The Houston Post du lieu suivant : Houston, Texas • Page 20

HOUSTON DAILY PQST: SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1315. :0 iiniww DUCRAY IS TO. BROWN -LEOPOLD A PRICE- 1- Match. Is to Be Staged at the Auditorium on the Evening of the 1 5th. y-.

rT 1 go a vlohg way these, days. Vy A xaHx A A A. I (i. a I J.I It ptys to have the dressy look. As long as you pay good money for clothes why iot get- the BEST for your money.

W. '-eL Welcome Visitors! MORROW you should give yourself the pleasure of a visit to the "Sakowitz New Day-Light Store," where a most exceptional exhibition of smart attire for men and young men is in progress. You'll appreciate seeing these smart, snappy Suits and Overcoats that give "punch" to your personality. Prices for Sakowitz "quality" Suits and Overcoats range from $15 to $35 if jps wm tss iPSvfctl I Hats MM? ft Xffl A "hy-on" of asmartKup-penheimer, a classy Hirsh-Wickwire, a- youthful R. B.

Fashipn.or the stylish Style-Plus, will thoroughly convince you that this store delivers the goods. $15 $20 $25 And Upwards Hats Soft or Stiff $3, $4, $5 ill'. Come in get acquainted with our new store-where both values and store service prevails. Pet Brown of Taylor, the middleweight whose shoulders have never been on the mat. He will meet DuCray on the evening of November 15 at the Auditorium.

310 MAIN 310 MAIN akowftsBroft HOUSTON H0Uf TWO INC. TMI SIX THOUSAND WITNESSED THE GAME SOONERS HAD CLOSE CALL Kendall College Held Oklahoma to a 1 4 to 1 3 Score in Greatest Surprise of the Southwest Gridiron Results. $5,635.45 Actual Gate Receipts of Sewanee-Texas Game on Gala Day for Students. Preii KrL TVLSX. November The University of Oklahoma foot tall tram undefeated claimants of the 115 championship In the Southwest, kept Its record ilear by a single point victory over Henry Kendall college here today.

The score was II to 13 and the university team was behind until the third quarter of what proved the hardest game of the season to the eleven which had defeated Texas, MiKsouri and Kansas. Kendall determination and generalship made them the most dangerous opponents the university has faced this season. Kxpecting to win by a good margin, the Sooners showed their desperateness when Captain Geyer's long passes were repeatedly broken up and six times intercepted by Kendall men who returned for good gains. Kendall made the first touchdown after three minutes of plfly by the two line plunges, 20-yard forward pass and two wide end runs, the last one sending Ha use over the goal. A 45-yard pass by Young to Miller gave Kendall their last score in the third quarter.

Captain Groves kicked goal. Johnson. Oklahoma quarterback, made the first touchdown for his team in the last 35 seconds of play in the second quarter on a forward pass from Geyer. Line plunges by Capshaw gave them the PIGSKIN BOOTERS 0 xxn A' 'WWT aHam -v the followers of the game will have an opportunity to see him in action. Brown has also icelved a challenge from Walter Miller, one of the crack 158-pound men who has been dolrtfc things in the Middle West this year.

The terms are still under consideration, but it is probable that the men will be matched to come together in Houston late Id December or early hi January. John Kllonla is anxious for another match in Houston, and a letter has been sent Joe Turner and Fritx Hanson, who lives in Wilmington, N. asking them If they ould come to Houston for a match. Kilonls has met Turner, but has never met Hanson. Montour wishes to come to Houston to meet Brown, but has made such terms that It is hardly probable a match can be arranged.

However, the negotiations will not be terminated until It Is seen that the men can not be brought together. In their last meeting In Taylor Brown won the decision and the Indian is not satisfied. Cutler, the Heavyweight, is anxious to come to Houston and to bring a couple of men of lighter weight with him. The heavyweights have never wrestled here and It is possible that a match will be sought for him. Cutler is one of the top-notchcrs and it will take effort to get a man to keep him active.

the Question of the best twe out of three. Nearly 2 WO people saw Liberty finally defeat Sugar Land In a wonderful series which ended last Sunday. Six games were necessary to decide two out of three, for three games ended tn ties that ran Into extra innings and darkness. In Sunday's name the Tailors and Lib erty have decided to start early, and the game will be on promptly at 3 p. m.

