The Houston Post from Houston, Texas • Page 4

i noUBTON DAILY FoVr. FRIDAY MQBN1NG, NOyEMBEll iUtfJ. 4 THE BICYGLISIS first touchdown, after three minute of play, the football eleven of the University of 'Mississippi furnished a surprise for WAS RAMSDELL; WAS TROUNCED UNI. DEFEATED Mm with a mot of It to a Th AMti team put up a hard flgit, out th vlel-tora owtplayM them especially ln and (una, C. ltolt and Whit tarring for; hem alotig that line, All'i nlnety-elaht-poundwuard, Angel, played hla part well nd attraoted eonederabl comment.

lite aoora rams with' a touohdown by FOOTBAIL'S DEADLY TOLL 1909 Up to Total deaths Total Injured t'ollege killed High hoiiooI players Athletic members killed College players Injured 9 iu 3 179 40 High school piuyeii mjuieu Allilello ir.oni'oi.s Injured Principal Injuriea. lirnken It broken ai nis Kruken Jaws Mroken vxilluruone Torn ligament Fractured skulls Concussion of brain HroKen noses luleilial itijuike Fractured ribs Fi art ureal shoulders I'aralyals Dislocated ankles Miscellaneous injuries. teeth knockeu uut. a.dip wounds, cms Average number Injured dally during season Nine-Year Record. Tulane Had Poor Show Against Southwestern.

DEFEATED IN 18 TOO GAME Georgetown Team Showed Superior Offensive and Defensive Work. Scored in First Eight Minutei. NF.W ORLKANS. November 24. Tulune was fairly trounced by th Kouthwestern university of Texas this afternoon by a score of to 0.

After eight mlmites of play Dawes of Southwestern was pulled over the lhae for the first touchdown. Snipes kicked a goal. The rest of the half was hanl fought At one time Tulane had the ball on Texas' seven-yard line, but was unable to either start the ends or pass the lines of the opposition. In the eccond half Texas entered the game much strdliger, and after working the ball down the field by substantial gains sent Mcltenry around 1 ft end for a run of twelve yards and a touchdown. Once more the Tulane goal was crossed and Sntpess kicked the ball squarely between the posis.

The l'neup: Year. Deaths, lnjurle. 1M 7 "I lC 15 II t3 14 L'4 lsl ij; iir ij i :4 l.i.tf 32 -V Totals 146 l.iJI Southwestern. Vaughan, Lester Henderson Webb, Callan II. llendr.x Whislnailt.

Mclyxl It. Thompson Kork 1'arr Nox. Yates L. Ci Sontell. Martin, Kills L.

Downs N. Scott. L. Voight George Q. -Snipes Walmelev II Mitchell Moore F.

II Headrick J. Scott Ft. Mo Henry ineir opponents, th 8 tat Agricultural and Mechanical college, and won the Thanksgiving day dash, to 6. Hofor the gam tha university team was picked by many as the weaker of the two. FLAYED STRAIGHT FOOTBALL.

Alabama Defeated by Louisiana in IS Jo 6 Game. AtmialH Prtu Rifrt.1 HIItMINQHAM, Novomber Si. Alabama met Ita first' defeat In four years before a -Birmingham crowd this I'ftenioon when the Louisiana State university won. by a cor of 11 to Alabama by faat work scored first, but waa on the defensive during the rest of the game. Lack of'ipunters appeared to be Alabama's undoing.

The feature of the game was the all-roll nd star work by Solp of Louisiana. Alabama did not resort to her usual trii work and the game proved an exhibition of straight football. Louisiana scored one touchdown In lie" first half and one in the second. Captain l'ratt of the Alabama team was out of the game because of academic conditions. V.

M. I. END WAS INJiniED. Game With Davidson Resulte! in Cadets' Defeat. iAuociattj Prist Report.) I.yxniHl'RQ, November 25.

Cadet Fred Webster of Missoula, center of the Virginia Military Instltuto football eleven, waa unconscious lor several hours tonight as a result of Injuries received in the game here toduv with Davidson. N. C. college. At he regained consciousness and Is thought to be doing well.

The accident was the result of a scrlm-mu4te of the cao. team to make gains around Davidson's end. '1 he score was Davidson 8, Virginia Military institute 0. WASHINGTON WAS OUTCLASSED Arkansas Had Walkover in 34 to 0 Game. iAtsociatrJ Pms I.1TTI-E ROCK.

November 25. The I nlverslty of Arkansas this afternoon defeated Washington I nlverslty of St. Louis by the score of "4 to 0 In a tame exhibition. In which the Arkansuns had distinctly the best of the match from start to finish. Just after the whistle blew, announcing the close of the second half, rhillipps dashed across the line for a touchdown, but the last score did not count.

The score at the end of the first half was 11 to 0. FIVE PLAYEBS INJURED. Condition of Two Serious Following Washington-Whitman Game. Associated vVrar.j WALLA WALLA. November 25.

Five football players were Injured, two seriously, in a gume today hetweba Washington State college and Whitman college, won by the former 23 to ii. Clarence Mprrow, right guard of Whitman, sustained thc- broken ribs, a.i I William Clemens. Whitman's center, w-is unconscious for five hours from a blow on the head. He is reported to he critical St. Edward's by Peacock.

