Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1926 Page: 10 of 16
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_______CHITA DAILY TIMES_
TWO GAMES TOP SOUTH WEST’S GRIDIRON PROGRAM THIS WEEK
I,
TEXANS OFFERS ANNO OFF EAVUSES Vernon Expects Tough Game from Electra Tigers Friday
, IN SKIRMISH AT CAPITAL CITY DECEPTION FIRST ESSENTIAL OF FORWARD
_ CONFERENCE STANDING
Tteams— G. W.
W Arkansas-........vv.......2=-2- 1
S. M. U. .*..................1 1 ’
Texas.......................1
T. C. U....................1 0
Baylor ...................+.. 1 0
Rice ................1.......1 0
A. and M. ..................1 0
T. Pct.
: 1000
0 1.000
1 .000
1 .000)
9 000
0 .000
PASSING AND TIMING MUST BE FLAWLESS
---------------------------THIS WEEK’S GAMES
S. M. U. vs, Texas at Austin.
A. and M. vs. Baylor at Waco.
’ T. C. U. vs. Texas Tech at Fort Worth.
Rice vs. Southwestern at Houston.
—---Arkansas vs. Kansas Aggies at Manhattan.
. Two Big Games €
This week’s program in ths
Bouthwest conference centers oa
two gather, the Mustangs’ invasions
of Austin for the annual tilt with
the Longhorns and the Aggies-
Bears battle at Waco, bath of
whichare conference clashemwos"
more or lees importance.
for the two the Austin game will
attract the most attention, since it
provides one of the major barriers
in the championship path of the
Mustangs—and Texas itself must
be considered a title contender so
long as the Longhorns have an un-
blemished record.
The Ponies’ T and 7 tie With Mis-
aourl end 9 to 7 victory over the
Texas Aggies are sufficient te oe-
tablish the Methodists as confer-
. ence favorites, but the Longhorns
Saturday will not be pushed soldo
easily, in foot. In some quarters
... Texas has been mentioned as the
7 favorite. ......— 7--—
mud ‘Aggies vs. Baylor
Dee Stewart’s team has boon
■ coming along rapidly, as Saturday’s
20 to • victory over Rice indicates.
White M. M. U. will do well to be
up to Ite normal strength after
two such tough games as the Mis-
% souri and Texas Aggies battles.
The groateel thing in favor of the
Longhorns to the fact that the Ag-
gles proved the Mustang line pene-
trable and Texas’ most likely at-
tack this season to through the
line. The Aggies hammered the
Pony line to bits in the center of
the field, but could not master it
when within scoring distance.
Whether the S. M. U. forwards will
be successful in always bracing at
the right time against the Long-
horns to something else again.
Nevertheless, the versatile attack
* of the Pontes and their excellent
secondary defense make them the
favorites in Saturday’s sectional
’ "rotre-M.-nayloprunma is just.
A bit less interesting.
Like the Texas-S. M. U. contest.
— the favorite is not so certain of
vicory. The Aggies, by all the dope,
should beat Baylor, for there is
quite a bit of difference favoring
the Farmers la ths team's records
to date. But Morley Jennings has
done wonders with the green Bay-
lor team, reports from Waco say,
and the Aggies probably will have
Porkers Invade
Valley Second
Time This Year
Razorbacks Underdogs in Saturday
Clash With Kansas Aggies
At Manhattan.
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark, Oct. 26.0)
—Having brushed aside two of th#
barirers in their march toward the
Southwestern conference champion-
"The remaining three teams play
non-conference games, ' Arkansas
appearing is the intersectional
clash of ths week. The Porkers
journey to Manhattan, Kansas, to
encounter the tough Kansas Ag-
gles. And theca Askies are tough
this year, having already beatoa
Texas, Kansas and Oklahoma. Along
with Missouri, the Jayhawk Farm-
era are valley favorites, aad Ark-
ansas will do extremely well to held
this team to a law score.
T. C. U. la hoot to Texas Tech,
West Texas' budding institution at
Lubbock. The Matadors will not
be able to offer very stiff oppool-
tion for the Frogs
Rice Institute entertains Bouth-
western at Houston in a game that
. should bs easy for the Owls.
ship ‘by virtue of victorlee over Olo
Mice and Centenary, the Arkansas
Razorbacks will make their second
invasion of Missourivalley strong,
holds this week when they go to
Manhattan to battle the Kansas
Aggies. The Razorbacks now held
undisputed possession of first place
in the Southwestern title race with
two more conference games remain,
lag on their schedule, those with
Louisiana Stats and Texas Chris,
tisa university.
