Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929 Page: 12 of 40
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0
4
# ♦ #
• • •
itE
TS WEST TEXAS TEACHERS
a
v
ves
o
Buffalo
1
I
----.'f-M
A
I
if
.0
the air, completing 12 of 20 passes attempted.
f
The Summary
its
yards and
Nolan
Couser
Blair
Shelton
V
Penalties; Canyon three for • total
I. C. seven for a to-
h
%
S
WES'
Gibson
Whitehall .
Ury.....
t
40-12
Rue
The Jekyll-Hyde Plant). On request
(T
proof of anything depieted by hisa.
WAYLAND HAS
B OUTFIT
SLATON, CLASS
NEW GYM FOR
r, a Special to The Newak.
lul
the
Gibson then contributed 26
more
Touchd
the
limit
wtaa
and r
OF
I
punter
to be the meet
bock completed 22 for 44 yards, 8 in-
tr at the line failed.
crately, the recelvers aid
»F
Simmons for
WOP HAMMERSFIKL
TO BEAT AI
the most perfectly
ilace the
te4hs
s’lost 8
Fort
A II
10, who returned to hie 33,
Stoors' a3-yard Hao.
fita
pro-
1
VO.
11
4
3 3
69
rn j
a * •
FALL BEFORE
TEXAN ATTACK
teeter, and Whitehall
relief hall carrier for
id run of
over the
11 times
two were
times for
PRizEWiiING
scaESToN,
V HANSEN
Neu Yark
a and Wichita Falls. in the order named.
J-town contest is at Vernon, Armistice Day.
Fort Worth
Coleman ...
stopped ea the
leaked to many
of 25 yards; A.
tel of 45 yards.
total e</N
passes, 12
Amarillo
(Q) Clayton
Gibton
dewa ea 1
for Lubbock.
Summary: First downs—Slaton 7; .1
Labbock Penalties - Slaton five for
35 yards; Labbock 7 for 45
Yardage gained from running |
cepted a pass ana went acroge the
real line, but it was sailed bask t*
the St, where he had gone out of
bounds.
of
the
rod en able
ler:
2 MEN SHARE PILOT
JOB AT IDAHO UNI
for Max
1; Green
g.
' the
the
a 12roun4 bout here tonight.
WASHINGTON FALLS
BEFORE CALIFORNIA
more points id
Colever Mo
for A C. C.,)
bination of G<
the Teachers •
Summatyh -T
B. Hendriek; p
GIFT OF JL L NUNN
AMARILLO TO
COLLEGE
HOLD LUBE OCK TO
7-0 TAULY
JE D
ford for Leaverton; Marti for Wat-
Mhe. • < .
hid to N
tured th
ichdowns
ata after
lendriek
ib of 36 yard I
Syon kicked 1
Bf »» yards. “
Raye: Abilene
is for a total ।
wd of about 5,000
affray. which was
> Amarillo teem to
TWO ELEVENS MEET AFTER
SIX TEAR LAPSE IN
DALLAS .
BELLMEN FLASH EXCEPTIONAL
FORM TO WIN,
IB TO B
■M
halves the Fop
itaged the most
lea they have
arried the
iin of 285
to Abilene
bitting and hardest
have playdd ia the
is the tribute most
a veteruas paid to
TEXAS-SOONER
GAME DRAWING
BIG INTEREST
yards, nine were in-
-- were intercepted
Puntel d
for m aver
blocked. CI
an average
. Banning J
ball 68 tii
loee of 8 yards, not gain
. Canyon carried the ball
’ a total gain of 47 yards,
ysrds, not gain 25 yards.
Ueno attempted fire, one ,
to complete for a 42 yard
Lore incomplete and two
kted, and returned for a
ardu: Canyon tried 24—|
A which were complete I
ort Worth were roped by the Golden Sandies of Amaril-
, at Butler Field yesterday, going down to defeat, 1> to 2,
1 the hardest-fought game played in Amarillo in two
2
Slaton completed 4___- -____
incomplete and 2 intercepted: Lub-
And holding to the prucdcat he
established lest year the Colonel says
hentends to donate the entire pre*
A MFE RAFT (onporei) 21 HIT 10*6 - CROSSED Me AnATC
AM wT vA3 Baa oh 3 IDI-RUDBER CNDLRS)
After aa ineomplete pees, Fowler
failed to gala and the Sandies took
the belt.
