The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 17

5 i i zi r-r-rf rt i 'r'f-in ti jswMii a mm mi a 101 i stV 1 rMMNwa HIGH-WAS EASY1 WINNER A GREAT TEXAS VICTORY s. POST SPORTING SECTIOn Dyer's Sauad Drove Uo -30: to 0 Score Arainst Longborn Defeat of Auburn Puts State 4 Uni Barnett Yesferdav. versity on Big Southern Plane. afternoon at West End park touaton High school simply annihilated tluritp tHA Annnnanta Y)A t.a 4Keren, by the terrific score of 30 to 0. It i wm the highest score High has run up iiilals year, and kern the rwowi Intact eht ttljr tl consecutive "victory, ana High's fy'fc 1 a01 'toe sUll untouched by hostile foot.

ilt was the second game Bar-a)ett and High. Three weeks ago Querry'a Coal from the thirty-yard Una gave High I te ylctory. This time It was to be a battle A A finish Rirnttt a Mtvlan il former defeat. High to make good by "if p.W "weeping over the goal line for to touch-I I down. Neither eleven presented Its full strength.

High, crippled by the absence of Cummlngs and Journeay, appeared far from strong. Settegast and Rockwell were not present to fight for Barnetu But both fought savagely t'rora the start. High cleanly outplayed and outclassed Barnett. however, and after the first-quarter the game wm an easy one, partaking of the nightmarish In the latter part of the battle. To say that High's goal line was uncrossed Is inadequate.

It was never In danger. The ball was In Barnett territory the entire time, and at no period was High's thirty-yard line reached by the attack. Barnett. stubbornly on the defensive, fought sanely, but the line waa Woefully weak and Dyer's men had little difficulty after they got started. That the game Was hard fought Is evidenced by the number of substitutes sent ias Each side sent In a 'hat looks Ilk a patched quilt.

Bender for High was a put out of the game In the third quarter after a beautiful run by a hard tackle from Cushman. He was unable to go In after his Injury, but at tne close of the game was suUerlng only from a bruise Barnett played real football on the defensive, the backs tackling hard and nigh, and downing their mn with force and precision. Cushman's hand Is in a bad shape today. He played the game hard all through, and his hand, broKen before In one place, was hurt again. He was neverout of the battle iinwevar Showed his nerve by staying through.

The lines suffered the most. Both back-fields plunged repeatedly and the linos bore the brunt of the game. Bender, Ulalne, Taylor and QuetTf starred for High, but that Is only an Indication that they were a trifle better than others. Blaine Is a 14-year-old end, but he has wonderful speed and lie Is jf always In the game. His consistent work on the forward pass and fast work In getting- down the field under punts, with fast and sure tackling made him a star all the way through.

Captain TayRr at half showed as he has never done befora. Llne plunges for long gains, long runs around the ends, fast defensive work and splendid Interference marked his play. He scored four of the five touchdowns his team made. Bender was easily the (Houston Pott SptciaJ.) AUSTIN. Texas.

October 29. The greatest football struggle ever witnessed on Clark field was decisively won by the Longhorns over the Alabama Polytechnics this afternoon by the score of to 0. The first three quarters of the game saw each team fighting desperately for supremacy, but wheneverelther team forced Its way Into the neighborhood of the goal line the opposing eleven formed an Impenetrable barrier, the ball going over on downs. Auburn threatened Varsity's goal three times, once attempting a place goal, but the Texas men proved equal to the emergency every time. Never have the orange and white had abler defenders, and seldom, very seldom, haa a stronger team than the wearers of the orange and blue clashed with the Texans.

Kirkpatrlck. In kicking a beautiful field goal from placement ln the last quarter, gave Varsity a score of three points, which was the first time that Auburn has been scored on this season. Tben Estill, covering a wonderful 60-yard punt by Kirkpatrlck, raced 45 yards down the Held for the only touchdown of the game, being the first to cross the Polytechnic goal line this season. Both Auburn and Varsity depended wholly on old style football, the Alabama back field pounding the line, while the Longhorns tried both line plunges and end runs. The forward pass was attempted but few times during the game, each team succeeding In effecting a pass but once.