Houston Post Sfrcial.) Al'STIX, Texas. November :5 St. Kd-ward's college was defeated today by Peacock Military Institute of San Antonio in a rapscd game of football. Peacock rushed the hall over for two touchdowns within the first six minutes of play, an I aterwiirtl St. Kd Arris brace-1.

peacock had a heavier and ran better Inter-feren- e. Si. TCdwards was unable to asai. them to any advantage end only at the hcqin'iini? of tho second half did It seem that even had a chance to score. Quarterback Cole May lose Life.

i IKI.l). Ohio, November Purlns the football game today. Quarterback Cole of tiio Wittenberg learn was kicked on the head. It found that he had suhered a concussion of tl-e brain and that his skull wny fractured. ills spinal column was also in.iurf'l.

He has regained consciousness, but rtrnvi-iy Is Haskell Indians Defeated Nebraska, (Associat id i'rtss F.efott,) LINCOLN. November 2K The Haskell Indians defeated Nebraska on Andrews field today. 11 to 5. The Indians outclassed Nebraska, although the visitors were outweighed forty pounds to the man. The contest wr.s spectacular, each touchdown be.in after long rins down muddy and floppy fields.

Won Missouri Valley Championship. (Associated icss iicpon.t KANSAS CITY. XovcmiImt In one of the hardest fought games ever witnessed here the 1'niversity of Missouri football team today defeated the University of Kansas, thereby winning tho Missouri valley championship, score was i to 6. Th, Kentucky Tied Championship. i Associate i Press ricfort.) LEXINGTON, Ky November 25 By defeating the Central university of Danville, this afternoon 15 to 6, the Kentucky State university football team won the Kentucky championship and tied the championship of the South with Sewanee.

Heights Defeated Alvin. (Houston Put Special.) ALVIN, Texas. November 25. The game of football played here this afternoon between the Houston Heights team and the Alvin high school team resulted In a score of 16 to A in favor of Houston Heights. A large crowd witnessed the game.

College Football. (Associated Press Report.) At Birmingham. Howard college 11, Georgetown university 0. At Easton, Pa. La Fayette 6, Dickinson 0.

At l'ittsburg. University of Pittsburg 0. Pennsylvania State B. At Pittsburg Carnegie Tech. 10.

Colgate 38. At Cincinnati Cincinnati university 10, Miami 6. At Norfolk. Vlfglnla Polytechnic 18, A. and M.

5. At Memphis. C. B. C.

11, Little Rock High school 5. At Jackson. 1'nlvefBlty of Mississippi 9, A. and M. 5.

At Indianapolis Butter college 12, Wabash college 0. At Bristol, Tenn King's college State Institution for Deaf and Dumb, Knoxvllle. 0. At Richmond. Va.

Randolph-Macon 28, Richmond college 3. At Norman Park, Ga. Norman Park 0, Mercer 2. At Newport News, Vn. William and Mary IS, Hampden-Sydney 8.

At Asnevme, i. umgnam juooney university 0. At Charleston S. South Carolina university 11, South Carolina Military academy At Sweetwater. Tenn Tennessee Military Institute 11.

Chattanooga High school 11 (tie). At Morgantown W. Va. University of Virginia 6. Washington and Jefferson 18.

At Oklahoma City. Stat university 12, Epworth university 11. At New York. Ford ham Syraousa ft YV, Hid i Good fteetlnr tyltb Cool sldcnbx Interest. WEREFORTY'EIGHTENfRIEi Clifton Wilson Wu Awarded tint Time Trophy John Kofriwoy, Aged 12, Won Honors ta Youngest Contestant.

By covering UMj mile in 48 minutes. Clifton won flrt tlm prise In the Thanksgiving Day bicycle road race given yesterday morning by March Cul-more, ona of th local dealer. Th course lay over only fairly good roads. across railroad track, through tunnels, where the eyensts were compelled to slacken speed, and over number of obstacles that were not contemplated at the outset, in view of which fact Wilson's time Is looked upon as especially good. The mark et yesterday is one that bids fair to be of long standing.

Oscar Chance arrived second, in minute 60 seconds, which Is considered highly creditable. Five seconds later Kd-ward Sullivan pedaled In on the time of 46 minute S6 seconds. Adding honor to distinction Is the fact that each of the three place winners were scratch men, starting at the corner of Prairie avenue and San Jacinto street under a fifteen-minute handicap. FORTY-EIGHT STARTERS. Those in position to know with one acclaim pronounce yesterday's roed race the largest event of the character ever pulled off in the State of Texas.

There were forty-eight starters, and all but two completed the full course. The value of the prizes, about two dosen In all. Including four new and expensive wheels, probably totaled 1:00 or 1300. The evciC attracted wide attention and hundred of spectators crowded along both sides' of the street to witness the start, necessitating the work of four officers keap the road clear. The collision with the bicycle of Flank Page was the only Incident that approached a calamity, wheel was wrecked.

THE ROUTE. Leaving San Jacinto and Pralrla streets, the route led out Prairie to Crawford, thence on Crawford to Pres- ton avenue; out Preston to Mllby and vr over to the Telephone road, and out the Telephone road to Crystal Springs. From Crystal Springs tlie riders continued to Harrisbui'K. completing the last stretch of the race over the Harrisburg road, and finishing at the starting place. There were twenty scratch men at the start, and all were pretty well bunched as thev passed the post at Harrisburg.

Wilson's power of endurance came to the front on the last five miles over the Harrisburg road. The latter Is a member of the Young Men's Christian Association and Is hardened from frequent practice In the gymnasium. YQUNOEST COMPETITOR. Special credit Is due John Morrlsey, 11 years old and the youngest contestant In the race. Morrlsey rode second In th Stawana class, and, clad In regulation bicycle trunks, the lad attracted well merited attention.

