's 35-yard line.

Sullivan last 2 yards around an end. Williford (ailed to gain. Sullivan lost yards. Hasbrooke returned Williford's punt of 40 yards to nsjdfield. Schnkor lost 15 yards around an end.

Cnitchfield kicked to Rice's 35-yard line. Williford received and failed to gain. A pass was grounded. Itecs recovered when Rogers blocked Williford's kick. A forward pass was allowed when Rice interfered with Ersliuter.

who was receiving. This put the ball ou the Rice 15-yard line. A pass was uncompleted; the next pass grounded behind the Rice goal line. It was Rice's ball on the 20-yard line. Williford gained 3 yards.

Williford kicked to midfield. Hasbrook receiving Crutchfield passed to Hasbrooke for 20 yards. A pass failed. Another pass netted 30 yards and a touch- 4 down. Crutchfield kicked goal.

Score: Oklahoma 7. Rice 0. Williford kicked off to Crutchfield. who returned to Rice's 40-yard line. Hasbrooke gained 8 yards.

Scbaker lost 8 yards. Kndtlis punted 50 yards, Williford recovering. Williford punted to midfield. Sullivan intercepted a pass. Sullivan fniled to gain.

Williford lost 8 vards around left end. Rice's forward pass grounded. Williford punted to Aggios' 20-yard line. Crutchfield punted to midfield. The half ended Oklahoma 7, Rice 0.

Third Quarter. Crutchfield kicked to Chambers who returned to Rice's 30-yard line. Harris made 3 yards. Sullivan 1 yard. Harris 3 more.

Williford kicked 45 yards. Crutchfield returning to 35-yard line. Hasbrooke made 25 yards. He lost 5 yards. Crutchfield punted 20 yards.

Harris failed to gain. Williford lost 5 yastls. A pass grounded. Williford kicked 45 yards to Crutchfield; who returned 35 yards. A pass.

Crutchfield to Eslinder gained 25 yards. Two passes grounded. A pass netted 10 yards. Another pass put it over for a touchdown. The try for point failed.

Score, Oklahoma 3, Rice 0. Crutchfield kicked to Williford, i who returned to 25-yard line. Williford failed to gain. Chambers made I yards. A pass failed.

Williford punted weakly to midfield. A pass netted 15 yards for the Aggies. Oklahoma fumbled for a 15-yard pass. Hasbrooke gained 3 yards. Oklahoma punted to Rice's 25-yard line, Calvin Vif, fumbled and Hale recovered.

Willi-ford gained yards. Chambers gained i a yard. A Rice pass failed. Williford punted to Oklahoma's 40-yard line. A pass failed.

Hasbrooke gained 2 yards around left end. Geadi punted who returned to Oklahoma's 35-yard line. The quarter ended. Tf Fourth Quarter. A Rice pass was incomplete.

A Ric psss netted yards. Another OA k.tl of men in any phase of sport lias ever had such a pro- longed and uninterrupted run for their money. For nearly twenty-nine years they have been supreme. It was at Sandwich in 1.I4 that J. 11.

Taylor first commenced the series of brilliant achievements which earned for them the title of "The Invincible Three." A better pseudonym would have been "The Three Musketeers." They are no longer invincible, as has been demonstrated beyond question this year, and never more so than at ooilcote Park the other day. when two of them even failed to qualify for the match-piny stages of the Professional Championship at Walton Heath. Vardon was the first to go down in the maelstrom. For years his putting bus been so notoriously bad. at times almost farcical, that we naturally attribute failure to bis mysterious weakness in this particular department of the gniiie.

On this ocasion it was something totally different. His putting was not such as to transport one into ecstasies of delight, nor, ou the other blind, was it franticallv immoral: it was iust ordinary. Vardon is very much like the everyday golfer who shrugs his shoulders and says, with touch of bitterness, "Well, if it isn't one darned thing it is another." Hilling the many years Vardon has played in nil conditions and in all cir-ciiinstnnees, he has always struck enthusiasts as the one golfer who never failed to judge instantly the distance from any given spot to the pin, and to gauge accurately the kind.of shot required to cover the intervening space. It cmnes instinctively, like that of the expert marksman, who can tell at a glnuce the range and the elevation of any shot. But, mysterious to relate.