The Auburn team averaged ten pounds heavier than Varsity and as a result of their superior work, the Texans had but scant success In penetrating their line. The speed of the ends, the steady aggressive fight exhibited by the linemen, and the heady generalship of Kirkpatrlck In directing the back field, accounts for Varsity's victory, which was witnessed by 2500 enthusiastic onlookers. First Quarter. Musslngill kicked off for Texaj. McCoy receiving the ball and returning It 10 yards.

Then McCoy hit left tackle for 5 yards: Strelt bucked the line for a 3-yard gain, and Major kicked. Kirkpatrlck received the punt and advanced 12 yards. Masslnglll then started left end for a beautiful 40-yard run, which was followed by unsuccessful end runs bv Kstlll and Masslnglll. A forward pass by Kirkpatrlck failed and was recovered by Davis of Auburn. Newell gained 3 vards around left end and Strelt twice plunged through left tackle for 4-vard gains.

Then McCoy and Strelt failed to gain through right tackle and Major punted, Massinglll returning the ball I yards. Masxlnglll tore through left tackle for 12 vards, then Moore gained 5 yards on a "center buck and Aubum was penallred for being off side. Masslnglll circled left end for a small gain and an attempted pass was Intercepted by Strelt. Davis gained twelve yards on a line plunge. McCoy followed with a six-yard advance through left guard and Spoonts as a result was laid out for a few minutes.

Strelt and Davis each gained four yards through left guard. McCoy bucked center for six yards and then a fumble by Strelt was recovered by Klrtpatrlck. Here Nlblo replaced Spoonts as fullback. Kirkpatrlck punted and ltamsdell recovered the ball on Newell fumble. Massinglll failed to gain around left end and Estill circled right end-los-Ing ball to Tiavis.

Shlrllng and Davis falling to gain on Mne plunges. Major kicked and Kirkpatrlck threw his way through a broken field for a 2-yard return. Then Masslnglll hit left tackle for six yards, Nlblo following with two plunges through left guard, gaining five yards both times. Kirkpatrlck punted twentv-five yards to Newell, who was downed ln his tracks by Woodhull. In three successive line plunges, Strelt gained fifteen yards.

Plunges by McCoy and Newell being uncessful. Major kicked to Kirkpatrlck, who returned ten Yards. Kirkpatrlck kicked, Newell received the punt and made a beautiful return of fifteen vards. Strelt and McCoy hit left tackle for small gains and then Estill recovered the ball on an attempted pass. The first quarter ended with Auburn showing to better advantage, Texas 0, Auburn 0.

Second Quarter. Texas began with ball on her lf-yafd line and Kirkpatrlck started by punting fifty-five yards to Newell, who was downed by Masslnglll. Davis skirted left end for an eighteen-yard gain, then Strelt gained twenty-five years In four successive line plunges. Noble hit each tackle In tum for small gains, Strelt broke the line without gaining and the ball went over to Texas. Kirkpatrlck punted fifty yards to Newell, who returned five yards.

Strelt circled right end and then Davis hit left tackle, each one making a small gain, then Major kicked and Kirkpatrlck recovered the punt, making a beautiful twenty-five-yard return. However, he lost the ball to McCoy when tackled. Falling to penetrate the line. Major kicked to Masslnglll, who returned eleven yards. End runs orovlng luckless.

Kirkpatrlck punted to Newell, who advanced ball fifteen yarda. Strelt and Davis gained a yard each through center and again Major kicked, the ball going outside Texss failed to gain ten yards In three dowr and Auburn secured the ball. Strelt made two small gains through left tackle and then. Newell retarding to kick, made a beautiful re-urn around left end for a twenty-yard gain. Strelt plunged through the line fhr.

timpii in Murcesslon. saining a total EASY PICKING ITS tar of the game. Blaine worked up ppeed, but Bender's coming through a broken field was something beautiful. Time and again he circled the ends for twenty and third yards or dodged throush the field for the distance. Querry was rarely adept at finding his holes an4 fnaklnv mod thrauvh thm Tt hi BAYLOR AGAINST TEXAS Baptists and Longhorns Clash in One of Two Biggest State Eattles.

BRADY IN NIGHTIE Headed Parade of Varsity Fans. (Houston Post Special.) 2 AUSTIN, Texss, October 2. 5 The University of Texas men to- night celebrated ln most approved style their emphatic victory over Auburn. The nightshirt parade. which traversed the main streets, was led by Assistant Attorney General John W.

