The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 17

7r.v i 1- i -v. 4 A Met' -x- 'if. -r- sift: unt'icTriM rAii Drier. CT iKinAv MORNIIMC nrTnRFR 2 A 1 1 7. OWLS OVER MMMMORH IkEMEE (((eeeeol a HNNNHHHmNMMHMMNMMW Victorious Coach Owl Captain 4faatlng tha Nebraska university eleven.

10 to 0. At no time after the first period did th visitor have a chance and poor generalship and glaring fumbles cost the Wolverine two or three touchdowns. The gam was played in a steady rail) and tha gridiron was very heavy. Blows in Last Period Brought Owls Victory ion to the proposed boxing instructional staff of the 2d division at Camp McAx-thur. Arkansas Bt KandsIL FATETTEVnSJ Oct IT.

Arkansas university r- SatHTdajr outplayed Henry Kendall college of and won, 19 to 7. Arkansas opened with a rush and scored two touchdown In the first period. Springer for Kendall crossed Arkansas' goal in the second and Davidson for Arkansas rrtade hi second touchdown In the third period. Open field work waa used almost exclusively, to T. In the third quarter tha.same trie aided by Knight, bowled ovar VlUa Nola UeklarA putting the vlattora on the defensive.

In the final quarter with many substi-tutaa In Its lineup, the Army was forced back to the 10-yard line, where It withstood the onslaught! of Villa Nova's backs until the whistle saved them. Wolverine Defeated Nebraska. (Aitocialtd Prm Rtport.) ANN ARBOR, Oct. 27. Michigan' green but powerful football eleven sprang a surprise her this afternoon by 1 McFarland at Waco.

lAttaaatid Prtss Report.) WACO. Texas, Oct. 27. Packey McFarland arrived here Saturday from Chicago, representing th war board. He will give a six weeks series of boxing les After Three Scoreless Periods Rice Eleven De-3 livered Winning Punch Bell Made Both the Touchdowns Houston Eleven Outplayer the 1 Longhorn Team.

Sr.lUvan. the one a veteran, the other a first- vear man. Bell entered the game In poor iondltlonT He saw the game get under wav and then retired. He was called of Our Definition i hack for the final blow. Sullivan waa awe 1 to gain against the Longhorns both through the line and around the end.

I Nash, another freshman, played at quar-: '-r and Lindsey, a first-year man, was the backfteld. The Owls entered the game with de-1 termination. Their play throughout Sf AUSTIN. Teias. Oct.

a dr-Cllye victory over tV.e Tes Longhorns. the Rice Owls movr-l a teo closer to their Roal of a State title. victory of the Rice team the story if one team outplaying Oflense ar.d defense Twice the cross the Longhorn goal I.ne. N't or. could the Texas offense work oval near enough to put over a score.

But hopes of a Str.te' title were for-otren in the elorv of tn lninh over the showed that they never lost the spirit. ith it all. the game was clean and free from penalties. The lineup: 'hat a tie.it Clothes Service Longhorns. This town was a spectacle body turned loose tor-.

This befrar. W-en in khaki covered I'hr. tt lace stu.ii nt iletirate the vic-t'-e visiting nun 1 nt the I Texas. Fosltion. Rice.

Moore Right end Rudd i Right tackle Jarvls I Or. lev Ilight guard. (C.) I Bailev Center Dormant Creen Left guard Middleton 1 Greer Left tackle Green I Graves Left end Brick pla. ed il: of the name, picke i I Hp and bore them to the club ouse Then did the merry making befin over tn clts It did not cease until the sre-cial train left the citv at midnight Its Ihcnnan Quarter Hamilton RiBht half Bell leaving brought no regret to a sleepy 1 Cttisenshlp and a heart sick student body i- "Jti Oltt at the university. Fullback Kennedj (n every department the Onls out- Texas.

Pena for Penn: Played and outgameil lli" Ix for Biiilev. Smith for Brennan. Tkrough three nviarters two teams, 1 vr, smtih. lUce: K. McFarland for battled without score.

