In Dallas, 20-
r. 10 (JB—Qklahormj down to the Texas 14-yj
a ‘JO-l'l victorj* ovef little 4n|«r but Texas bi
n a'roupb forty-fourth Thomas tried i a field g
thla atwleid,'lintersec- the 21. It was shOrt.
Dalian, Oct
gouged out
^exas today in a'rou,
;renewal of this st
tional foqtbnll eganv
Gouged dn right because the mas-
site Soenbra tore the Texas line
as wide open n» the Lone Star
Tipps
Okli
I'.J
r„
i?
beCai
» the
k the
prairie while Ivean Heathi George
Thomas ahd Darrell Royal scoot
ed through for great, chunks of
yardage. . ,
No team with more power ever
showed its wares in the big Cotton
Bowl.-Jt was for thc ; edification of
75,347 fans—the largest crowd ever
to see a gridiron battle in South-
^Weatern history. j j
Texas fought back and although
outplayed could have won or tied
but for a dropped pass and several
-^fizzles of drives that carried deep
into Sooner territory.
Oklahoma Shows Power
\
Oklahoma spotted Texas a touch-
donw and then roared back like the
national No. 3 rating it knows. The
Sobners pounded out 216 yards oii
tho ground and used the overhead
sparingly although it was the air
weapon that brought the lajst touch-
jdowru Texus got IIS yards rush
ing and 139 passing, i
After the game .ihc Oklahoma
hand played and some Oklahoma
partisans tried to tear down a goal
j>ost. But a policeman : knoekerl
out one persistent Tellow with a
feingle punch. Fellow Oklahomans
revived him, then took him off Uu;
field. The others scattered.
George Thomas of Oklalnonia was
the leading ground-gainer with 80 bar
yards on 12 runs. Randall Clayjint
the 21. 4t was s
uP® ■mmmrv
But Oklahoma n settled the
ssue. Taking tire i jnd half kick-
aal (jrunich-
a ijcore in five days. ?ri)m the
12-yard line LindeH Pearson'pldiw
tackle for: a toucl
s again converted.
Oklahoma scored again ;in
fourth period on aj 38-yard s
after aj short Texas punt ’
Heath circled end lfi
rell Royal passed jto Jim Dwens
for the score. Tipfs iniascd jlhc ex-
tra poipt. J ! - | ■ j
Texaaj smashed 68 yards i for a
touchdowir as time ran lout. Ljew
Levine made it with a, 12-yard
crash through the line, (lay kick-
ed the j point.. | j j j
Lobos Succumb
To Owls, 55- 6
"■ ;Hl: i f
Houston, Toy., Oct. 10 lA^f-Briefs
;Owls ran inexperienced New Mex
ico ragged with quick opening-play^
tonight; and walked off wjith an
easy 65! to 0 tictorj- over the bor
der conference
Four of th<
came a|s ; Rice
team.
ijidoVnii 5
jljoprtied
eigflit toucl
a:s wee forwards
gaping iholes in the center ! of the
New Mexico line tq penijit; speedy
bajeks (o rush thrtougli fop s^or-
. injg ninis pf 19,48,3p and SHyeats.
led for Texas with 50. Iq passing Three) Owl nuarterbaeks4-Tobin
: ! •
Paul Oampbedl of T^'xas completed
13 out of 26 for 84 yards.
Steers Score Firsd.
* ’ j
' Texas scored, first to open the
Second period.. After twice being
repulsed in (the shadow "of the
. Sooner.goal line, t he Longhorns got
a drive under way that earner 52
yards for the pay-qff. Clay made
it, cracking the line twice from
the IP-yard line. He also 'kicked
the extra point.
. Bitti Oklahoma took the kick-off
and paraded 66 yards to a’ tying
touchdown, getting it in six plays[
Rote, Vernon Class and Harmon
Carswell—tiosset touchdown pOss-
• 'i* r.h aT
Ibl
over from the 2 brjthc othejf mdrk
er aftei llnlfbnc k Rex Proctor had
62 yards, j
iF
returned a pun .