Brady, ln fulfillment of his promise made last night at the rally that If Texas won ha would don his night attire and Join the procession. The students literally took, tha town tonight, but their celebration was of the harmless If noisy variety. through center for three and then Patrick kicked goal from placement, at-i lng Texas a score- of three points. Grand stand and rooting section responded with i deafening yella for several minutes. Auburn kicked off to Texas, and Masslnglll returned twenty yards.

Nible) bit each tackle for a three-yard gain and then Klrknatiick kicked to Newell, who returned five yards. Newell failed to gain around right end. Davis gained ten yards around left, and Strelt then mad two Ineffectual line plunges. Newell made an outside kick to Kirkpatrlck, who- returned six yards and punted back to Newell, who was still down In his In a series of line plunges Auburn'. advanced the ball thirty-nine yards up to Varsity's ten-yard line.

Here Auburn '1 made a desperate effort to score, but tha Longhorns' line proved Impregnable. Strelt gained two yards through canter. -then failed to penetrate the line In a light tackle assault and Davis was thrown for -a loss on a center buck. The ball went; over to Texas. Kirkpatrlck kicked to Newell, whom Woodhull threw on reiving punt.

Newer) gained three yards through center, Strelt bit right tackle four yards and Major made an outside i kick to Kirkpatrlck. Nlblo gained four yarda through lert tackle, ana was re- placed by Vllland. Kirkpatrlck kicked to Newell, who returned six yards. Here James replaced Wolf. Auburn's onslde kicked goes outside.

Then Kirkpatrlck punted fifty yards and big Joe Estill, rac- log down the field at a ten-flat gait, cov-. ered the punt and went fifty yards for -V a touch down, being tackled by two men -at the goal line. Masslnglll received the klckout and then kicked the goal success- fully. Brown replaced Masslnglll and Auburn kicked to Texas. Ramsdell received the I kick-off and made a beautiful thlrty-flve-yard return.

Kirkpatrlck kicked Newell, who returned fifteen yards, ln four successive line plunges Auburn gain-ed seventeen yards and Texas was penal- Ised fifteen yards for roughing. Wood-, hull then replaced by Vlnlng. Major attempted a drop kick, which was blocked by James, Vlnlng recovering. Kirk pat- rick punted forty-five yards to Newell, who was thrown by Vlnlng, where he received the ball, strelt bucked center for seven yards. Gary replaced Harrell at left guard.

Strait failed to gain through right tackle and Major punted ta Brown, who returned ten yards. Brown circled right end for eight yards and Kirkpatrlck punted to Newell, who was downed ln his tracks by Estill and Vlnlng. Strelt gained twelve yards through can- ter, then Major punted to Brown, who re- turned fifteen yards through a broken field. The game ended, Texas A-. burn The line-up was as follows: 5 Texas.

Position. Auburn. Estill L. Shlrllng, Manning Ramsdell L. Harntaa Han-ell, Gary i L.

Bonner Bland Caton, Burns Persons. Perry R. Major Wolf. James R. Allen, Lamb A Woodhull, Vlnlng.

Cogdell Moore L. H. (Capt.) Spoonts, Nlblo, Holland F. Strait MasalngtU, Brown. R.

H. McCoy, Noble. Caton Kirkpatrlck Q. Newell The officials were: Referee, Dan Blake; umpire. Arbuckle: field Judge, Beukoff; head linesman, Blckler; timekeeper, Robinson.

BAYLOR HAD EASY GAME. Poly Defeated in a Listless and Tiresone Game. (Houston Post SPtcitl.t WACO, Texas, October 29. In tna ret-. 'a tenest game of tha season, Baylor defeated Polytechnic 29 to 0.

Both sldsa played punk ball, especially Baylor. Pen-' allies were frequent and squabbling marked the game. Poly was hard to please and kicked on every decision. Poly playsd snappy ball at and made some brilliant gains. Their Una was th strongest that the Baylor backfleld has bucked this season.

Most of Baylor's gains were made by end runs and forward pssses. First quarter: Baylor loafed all tha. time. The first touchdown came after Cochrane covered the ball and a succee- alon of end runs and line bucks carried 'i Robinson over, but he failed to kick goal, A few minutes later Robinson Intercepted a forward pass and ran sixty yards for second touchdown. Little failed on goal.