Comparative -figures on ths prob-,
ability of ths outcome of the Razor
Bach-Atle clash Indicate a slight
superiority on the Kansans" part
Oklahoma, conquerors of ths Razor-
basks in a thrilllag 13 to 6 victory,
in turn were subdued by the power-
ful Aggie onslaught last week by
the score of 1b to 12. On paper the
Aggles appear to be 10 points
stronger. In addition the Agglo
equod numbers 44 candidates, with
one or more letter, mea aspirants
for every position.
Arkansas’ sudden development of
a driving offensive was the out-
standing feature et ths Centenary
Potash. Heretofore the Razorbacks
had depended on the air forutio
best .gains, perhaps on account sf
the extreme light weight of ths
backfield, but with big red line
opening gaptag holes the .diminu-
tive get of fleet Porker backs
plowed through for substantial
gains......-
The Arkansas line, composed al-
most entirely of veterans, and with
the noteworthy showing made by
its reserves, now stands forth as
one of the best in ths history of the
school.
The Razorbacks will leave Pay-
ottoville Thursday night, arriving
in Manhattan early enough Friday
to engage in a short workout on
ths Agglo field before Saturday’s
clash.
1 mi By awnom OBERLANDER
Darthmouth, All-Mmericaninne
Halfback, 1926
Irate slow disclosure, which to
just another way of saying decep-
tion, the flrot necessary move ia
the successful execution ef a pass.
The second essential feature in
every good forward pass is timing
the passer and the receiver In such
a manner that both are working to-
gether in the came rhythm.
— Only by constant and diligent
practice is this unloon achieved.
What I mean by proper, timing
can be explained in a few words.
— The passer hurls the ball at that
- moment when the receiver is in that
correct position beyond the second,
ary defense or wide and uncovered,
and at that moment when the end
or back to expectant.
The two men are thinking togeth-
er. The man going down the field
thinks to himself as follows: "Now
the back to expecting me to cut
wide, I de so; now he thinks I am
free; I have dodged the defensive
and am uncoverable; he should be
throwing the ball; now I should
turn and cure enough it to coming
directly to me. X take it and dash
on without losing a stride."
A pass hurled either late or early
to felly. When it to made late the
defensive man has sufficient time
to cover or ths receiver has passed
out of the range of the passer. If
hurled early, the receiver has the
trouble to avoid the on-rushing de-
fender. The chance of interception
to increased.
In order to accomplish this desired
end, the passer must receive ade-
quate protection. He must not be
worried by the lineman hurrying
the pass. * .——r
Nothing should interrupt his
rhythmical thinking. He must have
sufficient time to carry out his
deception. Then he must have an
unimpeded view of the field of play.
He must else up the situation and
select the logical and safest receiv-
er. He must be well balanced when
the pass to made.
What to more important. If hur-
ried in making the pass, the receiver
to unprepared. The pass to income
pleted, which means this year a pos-
Bible loss of five yards if the second
in the same series of downs -
The passer always has an objee-
tive when a play to started. He
constantly should seek te put It
ever. - ' .,
It to unwise to throw the ball
when you realise there, to- little or
on chance for successfully executing
the play.
A player should never labor under
the delusion that he must throw the
ball simply, "-mause a forward seas
play has been called. To do such a
thing often to fatal.
In such a pinch, the paaeer must
think for himself and try beat te
work out hie own salvation.
(Copyright, 1926, NEA Service Inc.)
SOUTHWESTERN EXPECTS,
TO GIVE OWLS BATTLE
FINDS
The
START
At:
MOST OF ELEVEN UNDEFEATED
TEAMS OF EAST FACED WITH
TOUGH CONTESTS THIS WEEK
FIGHTS LAST
. NIGHT
Penn to Clash
With Illini In
• Important Game
(By the Associated Prose)
TORONTO.--George Fifield, To-
ronto, welterweight champion of
Canada, boot Al Walthers, Cleve-
land, 10 rounds.
BUFFALO, n. Y.—Jimmy Slat-
tery, Buffalo, knocked out Martin
O'Grady, California. * rounds
Frankie Schoell, Buffalo, beat Lar-
ry Estridge, New York, 10 rounds.
ALBANY, N. Y__Joey Silvere, New
York, knocked out Eddie Burnbrook,
Camp Holabird, Md., 4 rounds
HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 26. (—
The drubbing at the hands of the
visiting St. Edwards eleven loot Sat-
urday has not dampened the spirit
of the Piratets or of their coach.