Several offers of a tow from motorists who accompanied tl a riders were stoutly refused and the youngster pedaled the entire thirteen and a half miles on good time. The following awards were made by Judges John Thiel, L. Lee Adam and Henry Stewart: Stawana riders First, Tom Hackney; second, John Morrlsey; third, Charles Corneal; fourth, Ed Sterrett, and, ilfth, Oscar Chance. Dayton riders First, Carl Moerer: -e-ond, Rol Robinson; third, Ben Suuer- man. Cleveland riders First.

Wallv Wilson; second, Wilbur Rawls; third, Tom Lubbock. National riders First, Clifton Wilson, second, Oscar Chance: third, Ed Sullivan; third, Fred Reese; fourth, I.ennle Illnes. Place winners First. Tom Hackney, pair Kokomo tires; second, Ernest Trl-vero, pair Continental No. 10 tires; third, John Morrlsey, Columbia gas lamw; fourth, Charles Corneal, Thor coaster brake; fifth, Ed Morse, saftdle.

THE ENTRIES. First relay (leave 10 a. in.) 1. John Morrlsey: SS. Charles Corneal.

Second relay (10:05 a. Hlnes; SO. John Arthur; 3, Fred Skinner; 4. Tom Hackney; Ed. Sterrett; 34.

R. F. 8cott; 6, Ernest Tunlson; 26. Maurice Bush. Third relay (10:10 a.

7, Carl Moerer; 33, Cotton Merchant; 8, Jake Flfer; 9, Tom Lubbock; 10 Wally Wilson; 12 Holl-moii; 11. Ellon Miller; 27, John Lewis Stewart; 35. Patrick Lance; 39, Leroux Richards; 43, Lewis Delmar. Fourth relay (10:13 a. 14.

Ben Slide-man; 15, F. C. Rawls; Id. Willie Foster; 82. B.

Thomas; 40. William Garrett; 6, Charles Jones; 17, Wilbur Rawls; 36, M. Rawls. Scratch (10:16 a. 18.

Fred Reese; 13, Oscar Chance; 19. Ed. Sullivan; 22. Lea Bawls; 23. Cliff Wilson; 20, Rol.

Robinson; 21, Ed. Wolforke; 25, Jesse Hlnes; 37, George McDsde; 24. Kd. Morse; 44, Arthur Pussner; 41, William Walter; 26, E. B.

Scuttle; 36. Bob Gill- 42, C. E. Fisher; 41, Frank Page; 46, Frank Robinson; 51, Steve Bante. BASKET BALL AT BRENHA1L Blinn Memorial College Was Defeated 18 to 19.

(Houston Post Special.) IJRENHAM, Texas, November 25. There was a very Interesting and hotly contested game of basket ball played this morning at o'clock between the Bren-ham high school team and a team of six from Bllnn Memorial college on tha campus of the Brenham high school, In which the score was IS to 15 in favor of the Brenham high school. Both of these teams are composed of girl students, and there was a large crowd In attendance and the cheering was frequent and enthusiastic. For the Brenham high school team the lineup was: Forwards, Misses Dozler and Florence Stuckert; centers. Misses Margaret Bosman and Adelaide Barnett; guards.

Misses Ethel Collins and Mamie Schniki. while for Bllnn Memorial college the guard were Missel Helen Rhein-schlld and Katie Pauls; centers, Misses Gertrude Wehmeyer and Susie Lipscomb; forwards. Misses Ava Dozler and Elisabeth Pauling. The scorekeepers were Misses Adela Watson and Emily Sallls; timekeepers. Professor Kopp and Raymond Meyer.

Blinn college failed to bring a referee, after a consultation Miss Esther Pennington was chosen, and considering that was her first experience, her decisions were very good. There was good playing both sides and quits a good deal of fouling. Bllnn's team outclassed the high school girls In sis and but tha latter war exceedingly watchful, and very quick, and these two qualities won the game for them. While It I very hard to decide which player were the best on the two teams, Ml' Ava Doiler, forward, and Helen BJieinschlkl, guard, on the Bllnn team, were noted for their star plays. The work tha high school girls was so very good that It I hard to determine who mad the best play.

Auto Was fatal. (Assodatrd iru Report.) NIAGARA FALLS, -N. November Orry Watson, 31 year of age, for Cierly of Hawktnsville, wis killed re today when tha steering geWr of hi automobile mapped and his machine lieu uiio fRpsodf pora, JjOUISJ Boor, a companion, waa badly hurt. 0 Texan Scored First for Pennsy io; 17 to 6 Game. CORNELL WAS DEFEATED; In Annual Garfie on Franklin Field.

Battled to Tie in First Half. Weather Condition! Canted Much Fnnting. (Associated Prtu Report.) PHILADELPHIA. Nomber 28. Wallowing and sliding around on a field that Was several Inches deep with mud.

lush. Ice and pools of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell In the annual game on Franklin field today if to Tha contest was poorly played, for which the weather and field conditions were In a great measure responsible. Twenty thousand persons -witnesses the game. There was hardly any choice In the teams during the first half, which ended In a tie at 6 to but Pennsylvania shows-ed the better form In the second half. Kerause of the wretched conditions, neither side could make any great gains by carrying the hall, and much punting waa resorted to.

Uoth teams fumbled frequently. Cornell started out like a winner. The Ithlcans kicked oft. Aftr an exchange of punts. Pennsylvania fulft bled and Cornell started In to hammer the Pennsylvania line, and Robb carried the hull over the Pennsylvania line.