Polytechnic kicked off and Baylor -opened up. Mosely took 35, forward pass Wllle to Cochrane 10. Wllle left end 10, Robinson failed and then took 10, Mosely Little 7 for touchdown. Robinson kicks 1 goal. Score IS to 0.

Second quanei After several Interchanges of punts. Baylor got the ball rloe to goal and with a few bucks by Little, Wllle and Robinson tbe latter' went over. Goal kicked. Score 22 to Third quarter: Baylor sent In Baylor kicked over goal Ilne'and Poly put' ball ln scrimmage on twenty-five-yard 1 line. First two downs lost sixteen yards and Miller punted out of bounds on -elgTi teen-yard line.

Robinson took Cochrane failed and Robinson went around right end for touchdown. Robins; son kicked goal. Score 28 to 0. A little later Robinson crossed the goal line1 again' and kicked goal. Score 34 to 0.

Fourth quarter: Hays relieved Robin-, son and featured with hard line bucks.t He bucked ten. eleven and nine and Lit-, tie three for touchdown. Little failed on. goal Score to 0. This ended scoring.

Robinson for Baylor secured flve; making fifteen In last three. games. Hays proved a great ltne bucker, and in the line Adams showed great ability. Hefley also played star ball.i Wllle. LIHla and Leaser were a little off.

Rice made all the gains o- Poly and- played a star game. Baylor slump-l. considerably, but had a satisfactory planation. The lineup: Baylor. Position.

Mosely, Simmons. Lattlmore Isblll. Murphy L. Murphy. Cooper.

Henrr. Harrell Polytechnic ,...7... Puckett, Montgomery, Renshaw Bowman i Newman. Lawson.R. Glass.

Isbell "if :3 1 1 Vs Wt i rj i I 1 I 1 I Coach Ben H. Dyer, Jr. His school team. consistent work with' the High squad has developed a strong Ha mi in MB Captain Taylor The High school right half who scored four of the black and orange touchdowns yesterday. 8core.

High SO. Barnett 0. later time waa called. A moment The line-up: High. Position.

Barnett. Blaine Scales Carlton Werner Mayo Thompson. Taylor Querry end Ilfrey tackle. Sonnm Pope Center Quarter Bernd Mansfield Wells Ankerman Cushman behmann Fullback Bender. Left half.

Touchdowns Taylor (4). Carlton. Goals from touchdown Querry (4. Llg- noskl. Substitutions High, Standish for Dlttmar.

Dlttmar for Standish, Dlttmar for ariLun, Li linn lor uiiimar, ior Mayo, Lltterst for Thompson, Bruce for Taylor, Taylor-for Querry. McGregor for Taylor, Taylor- for Querry, McGregor for Bender; Barnett. Allen for Ilrrey. uancy for Goldlng. Hortman for Eldrldge.

Hort-mnn for Mansfield. Mansfield for Hortman. Ankerman 'for Hortman. Harbison for Ankerman. Ilfrey for Ankerman.

Referee Sears (Tfxas). Field Judsv Shannon (Georgia). Vmplre Belmont Timekeepers Dwyer and Smith. Head linesman linesmen. Cage and Parian.

Mayo and Taft. Time of quarters First and fourth, ten minutes; second and third, fifteen minutes. PLUMBERS PLAT TODAY. Fast Game With Alvin at West End Park. This afternoon at 3: SO, what will probably be the last baseball game played in the city this season will be played at West End Park.

The contesting teams are the Modem Plumbers and the Alvin Jessamine Buds. This game Is the fourth of a series in which each of the above teams has down a victory and ln the lust game fought to darkness for a tie. All Vie games have been played at Alvin and on a diamond laid out on the virgin soil nnd It was decided to put this, the final game, to a test on a fast diamond In order to give the two teams a chance to show what Is really In them. Tne Alvin team, having nevoral Houston boy In lis lineup, will have quite a local following and will also bring a large crowd of rooter.s up from Alvin wK'i them to back them uu from the grand I stand. The Plumbers, who have an excellent record for the entire n.asoi, always draw their quota of backers und the game should be an Interesting one from start to finish.

Both teams are confident of and are going after it, especially anxious to win on account of It meaning not only a game won but a series. As yet no changes from the lineup used ln the Inst game has been reported with tho exception of ilio wirier for the Modern Plumbers. Williams will bo in the bpx for them and expects to kill the (hoodoo thirteen, this being the thirteenth rame of the season. Of the twelve ht-retofora pitched he has won ten and fee's that this one will not be the unlucky on) for him. The lineup of the two tnarai Is given below: Modern Plumbers.