It looker! a Rudd. Heath for Be.ll. Sullivan for Llnd- dSw But Arbuckle sent Bell back In Brooks for Sullivan, omoials: Keflex (lartmouth. I'mplre Ctay at' the opening of the fourth period. The iTevas A and i.

Head linesman Moise lSewnr.ee'. Touchdowns Bell 2. Goal Jarvis nobly. He scored two nrsl through the Iongl.orn line. ALL SCORING CAME Iff SECOND PERIOD.

It was a game of slraicht football. Few FOOTBALL RESULTS Phil H. Arbuckle, Owl Mentor. It was the second tlm Phil II. Arbuckle watched one of his teams trim a Longhorn eleven.

But this quiet and unassuming fellow never watched ft with more delight than he did Saturday. It was a triumph for th Owl coach. Ho had worked for th victory three years. Twice he had to com home with a defeat. It was the fourth time the Owls have played the Longhorns but Arbuckle had no hope the first time.

The other victory for Arbuckle was back in 1909 the Southwestern team scored 11 points while the Texas eleven was getting a total of nine. Arbuckle was coaching the team that has since come to be known as the Tirates. Arbuckle Is the prince of Texas football coach.es. His words are few and are those of a gentleman on the field and off. His deeds may be few but they cut deep, as two Longhorn teams can now testify.

If the Owls can now do as much to the Asgies Thanksgiving, another poal long sought will have been reached by Ar-bucivle. a State championship. To us Clothes Service means more than temporarily satisfying a customer. To us it means, giving our customers not only what they want but what they should have. It means giving them the best clothes that our years of experience enables us to get.

jt means giving them real values. It means courteous treatment. It means guaranteeing them satisfaction or their money back. rkre the passes tried. Even with the (ear tried, only a small per cent worked.

Oke gave the Owls a chance to score the sxf-ond time. Shirl. Brick, the sturdy! Of left end. took c.ire of this one. I Tfce ball was scx'ii 1 jck.d over, an 1 Jarvls pat the total at 13 poir.t by kicking coaL SVhile the twl team played the better Tenn.

Sewanee 7, At Chattanoonga, J. W. McFarland. To J. W.

McFarland goes the honor of leading the Owl team to iU first victory over the Longhorns. The Owl leader Is not much in pounds. He weighs but 14. Still he plays guard anJ matches his pounds and his nerve with the excess he often has to give. The Rice captain is a Brownwood boy, who won his spurs last year with the owls.

They like him at Rice, as his election last year shows. No doubt he considers It about enoiiKh honor to bo the first captain to get a victory at Austin. But ie will be tring just as hard in the games that follow. If the Owls do not take the State title, it will not be for lack of effort on the part of the captain. If the Owls do come out Thanks-giivng lav with the big end of the score, no small part of the glory will be due the captain of the Rice eleven of 1917.

Kentucky 0. At Ann Arbor Michigan 10, Nebraska 0. At Grand Forks. N. P.

South Dakota State n. North Dakota university C. gtyae and deserv-d the game 0.1 every Lflv cdUnt. It was a ss Longhorn team' yt Washington Georgetown 2S, Vlr- tltat furnished the opposition. Former f.ma Holy institute u.

i At South Bethlehem, Pa. Lehigh 33, Lebanon Valley 7. game almost dazed Net in years has a At swarthmore. Pa. Swarthmore Taxas eleven daved with such little vim Franlslin and Marshall 0.

Al- Pa. I'rsinus 29 isi the I At Collegeville, bright fresh- 1 At Cambridge. Mass. Harvard men 53. Worcester academy 7.

I At Clinton, X. Y. Hamilton 14. Roch.es- ter 0. I At Lewiston.

Me. Bowdoln IS, Bates 0. I At Amherst. Mass. Amherst 14, Wes- 1 levnn i.