O'Conner kicked goal. The Pennsylvan-lans soon nulled themselves together. Securing the hall on Cornell's three-ynrd line on a fumble following a punt. Pennsylvania pounded Its way to the flve-ard line and Fullback Ramsdell was pushed over for a touchdown. Braddock kicked a goal.

Score 6 to 6. Pennavlvanls broke the tie soon after the second half bean. getting the ball in midfield. Kirst downs were made with difficulty, hut the Red and Blue finally had the ball within the Ithlcans' territory. Cornell held twice, hut on the last town Right Half Rack cowln went over for Pennsylvania's second touchdown.

Braddock kicked goal. I he last scoring of the game was the result of a blocked kick. In attempting to kick out from behind the goal. Simpson's punt was blocked hy Heilman for Pennsylvania, who fell on the ball hefore a Cornell man could tackle him. The punt out was fumbled.

Pennsylvania. Position Cornell Braddock L. K. Hurllmt. Teagle.

Fritz. Byrne I Weeks. Farrington. tdetrick L. 1 Human, l.nniherton.

Cozen Center Zagrave, Pfelfer. Pike R. O'Conner I'crrler R. Munk VCnufman R. Crosby.

Marks. Sutton. Hutchinson Q. Owen, Wood Summer L. H.

Robb, Young. Tydenian. Irwin R. H. Hoff, Heilman.

Krutsch. Ramsdell F. Simpson Scott. Summary: Touchdowns Ramsdell, Cowln, Heil-nisn. Robb.

Goals from touchdown Braddock 2. O'Conner. Referee Sharp. Yale. l'mpire Kdwards.

Princeton. Field judge Langfnrd. Trinity. llend linesman l.vans, Lehigh. Time of halves Thirty-five minutes.

THE APOLLO ATHLETIC CLUB Held Its Formal Opening Last The formal opening of the Apollo Athletic club, which occurred last night in their new building. Included a dance, a bowling contest and a merry feast, the celebration continuing from In the afternoon until the "last car" call was sounded. Tlie Apollo club, which is both athletic and social, is composed of about 250 of Houston's athletes, and it is now the occupant of a new and pretty club house on Houston Avenue extension. The building is a substantial two-story wooden frame building, haying on the first rVor ihe bowling hall, billiard rooms, bar ond rest rooms, and on the second a rest loom and a large dancing hall with a maple itoor. The Olivers are J.

J. Cane, president; T. vice president; A. W. SrUii.rlione, sc.

retary; 1. K. Smith, assistant secretary; Gardner Thomas, treasurer. The feast was undoubtedly the event uf the evening, the long tables furnishing Thanksg'wng bounty for nearly people during the evening. All manner of ilelica.

loaded the tables and all partook freely. The dance was well attended, n.arlv couples lining the hlg hall. In t'ae bowling contest for a huge impound goM-ler. u. Thomas won a 20-frame set with a of 10-1.

The other contestants were King. l.omax. Gazette, dor. John. Carl and Theo l-'oice, Krim-m.

1. Margrave and into, Fred and Robert Vt in tit Those present included nearly nil the membership, which comes from ov the entire city, and friends and visitors from both In and out of town Kvervone left full of Thanksgiving enjoyment and wearing smiles of the "won't come off" variety. MANAGOFF DEFEATS HUSSANE In Catch as Catch Can and Greco-Roman Bout at Taylor. (Houston Post Special.) TAYLOR, Texas, November 25 Bib Managoff, the Canadian wrestler, weight 12 pounds, who holds the world's championship medal In the Greco-Roman style of wrestling and who recently defeated Yousuff Ilussane, the "terrible Turk," weight lfcD pounds, and William Demetrai. the "Greek demon," In a match In that style In Dallas recently went down In defeat in the Tavlor opera house tonight before a large audience In a mixed match with Hussane the Turk for a purse of S300 and the entire door receipts.

The match arranged between Hussane and Managoff was for one fall according to the Grec-Roman style and one fall with catch-as-catch-can holds. The third fall to go to the favor of the mart who threw his opponent in the least possible time of the two preceding falls. In the first fall, according to Greco-Roman rules. Managoff threw the Turk in the time of twenty-three minutes with a half nelson-hammerlock hitch; In the second fall Hussane, the Turk, threw Managoff in the time of thirteen minutes with a body scissor and half nelson gric-. In the third fall Hussane threw Managoff in ti lock in the time of seven minutes with a face I Iloth men were In good trim and training and It was an event which attracted much attention.

DEMTJND TO BE RETIRED. Expensive Colt a Failure, Cost Eainey Over $200,000. Afler three years of discouragement, Paul J. Ralney has decided to retire tha colt Demund, the famous $45,000 failure, to the stud. Ralney paid that sum Tor the horse after he had traveled half a mile In but Instead of living up to his great work, his performances were so bad that Ralney became disgusted and practically retired from racing.

It 1 estimated that, counting th purchase and the larger wagers lost on him, Demund cost his owner more than ALVIN SCHOOL DEFEATED. Houston Heights Won by Score of 16 toO. The Houston Heights high school journeyed again yesterday to Alvin and again fUfaatad th AJvln High achool taast. Ibis of of 8 a Th Triple Forward Pass by A. aod M.

Netted Only Touchdown. GAME WAS HARD FOUGHT 1rer Five Thousand Witnessed Annual Struggle at Austin Between Teams Evenly Matched. A. and M.Oct 2 Oct. Oct.

..17 Austin t. c. Haskell Ha lor .23 of .14 Oklahoma 6 V. of Oct i Nov. 8.

Nov. JT I Nov. 25 Scored. Scored against. ..11 1 Texas University Oct.