Alvin. Belden First base Sletaper Bens Second base N. Benson Third base O. Benson Shortstop Vint Buvens Left field Robinson James Center field Right field B. Peebles Pendarvls Catcher Sheridan Wl llams Pitcher S.

Peebles The game will -be called promptly at S.iO p. m. ii, FOR THE. hard fighting lineman of several years' experience. Moscly, general utility man for quarter, half and end.

Hetley, halfback and end, 160 pounds: Hays, 1T5; Edmoiid, 150, and Williams, 186, are back field men of merit. Barron, 185: Cooper, JS5; Harrell. 170. and Lawson, 170, will ease up line. Baylor will put a 175 or 180-pound team on the field and with the advantage of laying at home she expects a victory.

In he four games played she has plied up 135 points against opponents' 3. PREPARING EARLY HOUSTON ALREADY LOOKS F0R-WABD TO CARNIVAL GAME. Bleachers Will Be Started Tomorrow Tickets Will Be Solo Week Before Game. Henry Stude haa been stirring around late and early these past few weeks In the Interests -Of the big No-Tsu-Oh Carnival game between Texas university and Texas Agricultural and Mechanical. Football day will be the big day of No-Tsu-Oh, and It Is taking hard work to get matters ln shape for the affair.

There will be many hundreds, perhaps thou- sands, of the alumni of each college here on enember 14, and they are eager now to know that everything will be ln readiness when they arrive. No one can accuse Stude of going to sleep on the job. He Is wtde-wake and haa been working along on the matter all the past month. He has just returned from a trip, to College Station and to Austin in the Interests of tho No-Tsu-Oh game, and the trip accomplished results. There are minor matters which remain to be settled ln full detail later, such as the final selection and agreement of the two colleges on officials and similar matters.

But the general plan of handling the Texas-Farmer game has already been settled. Work on She bleachers that have to be constructed on tho east side of the field will be begun tomorrow morning under the direction of Frank Noyes. These bleachers will extend from the present bleachers on the north side down the length of the east side of the field 35e feet. Tickets will be placed on sale here at the office of the Trinity and Braxoe railroad on November 7, one week before the game. All persons desiring boxes are requested to send In applications at once to Henry Stude and to state which side of the field they prefer to have It located on the Agricultural and Mechanical side or that of Texaa.

Texas will occupy this year the section of the field that Agricultural and Mechanical had last year, and It will seat 100 people. The Agricultural and Mechanical section on the other side will seat 111 00. Just that many tickets will be sold for those sections no more. No section of the field Is going to be allowed to be overcrowded this year. The crowds for the Texas section, the.

Agricultural and Mechanical section and the general section are going to be handled through three different gates. The tickets for the three ill be of different colors Agricultural and Mechanical red, Texas yellow and general white. Only a red ticket will be accepted at the Agricultural and Meclian-tcai gate and so on with the other two gates. The sideline privileges are going to be cut exactly ln half this year and only t-nty be allowed, ten of which are given by the Carnival management and live by each of the colleges. SYRACUSE.

N. October J. -Yost's Wolverines failed to shew any play out of the ordinary In winning the annual Michigan-Syracuse football contest this afternoon by a score of 11 to 0. It waa largely old-Uma football. HttHSCffOOL.

TO DATS- 0UTPLAYEDA.ANDM. RAZ0BBACKS HAD BEST TEXAS FARMERS. OF Not a Touchdown Made Arkansas Scored, on Goal From. Field and Safety. IHouston Pott Studal.y FAYETTEVILLE, October By outplaying the visitors every stage of the game.

Arkansas won from Texas A. and M. here today by the score of 6 to 0. Ideal football weather prevailed and both teams were In glltedge form. The Texans arrived Friday morning ln a special car and had been resting ever since.

The heavy visitors outweighed Arkansas' light team fully ten pounds to the man and would have made things look bad for the Raxorbacks If they had been able to make consistent defense against the new style of football. They resorted very much to the old style of playing, while Arkansas was able to vary her tactics, smashing the line for gains and using the forward pass successfully. Neither team scored a touch-down. Arkansas won by a goal from field and a touch-back. After five minutes of play Arkansas advanced the ball to the Texas thirty-yard line and Ouynes was called back and from a very difficult angle booted the ball between the goal posts.