Sledd Allen and. Johnny Frierson of th Buff regulars win umpire. Spectators will see some clever baseball. and game played as only amateurs can play with all the baseball enthusiasm a player can have. That it sometimes proves more effective than the cleverness of regular league players la shown by Hie faot that the Tailors trimmed the members of the regular Houston team after the league season was over.

mm Two very clever amateurs will be seen in me dox tor tne two teams, waiter vf NVKxAxA tHA A jArv.VAKAf Approximately six thousand people witnessed the Sewanee-Texas game at West End Park Saturday afternoon, according to the "'official count given out by T. Bellmont. athletic director of the State university, last night. Receipts almost reached 16000, being 15635.46 to be exact. As actual expenses of staging the game, including the heavy $2500 guarantee to Sewanee, amounted to 13800, the athletic council has not quite $1500 to record as profit on the day's excursion to Houston.

But for the students there was more there was a holiday and a day of real fun-making in Houston a day of cor-, uibi reunion wun me aiumni, ana xne knowledge that the bonds between the alumnus and undergraduates of the Uni versity of Texas had been knit Just a little closer by the spontaneous outburst of football enthusiasm. There were nearly eight hundred in the Austin delegation to the Houston game, including members in the univer sity faculty, students and residents of Austin interested In the progress of the eleven. Probably, a thousand other Texas alumni came from different points to see tne game. Sewanee's delegation of old Mountain Men must have numbered at least five hundred men. The crowd Is the best Texas nlaved to in Houston since the severing of relations wun Agricultural ami mecnamcai in 1911.

The Texas students reached Houston early and mostly in a body, as the train from Austin arrived in two sections almost simultaneously. And from the start, In the capable hands of earnest alumni preparation, the students were well taken care off. The faculty members were entertained at the alumni breakfast at the Rice, the girls were chaperoned to the woman's breakfast at the Bender, prepared by local Texas co-ed-alumnae, and the male students found the Richmond lunch ready Texas A. and M. Bringing Stellar Bunch to Play Rice Institute in Game at Carnival.

Frank N. DuCray of Grand Junction, who will meet Pet Brown at the Auditorium on the evening of November 15. DuCray 1b now on his way to Houston to complete training. STORES GALVESTON J) second score. Oeyer kicked both goals.

Four times Kendall held the invaders for downs on their five-yard line, each time punting out of danger. "It. was one of the greatest games I have ever seen." said Coach Bennie Owen of the Sooners. "It was one of the big surprises of my football career." Kendall Position Oklahoma Handley Fields Left End Blevlng Anderson Left Tackle Wallace Phillips Left Guard Allen Bell Center Austin Hott Right Guard Leekly O. Hott Right Tackle Jones McCasland Right End Young Johnson Quarterback Hause Fostet Left Half Grove (captain! Lively Right Half Deweese, Miller Geyer (captain) Fullback Substitutes: Kendall Edwards, Fiest, Anderson and Owen.

Oklahoma McCain, Cline, Capshaw, Thompson, Meyer. Davis. Montgomery, Swatek and McFer-ron. HERE ON MONDAY marked Improvement. Slight deficiencies that cropped out In the Harlan machine when the Aggies smothered the Haskell Indians last week In Dallas are being corrected as rapidly as possible.

In Rice the Aggies will cope with the same sort of youngsters that they met In Haskell, speed men, and last Saturday's defeat of the Indians showed that the College Station lads can hold their own against fast men. Rolia 8chool of Mines also relied on speed to whip the Farmers, but Cap tain Garritv's men held the St. Louis boys on one core from a field goal. Northwestern 24, Missouri $. CHICAGO, November Northwestern showed Missouri something about modern football today.

With Drlscoll a star In i long runs and contributing a field goal by a drop kick, the Purple outplayed the Tigers and won handily. 14 to f. Mis souri showed several flashes of form and was especially strong In line bucking. White, Plttam and In the last period Reppy plunged for good gains. This plunging gave the Mlasourtans their only touchdown, wnicn came in the second Chicago 35, Haskell 0.

CHICAGO, November The University of Chicago with a team composed mainly of substitutes easily defeated the Haskell Indlans.here today, S6 to 0. Although the Indians never seriously threatened the Chicago goal, they showed occasional flashes of brilliancy In handling forward passes and made excellent gains by this method of attack. Si IH't maae in viomuoa oi xexas laws. C0PYRI9HT tlt HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMCT and willing to appease appetites. Meanwhile, the Sewanee men had been assembling at the Rice, the purple headquarters, registering in the "Sewanee book" and preparing to waken a new Sewanee enthusiasm.

The two colleges met for the first time In the parade, participated In by decorated machines bearing colors of both colleges, marching students led by the Texas student band, and also by the Rice institute band. The only two by-play features of the parade were the Texas float. In which' "Sewanee's goat" was tied, and another jn which Sewanee had the Texas longhorn boxed. The Sewanee alumni carried their huge pictorial representation of the Sewanee tiger, while Texas students In the parade carried many banners with patriotic criticizing legends. After the parade the Sewanee luncheon occurred, while there was no formal Texns ceremony excepting E.