At Worcester, Mass. Holy Cross 13, I Rhode Island State 0. At Morgantown. YV. Va.

West Virginia AGGIES HUMBLED LOUISIANA TIGERS Steady Attack of Farmer Machine Put Opposition to Rout. Collins Starred With Punts and Drop Kicks. Owls for the first time in the history of the Houston school It was a case of wearing an opponent ddwn in three rounds and delivering the kockout punch in the fourth. The could gain at times But every infnre that looked threatening found the Olrl line, the Owl ends and the Owl eJcondarv defense readv to check the pjue. This told on the Texins.

They ould not keep up pace and tlje d4fense began to weaken. jPhil H. Arbuckle. the 1 wl coach, used tBe situation to his advantage. He re-B0ed Bell from the game early.

Bel! wfcth Sullivan proved the best round gainer for the Owls. Then when the time wms right for the last blow, back went BpU. His line plungt his end runs wpn too much fatlhe Longhorns. He is tfce first Owl to score jn a Texas team. the Owls scored the first touchdown, the Longhorns showed a bit of fight and threatened to even maturs.

7ey made a few successful gains on the Ua and one pass worked. But another pass was Intercepted. After the 1 iwls had punted, the Texans again began to advance the ball but not for long. It whs aiRice day and the Owls were not to be dfnled. 04L TEAM FOUGHT THROUGH EVERY QUARTER.

it was fight that won the game. The Oarls fought from whistle to whistle. The Longhorns fought at times. Not even tHree scoreless periods could check the determined drive of the Rice eleven. It took fight to wear the Texas team down three rounds.

Then it look more fight to, put over the finishing work in the final minutes of the game. Rice had the fight. Through it all sat one man content with the way his team worked. It was a (6tory for Phil H. Arbuckle, the Uice eaach, as well as the Owl team.

All dason be worked for the Texas game. Tk showing of his men proved that his Work has told. The Owl line tor great kdies for the backs. keeping the tackles boxed In. Shirley Brick and Char-lejr Rudd, the Owl ends, gave a demonstration that was pleasing to those who know the finer parts of the game.

pi the back field the stars were Bell and It is these policies that caused the makers of CAMPUS TOGS to select us as their Houston representatives. And it is our policy of offering our customers the best that now causes us to urge you to see these clothes. They are clothes of character, personality, dignity, refinement and individuality. They reflect high fashion ideas, careful grooming and appreciation of quality. No man is overdressed in these clothes.

They are correct in every detail of good taste, good style 'and good service. You will like their styles, their patterns, weaves and finish, as well as their price. Come in today. fit mjIoii Post Sptctal.) SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Oct.

27. Steaming up slowly but surely, gaining momentum every minute and running absolutely on scheduled time, the Texas Aggie football machine Saturday afternoon at League park finally crushed the Louisiana Slate Tigers by the very perslstance of it. driving game and broke throush entirely In the final quarter, rolling up a score of 27 to 0 In handsome revenge Or the reverse of 1918 at the hands of the same team. Opening as a punting duel between Rip Collins of the Aggies and Ives of the Tigers, the game went through one full quarter and deep into th second before either side could get results. In this aerial duel Collins had the edge, and it was largely due to the clever manner in which little Marian flashed back In his retumsf to Ives' long spirals.

Favored by the wind In the first period Ives held his own for distance. But Mahan gave Collins the edge, and the Texans steadily and surely worked the ball up the held to strlKIng distance, where a forward pass, Collins to Weir, broke the scoring ice. But It was not lung before the game became a rout. I'nablc to gain at all after the first quarter against the steady Texas defense, the Loutsiania eleven time and again resorted to punts. Texas gained until stopped and tnen Collins sent his spirals down the field, covered in gallant style by hi ends and tackles.

Texas 60, GettveOurg I). At New York Rutgers J. Fordhaml. At Cleveland Oberlin 13. Case 0.

At Troy, X. Y. Renssalaer 26, St. Lawrence 0. At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech 0, Allegheny 0.