In the second quarter Texas attempted to punt from her twenty-yard line, but the ball was snapped wild and Arkansas scored a touch-back. The third quarter was all to Arkansas' good. In that the battle was waged on Texaa territory-In the last quarter Arkansaa was prevented from scoring a touch-down by a decision of the referee Involvli.g a mere technicality. The ball had been advanced to Texas' seven-yard line when the game was delayed for a few seconds by the referee. Just as ha Jumped from the line of scrimmage Arkansas opened the playing without giving signals and Estes was sent around right end for a touch-down.

The referee refused to allow the score because the plav was made before the whistle blew. Thirty seconds later the game ended with Arkansas attempting to carry the ball over by a forward pass which was all but successful. The line up: Arkansas. Position. Guvncs I- E.

Texas. Ward and Grlrs n. Holm Lambert Bryan Tunnah and Norwood Huntley L. T. L.

tl Lyons and McDowell Cm cher Barnes (Capt.l Altgelt Abbott Hlnton Estes Bradford O. R. T. R. K.

Greekmore Q. Davis Young H. B. Beasley K. B.

Flint-hum Mav It. H. B. Bateman Field goal Guynes. Touch-back on Texas I'mplre Ixiwe.

Referee Vincent Heller. Timekeeper Miller. MASSEY LOST AT WHARTON. Barclay's Team Won Its First Game of Season. Ittotutcn Post SPtcial.i WHARTON, Texas.

October 21. The eleven of the Massey Business college Journeyed here today and opened their season with a defeat at the hands of Wharton. It wsa the first game of the year for both teams and both played good ball, the score of 17 to 0. however, being a fair Indication of the relative strength of the teams. Wharton Is coached bv John A Barclay, center of the I'nlveritlty of Texas in IS08 and 190.

and showed the resulis of his work Forward passes proved effective ground gainers. Hughes and Bolton starred for Wharton. Qulnn and Hale did the best work for Massey. The line-up: Wharton. Position Massey.

Brown Right end Qulnn Curler Right tackle. Henderson Baron Bolton King Hall Rust Bo Klgni guara ignem Brockm.re Left guard Hale Luwensteln end Tchlver Cane half (Stewart McCreskey half Carter Kemp toe that did the work. He kicked four of tka goals from touchdown all that he was called upon to make good with while In the game. Carlton played his usual ronslstent center. His run through the rteld for a touchdown from the flfty-Hfe-yard line after sixty seconds of play late In quarter was a splendid1 xhlbltlon.

both before and after leaving Ma Interference. Bruce played a steady rame and made several nice runs. Mc-Bregor, who relieved Bender after his Injury, was a constetent left half, plunslng the line for good gains. Lltterst was goad St returning the boll. Thompson showed rood Judgment at quarter.

The H-le waa generally good and held like a wnTll. hk-hoskl on and Scales at tackle were the best on that Impregnable defense. Barnett'a backfleld was excellent, but bad tittle chance to display Its abllltv. Cushman at fullback was In the game all the way and played hard a stiff game kTTd a good consistent one. He handled the pass nicely and made iral good runs and a few line bucka.

Wells at quarter Kot little chance to show his mettle, as his line never offered a decent defence. He is a fast man. but High never gave him a chance to start. They broke through the weak line the moment the ball was passed and wells almost as lie caught the ball. -saslonally on returning kicks and in widely scattered opportunities to dodge I broken field he displayed his form, ankermsn played a beautiful half, but was handicapped like the rest.

was all In by the close of the gams, however, knd had to be carried from the field. He has not played football for the past three years and was In poor shape to stand the stiff tussle. Bamett's line was weak at all times and the ends were never particularly good i iVI i i. tf Ln I tance. High sifted through the Barnett guards and tackles with esse.

It was bever an adequate defense. In the third juarter. per Imp nerved to desoratlon for a few seconds, they tore holes In High's defense, but It ws for but a short time. High had the advantage of them and plowed through them at will, tearing them to pieces. Coach Dyer sMd Inst night that he was satisfied with his team's showing.