B. Parker's luncheon to the visiting faculty. Rivalry was resumed again at the gams In the afternoon, while after the Texas victory both teams were entsrtalned with a dance at the Thalian club, given to Texas and Sewanee visitors alike. Most of the Texaa students returned to Austin Saturday night at 11 o'clock. Georgia Tech 21, Alabama 7.

ATLANTA. November Georgia Tech defeated Alabama, IX to 7, here today in a football game lacking In the spectacular elements generally expected. Tech relied entirely upon straight football and scored In each of the first three periods. Whittcsly. left guard for Alabama, suffered a tfroken arm on the play which netted Tech Its second touchdown.

OAKLAND, November 1 Thomas H. Wlillama, (or more than 26 years president of the old California Jockey dub and one of the best known race horse men In the United States, died today at his home in Oakland. Take Louisiana car to Lintolnf demonstrations. A 509 Main Hams of the Tailors is veteran of several vears of amateur baseball In Houston, and his pitching and management combined has helped the Tailors along to three consecutive pennants in the Houston City league. He is easily of Texas league ca.lbre.

and has had plenty of offers to "try out." but 'JL'J "simple life." Loui Rledland of Liberty is a Dig leliow, who has been having a good season, mA who has undoubtedly been the big mainstay of the Liberty 'fn the Tailors llneupi will be several pUyers who have had opportunities to trv out with Texas and major league teams, but who simply have a preferment for a career, among them being Hurry Newnlng. Fred Ankerman. Charley Danna and others. Besides the honor and glory Involved there will be a cash prise at stake, for all proceeds above expenses, which includes the taking down and putting up of 100 temporary seats, will go to the winner. lttr.i., h.

a fmw him dred dollars, it is a surety that the boys will put lortn everyining in mem iu SOUTHWESTERN DEFEATED DANIEL BAKER, 15 TO 0 Loosely Played Game at George town Saturday Methodists Won by Field Goals. (Houston Post SutcM. GEORGETOWN, Texas, November Southwestern defeated Daniel Baker by a score of 15 to 0 in a loosely played game. The Methodists were unable to advance through Daniel Baker's line When only a short gain was needed for a touchdown and Brewer was forced to kick field goals, three attempts being made, all of which were good, ror southwestern Le wors in recovering fumbles was little short of miraculous in the-second quarter. Daniel Baker fumbled a 40-yard punt and Lee recovered the ball, and ran 10 arda for a touchdown.

Brewer failed to kick goal. The first half ended with a score of 12 to 0. In the second half each side tried to forward pass, but Daniel Baker had little success with this play. Frequently the play backfired and Bode and Marsh Intercepted the aerials for good gains. Wlem-ers received a 30-yard pass from Brewer In the first quarter, placing the ball on Daniel Baker's 12-yard line.

The quarter ended with the ball on the 10-yard line. In the second period Daniel Baker was penalized Ave yards for offside. The Methodists lost three yards on three downs and Brewer was forced to make a field goal from the 15-yard line. In the second half, with Harris in the line, the visitors only made one first down on line plunges for the Presbyterians. Fleet-man played a wonderful game at tackle.

Folltard at left half and Anderson at full played a good game for the visitors. Qulnn received short passes with good effect and Marsh's punts mre quick and long. The game was unusually slow due to the confusion of signals by Berry's men. The lineup: Southwestern. Position.

Daniel Baker. Sessions Wilkinson Right end. Hoyle Stapl.ton Right tackle. Wlemers Placka Right guard. Lee Perry Center.

Briggs Meaux Left guard. Vaughan Fleetman Left tackle. Knickerbocker Phillips Lit end. Brewer Qulnn Bode March (c.) Prentice Quartsr. Right 'haifV Left" Deyerles Folllart Fullback.

Substitutions Southwestern Harris for Hoyle, Watson for Brewer, Grade for Wlemers, Ferrin for Session, Brewer for Watson, Anglln for Briggs. Daniel Raker Brewer for Wilkinson. Wilkinson for Brewer, Short for Perry, Perry for snort. Officials Referee, Dyer (Texas) umpire, Metxenthln linesman, Woodley (Texas). Time of quarters Twelve tnlautes.

Timers Taylor (Daniel Raker), Davidson (Southwestern university). Touchdowns Southwestern, Lee; field goals. Brewer 1. TENNIS CHAMPION Stanford Unlvarelty Man Defeated Willis Johnston. Associated Prist Kctort.