After Cliboon had failed, Bafkin
mads 20 yarde off left tackle. Gibson
It was the last non-onference game
the locals, and the victory kept their
clean, r “ * *
1I
Rd
win. 7 to 0. w
Ploying on even terms with' the
here Friday afternoon to pal
touchdown in the final ps
Slaton 116 yards oa 27 plays; Lob* 9
book 64 yards oa 24 -- *
for foal; Green for Smith; Smith
for Green; Teal for Lawson; Craw* 5
Thb 1929 Steers wil loler a groat
offensive star in Dexter ---
_________ ___ pre-league slate
___Next week the conference race opens here with
the Plainview Bulldogs being entertained at Butler Field,
I to be followed each week thereafter by Quanah, Lubbock.
have an advantage, or disadvantage,
which ever yoa want to call it, over
the other elevens of the Pacific
coast conference this seasoh.
The Vandals will be led by two
captains as the result of a tie vote
for the leadership. Gordon Diehl, two-
year tackle, will head the linesmen,
while Orville Hull, veteran half-
back, will boss the backfield.
•
♦ 0
Satutday, October IS. 10 a. m., pof
ame. Institute vs. University of Ok-
plays. Passes-
for 40 yards, 7
BABE
RUTH
PLAYED w
9
. WORLDSERIES
Steers Score
I wasat long until the Sandies
started Mother journey goalvard,
with two beautitul posses from Gib-
sss to Blair contributing a total of
U yards to the cause. But Tea Noy.
Who wee playing la Lockhart’s place
at fullback, tumbled oa the 15-yard
back, es he ben
sof-bounds line.
P tela, with Hudgim ead Loekhart
" eontributing e few yarde once or
J twice. The quarter ended with the
a han oa Fort Worth's 18-yard Une in
“ possession of Amarillo.
Fowler, Fort Worth's hard-working
U signal barker, contributed M 11-yard
t, Hao plunge for the Steers’ only first
# down of the period.
0 A Fort "Worth penalty and a pretty
job of dodging through the Une by
• Hudgins gave the Sandies their see:
E . ond counter shortly after the second
period opened.
of the game waa turned I* by Fowler,
theSterquarterbaek.— insdeiuen
to calling signals, carrying the ball
76 per coat of the time, paasing and
a great defensive game, he
MRS E2ppeWaAam
89
Ouv- 5- Ul
of wisnev,Neb T
SOKIDAPIPE FOR 8 O YEN
COL BRADLEY TO
REPEAT ORPHAN DAY
2*BKGi gee : 3% ■ 57
r •1— * • T4FF
Moyers; C. B. ’ ,
pis gamont); safoty,, Gera
-- --ne kicked
2
9
for a gain of .
compiRe and wo Were fnterees—
and Eturned attotal 15 yards.
F.at downs: Eanyon 6, A. C. C. 10.
By GAYLE TALBOT, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer
DALLAS, Oct. 12—Scoring in the
first minute of play and peeking
aeross two more touchdowns in the
final period after their opponenta
had worn themselves down in a vain
effort to overtake them, the Texhs
Aggies defeated the Kansas Aggies.
16 to 0, in their intersectional bottle
here today.
Ten thousand spectators witnesned
a brilliant display of offensive fodt-
ball from the first kickoff, which
Captain Mills of Texas ran back 60
yards, to the final gun. Tbs Kansas
eleven chalked up 14 first downs,
compared to 15 for the winners. The
Texs Aggies mads nine of theirs ia
a fourth-quarter assault that tore
the Kansas line to shreds.
Led by a scampering halfback, Ni-
gro, who broke loose for many long
runs around the wings and off tackle,
coach Bo McMillan's purple dad
Kansans deerly outplayed the BeU-
men for the first three periods. Time
Md again the northern eleven pene-
trated deep into its opponents' ter-
ritory, but each time the Texas line
braced and hold firm. The final pe-
riod saw the Kansans so worn that
they fell easy prey to a furious as-
sault launched by tho*ToMns. '
The Texas Aggies brought the
steads up cheering with a spectacu-
lar play oa the kick-off. Conover
received, and, after running 10 yards,
tossed to Mills, who sprinted through
a dear field to the Kansas 37-yard
line before brought down from be-
hind. On the first play from acrim-
stage Mills heaved a pass to Also-
brook, who was downed on the 15-
yard stripe. Kansas was penalized
for holding on the play and the ball
taken to the one-yard line, from
where Daasby plunged across. Chris-
tian missed try for point.