Baylor
Overwhelm
Porkers, 35 -13
• • j,
Waco, Tex. Oct, 10 (AH—Adrian
Burk, brought Baylor's “T” to a
quick boil apd the Bears steamed
to a 35.13 victory over Arkansas.
The licking dumped the Razor-
backs from tiie ranks of the unde-.
feated and kept Baylor there.
Kjob Woodruff's smooth mach-
j ine spotted Arkansas a touchdown
in the first few minutes of play,
tied the score before the end of
the period and then went on a
three-touchdown spree in the sec
ond quarter that assured the South-
w'est Conference decision.
A touchdown for each team in
the third period settled the scor
ing and Baylor subs stopped Ar
kansas the remainder of the game.
Burk Stands Outs
Burkes passing was deadly, but
it Was his quarterbacking that
routed Arkansas and preserved the
Bears’ record of never having lost
to a Razorback club at Waco.
He blew' the Arkansas defense
open;; as he sent James Parker,
Dudley Parker, Jerry Mangum,
Ja)nes Jeffrey and an assortment
of other backs in a provision pat
tern of morale shattering plays.
Arkansas played without the ser
vices of its great fullback^ Leon
("Muscles) Campbell.
Hogs Score
Fred Williams recovered Jerry
Mangum’s fumble on Baylor’s 32-
j ard line in the opening minutes of
play for Arkansas. In 10 plays
the Razorbacks bad scored,, Don
Logdc smashing over from the half
yard line.
""•si
ttack Behind
Ray Bullock (81), Tiger right end, takes a pass from LSU quar-
terhaek Carroll Griffith ) for the initial Bengal score just 6('j
minutes after the opening kickoff. Aggie defensive backs who
arrived too late to break up the play are Buddy Shaeffer (45),
John L. Christensen (281, and Charley McDonald (27).
Blobmingtod, Ind., Oct 10 (Ah—
Opportune pawing and some decep
tive tunning after a bulltjt aerial
gave Texas Christilan University
a mud-splattjored 13*8 football
victory over Indiana’a HobsierB to
day.
Little Limly Berry, TCU’s nom
ination to fill‘the shoes of Sammy
Baugh at the Fort Worth school,
was responsible for a third period
pass that broke Indiana’s back.
Bony, slightly ill from tooth,
trouble at th$ start of the game,
sat out mbst; of the first period
but his quarterback post was well]
filled by 19-year-old Dan Wilde.
The Graham,[Tex., substitute for
the Wichita Falls wizard throw' the
pass that opened scoring in the
first period, j r ” Jl,
A half-hour! long rain soaked the
gridiron about an hour before game
! time and took! away much of TCU’s
aerial threat. The ground was too
soggy for the; pass receivers to get
a good Tooting, hut 20,000 fans
I waited out the rain To watch tho
game. ;
Indiana Scores' i
Quarterback Nick Sebek, a thiTC-1
letter man on! Coach Clyde Smith’s,
sophomore-stiidded Western Con
ference squad, um»rktHi a jump
pass to end Ifugh Craton on a play
that covered 31 yards for Jindiana’a
only touchdown in the second quar
ter. ].• j ij
mi
. ;/I | : ,
By niAStK HUI
1 1 It was a case of too much
mud, Saturday night in Blah
handed a convincing 34 to 0
ana State eleven in Tiger S
About 3Q,000.»*pectator».
period to outplay the scrapping
Aggie eleven. ;
Led by Ebert Van Bui-en, Quar
terback Carroll Griffith, ; Ken
Konz, and a fast, powerful line,
I Tigers wade first dowps at
will and often under the; most
copfusing cireUinstanees rhadf lo 1
tuns or connecteil with groutid-eu
ing serials to score.
Gridiron Water-Soake
power.- speed and
«4gf%were
hoi
the T
igei-H
wir-
acore
e
(i
p< \ rfer.
the 1 game, marred by fwmbl««
and penalties, was played oi
eivsoaked field. At time* It was
hpid to tell if a player had tile bal
or a big hunk of mud in hisj hand
Action, started fast and ftmousl
The “ “ '
h
seven , I .
psjss from Griffith to RulloCk thd
game was only jsix and a half mm]
uties old.
Mud for Fvcryone I
Coach; Tinsleysaw’ to it that
mian ]on the bench got his
liform coat
.vl.
A see-saw battle held the spot
light the rest of the period w’itl
tt was on
a 39-,varrl blast
Jeft guard by Thontas. -Kun Tipps
converted.
Liintrip, Ballard Score
Laptrip and Van Ballutd each
scored It wo Kiev touchdo 4’niS. In
addition to his line plunge, ; Lun-
trip majJc the 18-yuid qilujc open
er "run. i \
Ballard took a 34-yarn scoring
pass.,frqm Glass and aeeoiiplished
overi the 48-yard scamper.
.Sonny Wyatt scored
yards out in a 54-yard driMe, w
Oklahoma crashed and banged !j ^tg^ 5)0-
=C
from
j Rdte^ 6k)-yard[ scoring tojss jwa^ to I staji t of the third quarter ami went
| reserve jend jRilly i Taylor. End'81 yprds for a touchdown, Logue’s
- -V ■ -wwrt, i "jt Frank Allen tpok the 8 yi (d puss pass to Joe Dugan accounting for
Begin W ith a I in oi|f rom <f ra *4
HEINE S BLEND..
The Smoking Tobacco With
v . a Ph.D.* Degree! *
1
V"
r ]•>-
Rice Had 11 first downs
■1
! Mexico’s
nishing
One i
evening
10 and rani up f28tS j'dtds i a
and 162 through the air,
f the best (‘finds’ ! of Iflie
was the terrific li ic-plu;'-
Eense - pf Ike Neuniann. a
junior f(om Port Arthur. Re per-
fo.uned equally well agains , parses (
Covery was sophomore James Tibi
' * *"■ 1 1 Was
m dnd,
, fresh-
c jenli
S.jJ •
Heine’s blend
>1 uupunl PIPE TOBACCO
avrufr TO«accocow«srrmMafcs...caiu. [
“ • . L
Pleasing Huudrifls Daily j
jnons at | left end. Tim me
jised earlier JtHis season as
jmd was switched back to h
plan position of tadflc as
slot became well fortifiet offen-
sivel^. f j I" ' ;
Scorin 1
New I Mexico dj 0
Riocj I 20,14 ^
I
aylop took the kick-off after the
topchdown and marched 53 yards
in! 11 plays ;for one of its own.
,£
Bytk passed nine yards to Jeffrey
to complete the march.
(Tho Bears burst loose in the sec
ond period, 12 plays covering 78
yards for one touchdown With
Bqrk scoring from inside the one.
Jeffrey, a few moments later, ran
45 yards for another touchdown.
Park Climakes Drive
The Very next time Baylor got
the ball, James Park climaxed a!
51-yard drive for a tally. The play
before, brother Dudley had gone
over the goal but a penalty nulli-
, 19 j fied ■ this effort. . .
. pile; Arkansas came bark for the
jto
Ij thej fast 62 yards.
iVillia(ns Accurate Baylor matched the effort when
Froggjic Williams made ioodj on j blocked Louis Sch-
rfive of six extra point kick! while 8U ^ e u s 1™ ? tht '.‘f
Bjilly,Bi rkhaltjer and Gerald kick- j^ ^ e ;.
l ed ooa each. , ■ i. • j , i
j Ison iiass moved the ball to the
o i| ew (K°‘1I-line an d Bulk crossed it on
- 'a line plunge.
Dickerson Boots Points
Homy Dickerson kicked five ex
tra poiits for Baylor and Duval
Thorntcn one for Arkansas.
Wf>od n(ff just about cleaned
the bench in the last two quarters
as ronnijng plpys. The other dijs- j and. tin game settled into a dull
-r
)
j-
Battalion
D P CRT a
MONDAY, OCTOBEH 10, 1919
Page 3
both teams having troub e
tlie thick' mud: !
Ikngals Stymied ;
jThc: Eengals^ in nnoth?i; serk»
of line bucking plays, smashed the
pigskin down to the Ag 27 y ~ J
line, but were .unable to Score.
Both ground games were stalled
>fUM
field. Indiana^ twice beaten before
in the slime! of the puddle-filh
befe
with a)
today’s ‘ gamcj, wound up
rushing deficit of 12 yards. jCoachj
Dutch Meyer’s Horned Frogs—
starting with a victory, a loss and
n ti'o-j-picked; up only 70 yards oil
the ground.
The Southwest Conference team,
! after it» third victory without a
! defeat in its series with Indiana,
).scored quickly in the first period*
j A bad pass from center sailed over
I Indiana’s Bobby Robertson as he
j (Stood back to punt on a fourth
j down. TCI;! ^mothered Robertson
on hijs IS,,and after a first down
I Wilde heaved to End Wilson
I George over; the goal. Fullback
I Homer Ludiker added the extra
i point.’ J J . I ; ' ' } t j.|
BROOKLYN, N. Yj. Oct. 10 (riP).-—New York’s “invalids! Frog Defense Leaked
of destiny” reaped their final glory Sunday when they loosed l Indiana’s score came midway in
an assault reminiscent Pf past great Yankee teams to crush I sefeond period when Sebekjeuni
th, Brooklyn Dodfws, 10 to 6. and wrap up the 1049 World |
feripf 1,1 ^ve games. , i in Scbek’s phss and romped qnt
A howling crowd of 33,7ljl,-f,
the
yard
i • • - ... Mj ; |,
TVhen the g^n sounded jlendin^
ijc first quarter the Aggids (jyert
trying hard to get Ithe ball past
midfield. After Lary had piinted to
the Tiger 38 Vard line, Ebert Van
Buran, on a first down, end: around
play, scampered 62 yards down the
sideline^ for the second LSljJj; mark
er of the gamel The PAT wfip good,
Bombers Win Worid
Series From Bums
packed into Ebbets Field, watched |
the new champions unload eleven '
sptid nits, including aibome run by
the great Joe DiMa^io, 4 triple
Scbek's pass
touched for ithe
romped
score. The
In crashing their National. tempted placement was wide.
League rivals, 1 games to 1, the ; The day’s most spectacular plaj
'American League bombers scored; was TCU’s third period score tba)
display for the estimated crowd of
1-1,000 to watch.
Arkansas’ vaunted rushing at-
IfitUuJSa wSstric,
the Razorbacks seemed unable to
know what, to do about Baylor's.
The Bears picked up 211 yards
ion the ground, 85 3-ards through
ajtd Taj double off six Brooklyn
cjurverjs, to pile up a 10-to-2 lead
in thei first six innings andj in the
clincher going.away.
Everything was normal at the
eind of the 3-hour and 1-minute
Bonny brook, Joe Page, the top
relief pitcher of the generation,
vj,’as ifi there for the sixty-third
time since the campaign began,
bearing down and Striking out
Dodgejrs under the arc lights,
on for
their twelfth, world series victory
put of the sixteen playoffs in
which they halve participated. In
finished India's offensive threat.
From his owjn 47-j‘ard line, Berry
hit fullback Johnny Morton on a
the stadium to Preacher Roe's
losing only the second game at i 10-yard acrikl. Morton l^tcraled
’ to end Morris Bailey, who stepped
to the Indiana 25 before lateraling
to halfback Jimmy Hickey. He
tm
brilliant pitching,
plusively proved
the Yanks con-
that they were
Jeffrey’s "effort on ten carries.
Arkansas netted 126 3'ards on the
ground and 146 by passing.
| j. i -'S' * * |* !
Ride sborihg: Touphdop:ii<-^Bal-
lard !2, Lantrip 2, Biggs, Taylor, y. -
Allen, Wyatt. Point j afteH touch-1 SnrinKling Bed Is
dowi—y'illiaihs j 5 r ' ’ 1 T : £ ’ 1
Burkhait ?r | piacem^i
Ij-' < place ment).
He teas protecting, as he had so
Often done during the yean a lead
Which had threatened to evaporate
When his Yankee predecessor, Vic
Raschi, came unbuckled ijn the
Brooklyn seventh and . was j pound
ed for four runs, including a home
run by Gil Hodges, the [Dodger
j first baseman, with two nfalcs 4*
Doarpi , ’ " j j , .
Page Whiffs Tlirec
Nashville, Tenn., t/P'—Ior years i in the ninth inning Lcjiy Joe
Albert Carney sprinkled lus bed . r08c . l0 the height^ by striki
. with water every night. He told Duke -Snider. Jackiq Robinson
1 neighbors he liked to “water it; Feafsomc Hodges
I dowfh' t° reduce the firo hazard. ] t wo aboard, to throtile the final
a better team than the Brooks as
)ong as Page was on call in their
bullpen.
After being stopped almost cold;
by big Don Newcombo and Roc in;
the first two games and being
Similarly ill-treated by Ralph
Branca ilntil Pinch-Hitter Johnny
Mize came through hi the butt end,
(See YANKS, Page 4)
mukingj the count stapd at ; 14*-0.
iWitn five h)inutes remaining iti
thlc second half, Griffith giggled
and weaved his way through the Ag
li»e from the four yard ; Hue t«
sejaiv standing tip. Again tHe Con
version was by Griffith godd^ mak
ing the 8borcl21 to 0.
1 ijsu Holds Edge;
The Btmgujs, althoughs|peiial})
ized 70 yards in the first half,
racked up a total of 239 net yard tv
ruahing and seven fifst <i0Wns to
lead in the Ifirst half stigUaitiit
column. The Farmers •(Mac. tw
first downs, hud one fiftevn yard
peipalty, and gjained 88 j-artlti rush-
in ^- • TJ
Fumbles aftd penalties; 'didnlt;
seem to halt! the Tigeri’IjidciouS
attack in the tliird quarter on
3-1-yard touchdown pasaJj ,\
The tally came when Mol L>d t
tobk one of Griffiths’- tqsiSea on
the Aggie 24-yard stripd,! scam-
pefed out of reach of Schaeffer jaiid
Christensen, and run the; rest ojf
the way ^vithout a hand bding laid
on him.
;' i ;
. I r. I I ;
Jimmie Flowers seemed :fp ■ geit
colored uniform -coated with
/; j I H- > !
e final score came two min-
utdl into tjid last quarter when
Gr ffith passed to right end War-
reij Virietoj on the A AM 33 and!
thi: lanky end ran nntmiched the
resf of tho Way. Griffith added
the point and! the sc6rel>oanl ryml
Sptyl i' f "
' .11 puling duo) then took oyer
with Aj giei Yale Lary and Tiger
Kc»neth Konz both!|gcttii)g off.
some fine Mts. ; f j \-
iVlth only 30 Seconds remaining
in (he game, the Cadets I caught fire.'
Nichiols heaved one to Charlie Boy- 6
alii'! who, ajftejr cvadjjiig thrtc ene
my taekleraj, vias run out of bound.'. ,
on ; the Bengal twelvle. |.
The play, good for 37 yards,
ended the igame.
T f'u
Lwc, Sam; LI
Coyne. Ed ji L
Nick Rousaos j
Reid, Joe
Shoaf, Jim
Cqsimano.C 1R
Bullock, R ~
I BE
:QB J
* LH8
.. . f *HB
Vain Buran, E.; FB
4 -4?—^
& ■! '
! Whittaker, W
Spencer, M.
dolberg, Cart
Bates, Boh
Beott, Dirk
Tucker, ID
Copeland. Ct-
{Nicholas, Don
iRoyaity,
Goff,
Smith,
Hr
iwlins Club Will
eet IHond
ill if. 1mi«|
are invited to a'
ting (if Ac A
lb . to be tt<$i
in th(> TMCA
Lounge at 7:89 p.
. III. ■ , i; a -
nd the first
Abiia Bowling)
h(|d Mnto ay, Oetobc
‘ E-Studept’: 1
... i]d. Plans flot
bnlying a bowling 1 nkinianH'nt »'►
the Aggie
dihcusseu.