SAN FRANCISCO. November H. Vandyke Johns, of Stanford iinl-ltv: defeated William Johnston of San Praa Cisco, the national tenuis clianlpiun, M. tooay in the seminnais or tn. tournament for the Pacific coast championship.

Clarence Griffin was defatted bv Her. bert Halin. also of Both the matcnes went to nve aets. Mrs. Haael Hotehkiaa Wlartitmsn mer national champion? and Miss Anita Mvars of 8fV Francisco ouallfleA fn women's finals.

Mis. Mysrs defeated Mist motiar pjwsieui, ins nsini onampioa. rHon-'fp Pert Sfeciat.i COLLEGE Texas. November t. Football fans of Houston will have an opportunity to see the greatest collection of pigskin booers In the South Monday when the Aggies meet Rice Institute at I the West End park on the opening day of the carnival.

Coach Harlan's men have earned a reputation for booting the ball that no other team in the South enjoys. Warren Collins, a 184-pound youngster from Austin, is probably the handiest man with his toe ort the Aggie squad. At Haskell game at Dallas Collins and "Jim Kendrick; end. gave demonstrations in kicking that brought the fans to their feet. Collins time and time again dropped the ball over the goal from the middle of the field.

Kendricks kicks almost as well as Collins, and in addition to klck- RICE INSTITUTE The next wrestling match will be pulled off at the auditorium on the evening of November 16. and the principals will be Frank N. DuCray of Grand Junction, a man with a very good record indeed, and Pet Brown of Taylor, the un defeated champion In the mlddtewlght class. For the curtain raiser Kid Dervish of Houston will meet Frank Battley of Houston, welterweight. Dervish has been doing quite well In his recent matches; so that the fans will get two good matches.

DuCray Is In Kansas City today and Is en route Houston, where he will arrive Monday and at once go into training for the match. Brown has accepted the terms for the match and will do his training in Taylor, coining to Houston probably next Sunday. Dr. E. A.

Norton has been named as chairman of the committee on arrangements for the match and will handle all the details. Tickets will be on sale at the International and Great Northern ticket office in the Klce hotel 'Friday of this week. The prices will be as usual at the auditorium, 12 for ringside seats, $1.50, 11 and iO cents for the gallery. Bull Montana has wired that be will be In Houston with the Kllonis fhow during the coining week and has accepted terms to meet Brown December 2, the details to be arranged when the two men meet in Houston during the coming week. Montana is a sure enough good one and VS.

TEXAS A. and M. Monday, Nov. 8, 3:30 p.m. AT WEST END PARK ing unusual distances, these two Aggie fcooters are accurate kickers.

Minier, another halfback who comes from Waco. Is a third Aggie warrior who lifts the ball well. Burns, quarter; lj Brooks, end; Thornton, end, arid Oates, back, are as good hooters as will be found any team-in the Southwest. Coleman, who tost year was rated an all-State back on account of his superior kicking, is kicking as well as evtr this ieaaon. Last year Coleman's toe saved more than one game for the Aggies when be sent the hall over the goal from place-: I- ment from difficult angles and long dls-" -tnceB.

The A. and M. men, while not under-'" rating the strength of the Rice Institute frf warriors, are not at an worried oyer the outcome of Monday's contest. With each succeeding wotkout they are showing Reserved Seats on sale after 1 p.m. Today at I.

G. N. Ticket Office, lt.ee, Hotel. Prices $1, $1.50. $2.

$2.50 BARRINGER-N0RT0N MEETS LIBERTY -ii. Fast Amateur Teams Play Today for the Championship of Southeast Texas. mrf. tt (Shelter i FAEir.l POUER EXPOSITION and ii. n- GOOD ROADS CONGRESS t.

GOOD ROADS ADDRESSES AND MUSIC A Daily 10 a. m. to, 12 noon. Louisiana and Bell. Take's Louisiana, car to Bell avenue.

A TRACTOR PLOW AND FARM MACHINERY DEMONA sTRATidN i Though West End park resounded. Sat-urday with college yells while Texas and Sewanee played for football victory, and though It will again on Monday be a gridiron, on Sunday It will be used as a baseball park. For the unusual weather has permitted the two strongest amateur teams of this section to settle a dispute for a title never before decided. Barrtnger-Norton's Tailors and the team from Liberty will contest for the amateur championship of Southeast Texas. Both teams have had a wonderful season, and have successfully mowed down their opponents.

But the Tailors and Liberty have never settled the dispute between the two teams as to which of the two Is the better team. Two games have been played. Liberty taking the first and the Tailors the, second. Sunday's game is the third, and will decide u': T1 1- 1 Daily from'2 to 5 p. jn.

street in afternoons for Ho oroer aoiicitea ana no aupmenu AAlJ..