The Wildcats, etung by the sud:
den reverse, earns back fighting and
played the Texans off their foot the
remainder of the period, but could
not score. Three times the ball went
over on downs inside the Toxms' 30-
tions for Slaton— Maxey for Savage;
* - - - ; Smith for Scott:
Halfback
............. Lockhart
MERIGAN
PARIS, 3e».f JL—kuT*r Ztels,
Italian, bantamweight, out-pointed
Fidd La Barba of CelUernia, former
flyweight champion of the world, in
1
Tilden, playing with a British team
opposing frenchmen, was unable to
cope with the smashing volleys of
the bounding Basque whom he de-
footed is the Davie up challenge
round in Paris this year.
(2
complete end 2 intercepted. Punts--
Sleton punted six times for overage
of 40 yards. Lubbock punted 10
times for average of 22 yards. Yard-
age lost from serimmge — Slaton
156-4. Lubbock 12 yards. Substitu- *Y
Vernon, Ele
The only out
A colorful cl
MW
exeessive time but. Bfkin inter-
mA the University of Oklahema
Sooners tesume their gridiron rel-
tions Oct. 19 after a lapse of six
MSB. Il ■» hush la I960 test Bhi
Steers handed the Sooners a 81-87
trouncing ia OM of the greatest scor-
ing sprees over seen in the South.
Texas was leading 22-0, with only
five minutes to play, Md the Sooners
launehed an attack that would have
carried them out in front, but were
stopped by the whistle.
Since that time, the Sooners have
been in the Missouri Valley Con-
ference, Md hove been turning out
some strong elevons, whipping S. M.
U. 9-0 in 1926, Md ranking high in
the Missouri Valley loop Md turning
out men that have been mentioned
for All-American honors.
Sooners Powerful
The Sooner eleven that will meet
the Steers in Dallas, October 12 is
a club that has gained power grad-
ually, Md will be in first class sape,
though they were handieapped by in-
jurles early in the season. Their out-
standing star is Tom Churchill, who
is om of the best track athletes in
the country and has been named on
Missouri Valley all-star teams for
the past two yer -horchill alter-
mu 6 and a hairs posi-
BBbSuRT, CaH^ Ort. 2z"A
erful aerial attack that netted
touchdowns in the first half hen
day gave. Cailfornin A 442 •
ThE
HEADLESS HEN
LNED1TDAYS APtERIIS ,
NENDWASCNOPPEDOFF:
MACK MNORcA- emnanr NUUA
WALKED ABOUT-FLNPPDiTSWNGS-Ad
OTERWASE SEEMED MPPVADCONTeTeD,
T MN WASFED WITH A
* owned by MEreERTMvames
L-SASTE...MARUE, Po
" ctou 69041
mode 5, then
from Blair, I
Mta M.
years.
The Sandies, playing under wraps by order of Coach
Bussell Smith, rot off to a fast start, seoring twice in the
first half, but in the last two periods they were played al-
most to a standstill by the red-clad cohorts of Cowtown,
of the season for
-zen88f, Ky, Oct. Icafonet
B. B. Bndles, who last year.atirred
up a storm of debate by holding m
orphans' benefit race meeting at his
Idle Hour farm near Lexington, is
going to repeat the performance Ne>
1 The 1928 proeoods totaled
within a foot of the Stoor goal. It
was a 58-yard punt.
Fowler kicked to Gibson who te-
turned 30 yards. Lockhart went la at
fall for Amarillo. After two tries at
the line had failed, Bunin smashed
through right taekle for 24 yarde Md
e touchdown. Gibson kieked the
•sirs point.
Seore: Amarillo 19, Fort Worth 2.
Nieklaus kicked to Fowler on his
H game.
i Even Abilene last year did not hit
M hard, tackle as viciously Md fight
M consistently as the chargee of
R Coach Blair Cherry did yeotorday,
f one of thorn ndmitted.
Quarterbaek Cully Hudgins wont
i into the battle with orders to use
only the plsys that the team has been
> employing ell senson.