11. .12 Southwestern Oct 16 Oct JO Nov. 8 Nov. IS Nov. 19 Nov.

25 .11 Haskell Indian .12 Texas C. 1" 0 ii Texas A. and Tulalie 1" 31 Oklahoma 0 A. and 5 Scored ST Scored (Houst on Pest Special.) AUSTIN. Texas November an.l M.

college 5. Texas 0. Seldom hag there been seen In Texas as hard a fought and 1 spectacular frame of football as was seen on Clark field this afternoon hy over 000 people Seldom have Texans ever seen two teams more evenly matched and two elevens with more perfect team work. confidence and spirit. It was anybody' came from the start.

During the first half neither eleven scored. Five times during the first half Texas had the hall within striking distance of the A. and M. Itoal and could not score. Three times did Kirkpatrick try for drop kirk goals and missed them, while lialejui missel one from the a-d line.

In the second half A and opene 1 with luck. After taking tile hall to tr-? Texas lT-yard line. A. and lost ball. Texas was forced to kk-k to Kelley.

From the A and 17-yard line Falentt tarried the ball around end to the Texas 12-yard line. Keller failed to sain, but on the next piav scored a touchdown on a triple forward pass. Teas got up as aggressive as ever, carrUd the hall to the A and M. lo-yard line and lost it. A.

and after an exchange of punts. gushed the Kali to the Texas 20-vsrd line, alenti missed a field goal and Texas continued to crowd the A. and M. goal during the rest of the half This 1 a bird's-eye view of the game It was a terrific struggle from the start Texas used her heavy halves. Moore and Ramsdell to tear up the A.

and M. line. Ifassingall. a 13S-pound fullback, brought back the punts in dandy style, while Klrkpatriok punted his best, getting. 40 and 0-yard punts right along, outpunt-Ing Hamilton and Balenti Spoonts went Into the game late, but with vim.

Barnes. Dyer Leonard and Jones consistent ends. Bailey. Feldhake. Persons.

Steiler. Bland and Barclay were sources of great strength in the line. HAMILTON STAR OF GAME. A. and M.

had a team equally as regressive and as able to take care of m-selves. Ward was In the game all toe time. Kelley, the plucky Indian qua--' seamed a man of iron. 'While Hamilio i was thrown for losses a number of tlrns he played a steady game and made beautiful run in the first half. Texas had carried the ball to A and It-yard line.

Here it went over. Hamilton ctreled left end for yards, making what every one thought a touchdown. However, he had run outside on the 32-Tard line and was called bark after he had broken through the whole Texas team, distancing his own interference. Balenti played a good game, though not so good as many had anticipated. Hooker nf Barnes were in the game al: th? time, working together splendidly.

Brown and SMppe were also steady plavers. Ruge) made several nice plavs at full, as did Holliday. Both teams wnt into the game to win. Texas used line plays, forward passes, and gained much ground, playing her opponents to a standstill from start to finish. The strong interference by the Farmers was smashed when it seemed most effective, and hi-ky Indeed was the man who got away from the agile Long-horns.

However, at the most critical points the strong A. and M. line held and Texas failed to score. A. AND if.

MHELP IN CRISES. A. and with Hooker and others, gained nicely at times through the Texas lie. However, this was not done steadily, and, like Texas. A.

and M. was forced to kick time after time for failure to Sain her distance. The line held at the most critical moments In spite of the charges that the Texans made. and M. ran splendid interference and played a plucky game.

Altogether the teams were about as aqoaUy matched as any ever seen here. Th number of penalties In the game --mm very noticeable. The officials gave very freely, and this detracted somewhat from the game. Had It not been so fast and aggressive at all times, they would have been far mora noticeable than they were. Texas, perhaps, had the most penalties to her credit.

A. and M. kicked to Massingall. who returned the ball 25 yards. Texas worked the bafl Into A.

and territory steadily, making 6 to 10 yard at every exchange of punts. Moore had the ball on the A. aad M. iO-yard-line on a forward pass, but Texas lost the ball on a penaltv, the ground being that the pass was' made A over the line of scrimmage. Hamilton received a punt and was downed on his a-yard-Une.

A. and M. attempted to kick the hall to safety and Massingall return-ad It to the 12-yard-line. Kirkpatrick tried a field goal which failed. Texas re- covered the ball but was forced to kick A.

and M. got the hall on her 20-yard-line and did likewise. Masslngai returned the punt to the 2S-yard-line. Kirkpatrick tnlssed another drop goal after Texas had failed to gain A and M. lost the ball on her 6-yard-llne on a fumble.

Texas failed to gain her distance and Kirkpairi. tried his third field goal, wiib-h failed A. and M. after an exchange of punts advanced the ball to Texas' 25-vard-line Balenti tried a field goal, which failed. HAMILTON' WONDERFUL RUN.

The ban as worked back to the middle the field on exchange of punts, in hich Texas always gained. Here Texas recov. red It on a fumble and by the playing by Kirkpatrick. Moore and Ramsd.ll worked It to the A. and 20-yard -line.

It was here that the ball went over nil Hamilton made his wonderful run. When the ball was brought back A. and M. was forced to kick. Kirkpatrick tried an on-sMe kick.

Dyer ran Into the ball, helping It along, and Hamilton recovered it on his 2-yard-llne. A. and M. kicked to Massingall. who brought the ball back to A.

and M. lJ-yard-line. where It rested in Texas' possession when time was called. The second half was Texas- kick to A. nd M.

