South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 3, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 3 January 1922 — Page 9

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TLbsüA V .ViOKNiNG. JANUARY i. 1922

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Fighting Eastern Eleven

Baffles Pacific Champions Golden Bears, Undefeated for Two Years, Have Narrow Escape in Annml Tournament Game Easterners Outplay Californians at All Stages and Lose One Touchdown From Offside Play.

PASADENA. Calif., Jan. 2. From out of the ast the Washington and Jefferson college football team came to Pasadena and held the University of California eleven to a scoreless tie on a muddy field in the annual Tournament of Roses east vs. west game here Monday. It was the first time the undefeated Golden Bears had met their equal in two seasons, they having won every game since 1919. The came was a hard fought even battle all the way although the slippery field made fast footwork and accurate pacing and punting impossible. Archie Nisbet, California fullback, outkicked Brenkert, the V. and J. punter, repeatedly. California had a close call in the first quarter when Brenkert dodged the Bear tacklers and after a 40 yard run planted the ball 0 behind the westerners' goal, f - : rhe score was not allowed, I I 'T O'PADQ Tfifl however, as Capt. Russell Stein. ALU ill IU ÖlÄilü IUI!

the Presidents' all-Amcrican tackle, was offside when the play started. Both teams drove close to score in the last period. Twice V. and J. had the ball within the Bears' 40 yard line and twice Stein tried in vain to score on a Kick, Jnc attempt was a i drop kick and grounded, and the other, a place kick, was blocked. In the same period, on a W. and J. punt which had i-:i;peil. '.il:f.rr...i J.. id tho la.ll on the ea.Orr.tr:-.' 22 yard line. The Pears tri d a forward pa, hut it a.- fumbled ::;! Ilrickse.n punted to rift ty. . I'ntil Monday's p:ir:i. the It' ars have hid litt!' IkiüMc this f-'-a.-on in ri-rclr. th' ir opponents" lines, and vhri they ran into tho .-tror. W. and J. defend. th y wore baffled. In tht first half they made tir.-t riowr.o tulci' hut failed to mak- any in tho rcon ! half. Tho President's niado r.r.-l duwr.s six times. Xo raisi frI! during the prune, although tho -.;.:'. s thre.itenod. Approximattly 4 ' . people were rt .-or.t. Lir.eup and s imnriry: alifoniLa (0) Herker W. ami J. (0) Kopf Ift End. Ift Tackle. Lx-ft (luard. (Capt. i 'r nt" r. I Jarnos . i lark . . Iitham Knnvoiinka Neale rvook rar.mcr .Mt-Mülan Stephen I i r t . . . . Toor.iry , Ni 'h . N i.-hrt. . . Yince R:?ht C.aard. i::?at TarkV, .. Widorquist 1'". b'tcin (Capt.) riisiu i:-d. Quart rl a'.c IWt Half ha.-' Hrenken Hal! r-;t: ricd '.ilr'orn'.a V. and J. 1 1 n 1 00 ubstit;jfc n for NisV alifor r;-. i Mulr Morrii ho!-; r for Clark; D-.ir.n f-T an for Fa mc s. lferoi Yarn 11. Ch i c a - o Fmr :rer:cM J' -Thorp. Columbia. , ! 1 -: c k r m 1 1 . CI 1 1 c a Heal L:r.. - inII,iobcl. Mi -hi Time - 15 mlr.ut' F. eduction Sale. Yer33 1-tf. I r.on s. Voir fit the Ncrth t'.owers otta: a r. d r t Floral .v.itV. 1 M:ch:ar n 1 Co. 122 tf ;el' :,:vS-tf : n - MllilIlllIUUIIIIIIMinilllMUllIMIllHinil E HOME OF Hart S chaff nsi Marx I STYLISH

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STRONG FOR HIGH IN ANNUAL BATTLE

Mike Nyikos Leads Graduates to One-Sided Victory Over Burnham's Five. HV JOHN LICXEY. Tho South Bend High alumni, with the strongest in reoont years, trounced school lineup Coach r.urnham's varsity Laskethallors 37 to 7 yesterday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. grymnasium before a crowd of SCO enthusiasts. The Alumnf ltnonstrated their supremacy over tho high schoolers erery Ftop of the way in their or.o sided victory and handed tho high school varsity a had trimming. Cap't Scheer's quintet dispTiyed everything but class. I'.enny Kiinar was tho shining light fcr ihe under grads, scoring one tiold so il and four foul shots. Due to Iiis fine showing, it is possible that he will he irivori a regular berth on the s-'iuad. Mike Nyikos was high point nian for the Alumni, turning in nine held fro a Is for his afternoon's work, and adding to the total with two foul shots. Mike had a big day and von exceeded the snowing made Saturday in the Y. M. C. A. game i v a large margin. Wahl turned in a good afternoon's work, tallying fiv.- field goals. "Praniie" proved that ho will make a strong 'hid for the Purdue quintet next season. He is now one of tho leading Ftars on th. Freshman squad. Iladabaugh. proved a worthy teammate for Frank ie, covering the floor in great style and also registered three tosses from the hold. The Watters broth-

. .. Wcitjers. from way down east, wandere l into the gym shortly :hefore tho Frickson game and donned their tos for the annual fracas. The Springfield

Ilashos proved too mwh for the hicli foh'iö.ors forming combinations that r.-.-i, ) Furnham's proteges wore un- .,' to per.otrate. Olie Olson, alro ot s-j-.rinsileld. played a clever game. Lineup and Mimmary: Hiebt School (7) Alumni f37) O. Flwards Forward A n d ( r: : n Forward J. Nyikoj Fadabaugh Wahl . M. Nyikoi L. Watters W. Watters M. Nyikos. 5. Nyikcs. 2 i Center. j Scheer (Cpt.) ; Guard. ! Fowmar. j Guard. I Fiel! poal Alumni: 0; Ka dab auch. 3; Wahl. I Foul Shots Alumni: of p:sib'. s!b 1. Kadabaugh, 1 of pc.1 1 i - h school field goa:?: Fdnar. i 1. Foul shot: 4 out of possihle 7; 1 J. N vi: os. 1. Substitution?: Ednar for Andersoi;; K. Edwards for O. Edward?; Haton for Pcheer; Voedisla for Nyikcs; Funtman for Bowman: Olson for Wahl; Scheer for Kalston: An-.-t.-r, r,r- v r,-'-n's- Falston -for .Yovlh; Wahl for Olson; Bowser f r UadaKiugh: Bur.tman fcr L. jWatt. - rs; Zilky for W. Watters: O. i:dwards for Ralston: Nyiko? for 'Ar.dtrs-m; Anderson for bcheer: L.. F.!u-,r !s for O. Edwards: watters fcr ir.y: W. Waters for Buntman; Nyi-- for Bowser. K.fre. Kensler, Purdue. Timer, Whi-orr.ari. Wabash. Scorer. Aiwa rd, N. D. PURDUE TROUNCES COLGATE, 31-26 LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Jan. 2. Tutdue found Colgate a hard nut to crack her this evening but finally turned the trick and defeated tho easterners 31 to 26. White led in the gering with 21 points. 13 being made out of 13 chances from the foul lir.r. O'Connor starred for Colrat -. Furdue led at the half 17 to LYNCH KNOCKS OUT. NEW YORK. Jan. 2. Joo Lynch, former bantamweight champion knocked out Al Walker of Sin Francisco, in ih first round of their fight here this afterncon. A hand blow to the chin ker after er. minute seccr.ds cf fighting. Walker weighed 122 Lynch 115. 4 it. floored Waland twentvr pounds and 16 -ci. tin Velvet. $1.3. Encel. -3S-tL Tr XEIVS-TIMES Want Ads

Tate Beats Wills On Foul in First PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 2. Dill Tate, Chicago, won a foul over Harry Wills of New York, in the first round of a scheduled 10-round bout here today. Both aro negro heavyweights. Wilis smashed Tate with a right to the Jaw when Tate was attempting to obey the referee's order to break from a clinch. The round had about 10 seconds to go.

öporT A LA CARTE By Grove Bo McMillln Is gonna pet wed, IILs football days are o'er; Ho took a lot of coachin' and He's ponna take borne more. - I've played with tho midiron and rr.ashie, The driver and putter, too, I've driven with wood the best that I could, Fut I don't know what to do. I've played fine links, off ledges and brinks, Never improving my score. And I've reached the conclusion that Is GOLF and nothing more. He who fights and runs away lives to fight the commission. California refused to meet Harvard at Cambridge because they said it would interfere with their studies. Isn't it considerate of them to think of the boys' education once in & while? Johnny KilUine Is poin? to tour around tJje world. He, !einfi: world'? champion, lias potta see what he Is champion of. Joie Hay, the famous long-distance runner, is poing to be a professional fighter. How fitting! Ir. all this topsy-turvy world, Of tumult and commotion. I'obc dy has had time to film Two wrestlers in slow motion. (Schaefcr defeats Conti.) Adv. Paddock, who holds eleven world's rvrortLs for running, btill walks to w ork. Bowlers to Begin Activities Again After Short Halt To Resume Play This Week After Holiday Recess Open Tourney. By .IirilOSAPIIAT SPAR!:. Fowling activities will bo resumed this week in most of the established leagues after a short recess during tho holiday season, and this week will also mark the opening of the third annual tournament of tho Interstate Bowlers. However, in tho latter organization play will not begin until next Saturday. Because of late arrival of entries announcement by the officials of tho tournament was withheld until now as the sizo of the show. In all thero are 6 4 five-men teams listed to compete, all of the entries on these fivemen teams being entered in tho indiv'duil and t'o-men team event. Tnis is within a few teams of as many as were entered in any previous meet and speaks well for the show. All the cracks in the middle west are entered with the exception of Indianapolis and Toledo j-o South Bend bowlers and fans will 1 have an opportunity to see the bctt bowlers of this section In action. This includes the Arnold Bro. team of Chicago, whose five men work lias been the sensation of tho country this season. Three weeks a?o this team rolled 3,183 in leagut' play and came right back last week f.nd posted 3,197. Milwaukee will le her 3 strong with two clubs whose rtster includes tha famous Jimmy Smith. Locals Start Agra in. Eleven local teams will face the starter for the 1922 spring season thi.s week. At the Elks Temple th Elks league will Cart on Tuesday. th following evening the Federal It ague begins, on Thursday evening tho Antlers Icagua will put their six clubs under way. and on Friday evening tho Temple league will follow suit. At the Crpheum Alleys the Standard Oil league will begin on Tues- ' cay. On Wednesday evening the i Northern Ir..na Hailwaj Co., will Dinkers will resume their eight club trio and the Oliver league will apain start with as many teams. Friday j evening the Wilson Bros , league will j resume rlay, while eiM teams of j the das Co., will inaugurate a Trio ; league sewon. Women save money by buying your shots at the U. S. Army store. 330 S. Michigan st. All standard makes of shoes. Factory blemish. 51. 33 "P. 365-tf 25 per cent Reduction Sale. Vernon's. 13 4-tf All lCo cigar, 6 for 10c. Lr.gel'&. C 3 S -tf

They Met Their

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"Bo" MeMillin, "Fed" Roberts and Snoddy, Centre College's wonderful trio of stars, found that tho almost unheard of southwestern conference team cf the- T. x: s A and M college knew just as much football as they did with this tiitffi noo, they knew it just a little bit better in fact, 22-14 bettor. This calaxy of stars hail completed a wonderful season up to the. cram with tho Te.vm, and the combination stood forth iia the only v ally gi. at a 11-A mor i'-a n combination, possessed by any team in the country.

WILSON REFUSES TO: FIGHT FOR RICK ARD ! Marty Killilca Aolifics Promoter That Proposed Trrms W ere Not IliIit. BOSTON. Jan. 2. Marty Killilca. manager for Johnny WiNn, middleweight boxir.g champion, announce 1 Monday that he was notifying Tex Rickanl of New York that Wilson would not take part in a proposed match with Harry 'Ire') at New Ynrk next month. Killilca stated that Kickard ma le it a condition of paying Wil.-n the $35.0-.o puro which was b Id up alter his bout with Fry. an Downey ot Jer.-c-y City, Labor day. that WT; n ?. trreo to meet Greb under Fickard' management. Fecau:-e it was on thi? condition only that be could obtain the money, Killilca : iid Wü.-ou fei: no compunction ab ut withdrawing from th m a tc!i. Ark Is Rcndv ... , , ' . 5 v, - ' w k:5::"IS " -', K. V . x : Noah waited o.i.y was upon the earth.. in expectation of ar.ctb50 by 13 feet in din. er.? r ilen:r ens. Mar.ds ! near Falo Alto, w here the öO-year-t. Id ir.g his refuge sb.ip.-b.ape his ark. se awe : PLAN SHIP SUBSIDY TO PROTECT YAMS Conference is Called Jan. 5 to 1 Submit Plan? for American Marine. WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. A f.nal conference of cff.ciabs of leadiri? marine transportation companies 1 with the shipping board's f pedal i subsidy committee has been called

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X; . ' -, V ', T- 4, LEONARD-MITCHELL BATTLE POSTPONED Lightweight Champ Bout Off When Mitchell Develops Muscle Trouble. MILWAUKEE. Jan. 2. Benny Leonard, lightweight champion boxtr. will meet Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee, on Monday night, Jan. 9, in a 10-round no-decision bout instead of this afternoon as originally arranged, the postponement being occasioned by a muscular affliction suffered by Mitchell. Leonard went through the formality of weighing in this afternoon, tipping the beam at 1 .1 7 1 j pound. Mitchell is suffering an attack of what physicians term myositis, which is an inflammation of the muscl' s. The trouble affects his Ii't .-huldr and is said to para-v-o , r.tr"l of the arm. for Next Flood V. ' ..... ""5 V.,, .. . . ; . : s acs

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s aif-r completing the Ark before the flood a Tr;r.'iuai. who also buildcd himself an ark

has b"n waiting 1 vears. His craft. on land adjoining San Francisco bay hermit lives in timid seclusion. keep - t h" It took him four years to build j-:. j p.is. upon a tentative f rmulatc 1 by the committee, idir.g fcr the subsidizing of the p. a ;t; :i.cricn r.-.erchant marine to ints maintenance. n committee was formed tö tudy the broad question of subsidies the suggestion cf Prcs't HardinsT. no made special reference to mtthr.d of assisting American ?hip owners, in his message to th$ list corprts. The plan, when finally approved, will be submitted to the resident, who is expected to adopt ?cn-.e of it? provisions In a message to or r.grcss. In its present form, trhich mem - be rs of the committee said today was

' 'Greasy 9 9 Nea le May Retire From Majors

Grea?y Neaie. who his had Kl) r h r5t r- m coach at Washington and Jeffcrsn, is seriously thinking cf retiring from major league ball. Neais has a number of years ahead of him as a big leaguer, yet it wouli occasion no surprise if he failed to report for spring training. In makin? such a decision Neale would be acting wisely. At best he could not hope to stick for more than five more years in the majors. Minor league ball is not what it is cracked up to be, particularly for a player who has seen miny years of major league service. Xeale's idea is to follow in the footsteps of Hugo Bezdek, who is director of athletics at Fenn State. Neal is eminently fitted to occupy . position similar to that held down by Bezdek. It is possible tha-; W. & J. may offer such a berth to him in view of his eleven't great showing against California. He is a star at baseball, basketball and football. SPORT ANGLE Whenever u trade of any importonce i3 made, there is always much argument as to tho relative merits of the dead. There is no argument as far ;:s the New York-Boston transaction is concerned. It was all New York. In Joe. Bufh and Sam Jonctf, th Yankees acquire two groat pitchors. In EVerett Scott, New York grts one of the greatest shortstops in tho history of the game. In return for Scott, the- Yankees gave one of the game's best infieldcrs, Peckinpauph. That part of the tranraction In about all even. The pitching end of it is ail Now York. Boston ct. Jack Quinn. a veteran pitcher, who alwayo did good work, tut who has pas-ed the oin? the other way. "Kip" Coll.rus is a pitcher who has as mucn stun as any pitcher that ever graced a pitching mound. Con - trol however, is unknown to ,,FJp.' lie Just throws the old pill and haJ hopes. Incidentally he doesn't tak-; the pastime seriously. Probably hi would much prefer pitching for dear old Dallas, Texas, the falary being equal. Piercy is i your.g' pitcher with a worid of stuu! and great possibilities. It will be up to him to make the most of them. There is no argument on tho Boaton f?3de of the deaL New York skim-rr-ed all the cream. The deal between Cleveland anl Boston is far more interesting. Since the trade wfc.s put over, baseball fans all over the country have be n try-

itS to dope out what it mcar. to thc;tioI;s of the tf ami but a,iVance dope two clubs involved. -hails Morris Dome and Benny Ednar In Mclnnca Cleveland jets a great :r the men who will fill forward ro-

flrut baseman. It is impossible compute the real valuo of a s-t.ar

player like McJnnis. His presence nun comprise ;L remarkable main the infield s-tradios the entire rhino. possibly because of long combination, adds contidence to the playing togetht r. For guards Coach entiVe club, the rest of the infield m Kizer plans to use Abo Fmith and II. particular. In additlcn to being one Iloiiowell. They will pl.iy tho run-

of the greatest fielders in the. game, he is a fine hitter and a brainy ball player. The addition of Mclnnia to tho Cleveland ball club Is going to add much prer.ith to the team. A rrcai deal more than appears on the surface. The Boston-Cleveland deal really resolves itself Into a comparison bof.veen Smith and Mclnnls, Th-j other players who figured are purely, Incidental. Smith la a hard hitter against right-handed pitching. He has never done much against southpaws. Lately ho has creatly improved his fielding. If I was manager of a ball ciu I would hide to lose Smith. If it was necesÄiry to part with him to secure Mclnnis. I woud be forced to set asido my foelings and part with him. not official and was subject to changes in any one of its features, the plan proposes both direct and indirect aid. the former through diversion of 10 per cent of import customs as bonuses to American ship operators, and the latter through establishment of a revolving loan fund of 100 million dollars. Other suggestions now comprised in the plan are understood to include: That the shipping honrd sell its remaining fleet as rapidly as pessible at prices not to exceed the prevailing world market price for similar tonnage. Tor SI 00.000,000 Loan rund. Amendrrent of Section 11 of the Merchant Marine act to permit the establishment of a merchant marine ioan fund of about $100,000.000. un der the administration of the shipping board, for the purpose of making loans at reasonable rates of interest, not to exceed 3 per cer per annum, on f.rst mortgages on American flag nhips; thl3 fund not to be limited to shipping board tran.'action?, but to be available fcr flnar.cIre of all American ?hln orr.iflr.ir I organlntlons. ! Income tax relief to create an 4

thisicentive to shippers to use ships fly-

ir.g the American flag, providing for a deductlcn from net income tax, payable on the basis of a small per- ; centage of the freight paid on Amerlean flag ihlps, or through a greater 1 allowance o depreciation on ships. ! Marine Iiwnrancr at OM. 1 Creation rf a government marine j insurance, non-protit makLig cor-

Conquerors of Harvard Upset by A. & M. Team Swept Off Their Feet From Start of the Game bv Onoonent's Tricky and Versatile Offense, While Defense Was Almost Impregnable.

DALLAS. Tex.. Jan. 2. One of the biggest upsets of the football srason occurred here Monday when Centre college, conqueror of Harvard and rated as the champion of the south, went down before Texas Agricultural and Mechanical college, the battling representatives of the southwestern conference. The score was 22 to 14, and truly reflected the closeness and fierceness of the contest. Taking the lead within the first three minutes of play, when Bartlett of Centre, was downed behind his own goal line by Wilson of the Aggies, this counting as a safety, the Texans, generally predicted to lose by at least 20 points, battled every minute of ihr four strenuous periods and at times displayed a drive and deter-

i V LIGHTWEIGHTS WILL COMPETE IN SECTIONAL TOURNEY Noble Kizer Coacliinp: Squad for Meet Muncie Midcets Chief Contender?. An invitation has l.en receive-! from Muncie Y. M. C. A. officials by NoMo Kirrt coach of the "Y" 123 pouml liu-htweight t-asketballers, to 1'i'ing Lis ijuintet to the sectional tourney, Feb. 2o. 19-1. at Muncie, to oompftt with 30 crack tives to decido tho tato champior.i-hip. The very boo in tho 125 pound cI.tfs in tho s-tato enter each year, among them Loir.:; Anderson. Indianapolis, Fort Way no, Huntington and NewAll aro amateur 12Ö pound tivrs. playing under tlic au.-pices o tho Y. M. C. A. L.Tt year Coach Kizer took a 125 pound Domo, F.' np.v quintet composed of Morrirf Noble Ithoutsor.fr. Abe ?mith. IMnar and John Nyikon. They re. ir ho, I tho finals, playing the Muncie Mi ducts, to a statuk-till in tho i.r.-t half, but w ro nosod out in tho second hTlf by the maiarin of eight points-, tin-iin.-il score being 2S to those trounoe.l ,y tho local midrets were the Newcastle I luthtw iht five, who we re touted as 'likely winners tor the meet. iny ; also defeated Huntington, after a , hard battle in the semi-finals. The . tourney between the 2'" teams was played Cff in one day. Have IMajcd Three Games. Coach Kizer's proteges have coni tested thi (e gatnes this" season. The first was with tb.e South Fend Busi- ' ne.-.-s College five, tho "Y" tcssers ea.-ily defeating their much bigger and heavier opponents IS to 5. In :the next fracas the locals met the 1 Brownson Hall five of Notre Dane land defeated them 14 to 12. In the isecond meeting, however, they met 'defeat at the hands of Frownon Hall. 15 to 13. This was their second beating in two seasons. It is not certain ju.-t which men rvill be nbioed in the rerular nesito:siTi(.ns. and Johnny Nyikos will perform in tho nivot , rth. These three inir. : and baci: position?, rcspce- , tiveiy. This outfit, alter three, or I four v. ceks of stiff training, should hit tho scales at an average weight of l2o pounds. Carl Rackstraw and Louis Duk are slated .a? rixth and seventh men on the squad. Strict training i" already in effect and practice sessions will go on five nights a week. The Muncie Midgets. winners of the India 1 ' o rn is ht weight championship tor two sira.gnt tc-i 1for.?, aro tneir cmei oDsiacie io title, and a formidable, de-fens and machine like, work must be perfected in order to accomplish their aim. Negotiations are pending with several out-of-town quintets for games on forcirn courts: al.'o others on the home I'.oor. m't betöreweeks tin le will see a The best teams will he the tourney and two the direction of Kiz-r olhed quintet take to tho fiooi", improved and ever better than their pr sen abil.tiei. poration to injure its own ships and to offer hull insurance at cost to private American owners, becked by a le.an of J 10,00". 000. Other sugge.oh em es incluie the carrir.g in American shirs of tf .ir r. 0 r.er cent ef the immi-i a ce.mir.g to this country; a ship licencing system; amending and re - :.i;ng rf r. v t '. ' ' n ! ri w s : pr'-f-r-r.ti il through, rat s to An.erican flag v.s--'i; the extension cf ecas.tw law to our Insular p ;m 1 the coo; e-rti' n of beard and nto obtain bette: :ho merchant ma of the naval cf f.ce rs in i men Believing that indirect ail will net enable American ships to operate suecfully in competition with these of other nations, the committee al-o has adopted tentatively the following methods of direct assistance. Establishment cf American ihiprir.g on an e ver, competitive ba-cis , with that of Great Britain by a basic ( payment to American s: :p operators to cover the general wage and .üLsistrr.r Cilltrer.liai Leieen tne thips. Hps. .u a . iVai'..ihie a tart of the remuneratlve fund cf about J?. 000. 000 per annum for encouraging construetier, of mall carriers. Uncourcs.gemer.t of special services and new routes through nominal tare boat charters, operation under managing operators' contract, until private capitM is available, and through id's for the operation cf prescribe d rcutta ar.d ttrvicva.

-mination that literally swept the Colonels ofT their leet. Thev

presented a defense that was well nigh impregnable, while on the offense they uncovered a series of tricky and versatile attacks that put the Centre men completely at sea. Entering thethird period with the score still 2 to 0 against them, after they hfd been twice halted in the shadow of the Texas goal posts in the second period, the Colonels, favored by an Aggie fumble, combined with a line buck by Snoddy, scored their first touchdown. Roberts kicked goal. The::, shortly after th- ki-:.-o;f. Milier for tho Aggie?. :r..d- jn unexpected p.53 to Rvar. wha race! 20 yards to a touchdv.vn. McMillan, subline for Morri.. kick'. I goal, making the teere f t 7 1: favor of tho Texar.5. In the third period ".-;h th rail on Centre's Gn-yard lir.. Wilson circled risht end for another A ar.4 M touchdown and MeMillin acraln kicked goal. The final period witi nspcs th1 last Texas score when T.o" MeMillin. after bdn? tackled hohind the line, made a blind ras. I Winn Intrroeptcd for A. and M. and raced 40 yards, across the Centre soal. The try at poal fail?d.. The Colonels exhibited their last j flicker o OffC iivc htrer.Kth in th" closing' rnlnutfs of f lay when a nat double forward pa-s, Covington to Snr.jdy McMillln followed to y Roberts goal kick brcu-ht tbir score up to 11. The lineup:

i Tcat A. & M. Tositlon Centre "vv'iLscn Itoberts L. E. Vinn Gordy L. T. furray Jones L. G. Dubois Kuba:5 c. Dictreich Ehndc&a R. G. Carruthers Cregr It. T. I I ti ns J & mc 5 II. E. Morrtfl McMillan Q. B. Miller Snoddy L. II. B. Fanders Armstrong (Capt.) It. H. 13. Wlr (Capt.) EirtJ'tt

F. B. bcoro by priodf : Centre? 0 Substitutes A. and for Morris. Touchdown. 0 0 14 ßw-22 7 7 14 , MeMillin A. and M . , -Wilson, Evans. Wir.n; Centra Snoddy (2). Goals from touchdown A. and M., MeMillin f2); Centri. j Roberts (2). Safety Wilson. Ofi ficia'.s Quigley, Kansas. refr',--: M a x w e 1 1, swartr.more, umjSpreiak Kansas, head linesman. Time of periods, 15 mlnutf 17c smoking tobacco. 15c :rgl's. - t . t -tf. tdn Princ Albt: Tastes like Butter Spreads like ButterIs mm Dil n Storped Again i::-r.tt:r.g eh 03 stop bl-.oi Ciiitilcver P ": r 1 PI circulation. but KV Shoes have a flexible leadi:g muscles free to ie: r- U else and blood to circulate. r 1 ou are cem:ortat ir.d ycu t keep "well" In Cantll'vrri -J , :" ana tr.ey re neat it. appear U I Uw4 1 I an ce. Cantilever $hc fcr Men and Womrn Shoe Ilow Mezzanine Floor. u Ellsworth's

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