« With the erandstand boldine seouts
r from half a dozen towns, ineluding,
of coarse. Labbeck, the Sandies used
only their stock suply of half a dozen
plays that they started the yer
with. It wm apparent that Coach
Smith is showing nothing to the dis-
trict enemies from whom he expects
the most resintanee.
Sandies Sears Marly
The battle Atselt was colorful. The
Sandies started out like a whirlwind.
‘ the Staers not knowing whet to ex-
pect next with Hudgins mixing up
his half dozen plays thoroughly. Af-
ter m exchange of penta, the San-
dlM started a march down the field
with Bufkin ead Gibson peeking the
lead, until Wilie Mac went over for
• a tally. Ke felled to kick the extra
point
The Sandies got the ball again af-
t
SPPLAiNV*w," Oct. 12.—The new
zymnasium of Wayland College at
Flalaview is now ready for use. This
wmnasium, one sf the most complete
end beet equipped in this port of the
atate, is the gift of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Lindsay Nunn of Amarillo.
The bullding, 78 by 86 feet, it built
of brick and steel trusses, with no
posta to obstruct the view of the
spectators during gomes. The main
floor, on which basketball games will
be ployed, is tbs best grade of clear
hard maple, sanded and brought to
apeUsh. OK-wet aiderare -elevnted-
spectators’ seats. *
AU sMts give s full view of the
playing field. The seating capecity
is five hundred. Four special boxes
bars been provided, each large
enough to mo» a party of six ia
comfortable ehairs. Under the spec-
tators’ sects are the showers with
hot Md cold water, lockers Md dress:
lag teems. Lockers are large ard
are made of steel.
The equipment provides for basket-
ball, volley bell, indoor besebahl, and
indoor tennia. Class work equip*
meat includes rings, trapeze, punch-
ing-bag, weights, dumbbeile, Indian
slubs, parallel bars, horses, and row-
ing machine exereiser. Students are
enthuslastie over the building ead the
work offered. The equipment is also
the gift of Mr. Md Mrs. Nunn.
Tke building wm erected by Har-
risen A Smyth Company of Platn-
view. Guy A. Carlander of Amarillo
woe the architect.
fumbled behind the goal line giving
the Steers a safety.
Amarillo 12, Fort Worth 2.
On a free kick from the 26,
Nieklaus kicked to eat of bounds oa
Steere’ 45, Fowler thrown for 5-
Tmoscow. znnaCoen a.ta N M. M. •' PREPARES s
Sher fir N»lan, BtaWbM for
Bivins, and T weddell for Shepard for
Amarillo.
A bed psas fism center tort 16
tain for the day, having been «
by the team. Moten showed ----- — -----A
iprovement at guard over his pee- yard Iom ea aa attempted pass. A
formeace at Liberal, Md Sheppard, * *K* ""
triple threat man, whye
aze-
field te the eCher, while ho •
•een on M Amarillo gridiron in years.
Time after time he sent spirals M
yards, 60 and even more down the
field. He kicked with hie left foot
aad passes left handed.
Axtell, subatitute guard, also
showed up well on defense for Fort
Worth. Bellamy and Lary backed up
the Mao well, m did Washmon, Mb
FBBD NICKLAUS
Sandies’ fighting center, who play-
ed a bang-up game both M oftens
and defense agalnst the Fort Werth
Steers yesterday, a
Blairs' fumble on their 21.
- Fowler lost it ysrds when Nicklaus
and Blair broke through to smear
him. Amarillo recovered Fowler's
fumble on the Steers' 25.
Hudgins went oat of bounds for
ao gsin, and Gibson grabbed 5 yards
through the line. After losing 3
ysrds, the Sandies were penalized 5
for offside. The penalty wm not In-
flicted Md the bell went to Fort
Worth by virtue of M incomplete
pass. r
Three trice’at the liae gave Fort
Worth a first down on their 40. A
lateral pass, and another peas gave
the Steers another first down on
Amarillo's 40, Another pass wm good
for five.
Short for Montgomery for Amarillo.
Fowler kicked out of bounds on
a - ■-11 t . x
WTIteWS 11. ’ --------- ■ ' 1 . J J
• GIbson toted for 26 yards on the
first play, and then Bufkin failed at
the Hao. Sandies drew a 15-yard
penalty. Gibson failed at left end
at the end of the third quarter.