"It Is the first time they have played In the form they are capable of this season, and have run up a score really worthy of them. They played with snap and vim, ran Interference to perfection and played fast and heady football all the way through football such as every one likes to see." The game was High sll the way through. The first quarter resulted ln DO scores, the only one of the game that failed to show tally, lloth teams were fresh slid able to stand tne terrltlc fighting. High bad the adintage, however, even then. Aftor two minutes of play In the second quarter, Huh scored her Brst touchdown.

With the ball on Barnett'a thirty-yard line und second down, a forward paBs, Thompson to Querry to fllaln. put the ball on the eight-yard line atid two line plunges by Taylor netted the touchdown. High punted out and Querry klckt-d goal. Time 12 minuses. Bcore.

High 6, Barn tt 0. After a short kicking duel In the be- Slnnltig of the third quarter. High swept own the Held In a series of spectacular end runsby Mender and Une bucks by Querry and Taylor, Taylor going over for the second touchdowu after clKht minutes of play. Querrv kicked an easy goal. Score.

High 12, llaruelt 0. Sixty seconds later the third score was Siade. High kicked to Harnett and held them for downs. Cushnmn kicked to Carlton on the flftv-five-yard line and the latter ran the distance for a touchdown, dodging, squirming, kicking himself free, until he had planted the Dig-skin squarely between the goal posts. 'our Barnett players stood Inert and watched Wells tackle and miss without effort to aid.

Querry kicked goal again. Bcore, High 18. Barnett 0. Another spectacular run'sscored the fourth touchdown In the last quarter. Blaine circled Barnett's end far twenty yards and then plunged through the deep holes opened by Lignottkl and Werner tnt Querrv and Taylor through for thirty-yards more.

Taylor capped the climax with a thirty-yard run through the broken field for another touchdown, Querrv kicking goal. Score, High 24. Barnett 0. With the subs largely composing the line-up. High made the last i (core.

Weakened, battered, fUhtlnc In am. Barnett gave before the battering flL attack of High. Barnett had no fresh1 men to send In while, new to the lust 1 of the battle, the Houston High scrubs Went through them paper. Taylor (cored the last touchdown on line bucks UgaaaJU barely kicked the goal. I (Houiton Post Special.) WACO, Texas, October 29.

The race for the football championship of Texas very likely hinges on the Baylor-State game at this place on November 5. It aeema that the race haa narrowed down to three towns, Baylor. Texas and Agricultural and Mechanical, and It Is quite likely that the latter will be defeated by Texas at Houston. If so, then whichever was victorious at this place will have an easy run for the championship. Football men who have seen all the teams ln action have all picked the Waco game as the most Important of the season.

Both schools have long since realised this and have been preparing for the occasion. It Is reported that the students from Austin will come 600 or 1000 strong. They see the necessity of their presence and support. With Kirkpatrlck likely out of the game, they see anything but an easy victory. The students of Baylor are known for their united support and their great amount of college spirit.

Never before was the student body so united upon one thing. They are dating all things "so many days before the Texas game." believe in their team and are prepared to push It on to victory In this game like they have ln all others. Baylor Is confident of a victory. She has beyond a doubt the greatest team ln her history. Ralph Gloxe, head coach, Is known all over America as one of the best coaches In football circles.

He has been ahly assisted by Coach Enoch J. Mills, a football man well known In Texas. They have developed the most progressive squad In the State, and It Is not a bunch of youngsters they have, but a squad of seasoned men. Most all of the men are not only acknowledged athletes, but they have been plaving together some for two, some three and some even four seasons. They are heavy, fast and progressive, and play the new game from start to finish.

The coaches will spend the entire week In shaping the squad up for this one game: mass meetings and yell practices among the students will occur frequently during A brief survey of Baylor's squad will show upon what she bases her claim to the beat all around squad In tha State. The Line-Up. The one man around whom the Baylor team centers and has centered tor the past two years. Is the 115 -pound Aptaln, punter and halfback, T. P.

Robinson, better known as "Robbie." He fs an old head at the game. For two years a star on Peacock's Military academy team and fourth year with Green and Gold and second year as captain. He has been playing the same position six consecutive years, and as a halfback, a punter and a line plunger he stands for above any other man In Texas. In the last two years his plunges snd runs have netted him ten louchaowns. In him the tatc university will find the greatest football opponent of the season.