At New York Williams 9, Columbia 6. At New York New York university 0, Cninn 0. At Milwaukee Marquetta university 28, Haskell Indians 0. At St. ixmts Depauw 14, Bt.

Louis 0. At Columbia, Mo. Missouri 49. Drake 0. At Princeton, X.

J. Princeton 7, Camp Dix 0. At Easton, Pa. Muhlenburg Lafajr- ettr 0. At Gettysburg, Pa.

West Virginia Gettysburg 0. At Providence. R. I. Brown 7, Colgate 6.

At Ayer. Mass. Camp Devens depot brigade 0. Harvard 0. At Ithaca.

X. Y. Cornell 20, Buck- nell 0. At New Hsven Tal6 freshmen 7, Pennsylvania freshmen 7. At Birmingham Auburn 13, Mississippi Aggies 6.

At I'rbana. Ill Illinois 27. Perdue 9. At Lawrence. Kan Kansas 7.

Ames 0. At Annapolis Navy J9, Haverford 0. At Philadelphia Pittsburg 14, Pennsylvania 6. At Hanover Dartmouth 21, New Hampshire 6. At Madison, Wis.

Wisconsin 20. Iowa n. At Chicago Northwestern 0, Chicago 7. At Syracuse Syracuse 58, Tufts 0. At West Point Army 21, Villa Nova 7.

At Cleveland Oberlin IS. Case 0. At Providence, K. I. Brown 7, Colgate 6.

At Grinnell. Is. Coe 0. Grtnnell 48. At Waco Baylor university 103, Simmons college 0.

At State College, Pa. West Virginia Weslevan 7, Pennsylvania State 8. At Columbus, O. Ohio State 87, Denl-son 0. work after a couple of punts out of bounds that well nigh were disastrous in the early minutes.

And he capped his great toe work for the day with two beautiful f.eld goals one ot them covering a distance of 42 yards. The other, also made in the final period, was for 20 yards. Time and again when the Aggies were forced to punt about midfleld, Collins would try a drop kick Instead of a spiral. Once from past midlield he missed, scoring thus by a few feet. Finally he sailed the long one between the upright with yards to spare and the fans were satisfied.

Many had stuck around through Louisiana's rout. Just to see Collin deliver a field goal. Then they went home. It was one of the iongvst scrimmage goals ever scored in Texas football history. The lineup: A.

and M. Position. S. Oouger Itfccht end Rutledge McMurrsy tackle Spencer McKnight Klght guard Herbert Anderson Center Dutton Wilson Left guard Fournet Ford (Q.) Left tackle Jones Grlesenbeck Left end Saldasler E. Quarterback Benolt Right halt Pitcher R.

Collins Fullback D. Collins Mahan Left half Ives Substitutes: For Aggies Williamson for Oriesenbeck. Hlgginbotham for McClln-tock, Weir for Elam. Elam for Weir, Gil-more for Anderson. Grlesenbeck for Williamson, Alexander for Oriesenbeck.

Davis for McMurray, Garth for Elam, Fabian for Hlgginbotham. Louisiana Staples for Saldazier, L. Jones for D. Collins. Stafford for Pitcher, Fotzer for Dutton, Pickens for Jones.

Referee Ben Dyer (Texas). Umpire H. C. Kinney (Mississippi and C. E.

Van Gent (Wisconsin). Quarters Fifteen minute. seemed to thrive on punishment, growing stronger as the game progressed, while 1 Louisiana weakened perceptibly toward the finish. Kip Collin warmed up gradually to his Houston B0V3 With Pirate Eleven "Shop of Quality11 Main and Capitol Maroon Team Beat Light Purple Squad 1 Astociattd Prtfj Report.) CHICAGO, Oct. 27.