Score: Amarillo 12, Fort Worth 2.
.Three tries at the line netted bat
littie, and Hudgins kicked 26 yarde
and the bull was killed on Fort
Worth's 44.
Whitehall falled at the lino, two
more tries gave them little. Fowler
kicked 44 yarde to the Sandy 5.
Hudgins kicked 25 yards book to
Fowler who was downed ea Steen*
a5-yard Um.
Three triee gave the Steers s first
down on Sandiex’ 22. Two plays
netted ne gain, Md a pass was in-
eomplete. The ball went to Ama-
rillo m their 20, when s fourth try
failed.
Gibson’s peso wm intercepted by
Whitehall on Amarillo’s 20. Fowler
made a first down et right end with
AGaTiN,"7az.8120myg„0dai ,22
week-end will lead to Dallas where Mm
the Universfty of Texan Longhorns Vy.
Bufkin then made a beautiful IS- y
yard run at toft end far a first dew*. Bi
Oa two plays the Sandies aoored the go
first touchdown ot the game with Ie
Gibson cartying the pelot 13 yards. Al
Gibson minaed the try for thaleztie to
point, ' ft
Nickaus kicked to Coleman es the »
Kansas AggiM ......0 0 0 6—6
Scoring: Touchdowns, Dansby, Var-
noil (substitute for McFadden! Mille.
। Point from try after touchdown,
|| ^*ra^on*u* (substitute fer Dansby.)
LUBBOCK, Oct. ,
AIInA mumm PAM yara line afrer sustained drives by
NEW GYM FOR iri
BNSKETBALLE==
pregnable near its goal line. MeMi:
ian‛, men made their greatest threat
just before the half, when they
marched from their own 15-yard Une
of the game. Fowler led bin cohorts
in aeveal short gains, and then cent
a beautitul punt te the Sandiek 5-
yard line. In trying to kick out, Hud-
gins fumbled, recovered Md tried to
dash around end, only to be thrown
s few inches behind.his own goal Uno
for s safety, giving the Steers two
points.
The rest of the period wes • ne-
mw affair, with the gun nounding
as Amarillo was forcing her way well
into Fort Worth territory.
The Sandies started the second half
like they meant business, but a fum-
ble gave Fort Worth the ball on
their own 80-yard stripe. From then
on the Steers were a constant threat
Although the Sandtoe oceastonally
broke through to smear a runner for
a big loss, steady hammering at the
line, coupled with Fowler’s beautiful
punts, kept the locale fairly well on
the defensive.
Steers Threaten
In the final period, Fewtoc ead.
Whitehall alternated at punching the
Sandstorm wall, Md more often than
waa comfortable for the fans, broke
threugh. Had their poMtag attack
worked, a score would have been cer-
{ tain, but although Fowler tossed no-
FOR HOMECOMING
Left Bed
Bom........................ Birina
Left Tackle
Lochhart plunged for four, and
Bufkin added 12 oa a basket pass for
first down; a pass wm ineomplete,
Gibson foiled to gain, then he mode
8 ysrds around left end, Md Bufkin
made a pretty run for first down M
the 12. Oa two tries, Bufkin made
nine yards as the quarter ended.
Amarillo 6, Fort Worth 0.
Aa the second quarter opened Fort
Worth draw m offside paucity to
give the Beadles f.rot.down. Hudgins
sifted through for the second touch-
down for the Bandies. Gibson missed
goal.
Amarillo 12, Fort Worth 0.
Sandies kicked to Fowler on his 10,
and he returned to his 20. A pass
failed aad Fowler gained 2 off left
tackle. Another peso failed, Md
Fowler punted 00 yards to Gibson on
his 22. GiboM returned to his 22.
Van Ney, who substituted for Lock-
hart M the first period coded, made
5 yards, but both tasm wars onside.
Hudgins passed to Clayton for 11
yards and another first down. Bufkin
picked up eight around left end, end
the Sandies called time out. Gibson
made Mother first down, and then
added eight more, but the play wm
called back and Amarillo penalized
5 yards for offside. Gibson passed
to Blair for IT yards Md first down.
Amarillo recovered a fumble for a
5-yard loss. Gibson passed to Blsir
again for 16 yards Md Mother first
dewa. Fort Worth recovered Van
Noy’s fumble ea their own 15-yard
stripe.