A. and M. was forced to boot the halt to safety, and Maasingail fumbled it a A. and M. 30-yard-line- Balenti got yards, Rugel failed to gain and A.

and M. got a penalty of 1 yard. Kelley nade S5 yard on a forward pass, carry -fctgtbe ball to Texas' 17 yard-line, where A. and M. lost It Texas kicked to Kelly.

Who was downed In his tracks by Leonard. Balenti came around left end for 4 yards. Keller tailed to gain around right end and the next play, a triple ass by Hamilton. Balenti and Kelley netted the only after aobut five (niaatea. Balenti rc'sed goaL YARDS ON TrRIPLK PA88 Tana kicked to A.

and M. A- and M. waa forced ta punt the ban -to safety, aad S'Holt and a goal kicked by McConloo tha first half, and touchdown hy Kamea and another bf C. 'Holt In the second neither of thew goal being kicked. Height, i1 Position.

Avln. Kd Smith Season Truacott Thornton and i McCalne B. Jack B. Holt. moore Angel Monthaven Acton Holt Twlford fonckle.

R. A. C. Land R. T.

y. L. Land and D. Jones R. McConleo Q.

White LU. B. Karnes P. I MS Lowrldga n. Referee Barnes.

Umpire, Jack. Time Twitora keepers, juaca ana cemena Thanksgiving Hunters A disconsolate lot were th Thanksgiving Day hunters who returned yesterday afternoon and last night front China, Eagle Lake and the lower bay shore. Full of the expected sport, their heart beat high, as with Impatient steps they made haste to reach the favorite resort Wednesday afternoon by rail, auto and motor boat. By dark Houston sportsmen had spread over many counties, and every Indication pointed to one of the biggest Thanksgiving day In th annals of the city from a sporting view point, for the attendance easily eclipsed that of previous years. To the contrary, however, the gun men brought bark only talea of woe and fruitless deprivation.

That grand old organisation, the Hot Air club, presented a distressing spectacle last night as one by one. Indian file, tho veterans of the field and marsh tread silently through the Grand Central station and boarded waiting street care and automobiles. The spectacle was a reminder of the historic literature chronicling the retreat of some defeated army. Forest McNelr brought up the rear with one summer teal aod two Jacksnlpe. Hs was preceded by C.

L. ana, Sam Bering. Hardy Horn. L. N.

Moeser. Harry Mur-rell. Ed C. Davis. R.

B. Sinclair. Earnest Saunders and the other member of the fraternity. C. L.

Bering and Hardy Horn probablv enjoyed the best sport In the marsh, they being the only ones equipped with decovs, to which the ducks heeled well. Twenty- irnus hh tne oag Deiween tnem. Karly yesterday morning there were veral hundred ducks flying at one time. but as the day advanced the number gradually diminished till the horizon waa practically clear before noon. Many who remained till some time after o'clock yesterday afternoon state that the evening flight had not begun and suppose that the fowls left for the bay or open prairie.

The principal sport at China yesterday was snipe shooting. The noise and excitement-over the marsh, which is lower than known for years, drove the probers out onto the bald hillsides, and those who hunted them there bagged very fair kills. Hard luck tales were also brought bv boat and rail last night from the Black Duck bay vicinity. Lured In larger numbers, no doubt, by the sizeable kills bagged last week, the hunters occupied all the better known duck rendegvous along the lower bay shore yesterday, and their disappointment was little short of com plete. Dripping with foam and draped with weeds that formerly adorned the water front at Jennings' Island, several miles this side of Morgans Point, George Ellis, and T.

Fillot reached Houston late In the afternoon. But the two were not empty handed, for they went through the city clutching In their hands two goodly kills of well-fattened ducks, victims of their luck and marksmanship. Both were responsible for the birds, but It was PlI-lot who hsd made himself accountable for the condition In which the hunters came back to town. The two had concealed themselves In a blind and the decoys were working nicely, when Plllot. ecstatic over his good luck, keeled over and floundered in the water.

However, the remainder of the storv proves that he was in excellent shooting condition, for he wheeled about, raised aloft his shooting iron, and shot the decoyed quack-quacks before they could take advantage of the scare and escape. Q. J. Palmer and party are Just back from the mouth of the Trinity river, to which place they navigated Wednesday by boat. The hunters killed very sizeable but report sport generally unsatisfactory.

Sid Daniel was probably the only person who killed his limit over the China marsh yesterday. He bagged twenty-four snipe and one duck. Bam Bering returned last night from China with eighteen ducks, one of the largest kills of those birds brought in from that resort. George Qalnes and Charlie Plowden got thirty-eight quail yesterday near Dayton, after a long tramp over a section they knew of. Hunters returning from shooting grounds out the Santa Fe report poor sport with both ducks and quail.

George Pruder hunted yesterday over Black Duck bay. His luck Is not known. THREE BILLIARD GAMEJ. Demarst, Sutton and Slosson Were Winners. Won.

Lost. P.C. Cllne 1 67 Demarest 2 1 (7 Sutton 3 1 667 Casslgnol 1 1 rjno Slosson 1 1 too Cutler 0 2 (Associated Press Report. NEW YORK, November Demarest of Chicago, George Sutton of Chicago and George Slosson of New York were today's winners. Slosson tonight proved himself the superior of the French, champion, Flrmln Casslgnol, defeating him in the twenty-ninth Inning by a score of 600 to 281.

The Frenchman' high run was 40 to Slosson's SG. Slosson average was 17 7-9 to Casslgnol'a 9 20-2. Demarest and Cllne played a close game up to the twenty-ninth Inning this afternoon, when Demarest mads a run U2 and ran out the gam in the following Inning with an unfinished run of 21. Cline's best effort was good for 77 caroms in his twenty-first run, but he experienced hard luck toward the finish the contest, when he fell down on a couple of fine attempts for cushion shots. Demarest's high run was 7 and his aver- 16 -'ne' average was 14 t0-.