Vardon failed conspicuously at Wood-cote because over and over again he was utterly wrong iu his conception of the approach shots, whether long or short He was only able to account for it by the fact that be was nimnig at large open greens, where all the obstacles were on the flanks, and. consequently, there was nothing definite in between to give him the clue to the distance to he negotiated. Vardon has a predilection to the old cross hazard, which certainly simplifies the shot up to the green, but it surely can not be pretended for a single moment that he was wholly deceived by the Woodcote. Vdrdon has played on too many courses where the cross hazard has vanished to make his explanation of failure ring true. Th" reason must be sought elsewhere, and it is to he found in the fact that in hia hands each club has become lest powerful, and that unwittingly he de-ceivej himself when within striking distance of the.

objective. Of course, when a man misses six-inch and eighteen-inch putts as Braid did there can be no hope for him; he is beyond all human aid. It seems a thousand pities that a golfer, who is still able to hit the ball vast distances with both wood and iron should bow the knee when it comes to a tiny putt. John I-ow laid it down recently that the Americans excel because "on the putting green tliey do not have the strange diversities of. opinion which seem to tske possession of many of Hnglish players whenever they near the holes.

The Americans stand up and hit the ball in a natural manner, instead of assuming curious postures which seem to indicate that the hitting of a ball in a straight line becomes much more difficult when it has only to be hit a few feet instead of 200 yards. The Fngilsh are" brave at the hitting of long, free shot; why should we bend the knee, and grovel before wretched little stroke which is played from the teeing ground?" How very true of the vast majority of British professionals. The weird attitudes tliey strike and the cowardice displayed in hitting the hall near the hole are sufficient to make one go hot from very shame. Mitchell is another who, when lie iias the putter in his hand, makes your heart leap into your mouth from downright fright. Many heliee that he is as mortally afraid of his putter as the man who handles a live bomb for the first time.

Whoever saw Hagen, or for that matter, any first-class American professional, exhibit sigus of nervousness when the holing out comes to be done? The putts may not go- in. but Ilngen, instead of becoming pusillanimous, grows more courageous. It is tbe right mental attitude. Mitchell has been suffering so long from a species of putting introspection that one has almost begun to despair of bis ever regaining that exquisite touch and that buoyant confidence which, three years ago, were his to a very marked degree. What is the earthly use of crashing the hall 300 yards down the course if you take four more shots from 80 yards.

This is Mitchell. It is very significant that with the passing of the old brigade. Duncan and Mitckcll should not have been able to make more of their op: portunitios. They seem unable to grasp the crown that others have reluctantly shed. Neither has accomplished a single thing of note this year, and at Woodcote both had the narrowest shaves of their lives: they each qualified with just one shot to spare.

It was a desperate business. All the honors have again gone to the younger school of golfers, who since Havers gave them the cue al Troon, in June, have received fresh inspiration and encouragement. K. Ball, of IjlngleyTark. Iteckenham.

the new Keut champion, has foliowed up his 'recent triumph by sweeping the board at Woodcote. Ball, like his brother, the late Tom Ball, is a beautiful putter, who stands up to the ball and hits it iu a perfectly natural way. There ia no grovelling on the ground to inspect the line; no picking up of imaginary obstacles; no walking to and fro to observe things thnt are not tljere. Ball just hits the ball in the simplest possible manner, and this is the keynote to all successful putting. Although the regret will be universal that Braid will not be seen on hir own course, the forthcoming championship with Taylor, Herd.

Bay, Duncan, Mitchell. Havers. Kobson, as some of the survivors, will be intensely EAGLE LAKE; 30-0 The Central nigh school team defeated F.agle Lake High at Itice field this morning by the score of 30 to 0. The Central touchdowns were all scored in the first halt. Sawyer going over for a touchdown In the first quarter.

He also scored two touchdowns in the second quarter. Cum-mings end Brunson slso scored touchdown in the second quarter. Sawyer was the outstanding star for This gridder proved his ability time" and sgsin as a ground gainer. For Eagle Lake, Bunge. captain starred.

N'cy also played a brilliant game for the visitors. IOWA STATE HELD TO TIE. AMF.S. Iowa. Oct.

20. lows State college and Kansas Aggies battled to a 7 to 7 tie game here this afternoon before the largest crowd that has ever held st football game here. The Ames team, it appeared, was outplayed but fought gamely when the ball was in its own territory and took the ball nine different times on downs, ft R0VL.3 WIN. Associated Press Report, LONDON. Oct 20.

In the first of the season's association football gumes today at Belfast, Ireland, defeated England, 2 to 1. 7,.