Washmon subatituted at center fer
the Steers. Fowler made a yard et
the line. Whitehall added tea for a
first down. Fowler made four at the
line; he gained three more at left
end; Shepard threw Fowler for a 3-
gomery played a good game until he
wao hurt. A tor muscle which he
suffered two or three weeks ego was
wrenchd again, ead although the in-
jury wm at first believed sertons,
Gooch Smith sold last night the* the
big guard wil pull through in a hur-
"Freadi. Nieklaus again showed
great power in backing up the Uno,
and be t improving ia his passing
from coater with every game-. Biv-
ine ead Blanton alternated M tackle,
both showing omly. nlaahes of
strength.
Poilowing to the game in detail:
Nicklaus of Amarillo ticked freon
south end to Fort Worth and they
returned to their 43-yard Uno. After
two tries at the line Fort Wuth
ticked to Sandies on their 15. where
it was kilted. After two tries et the
line Locktart kicked to Stoors’ SS-
yard line when Clayton killed the
bell. The Steers ound s wall twice
sad Fowler kicked to GIbaon who re-
leaf, firt
Quarter af-
2 the field.
I hurled a
Kho trotted
neros» the I
Id for two 1
period.
Ml started
■ping com-
wman for J
B game.
Ichevos, C.
touchdown, I
Cgoals from I
able to connect. Much of the play
was in Amarillo’s territory until the
last few minutes of the game.
After being held helpless for some
time, the Sandy backs got going
egain, and with Bufkin rpping off
M yarde through tackle and Gibson
hitting the line for two or three
E gains. it looked like they had hit
E thelr stride. Fort Worth’s detense
i stiffened, however, and Hudgins was
1 foreed to punt. Me cent a beautitul
spiral out of bounds on the 1-yard
Stop e perfectly placed kick. Fow-
, ter pa> tod out and Gibaon made »
S mondertul retara to the Steers’ 20-
' yard line. Thou Bufkin smashed
^ihroogh taekle for the touchdown.
, dibson kicked dor the extra point,
making the sees* S ta. -
The final 'brill of the game was a
f real one. With only om minute to
go, Cully Hudgine inkercepted a Stoor
2 pass Md dashed and twisted his way
. (By The AssociaedFea4) |
ABILENE, Tex., Oct 12—-Abilene ChristianColeg
opened the T. L A. A- football race here today withh H
to 0 victory over the West Texas,, he) Abilen
eleven’s big line ripped huge holes for He back to tea]
through. The Teachers‘made their biggeat thread througl
LONDON,’"""3* Borotra
iemdatotthtchamplon Vrench
Davis MP tennis team, defeated Wil-
Ham T. Tilden, Amerlean champion,
10-8, 947, at th* Queens Quh to-
day.
Following is the complete program
riHA"nEm“ srssrhu 2
auditorium, Friday, October 16. r - - — — * ‘ *
ofl
eature
2
16, Md he returned to ble 52. Fowler
plowed through for 11 yards aad a
first down for the Stoors. After a
pair of fruitless tries at the line,
Fowler kicked to Gibaon on the goal
line who returned 20 yards.
Hudgins went out of bounds around
left Md for 11 and a first down.
GAbaon aad Bufkin again starred ia
the Sandstorm’s backfield as ball tot-
eru, with Hudgins proving to ta •
crafty little pilot, Ven Noy nd
Lockhart alternated at full. Lochhart
having been on the sick list the last
few days.
The two Mds Clayton and Blair—
turned in excellent performances.
Clayton especially on defense Md
Bladr M ofense Ciayton’s tackles
accounted for many a loss of yard-
age for the Steer*. Helmie wm car:
Choves ecored the Wi
touchdown in ahe second
tor a 60yard march doy
in the teat querter Shad
30-yard pass to Hadn
tenainingde .
gcal. A sarl
led Ah the end zohe Sabatitutlons:
Amarile, Van Noy for . Lockhart.