.ITowerjtj Stands Out ;
de«rt«incj members
Bold ing Team will
,ast year’s lowlin
npjthc. soils op Siwith fb|jr >
twa defeats. Baylor was defeuto(t )rf
twice with; Tshv ahd University^
of Houston eajh suffepng one dcl-
Bowk rs. The
- J
bly the Aggie
lo vsCs; we pe a t
ai d- tne C- of
e rest of tho way for the
Ludikcr's kick was wide.
sful
oa
went
score:
Both teams tried unsuccess
field goals. Toward the close
the fjrst half. Indiana's-Don Han
kie booted one from the 24-yard
line that hit the cross bur and
bounced back) TCU’s Ludiker tried
one from Indiana's 24-yard stripe
but it; was wide.
raSS Not Fire Insurance
Nashville, Tenn., i/PVFo
L - , . |i, +... fr- - -j - - A r u ^
. , .htg o(rt
Robinton; and
the lajit with
QUARTERBACK CLUB
!-
I
v -~
\
, r
his W
WeAm
Last night Carne/s garage house I gesture of the .stricken V at.bush-
burned to the ground—bed and all. ] ers. It was Joe’s third appearance
He Iscaped with burns on his arms I in tho playoff, and he maqc it- Ids
andj liips. masterpiece. «i
-L
W
\
THEY’RE HERE AGALM . . .
■I.
i
r- at the
ASSEMBLY
.
hall"
'J !
IX Ah
DDENtfS 1
mixtisp
FRE1T
y
• Iv
Enter Tl*e v
Quail erback Club
Contest
v f • - ' ! .: J ’ .
U WKiNEKS EVKKY
WBKK
Frizea ITesenteU at
Quartcrjack :CJub Meeting
Wednesday j . v i-
V
T •''.i .
Sec Movie
Texas' - Jk - f
s i
Come and get yours early —
M-
M A 0 ( OHtY it
., y
u
ir,
■A—
.k-
V
rf-i
yy
m,
.
/.
y
f r ' . , T | •
After being gone during the hot aunimer
months, these delicious Milk Chocolate and
Pecan Candies are back on oiir shelves
along with .. . .
KING’S FINK BOX CANDIKS
anfJ,
TIIK ALUK ADAMS DELICACIES
■ ■
-! r-
AT V YOUR
| , -^Memonaa Studeut
THE CA’
OJ r'. ‘
■I',;
»*(. j;
Hi.
hi . 1 .
* .i ■ M
'.i.-'.' t'
■in
i
Conlectioneda.
USCORNER
; ;;
i i i'
-'!! :
|h'-
THIS IS Ijr, MEN!
A rich, rugged gabardine
\ shirt-by ARROW
| ■ • . ' i . Trtj 'TiiJ:
l Several solid colors
COMPLETELY
WASHABLE
I
;]
h
(>!'
into every plfiy the Bengals: run
during the.thij-d quarter. The 1215.-1
pound line hacker looked (likcjvtht
only man wearing the Maroon and
White who knew’ how to hahdle thC
stout LSU forward wall]
Senior Don Nicholas did •most of
the Aggie quarterbacking. The 23-
year-old Smi Angelo ball handler
started his second consecutive gatne
for; the Aggiejg'in the mail iunder
spdt. ) '
—•• ririrt-rir
t
Ivfr
ARROW "GABANARO
wl vJ . 1/
CLOCKteRS]
COUJEOB A WlVXX
//
ri
I:,-, : i
$506
!,<■
MWW ARROW UNIVERSITY STfLES WWWM*
!; • 1 '
m
'T.-'
f I;
'
5lev)>n members
Lunn
ttj4jn tre rttuilimg,'
mi)|cr, team (japtaiJi, states that
wide open and
deking wn a!
to take
{ positions j lire
a iyono eapahld of
boiling bfill jls inidted
piirt in thd toijjmam :pt.
Tho Bavling; Dul
32?) from thq Stut
Center and is 8 part
Cc^imittec ; ini; this
An addttioaaU?100
stkn
tin
'll
|t)cam wounf
wins nr
ic lands oi
! " M
lurt j^cars
larvin Hage-
the pi
purpu
m> h the
ort’ of help
IM
has received
jnt Memoria
t>£ the Games
organization,
as been giy-*
YMCA tor
ing pay fqi)
niatichoa .'(vtoh {he dUjtoront scfiools
•v.w.w.
A!-
N
i L
■i
i-
! lilX
I
a
Ft
...
)
'.I
wi
; i
i
'I 1