Th light, peedy Northwestern elevcui held Chicago to a 7 to 0 score Saturday In the most bitterly contested game played on Stagg field this season. Higglns, the big Chicago fullback, plunged across Northwestern' goal in the third period for the only touch-dow of the game. The contest was marred by frequent penalizations for both teams. There was a suspicion of unfair rough rrtss on both sides. Kangaroos Lost to North Texas Normal (Houston Post SptciaL) SHERMAN, Texas, Oct.

26. In a loosely played contesl on the local grounds today the Austin college Kangaroos lost to the football team from North Texas State Normal, by a score of It to 13. The Austin team scored first, Roberson carrying the ball over for a touchdown early in the first quarter. The Denton team scored when Austin punted, and the kick W'as blocked, Denton recovering the ball behind Austin's goal line. Rai-ney scored a touchdown for Austin In the third quarter.

The Normal team tied the score when a long forward pass from place kick formation gave them another touchdown. Denton scored the winning-touchdown in the third quarter several times during the final quarter It looked as If the Kangaroos would win. hut th Normal line held when the goal waa threatened and Austin failed to make the necessary touchdown. HARD GAME FOH ARMY. Fin Work In Third Period Gav BOldlsr Team Victory.

(Asiociattd Pnu Ripori.) WEST POINT, Oct. 27. The Army football team was given a hard battle by Villa Nova Saturday. Although the soldiers won 21 to 7, exoept in the third period they were played to a standstill by the collegians. McGucken and Ewlng starred in a series of forward pas plays, scoring In the opening quarter for the visitors.

Fine work by Ollphant, Wick and Mon-roe In advancing the ball put the Cadets on even term with Villa Nova at the end of the second quarter which ended WRB8TMNG City Auditorium, November 2 at 9 M. PET BRO WN vs. JOHN BERG Edna Best Esgi Lake. (NhiIm Ph Spnm4. EDNA, Texas, Oct.

27 The Edna high school team defeated th Eagle Lake high school football team Friday, at the latter place, py a score ot a to o. nas won two of three of her schedule games. 1Z WASHINGTON TAYLOR, TEXAS Finish Match Catch Weights FQQTEAIilL Haskell Indians vs, Rice Institute Saturday, 3rd November LADY FREE WITH GENTLEMAN Tickets on sale at C. L. Bering's, 1009 Capitol Avenue, Preston 35.

I. and G. N. R. R.

Office, 516 Main Street. Room 2, 502 Main Street, Preston 1039. TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY Gallery Seats at Sam Alexander' Cigar Stand, 614 Main Street. Lewis' Cigar Stand, 502 Main Street. PRICES: 50c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 Preliminary, 8 p.

John Bart, Camp Logan, Field Hospital No. 131, Rope' Skipping; John Vorres, Company Second Illinois, vs. George Nikas, Company Second Illinois, 30-minute wrestling match. Pete Cawthon and Clifford Lawrence- it I Uttr ran zpinn. SEOBOETOWN, Texas.

Oct. 27. Three efltM moat "valuable men on the Pi- 3t00 p. m. Rice Athletic Field ball.

The other two men came to th I irate team this year and mad good with a -rush. Cawthon is playing at end and Lawrence Is running the team from the quarterback place. Both Cawthon and Lawrence played in the game with the Texas Aggies, whea the heavy Farmer eleven was held to a 20-polnt score. While the Pirate did not score, the game was satisfactory to th Southwestern supporters. Twice the Aggies, were held Inside the 10-yard Una.

Lawrence played a star game at quer tor and Cawthon wa prominent in th defenatva work againit the Farmer team. THE BEST GAME OF THE SEASON r( qaadl at Southwestern university 4 prodvot of Abe Central High School 1 i Houston. Their presence has done i Jon to give Coach Moise the rial building a team. The men are Doyle Pet Cawthon and Clifford ratio. rrlnrtoo i aa old man' with the Pi-rt- lii 1 bett? known In baseball orv 'LAst year he was it c' li best inlielder In collage base- GULF COAST CLUB 1 it 1 v-m mm4 -J if.