Short for Montgomery, Blanton for
Birina. Twadell for Shepperd, Ale-
aider for Clayton. Woodward for
Blate, Lockhart for Van Ney, Mont-
xomery for Start. Bivtne for Blanton,
gbsppard for Twadell, Clayton for
Alexander. Blair for Westward. Van
Noy for Lifttart, Start for Mont-
gomery, Blanton for Bivins, tart
Worth: Axtell for Couser, Murray
for Colemas, Coleman for Murray,
Washman for Hurt, Ball for Shel-
ton, Shelton for Bolt
Officiate: Porcello (Naethwootern)
Referee rullingim. Umpire (Haylor)
Maori. (Baylor) Headlnesman.
Rumph, (Tomo) field judge.
1i
outatanding man of the afternooh.
Tiehet sales for the game indieate
that standing room will be in demand,
aa practically all Mate in the small
Fair Park Stadium are already sold
out. ond the game two weeks off.
Demands for setts for this game have
teen coming faster than Texas of-
ficials thought they would.
Third tar Texas
The Oklahoma gam* will be the
third tough game for Texas 4a as
many Saturdays, aa Centenary and
Arkansas were both hard foes, Md
Texas wsa pushed to the limit. With
the confeenee race of more import-
one* than the one with Oklahoma.
Texas coaches will not point their
erew for the Sooners. Neverthelesa,
the Oklahomans will find that Toms
will be able to uncork a great offense,
an offense which will be worked out
to a portction behind locked gates
Mrttrwa Wild thhi wook--
The Texas-Oklahoma game wiU
draw eno of the greatest crowds of
the fair games, m both schools have
a large number of alumni in North
Texas, where they cm roach Dallas
la a few hours time. Added to the
alumni in that part of the state will
be those coming from Oklahoma aad
other portions of Texas. Both Texas
and Oklahoma will send a large por-
tion of their student bodies to the
game, end the between halves stunts
will probably bring together two of
the outstanding pop, organisations of
the South; the Cowboys of Texas Md
the Jazz Monads of Oklahoma, both
of which an noted for their forma-
tione Md atunta _____
BOROTRABEATS
THOEN
yard loss. Fowler kicked TO yards to
Gibson on the goal line. Hudgins
to the Texae 17-yard mark before be-
ing halted. A pass over the line on
fourth down barely was ineomplete-
Wizzins and McMillan were main-
aprings of the long Kansas drive.
After a somewhat featureless third
quarter, played Mil rely between the
20-yard lines, the Texas Aggies came
back full of rigor to start the fourth
period. Starting from their 33vyard
line, they romped across the. Kansas
Uno in a brilliant aerial outburst. A
paea from la ref one tie to Delery
planted the oval in midfield, Md a
moment letor the husky Aggie full-
back flipped another to Varnell, who
took it on his finger tips on the 25-
yard stripe Md sprinted across.
Zarafonetis converted.
Captain Mills of the Toxms than
trvrtvd rte epertainri ta a jstsUag
one-man offense. ' After Wolf had
intereepted a Kansas peso Md run
to the 40-ysrd line, Mills started a
series of plunges that took him to the
two-yard mark. A bad bit of strategy
coat a touchdown at this point. Mills
passing to Wolf ia the oad zone on
second down for a touchhack. The
Texas Isader wss not to be denied,
however, and a few seconds later
broke swsy and ran 20 yarde through
the Kansas line for the last touch-
down. Varnell missed extra point.
A 25-yard penalty for dipping cost
the Texans another score just before
the gun, after a pass, Mille to Em-
mons had taken the oval to the two-
yard Una. The Kansans were badly
teuton end demoralised when it was
over.
Officials: Edmons, Emporia, Teach-
ore, referee; Rosco, Indiana, umpire;
Boynton. Williams, headlines. Mm;
Boswell, center field judge
Score by periods:
Tsxas Aggies .......6 0 6 13—19
HAVE TOUGH
SLATON GO
hpunda on the Sandy IB,
abson pasted to Blair for 16
rd*. A basket pass, GIbeoa to
Qd, gained • yards, Bunkin
ined 12 yards and first down off
t tackle. Another pass failed,
ter Gibson bed mode 2 Hf lef
«ta Botkin added 6 for another
rt dowa placing the baft m the
da'Ton VhU zecovered
***
CHRIS
—---------Left fluid---
Hurst .................... Nicklaus
Center .