On the other half will be "Bob" Leaser, a 1W-pound combination of speed und strength. This Is his third year with the team. Little at fullback la establishing a good record. His work Is always steady and he will be relied upon for many of the gains. At quarterback Baylor Is fortunate In having one of the best all around athletes In college circles.

Wllle handles the team well and will be at his best In this game. At left end Fouts Is acknowledged one of the most phenomenal ends In the game. He was Injured In the Haskell game, but will be in fine trim. Right End Cochrane, an aggressive second year man and a plucky player from Tlmmons college. "Big" Henry, 115 pounds, will take care of center.

'A lineman of much merit. Third year with squad. Left Guard Adams, IDS sounds, will likely be in shape. A bull of four years. Right Ouard Newman, a new man.

ITS pounds, Is demanding respect of opponents. Left Tackle Isblll, 21s pounds, first game of season, account of bad knee. Has laved same position four years. Right Tackle Uuryhj, lie pounds, a. I of slx'en vards.

Newell then passed the I ball to Noble, who fumbled when tackled i and Texas obtained the ball. Kirkpatrlck and Nnell received the Dunt. re turning the hall ten yards. Strlet failed to gain through right tckle. so Major unted to MaRSlnglll.

who fumbled the ill. Caton recovering on Varsity's 10-yard line. Strelt lilt center for no gain and Newell gained two yards through left tackle. At this Juncture. Manning replaced Shirling.

Major attempted a d'opktek. missing goal by a narrow mar- Texas was given the ball on her 25-yard line and Kirkpatrlck punted to Newell, who returned nine yards, then circled right end, but was thrown for a loss by Woodhull. The first half then ended, Texas 9. Auburn 0. Second Half The third quarter begins with Texaa kicking off to Auburn 1n the of a light wind.

McCoy advanced eight yards on the klckoff. Strelt following with a two-yard gain arciind left end. Auburn was penalised for being off side, and Newell, pretending to kick, gained ten yards at left end. Major punted outside. Masslnglll gained three yards around left end and Auburn was again penalised for being off side.

Nlblo netted eight yards In two line bucks, and Kirkpatrlck punted to Newell, whose fumble was recovered by Ramsdell. On a forward pass from Kirkpatrlck. Moore gained seven yards, following with another three-yard gain around right end. Nlblo bucked center twice, gaining eleven yards, and Davis of Auburn then Intercepted an attempted pass. Lamb re-p'aced Allen of Auburn In right tackle.

Strelt then hit right guard 'twfce. falling to gain both times, and Auburn, being furtner handicapped by off-side penalty. Major kicked outside. Kirkpatrlck punting outside In return. Auburn failed to gain, so Newell made Inside kick, which Kirkpatrlck received.

Nlblo, Moore and Masslnglll. ln successive line bucks, gained one yard altogether, and Kirkpatrlck punted to Davis, who signalled for fair catch. Herman, circling right end, was thrown for a loss by Woodhull. so Major kicked. Klrkpairick, on receiving punt, returned twelve vards, Nlblo following with two plunges through light tackle for four yards each.

Then Kirkpatrlck kicked fifty-five yards. Newell receiving the punt, but was dumped on the spot by Estill. Strelt netted four yards In two right tackle plunges. Major then kicked to Kirkpatrlck. who made a spectacular twenty-yard return, dodging several men and ahaklngoff a couple of Auburn players.

The Third quarter ended at this point. Texas Aubum 0. Fourth Quarter. Noble of Auburn replaced McCoy at right half. Texas began with the ball on Auburn's forty-five-yard line.

Masslnglll was thrown for a loss when skirting left end. so Kirkpatrlck kicked to Newell, who lost on fumble to Ramsdell of Texaa. Moore hit left tackle "lor a five-yard gain, Nlbls want Barron, Adams. Yount Cochrane R. Shaopard Wllle.

Moeeley Q. Henderson (CapCX Robinson Claunch Hays i Leaser, Moeeley. Rioa Hefley Lltfie sT. MlHr Officials: Referee Albro (Weeleyan). ftaprre-.

I-vvm (Amherst). Field ludge St. Clair' (Polytechnic). Head linesman Fonts Timekeepers Bell of Bavin-end Pone of Poly. Time of, quartan fifteen minutes.

Touchdowns Roblnsoa s. Little .1 osjs RoMasoa 4 i- t' ft-' I.