II L11D BCUUIIU Bifida OL 111V OiLVlIlOOfl Cutler was overwhelmed by Sutton, who nursed the balls deftly for a high run of 235 from the fourteenth inning. The run was the highest of the Tournament and was ended with a single cushion attempt which Sutton missed by a hair. Sutton averaged 31 14-16 and Cutler averaged 10-16 with a high run of 61. Carroll Again Champion Boper. (Associated Press Report.) PONCA CITT, November Ellison Carroll retained hi title as the champion roper of the world and Incidentally won a cash prise of Koo at the annual fete for cowboys her today.

More than thirty of tha best lariat tnruw-rs In the country competed. Carroll's time for throwing and roping steer waa 4 seconds. Last year he won th championship by throwing and roping a itser In 17 seconds. Fullback's Collar Bone Fractured. (Assoeiatti Prtn Report.) aHRBVEPORT.

November Athletic Uvn today defeated tha team from Csntennsry" 11 to 0. Herman Dinner, fullback for the Athletics, suffered a fracture of tha collar bona' during us jn7' I so It on by a I i a a a Massingall returned the halt to the A. and loort' got ards through tackle. A. and wits penalized fixe yards and Texas had the bull on the 10-yard-llne, where she failed to gain.

The ball began to work up and down the field on punts which now came lasi nnj fvrious. A. and M. received one on Texas-40-yard-llne. Kelley.

lialentt and Barnes worke.1 a triple pas for L'u yanls. Balenti attempted a field goal from the yard-line and failed. Texas then pushed the ball back Into A and M. territory. A.

and M. was forced to kirk at nil times because of the failure to gain on the Texans, and when time was euMeil Texas was on the A and M. Texas Position. A. and Barnes, Jones.

11 Ward. IVware Bailee. James It. T. Train Feldhake R.

B'and. R. relay St.iier l'ersi ns 1.. T. 1 'v.

II Leonard Klrktrick li Ramsdell L. I. 1 Massingall F. B. Spoonts Brown Hohn Barnes Shlppe.

Kelley Hamilton Balenti Rugel Holliday ength of Halves inv-flve minutes. 1 pi re Lieu tenant Oretde, army. Referee Lieutenant Ftf St. John J. Johnsim.

T. army. Field 'udge Lieutenant S. B. Bin krior.

army. Head lineman Dudley Johnson BAYLOR DEFEATED CHRISTIANS Fast Gridiron Struggle Ended Six to Three. Houston Post Special.) WACO. Texas. November 3tx In wlit probably was the hardest fought totball game ever playe-l on Carroll field Haylor defeated Texas Christian I'mversitv football team bere this afternoon ly the score of to 3.

From the first kick off until the fir. a I whistle Mevr It was a fight for MoM. Each team was urped oi by ihe eiithusitic yelis of thousands of rooters and e' eiy man played with that never die spirit that always characterizes the contests between these two Great crowds of old Baylor stu- rts were here for the hometimns and 1 game, and they, together with the a co people, turned out en masse for the game Every inch of atace In the grand stands waa flFed and hundreds stood through the game, and It required practically the entire police fon keep the crowds ba oi tne side lines. The game started like a whirlwind. Texas Christian I'nn won the tos.s and hse the outn gvl, to kick against wind.

Tlie ball was $oin brought to ihe center cf the field and after chaigir.g a few limes was carried deep i nto Ha t's errit iry and ilassie kicked oal fi-'in tne Jo-yard line, making the only sc. ire for Texas Christian I i.ivt-rsity. In tt.e seror.d harf neither si-m was ai le to mak1 lare gains, but I layior had a shade the better of it Shortly lifter the middle uf the half Baylor pulled off their only forward pass tf the game and landed the ball within ten yaris of the goal. Then in two sm-cesisive km? p. tinges carried' the ifKl! 'vpr f-r a tou.

lido wn and Wylle kicked goal. Tiitr remainder ol the game was easily in Baylor's favur. The lineup: Baylor. T. C.

I Lamonica Isbel! Fields "ilson L. G. Ashmore-Pyburn Henry Mftssio Mfore-Adams R. Yatt-a Gantt Wright R. R-iMwiii AVyiie Q.

B. Thomas Robinsjn Tyson GriFsom R. lira us Fouts F. Captain. Officials; Referee Metesenthel, Texax CmptreKeukaaf, St.

EdVards. Head Linesman Webater, Young Men's Christian Association. Timekeepers-tober. Baylor, and Witt, Texas Christian University. Time of halve Twenty -five mfwutes each- AUSTIN DEFEATED TRINITY 17 to 9 Before Record Season Crowd in Sherman.

(HKJ.vn Sfecwl.) SHERMAN. Texas. November Austin cnllep- and Trinity university played a hot game today. The srore was IT to in favor rf Austin r.jlkge. The largest crowd which has yet witnessed a foothall came in Sherrr.ap.

this season was present, spproxlmately hj0 paid edmissions belnc Issued. A special train of eleven pars arrived from W'axa-hachie at 11 a. brlnsjn? the Trinity team and abo it enthnsiasti. rs. At the erounds Trinity started off at a rapid rate and at the end of the first half had beted A intin cull'ge bv a score of to 3.

This, however, di'i not unnerve the Austin players, and Hi the second half Trinity was unable to score. And this seemed aggravate Hie fcomev. hat. for in the ftrt half tl.ev had made some line bucks, which evidently had been intended to demoralise Austin college, but hu h. in far t.