Dunlay (C.) ........... Montgomhery
Right Guard
Wilkerson ........ Sheppard
Right Tackle
I"
bun
Ll,— -----------------
Lnbbock crow for three quarters, the I
Tigers threw ecare after scare into I
the ranks of the Westerner fans I
until Moody Smith tossed a perfectly I
executed pace to Yancey Priee on tbs I
enemy's 20-yard line for the game's I
lone counter. Smith's kick from I
placement was good for the extra I
point. I
Wal! Holds WolL I
Cecil Austin, Otis Cannon and I
Damp Cannon gained eonsistently I
through the Lubbock Uno for th* vis- ' ]
itors, but met a stubborn Westerner 4
forward wall within the locals' 20- 1
yard line. Much credit for the strong I
showing of the Siston aggregation I
goes to the husky Tiger line, which I
tattled the Lob book torwards tea
standstin throughout moot of the I
game, •
The Westerners shewed nothing
teat W9Bld.lp.djiatejfeg srill te eon. J
tendon for the crown among -tta
class A schools of District 1. Despite
the lack of offensive power exhibited
by the Lubbock eleven, several, mom-
ten of the Frnta-Morn* machine
stood out by their defensive play. I
Those were Frizzell at tackle and the
ends. Rich and Price. Watkins and
Lawson turned in bang-up defenaive
games to uphold the standard of the
Lubbock backfield.
Eleetra:
Electra Tigers an hero next week
to battle the Westerners In. the sec-
ond conference game of the senson
yards for the Steen.
Alexander for Clayton, Woodward
for Blair, and Buntin for Niekaus
for Amarillo.
Ball for Shelton for Fort Worth.
Fowler booted 50 yatde te Gibson
who returned 2 yards. Gibaon want
out of bounds for 16 yards and a
first down. After Bufkin had made
4 yards he took a basket pass Md
carried it 14 yarde to 20-yard line as
the half ended.
100*0 Amarillo 12, Fort Worth 2.
Couser kicked over goal liae at the
north end as the third period epoBed.
Amariilo'e ball on the 20, After two
trice at the line, e pass wm ineom-
ptote, Md Hudgins punted 28 yards
to Amarillo's 46, when it was killed.
Fort Worth carried the ball out for
no gain, and then Whitehall ww
threw* for a 10-yard lees. Fwler
made 2 at the line, then kicked Mt
Bight End
Fowler .................. Hudgins
Quarterback
Bellamy .................... Bufkin
Halfback
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
(tag. V. B. Pat. Off.)
the fans ae though he stayed ia.
I officials ruled and many who
re close claimed they were etoOi if
bat he stepped m the lim, line,
■ft le out of bounds.
T Fowler Mm*
rta tarn ipdividua । oil—* oi
Fullback
First downaz Amariilo, 23; Fort
Worth, 6. Tarda gadned from serim-
mage. Ineluding completed panses:
Amarillo, 226 yard* on 51 plays; tart
Worth, US yarda on 46 plays. Yard-
age loot frees serimmay: Amarillo,
13; tart Worth, 33, AmartHo pass-
ed 13 times, completing T for a gala
of 161 yarde; Fort Worth peered 13
times, complting 5 for a gala of 66
yarda. Amarillo tetereepted ome pans
and Fort Worth intercepted one,
Amarille fumbled three times, recov-
ering once, tart Worth fumbled
three times, recovered twice. Ame
rill* punted 5 times for M everego
W 34 yarda. Fort Worth punted 13
timee far m enrage of 471-3 yarda.
(Sveela to Ite Bendey Newa-Glgbe).
ROSWELL, N. Mw et. 12—Friday
and Saturday, October 18 Md 19, are
home-eoming days at the New Moxies
Military Institute, Alunmi of the
M. M. M. L are expected from all
points of the southwest at the an-
nesi home-coming celebration here.
The annual football game between
the Lobos of the State University
and Broneos of the New Mexieo Mili-
tary Institute on Saturdan October
n, will feature the celebratioh. This
te expected to be the greatest foot-
tall game to be played here thio sen-
son and om which is woihg to at-
tract a tremendous crowd.
By Ripley KANSAS AGGIES (Passing Atta
Constant Threat in
Colorful Grid Fray
Bucking; ripping and tearing, the Steers from North
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Howe, Gene A. Amarillo Sunday News-Globe (Amarillo, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 331, Ed. 1 Sunday, October 13, 1929, newspaper, October 13, 1929; Amarillo, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1569368/m1/12/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.