The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919 Page: 11 of 16
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11
SJmW BpKataS CYCLES
followers May Get Some
Dope on Strength of Texas
.... pron Final Score
' Something of the statu of Tens foot-
ball with outside teemi will b determined
fcest aturdaywhen the Idea Institute
Owls ela.h with the Bewsnee eleven on
the HJe. field. The Tannetset team al-
171 fiiuret in Southern football and ii
ie squad of the old South which bat
in brought weit of tha Mississippi rlTor
ttys season by a Texts university.
tTbe outcome of the tame should throw'
some light on the comparative atreugth
or iHii ana tne teams oi the soutoeast.
Tne University of the South has a host
of followers who will b on hand to boost
the Waiting squad and elaborate prep-
stations have al-'eady been made to en-
tertain the aqwsd 'after the game.
A Sewanee at the beginning of the sea-
eon was looked forward to as the hard-
est game of the year and the record of
the squad marks it as the biggest team
which- will mix matters with the Owls
before a Houston audience. .It is about -i..T. i ...- i-v ...i
to show any superiority over risking
elevens trom otner state.
Oklahoma U. and I'liiMipa place Okin-
homa -out of class with Texas. Lou-
isiana State has already sent the Arkan-
sas Itaiorbafks to a 20 to 0 defeat which
detracts somewhat from the significance
or the Rice-Arkansaa game on Thanks-
giving. At any rate the Ricc-Sewanoe
clash is one or the big events In Texas
football and it Is likely that the Tennes-
see eleven will attract scores of gridiron
fans from all parts of the State.
With the coming of a cool wave the
Owls have been putting in a week of
hard training. Also there have been a
few'minor changes in the lineup. Dain
erstwhile Star tackle on' the Owl crew
hno been doing some "work at left linlf
during the past 10 days which marks him
as m possibility in that position to work
against Hewanee.
Dnin has played In the back field before
and has always made a good showing. He
will add considerable weight to the back
field and he runt excellent interference.
Dyer is still the mainstay at ritrbt half.
with Ileath and Towell at full. Both
NasU and Drummond continue in gwd
form at quarter.
Lindsey shows no sign of recovering
from h:s injuries fn time to participate in
the Sewanee game and Derrato main
stay nt right end la also unable to get
Rust looks like the best bot lu tho
scholastic conference to bold down left
cod ou-tbe all-State team.
Iseey played a great game at right
tackle Tuesday nptil the last quarter
when he was so groggy that he could
hardly place one foot in front of the other.
Several times the former Austin star
tore off punts for over 60 yariY. Locey
looks like another good bet for tlie all-
State team.
Collins fullback of the Alvin team
was tho individual star of the Alrin-Luf-kin
game due to his terrific lino plunging
tactics Armistice day.
f
The Deaf and Dumb institute of Austin
journeys to Itryan Saturday to play Allen
academy. The 'Iummiea have always
Had a good team and the one this jvar'is
exceptionally strong. Their gnroes al-
ways attract wide interest an their ntcv
if nothing- short of wonderful consider-
ing the great disadvantage they piny
under.
-f
Proctor in a moment of over-toaloi.'s-nesa
during the liryan game dumped
Ityan so hard that it Was necessury for
thn big tackle to take time out to recover
nhont -hf-ffiMise of an lninreVler ttrnwn. I . . "V ow anu surprise. rroetor
who -was ill at the time 6f the Texas I f "n" L' in his eyes and
come is main don rood work nt left ." "c Du i'pi":u
half. Hair who did the bulk of the work
Cortermeliei of Bryan high was out part
or tfte Mart game wits a Droaeu m sua
talned in the Heights game. Tut Injured
member was sufficiently healed by Tues-
day so that the b'g half could deal the
uentral Hue misery.
Just who made the safety for Bryan
high hat never ' been found. Beferee
Kraft and I'mpirt lJriver wore unable to
tar who covered the ball on account of
the tangle of players around the ball.
ft
' Thla man Walling la beginning to make
long runs an every day occurrence In bia
life. Kigbtj yards around end for a
touchdown against Heights suid 03 from
me aicavii agawsi uryan.
Since the royal treatment accorM the
Heights players at Nacogdoches Tueulny
an mv uisu si'uuui ETiiuta in mnu ruuuu
Houston are anxious to make trip to
tins town we uon t wonder a duck tup
Iter souodt pretty good to ui.
f
Quarterbacks art a scarce article In
high school this year not more than two
or three In the State bare a real field
general. - .
While Walllua was the brio-ht and ahln
ing light of the Central-Bryan high game
Captain Rust the little left end. should
not be forgotten. This little player is
ot llie op-
im to atop.
Manly Styles
IN-
Boy Suits
ANp-
Overcoats
at fight end against S. M. U.. is due to
work in that position. Potts has become
a steady performer at guard and is play-
ing' up to his old time form.
If the weather la warm It may give the
Owlx a slight advantage as the climate
of the Tennessee mountains is likely to
be considerably lower in temperature to
that which has Dersisted In Texas. The
field should b in perfect eondittnn and
ing.
dimming was in the limelight galn
Armistice day. Although the speedy full-
back did not .make a touchdown bis line
plunging and end skirting brought the
immense crowd to their feet time after
time.
The whole student body of A. and M.
including the band turned out to witness
with a cool speel the day will be ideal for the Central-Bryan contest. Most of
great game of football. tthem rcjteorjBouaton so tbayje lads
Manly Stymies in
Boys'Smits
Style ip a Boy'u Suit is not the
least important feature to
watch for. Servicea ability first
but add to this an attractive
cut pleasing pat term and
proper fitting.
Shotwell Clothes are cut
full size and are backed by a
Shotwell guarantee.