0nlv seemed to put the latter on to their Job. In the first half Trliilty scored the hrst touchdown In fifteen mlnujes and Austin scored in two minutes, playmg fast and the game Austin college was penalued for off-side playing, after hich there was little or no" squabbling tr.d the game throughout was very harmonious. This makes Austin college the champion over their ancient enemy, the former game this season being a tie. Iast vear the game was 1 and 1 Before that Trinity wore the championship honor. The star players for Austin were McDaniels.

Farker and Moore for Trinity. McCullom. Word, Wllltins and Edmonson. Kirkpatrick to Captain UnL Houston Post Special.) AUSTIN. Texss.

November 25. The university football team tonight selected Arnold Kirkpatrick of Brownwood to captaio next year's football team. Kirkpatrick has held the position of quarter on the Varsity thi year and played a i-tsr game at all times His selection is looked upon as the best possible to have been made. Brake 1 Champion of Iowa, lAstvcitlti Press Report.) DE3 MOINES, November 25. Drake university won the State championship today by defeating Ames tot H'aptaln.

Toui hdown? Ii' Drwr.s 2. ry 1. Goals from touohdow i-s- as 3. by Mcllen- Tex- Time of lives- nod twenty-five minutes. Referee Robaiitl'ioatu.

Umpire lie aid FleM MoOlnnls First half-Texas Tulane 0. Ftr; score Texas IS. Tulane 0. LTJCK FAV0EED SEWANEE. University of South.

However, Out played anderbut. i Press sport.) ASH VI LI. E. November 25 Sewenee gained! hr revenge today by winning the annual football game by the score of 16 to 5. Sewanee clearly outplayed VanderbiU during the first half of the game in every r.

apartment, Morrison. for Sewanee, piayed the game of hl life, and his team-matt? backed him up in splendid style. Vanderhilt was larking in her usual snap and. except for Morrison's work, as a disappointment. Morrison played a star game.

He went down under punts in splendid style, often dnwning ins man in his tracks. He was' often behind the lin- breaking up interference on the defensive. Sewanee was at her best and In defensive work sho far excelled Van-derbiit. At rushing the line VanderbiU wa3 not successful, while Sewanee most frequently made her distance. The first half was almost throughout a kicking duel, with Vanderbllt frequently fumbling the ball.

Botn teams stuck to straight football mosi of the time. Van-rierbilt tried the forward pass twice, falling to complete it each time. Sewanee tried It twice, gaining each time, the first one paving the way for a touchdown. At the end of the half the Sewanee rooten formed in line and circled the field, headed by a hrasjs band. The second half was a repetition of the first, the bnil ling nearly the entire time in VanderbiU terrttorv.

Sewanee continued hr excellent work and mid a second touchdown in Heven ininutps of play. The third touchdown en me In two and a half minutes more of play. In the second half Sewanee romped upon the Va ndi bilt line almost at wil! and ran around the ends witti rase. VanderbiU ma.S her single touchdown, the Inrlc breaking temporarily In her favor in the second half. Wherever luck played a part it broke in Sewanee's favor.

1IBBEY WENT EIGHTY YARDS. Run Through Broken Field Feature of Carlisle-St. Louis Same. 'Assoc: liil i'ress ST. I.ni'IS.

November Carlisle Indians ran rings around the St. Louis university eleven In the annual Thanksgiving day game between the teams today, the final score, being r.2 to Q. Kxeept for a few moments at the opening of the game, when fumbles gave the locals th- boll twice within the Indians' ten-vard line. St. Louis never even threatened to score.

Libbey's run of eighty yards through a broken field after he had recovered a punt of seventy yards by Dockery was easily the feature of the game. The two quarterbacks did most of the spectacular work. The contest was the last for Harry Lindsay, who was all-Ameriean tackle when at Iartmouth. and who today finished his time as a St. Louis university player.

DAVI3 ROLLED EINE. Only Score for Georgia Against Auburn in 16 to 5 Game. lAssot ictcS I'ras Repjrt. MONTGOMERY. November 23-Auburn today administered a decisive defeat to the 1'niversity of Georgia, the score being 16 to 6.

All scoring was done in the first half, Georgia taking a brace In the second half. Auburn's scores were due In great part to the use of the forward pass. Georgia's scoring came as the result of a fluke In a spectacular raanner. Reynolds, for Auburn, attemp'-d to punt, bin was blocked. Pavis secured the ball, but was tackled on the five-yard line by Reynolds.

Iavis rolled over the Petween the halves the student body of Auburn, headed by the cadets and a band, took possession of the field. GEORGIA TECH WON VICT0KY. Went Through Line of Clemson for Five Touchdowns. (Associated Pr'ti Re'ort.) ATLANTA. November 25.

-Showing a remarkable reversal of form over the previous Saturday. Georgia Tech defeated the Clemson Tigers on the gridiron here this afternoon by the decisive score of to 3. Clemson's only score came In the very opening of the game, when Blssell. left halfback, made a pretty drop kick goal from the twenty-eight-yard line. Tech immediately opened ag-gresBlve tactics and plowed her way through the lighter Clemson men for four touchdowns, adding four goal from touchdowns.

Jenkins, Tech's right end. in the final minutes of play made a sensational run of eighty-five yards for a touchdown. Tech worked the forward pass successfully. ICissiisippi Won 9 to 5 Game. (Associated Press Report.) f-JACKSON, November 15.

starting off with a whirlwind nun, acortng tha.