“Lefty” Edens, about the coming
fray with the Rice Owls at House
tea next Saturday.
Coach Edens registers no com-
plaint about the way his mea con-
ducted themselves against the
Saints. Re says they played bet-
ter football then they have yet
played this season, aad he consid-
ere that they outplayed the visit-
ors.
Experiments are still being car-
ried on with respect to the posi-
tion of quarterback. Some surprises
may be in store for Pirate fane
and even for the team when the
stirnal caller will be named for the
next game.
BELLEVUE IS WINNER
OVER ST. JO 38 TO •
Zuppke Team Ruined Hopes of
Easterners Last Season; Mean
Battle Is Expected.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26.—Penn-
—sylvania hopes for a successful sea-
son this year rest on the team’s
. success gainst Illinois at Urban Sat-
urday.
e The Illlnl last year bleated a sea-
son that had all the ear marks of
being one of the moot successful In
the history of the Institution Vie-
tories over Brown, Yale and Chicago
In addition to several looser lights,
had been scored prior to the Illi-
nols game. The 24 to 2 score regis-
broke all hopes for the season.
The team failed to rise after the
Illinois debacle, and loot to Pitts-
burgh. The season ended with a
victory over Cornell, but the dam-
age had been done.
The Pennsylvania coaches realize
the tremendous power of Zuppke's
eleven with its Frosty Peters and
veteran line and they also realise
the wily antics of the famous Illi-
1nols coach.
It was Zuppke who last year
changed his offense and defence
and completely frustrated the best
laid plans of Young and his aides.
Thus ho time has been lost is drill
ing the entire Pennsylvania squad
in the known Illinois plays and con-
1 siderable time has also- been spent
■ in going over antiquated plays that
‘ might be brought to use next Satur-
. day by Zuppke.
The Pennsylvania team on a spec-
k ial train will leave here Thursday
morning at 9:20, and will arrive at
Champaign at 10:46 the next morn-
sling. That afternoon the team will
7 practice in the Illinois stadium.
The same team that has been sue-
coastal since the start of the sea-
son will face Illinois. The only
•--made in the lineup that
the season was the placing
M Singer, two year veteran
his old position in place of
CANTON, Ohlo.—Joek Malone, St.
Paul, knocked ont Tommy Madden,
St. Loula, 4 rounds. :
New YORK.—Andre Routin,
France, beat Allentown Johnny
Leonard, 10 rounds. Frankie Fink,
Texas, beat Joe Maloney, New Tork,
10 rounds. Teddy Baldoc, England,
won from Jackie Cohen, New York,
6 rounds.
CLEVELAND.—Tommy Freeman,
Cleveland, and Jack Zivie, Pitts-
burgh,' fought a draw, 12 rounds.
Ray Richoil. Chicago, beat Wilbur
Cohen, New York, I rounds. Phil
Zwick, Cloveland, defeated Lou
Bloom, Columbus, Ohio.
‘MEMPHIS, Tenn. Johnny Kalser,
St. Louis, defeated Claudio Wilson,
Birmingham, I rounds.
SAINT JO. Texas, Ost. 26.—The
Bellevue high Eagles flounced ths
local squad here la a football game
to the tune of 38 to 0. 1
Although the visitors used four
green men, they smashed the local
defense repeatedly for long gains.
Salat Jo used only 11 men. Lauder-
dale, their left end, starred through-
out the game by breaking through
the Eagles' line for hard tackles.
, Bellevue's backfield men and ends
each made a touchdown. The gams
. was characterized by clean playing.
NEW YORK, Oct M. on—Eleven
Eastern teams responded to the roll
call of timbheaten Mond soider
storm clouds which frowned threat-
eningly on their hopes to survive
another big push all along the grid-
iron front next Saturday.
At least one clean elate is certain
to chronicle Its initial detect
barring c tie, for two teams cre
scheduled to square off in Philadel-
phia. The struggle will bring to-
gether Washington and Jefferson
and LaFayette, each ef which has
won five successive games.
Most of the remaining also ag-
gregations — Army, Brown, Navy,
Cornell, Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, New York university,. Holy
Croce cad Beaton college—rfound
little excuse to radiati confidence.
Crucial contests loom for all but ths
latter two. 4
Holy Cross le not expected to en-
counter strong opposition from Day-
ton university in an intersectional
brush -at Worcester, while Boston
college, the only eleven unscored on
In the East, faces West Virginia
Wesleyan, but indications ars that
at least one of ths pair will bs
stricken from the list before ths
close sf the season, sines they col-
lide head-on In their closing gams
la .November at Boston.
Navy Has Task
Of the others the meet seriously
threatened appear to be Navy, Army
and Brown. Against the Midahip-i
mea at Baltimore, Md., will be pit-
ted powerful and undefeated Mich-
igan. The Middles were submerged
under a shower of Friedman passes
last year, 64 to 0, but they appear
far bettor equipped to combat the
Wolverines this season.
Encouraged by Brown'd victory
over Yale Saturday, Army levels its
guns on New Haven with conn-
donee of throwing a few more
rounds of shells through the blue-
blanketed New Haven Bull. Dog,
But there were unmistakable signs
of stiffening Yale opposition for
Ted Jones expects repairs to his em-
battled machine, with Caldwell and
Noble returning to the back field and
Fishwich to hie poet at end.
Dartmouth vs. Brown----
Dartmouth, beaten successively
Yale and Harvard, nevertheless
looms menacingly before Brown,
to Five Dobies team its first severe
toet in the East.
Sharing the spotlight with the
Michigan-Nary struggle on the in-
tersectional card will be the clash
of Pennsylvania and Illinois at Ur-
bana, Ill. The Quaker team, with
one of the highest powered aad
most deceptive offensives in ths
east appeared confident of balance
ing accounts with Zuppke's cohorts
for the devastation wrought by Red
Grange a year ago. Eastern critics
seemed agreed that Coach Lou
Young' would take late the mid-
west one of the moot brilliant scor-
lag machines ever developed at
Pennsylvania.
There will be another clash of un-
beaten teams at Morgantown, W.
Va., bringing together West Vire
ginia and Missouri. Records appear
to justify the installing of the
mountaineers as favorites. They
have won all their five games, while
Missouri was tied by Tulane and
Southern Methodist.
New York University draws Ford-
ham, a traditional fos and indica-
tions point strongly to a reversal of
last year’s result. With a rugged,
hard-running tsam w hich has
brushed aside five opponents. Mees
han’s N. Y. U. aggregation, ap-
peared primed to partially balance
overwhelming defeats suffered in
1924and 1925.
TUNNEY IS PALLBEARER
AT FUNERAL OF GREB
PITTSBURGH, Pa., Oct 26. 0)
Gene Tunney, world's heavyweight
boxing champion, will act as a pall-
bearer at the funeral ef Merry Gren,
former middleweight titleholder,
who died at Atlantic City, N. J.
last Friday following an operation,
ervides for Greb will be held
Wednesday and Tunney has in-
formed friends he will atop off in
Pittsburgh on route from Dayton,
Ohio, to New York in order to at-
by tend.
11 Seull
The four ma
eeded la trio
with their ma
he backfield,
all the signal
re and Paul
ne Alfred Wi
I here sue-
sing teams
will be in
rphy, will
UONS COME OUT OF QUANAH €
CONTEST IN FINE SHAPE AND
START WORK FOR JUNGALEERS
VERNON, Texas, Oct. 26.—Coach Baggett is tuning up his foot-
ball machine for the important game here Friday with the Electra
Tigers, who were defeated last Saturday, 18 to 0, by the Wichita Falls
” The local etab came out of Friday's tilt in good shape and began
practice at the first of this weak in good physical condition. They will
point for Friday’s session with the Tigers, not in the least over-confl-
dent. Electra's defeat by Wichita Falls is merely an indication of
Wichita Falls’ strength, rather than one of Electra's weakness, is about
the way Coach Baggett sizes up the Saturday game. '
Electra Light
Electra has a scrappy team,
though somewhat lighter as a
whole than some of the teams
AGGIES GETTING READY
turned out by the oil town in the -------
past, according to Baggett, who
statos that hs is act expecting easy,
sailing when his charges meet the
Tigers in ths league clash here Fri-
day afternoon.
- Barrett is naturally pleased with
the showing made by the Lions
again. Quanah, but he saxe he is
aware that a stronger club than
Quanah would have taken advan-
tage of some of the lapses of his
men. . 1
Both Plectra and Wichita Falls
are showing up as serious menaces
to the Lions’ hopes for league hon-
ors, and Baggett to driving his men
hard while getting them in chape
for the Tiger invasion which is to
be followed by the Coyote attack
a week later.
WAYNE MUNN WIMS.
NEW YORK, Oct. B6. (P)—Wayne
Munn, former heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, throw Howard Can-
tonewine of Iowa la eight minutes
and four seconds last night in a
single fall match. Munn, making
his first appearance here, pinned
Cantonewine to -the mat with a
crotch and half Nelson after throw-
ing Alm heavily.
Swings Go Wild
And Cello Holds
Rivers to Draw
Eddie Jackson and Jack Heks Pro-
vide High Spot in Program
200 in Four Rounder.
Freddie (Hart) Celle and Miami
Joe Rivers battled to a Id-round
draw in the feature event of the
American Legion boxing program
at the Majestic theater Monday
night.
Rivers was the aggressor through-
out, throwing both gloves at the
elusive Freddie with reckless aban-
don, but his inability to connect
kept him from grabbing ths verdict.
Cello” gave a performance of defen-
sive boxing that has seldom been
seen in Wichita Falls, ducking,
side-stepping and countering with
machine-like regularity that made
the slugging'Rivers miss frequent-
ly. Should the rough looking Riv-
ere have landed his potent punches
it to likely he would have won in
short order, for he appeared to be
a formidable rival to the hard hit-
ting Duke. Trammel in punching
power.
The brightest spot on ths pro-
gram was ths four-rounder between
Eddie Jackson, formerly of Dallas,
and Jack Hicks, a ragged southpaw
waiter from Fort Worth who ex-
pressed Ms willingness to most any
two battlers In ths elty, ons after
the other. Hicks certainly looked
capable of fulfilling his promtoe,
but the deadly barrage of rights
and lefts laid down by Jackson was
too much for him to overcome. Both
men stood toe to too and had the
crowd is aa uproar. The referee's
decision In favor of Jackson mat
with ths fans' approval.
Frankls Offut and Jack Ballard,
two featherweights, were allowed
to continue their petting party
elsewhere after the second round of
their four-round bout.
. Jack Frost, Wichita Falls, won
the opening brawl from Tommy
Puryear of Vernon. After taking a
bad(lacing from his heavier oppo-
nent the flrot two rounds. Frost
cams bask la the third aad forced
the Vernon lad to withdraw.
FOR BAYLOR CONTEST
COLLEGE STATION, Texas, Oct.
26. (—Smarting under their heart
breaking defeat at Dallas Saturday
at ths hands of Southern Methodist
university, the A. and M. football
squad indicated it was ready to for- Y
got ths Mustangs temporarily and
prspare harder than ever for the ,
game with Baylor Saturdas at the
Texas Cotton Palace, Waco.
W. D. Willis of Dallas, star pass-
sr of ths Aggies, will bs out for
several weeks with a sprained
ankle, while A. C. Sprott of Liv-
ingston, regular tackle, has a face
injury, the seriousness of which has
not been determined
•The Mustangs were not lucky
Saturday—the Aggles were just un-
lucky,” Business Manager ‘James
Sullivan said Monday. He pointed
out that the Aggies made 39 first
downs against S. M. U., which he
said was more than all it took for
A and M. to win the conference-------
championship in 1925. . •
A number of new plays are being
developed ts use against the Bears
Saturday,
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MASON CITY, Iowa.—Harry Boo
Quong Bill, Des Moines, and Jimmy
Sayre, Indianapolis, Ind., fought a
draw, 8 rounds-
PHILADELPHIA^Heckle Smith,
Battle Creek, Mich., beat Del Fon-
taine, Cnada, 10 rounds. George
Lamson, California, defeated Cow-
boy Billy Owens, Oklahoma, on a
foul, 5 rounds.
CHICAGO. — Morrie Gransbers,
beat Herbie Schaefer, Chicago, 6
rounds. Fight between Pete Sar-
miento, Philippines, and Jimmy Mo-
Dermett. Terre Haute, Ind., declared
no contest la seventh.
MOBILE, Ala.—Johnny MeGin-
ally, Birmingham, and Al Grunts,
New Orleans, ne contest, 6 rounds.
SCRANTON, Pa.—Sallor Friedman
Philadelphia, and Sergeant Sammy
Baker, Mitchell Field, no contest, 4
rounds.
DAYTON, onio.-sid Conn, Maa-
chester, England, and Frankie Bob.
Dayton, fought a draw.
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Wichita Daily Times (Wichita Falls, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 166, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 26, 1926, newspaper, October 26, 1926; Wichita Falls, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1680245/m1/10/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Texas State Library and Archives Commission.