We feature Suits with two
pair pants.
$11 to! $35
Official Boy Scout
Outfitters
jos'j?eClolhep
aft $3 $35 $40 mi up"
neviAoiuiTY
t ! ' p7vJ fiere And Ready For
I Ycur Selection
II
Ground looi
I Vli -I
KIRSCHBADM OVERCOATS
BELTLESS BELT-AROUND HALF. BELT AND WAIST-SEAM MODELS
iite here in Kirschbaum
Overcoats. Fabrics of fine
Perhaps you would like an
ulsterette for town and
country wear perhaps a
conservative but smart
dress overcoat Perhaps
y a young man's novelty
Ground Floor Scanlan Bldg
EVERY FORD CAR IS
CHAMPION EQUIPPED
fleece warm and color-
fill. Workmanship of
Kirschbaum standards.
Good style.! Good
! Good Value I
' r. mm-i- - a a mm- t .
b 11 t stvle. All tnese models quality I
I 4 :-."'y-: " :4
I jl . JBWOTT Sol MAIN j
The best possible reason why
every plug replaced in your Ford
Car should be a Champion "X"
is contained in the Ford instruc-
tion book which says: "The make
of Plugs with which Ford En-
gines are equipped when tlicy
leave the Factory are best adapt-
ed to the requirements o'f our
Motor."
No endorsement can be stronger
than that of the Ford Engineer's
for
CHAMPION
DEPENDABLE
SPARK PLUGS
Owners of garages will find here
at all times a complete stock of
motor supplies.
noa-OKB sTwauuin Ave. t
Dtxiton .Tm.. fflsf
MR. MERCHANT:
Place your orders now. Don't
wait get them in for holiday
shipments.
BICYCLE TIRES
The Best That's Made.
B
ERING-CORTEQ
HARDWARE CO. V
Meurten's Hanlwar. Houh
frslrt. C.mr Milam tmi
"
TRACTOR
COLUMN
NOTE)
Bealnnlns Sunday Nbvcsnbr t
and continuing during tlie Tractor .
and Posnr Karmlng Dotnonstralioti
at Houston November 21 11 and
13 this column will be ideToted to
r'er farming edited rtrily by O.
Lewis Chief Tractor Engineer
of the Southern Motor Manufac-
turing Association Ltd . Houston
Texas producers of to Ranger
Motor Cultivator and Tractor.
Read these Lawls articles. They
are rips wlrh power fmrmlng- ex-
perience and expert tnactor me-
chanical knmwledg.'.
Jnenues K. Blevtns Treniaent
SOTTTHWI' MOTOB MANTJFAC
TURING ASSOCIATION. LTD.
The Motor of
the Future
The Automobile bss been so
far developed tbat a deflnlta
type baa been established. In
other words'!! automobiles are
much alike ss to number of
wheels; location ot engine
transmlsston.' differential steer-
Jng wheel et& Even the tops
nd bodies re fairly ywell
standardised. '
. Mot. so with the -tractor It
may have one drive wheel or
it mar have six. It may not
tven have one drive wheel but
i "caterpillar" tread Instead. Its
general appearance la pretty
sure to be lacking. In refine-
ment At with the automobile so It
will be with' the tractor. Soner
or latter the many radically dlf- (
ferent jeslgns will give way to
a few general Masses of ma-
chines probably of only one or
two types. As the development
of the tractor proceeds it will
be found that a certain combi-
nation of drive wheels or creep-
ers Is more efficient than any
of the others and the others will
disappear .. Just as the high
wheeled bicycle disappeared
when the two wheeled safety
proved Its superiority. The lo-
cation and general details of the
tractor gas engine will be
evloved front the tangled mass
Of Ideas no wbelng tried out. The
problems of steering power
transmission and fuel will
flnallyreao ha solution accept
able to common practice.
The ultimate type can not bo
predicted with any certainty. A
struggle between many giants is
in progress with the outcome in
doubt. The ideas of America s
best designers arc pitted against
each other. -From this conflict
new designs may be evolved tbat
may make former designs ap-
pear absurd.
' From present Indication' the
waiter believes that the ultimate
typavwlll have the following tea- (
tures:
CI ) It will be a general pur-
nose machine capable of doing
all farm work fn the line of
plowing cultivating feed cut-
ting wood sawing threshing
etc.; since such a machine ap-
peals to a great majority fo
farmers.
(2) It will have a ncngine of
at least four cylinders located
it tbe front ot the machine; giv-
ing a steady pull with the heat
oil and eihaust as far as pos-
sible from the opertor.
(3) All gearing will be en-
closed and run in Oil. Gears will
be larger and more durable than
those nsed at present; thereby
giving the farmer a more ser-
viceable machine.
(i Steering wil Ibe by power.
Hand steering puts as unneces-
sary strain on the operator.
(5 Implements will be so at-
tached as to be easily operated
by the driver; plowing Imple-
ments will be attached so that
a short turn will be possible.
When the final type" arrives
the horae will largely disappear
from the farm. And it is sure to
arrive and at no distant date.
..n w!h the bid
Ranocr plowing ads In this
paper from day to day. Tho
Ranger Is plowing day and
nlpht. Riant now at you read
this paper whether day or
night the Rangar la plowing
and hut tetn for many days
and nlflWs In succession
meeting the severest plowing
tests.
Keep
IrV
ii
It
i i
i f
X
m t 1
-
hi
READ THE POST WANT ADl
ZtEA l'f3T WASX AlltV v v
TUKN TO TBS POgT WANT APS FOR TUB AUTOMOXULB BARCUIN&-
H 4 t 4 fS t
.v. i ;
n
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The Houston Post. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 223, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1919, newspaper, November 13, 1919; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth608772/m1/11/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .