davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
NOTRE DAME ADDS
TECH TO ITS LIST

Continued from preceding page.)
forced to droo-kick for points when it
had carried the ball under the shadow
of the Ohio goal.
Hancock of Iowa, made brilliant
play in the fourth quarter when he
broke through the line and tackled
Workman so viciously that he dropped
the ball. Hancock recovered the fun
bic and raced for a touchdown. The
play was lightning fast. Workman
crashed TO the ground at the same in
slant that Hancock leaped to his fe.t,
scooped the ball up and ran to the
goal-line. Workman punted over
Eischer's head twice in the first per-
iod and his kicking was the outstand-
ing feature of Ohio's play.
Judy, veteran Ohio quarterback,
was kept out of the game most of the
time because of injuries received in
practice. Toward the end of tn, game,
Wilce began to flood in substitutes to
stem the Iowa attack. Ohio State
was practically eliminated from the
title race ip-the Big Ten by her de-
feat today coupled with their loss at
Michigan last week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
SOUTHPAW GOLFERS
TO BEGIN TOURNEY
SATURDAY, NOV. 3
T,uo Other Tournaments on
Park Course to Fol-
lou Closely.

The first of thre, interesting goli
tournaments to be run off by Harry
Symons of Symons Golf shop No. =
on the municipal links in Bracken-
ridge Park will start next Saturday,
November 8. This will be a. handi-
cap event exclusively for left-handed
players. This novel event has at
tracted the entry of n southpaw pei
let-smackers of all ages, speeds and
builds.
Jack White. the "hotel champ.
will enter this tournam,nt with his
set of left-handed clubs and will like
wise compete in the open handicap
event to start a week later. November
10. using his right-handed outfit.
Thare are 81 entries for this tourna-
ment,
The third tournament will be the
annual Golfers Magazine trophy event,
a handicap affair that has an entry
list so far of twenty.
For the southpaw event. a cup by
Symons and $45 golf set and two
dozen balls by the Sunshine Laun-
dry and Dry Cleaning Company. have
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
CHICAGO COMES BACK,
Purdue Has Edge at Start But Goes
to Pieces Near Finish.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-After outplay
ing Chicago in the first half here Sat
urday afternoon, the Purdue Boiler.
makers went down h,fore Coach
Stages eleven, 20 to q.
1t was straight football all through
the game. Pyot.. che Maroon captain,
was the only man who showed mark.
cd ability TO gain around the ends
Two Maroon passes went for good
gains but neither was sensational
Aside from this, both s,ams fought
through the line in two and three
yard bucks.
Twice during the first quarter. the
Purdue line held the Maroon backs
when the goal was threatened.
In the third quard,r, Chicago scored
on pass over the line from Zorn.
The Boilermassrs' line went tC
pieces in the last quarter. The Hoos.
icrs could not stop Mccarthy, Zoril
and PyOtt and Coach Stagg kept shov-
ing new men into the gan,e while there
was no relief from the Purdue bench
pyott and Zorn counted for the
Mnroons in the final periods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

been put up as prizes. Handsome
cups will 60 TO the Golfers Magazine
tournament winners. In the open
handicap meet. prizes worth $12J in
all will be given.
The entries for these tournaments
90 far are as follows:
Southpaws: B. South, f. Il. Brink
man. Frank Breeding. :. l.. Sullivan,
j 5. Barr. Jack Spillcrs. Charley
Dinsmorc. 4. i. Turner. Jack White,
Bob Scott. Charles \. Wuest, NJ. Da-
Wis. G. Felthouse, &. NJ. Fox, Is. q.
Gilliland. e. W. Hunter, ii. y. Dl-
Wis, Irving Stone, ii. ii. Osborne. q.
y. Leary, Louis levison, X. Wine,
Jim Kane and c. \. Read.
Magazine: Karl Adams, X. il.
Baldwin. Roy Mcdonald. Arthur Gra-
ham, Lieut.. A. +. Shea. j. Il. Mel
ton. Bruce Neazey, Bob Thornton,
Clarence Nordhaus, Nick Morris, Il.
A. McWilliams. 'Sergt. j. w. West,
Frank Breeding. Bob Scott. Jack
Carey. Bill Sessions. sam Walker, q.
Arenson, J.. ID. Gilmore and W. ..
Brinker. This is not a handicap tour
nament.
Open handica?: T.. L. Brinkman,
Frank breeding. Jack CAvanaugh, Al
Flores. G. l.. STAFFORD. Charles bins
more. Karl Adams. Ralph Davis, Nit
rhell Davis, NJ. ii. Burke. Jack Spill
lers. Z. l.. Mum. Floyd Covingt0n.
Leonard Fitzgerald. J. Il. Melton, Bill
Stasner. Bob Thornton. Bruce Veazey.
Jack White. A. Arenson. w. !. Light
house. Jack DeForrest. Lieut.. Shea, j.
Thompson. c. II. Chamberlain. Clar-
ence Nordhaus. Lieutenant thinner
man, Nick Morris. Sylvan Nordhaus.
Roy Mcdonald, Charley Wuest, jeff
Condor. w. c. Gibson. c. ]. Scott
Sergeant West, g. A. McWilliams, S.
l.. Sullivan. J. Ii. Hudson. c. l.. Law
ton. J. $. Barr. B. Sought, Jimmie
Clavin. j. l.. Binford. \. L. Turner.
W. He'll. Judge Pomeroy. ]. /. Me
Elroy. Dan Murohy. $. A. Shaw. W.
!. Block. l.. Schneider. Roy Deal,
L. J. Porter, Bill Sessions, Sam WAL
ker. Bob Scott, c. Felthouse. +. e.
Gilliland. &. II. Cone. +. \. Bailey. G.
X. Lester. b. Buck, l.. A. Goalby, DR..
c. +. Lehman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
BAYLOR WINS. 10 TO 3.
OuacIita College Cracks After Out
playing Bears in First Half.

Waco. Tex, Oct. 27.-After being
roundly outplayed during the first two
quarters Of the game. the Baylor
Bears launched a fast offensive drive
in the third quarter that Melted than
two touchdowns and field goal, d
total of 16 pois.=, while the best Qua
chita College could get was three
points on a field goal in tls. second
quarter.
The game was played before q large
crowd on the Cotton Palace field.
The aerial attack of the visitors
had the Bears completely bewild.re
during the first half. making ten first
downs. while Baylor registered but
six. With Selph passing accurately,
Ouachita completed five passes in the
first six attempts d. Ouachita attempt.
cd total OF % passes and completed
seven for a total gain of 50 yards.
Pittman and Strickland were the
offensive stars for Baylor. while Will
hanson and Anderson turned in well
played games. Selph and Turb1vilie
were the visitors chief gamers.
The line-urs:
0uachita 49,. Baylor t16).
Hunter Fuilingim
Left End.
S. Dardone .............. Bowers
Left Tackle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
AUSTIN PILES UP SCORE.
Kangaroos Run Rings Around DAME
Baker Eleven.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 27.-Pete Cav
thon's Austin College kangaroos
boosted their chances for the L. !. A.
A. grid championship 100 per cent
Saturday afternoon at thh Fair PARK
Bowl. when they battered the Daniel
Baker Hillbillies into submission, Us
to 6, in a onc-sided game played be-
fore comparatively small crowd.
The Hillbillies wena completely out.
classed from whistle TO whistle, ana
never had ghost of show TO get on
the large end of the count. At the
end of the first half they were smooth
cred under 33-tO-0 score, and the
Kangaroos' backs were Keeling oil
yardage at will.
The Kangaroos scored in the first
four minutes OF play. and they scored
in the last two minutes of play. Ihey
flashed broken field running that wa,
wonderful and they compicted forward
passes for greater distance than any
other team seen on the stadium field
this year. :,
There were many good plays pulled
off. but the brilliance of Alfred at
quart ,rback for Austin, was binding.
He carried the pigskin over for four
touchdowns and three of these were
on runs between 10 and 20 yards
through broken fields.
For the Hillbillies the work of Pat.
terson ut | # end stood out. Lanky
usually nailed his man back Of thu.
line when TIE play was directed
around his end, but he could not with
stand the whole Austin team, and was
about out at the final whistle, None
of the backfield men for Danbl Baker
played good football. Their only points
came when Patterson snagged for
ward pass and raced 20 yards for
touchdown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Forward Pass, to Be
Worked Successfully, Re-
quires Good Forward
Wall Instead of 0bviating
1t, as Popular Delusion
Had 1t.
By WALTER CAMP.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light.
New York, Oct. 27.-The lowly
lineman, somewhat neglected these
latter years when the forward pass
has been so much TO the fore, is COM
ing into his own again.
All over the country. coaches are
bending their every effort TO whip
their lines into shape for the crucial
games of the season. This does not
mean that the forward pass is going
out. or that it will figure less strik-
ingly in the last season gridiron
tactics. In fact. it means just the
opposite. The teams that have the
strongest lines will use passes most.
There has been delusion going the
rounds that the forward pass obviat-
ell the necessity for strong line: that
the team with weak line could make
up for its disadvantage by playing
an aerial game. But it was only n
delusion. and the coaches are coming
more and more to realize that they
must have strong line in order
To get results out of the forward
pass. The line must be strong enough
10 hold the opposition while the
passes are gotten off in leisurcly
fashion and it must be strong enough
TO prevent the opposition from pull
ing man out and sending him into
the backficld to lay for passes.
Some Good Examples.
Perhaps the best illustration Of the
need for a strong line can be found
in the two teams of the past which
were perhaps most proficient in the
art of forward passing. These were
Notre Dame and West Virginia, a few
years back.
Notre Danes game that year was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
MAKES 1OO.YARD RUN.
Oklahoma Quarterback Sensation In
Aggie Defeat.

Norman, Okla. Oct. 27.-A 100
yard run for touchdown by Gand
johnson, Sooner quarterback featured
Oklahoma 12-to-0 victory over the
Oklahoma Aggies here Saturday after
noon. In the fouvth quarter with
the score 6 TO 0, Johnson intercept
ed an Aggie pass on the Sooner $
five-yard line and raced down the
field for the university's second touch
down in the last few minutes of
play. The Sooncrs pushed the ball
over the first time early in the sec
ond quarter and neither side Was
able to break through the defense
again until JohnsOn's sensational get
away.
1t was one of the hardeSt-fnueht
contests of the % years Of play lc-
tween the two schools. A heavy field
made open play almost impossible
although the Aggies resorted TO 1t
rather effectively during the last
half
The Sooners depended on straight
football and pushed the ball down haH
the distance of the field in the sec
ond quarter when Hendricks drove
off tackle for four yards and touch
down
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
FUMBLES HURT CENTRE.
COvingtOn Drops Two That Are
Turned gatO T0uchdowns.

Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Oct
27.-Playing the best game of its
season, Penn gave a slashing demon
stration against the "Prayin' Colo
nels" from Centre College, Danville,
Ky, Saturday and won a decisive
24-0 victory.
Fumbles by the Centre team proved
costly. Covington dropped two and
Mckinley of Penn recovered them
both. "Tex" Hamer and his mates
slammed over the .ouchdowns.
1t was fierce struggle, with
much hard feeling. A fist fight oc-
Cured in the last few minutes of
play when Centre was desperately bat
Ting for score. Dewhirst of Penn
was removed from the field and the
team penalized half the distance to
the goal.
The Penn scores were three touch
downs, the extra points after each
and field goal by King, a substitute
back.
Forty thousand people saw the
game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Lonely Lineman Coming Into
His Own in Football Again

Il game that combined rapid shift
plays-in which the line figured pre-
eminently-with deceptive and we'll
executed forward passes. And this
year it is the combination of deceptive
thruSts into the line with well-exc-
cuted passes that makes Knute
Rockne's proteges so dangerous.
The West Virginia team which,
with Rodgers in the backfield. defeat
ed Princeton 50 decisively. was fine
illustration of the necessity of n strong
line. Centre accomplished that year
against West Virginia what was sup
posed. after the Princeton game, to be
IN imDossibility namely. to hurry
Rodgers % as to eliminate fifty per
cent of the danger of his passes. This
they did by showing an extra loose
man into the line-a first class man
and former end. who. in spite of the
attempts of the West Virginia line.
got through successfully and rushed
Rodgers.
Pitt Did IL With Line.
Another more recent illustration
was Pittsburg's game this season
against Bucknell. Bucknell had n
HoNtIlut pui W
put enough weight and power in his
forward wall so that he could read
lily revert TO forward passing, which
he did with complete success.
And that is what several of the
big teams are working hard 10 dupli-
cate. Yale is doing her best TO stiffen
up the gap in the center of her line.
left by the graduation of Cross and
Cruickshank. Harvard gains good
deal Of confidence from her veteran
line. and believes that this will par
tally make up for the loss of George
Owen in the backfield. Princeton is
stiffening IN that forward wall in the
hope that with two such forward;
passers as Snively and Legendre-
long throwers-thcy can hold up the
Yale forwards while their ends and
backs get well down the field. and
thus throw CONSERVATION into the Yale
backs.
West Point. remembering how last
year they had Yale nervous through
long forward passes. and counting on
Hewitt as a line breaker To keep
Ialc's secondary busy, perfecting this
same work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
JPSETS JAR
GRID FANS
IN THE. EAST
award Eleven Shut Out,
Is to 0, by Dart
mouth.
[GERS AND NAVY TIE
, Do Penn State and West
Virginia-Pitt
Defeated.
[GERS AND NAVY TIE

rpsets, sensational and minor,
wed to kindle interest in eastern
tball Saturday.
The defeat of Harvard. an igno-
nous shutout, by the Dartmouth
ven, following close on the heels
the Crimson's tie with little Mid
bury. sent Cambridge stock crash
down.
Pitts Panthers romped out on the
d against Carnegie Tech and got
surprise package in 7-to-2 de-
/.
lafayette looked for victory over
tigers and got only tie.
The Princeton Tigers proved they
rned something in their wallop-
from Notre Dame and held the
ored Navy to Il 3-3 deadlock.
Vest Virginia and Penn State laid
each other. as Anticipated. but
expected the MOuntaineers to
13-all tie out of it.
centre College proved weaker than
ected and the Pennsylvania Uni
sity eleven, which is none too
'erful, won by the decisive score
"a to 0.
olumbia met Tartar in Williams
Percy Haughton's men were
,ped. 10 to O.
he Army showed complete re-
sal of form and showed under
anon Valley. 73 to 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
WISCONSIN GETS SETBACK
Title Ambitions i'm "Big Ten
Crimsed by Minnesota Tie.

Madison, Wis. Oct 27.-Wisconsin
will face Illinois. Michigan and
Chicago hand:ca3I by a scoreless
tic with Minnesota.
Crly Tai putting saved The Badc-
crs from defeat at the hands If the
Gopers here Saturday when the two
eleyens waver,d back and forth across
the field. unable to make substantial
gains. Taft made one phenomenal
punt after another, sending the ball
down the field for 80 and 90 yards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
|E,D GOALs-THATS ALL.
Ou,p,ays Princeton But Gets
Only a Tie.

liable Stadium. Baltimore. Nd; :;
F1.wNavy and Princeton battled
"a tie here Saturday before
than 10000 football fans IN
! E the most spectacular games
Held goal By Dinsmore of Prince
Eom the 30-yard line and one
Illinger of the Navy from the
[yard line accounted Tor the
I,.cular runs by Beattie for %
60 Yards. and dashes for ~
bv Vangerberg and Barcnet
IN the crowd TO its feet. The
Is lost their best chance to
q touchdown when they had
Iii only a few inches from the
coal in the second period.
| ton was never within the Navy
III line.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
GRANGE STARS FOR H.LINI.
Work in Zupnke's Bacifield Beats
NOrIrv esterE.

CUBS Park Chicago. Oct. a.
Harold GRANGE. Coach Iuppkc's hacK-
field phenom, proved he undoing Of
Northwestern here Saturday afternoon
AID the luckless Purple went .lown
10 defeat before the powerful Illinois
machine. 30 to q.
Thirty-five thousand spectators
crammed into the local Dark to see
the DOWNSTAIRS administer the North
Shore aggregation its third success
sivc Conference defeat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Cuero VS.. Yorktown. October 30.

CuerO. Tex. Oct. 27.-CuerO and
Yorktown football fans are loking for
ward to some real sport when the two
American Legion teams representing
the respective GOWNS meet here on
October 30 Mt n Cuero golden jubilee
and fair. Both teams have as mem
bers stars of college days and Of teams
that played overseas during thc time
the American armies were in France.
Twice in 1921 and again last week
the teams met and neither team has yet
scored a point.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Grant Stars In England.

London. Oct. 27.-Another Ameri-
can has attained to golf distinction in
England. Douglas Grant. formerly
amateur champion of California. re-
Gently won the West OF England cham.
pionship from q high-class competitive
field. Grant drew Sidney Frey. a
high-ranking player. in the finals and
trimmed him. 4 and 3. cant played
splendidly throughout the tournament
and his game reached heights of actual
brillancy In the 36-holes ii ais. On
the greens the American was superb
and seldom failed to hole out in the
customary two puts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
TWO POLO MATCHES
Horse Sport to BE Resumed Local.,
Sunday Afternoon.

Polo will be resumed on two local
fields after a period of inactivity in
the sport.
The Second Division will play the
San Antonio Polo Club at 3 o'clock
on the municipal field in Bracken-
ridge Park.
The Eighth Corps Area team will
take on the strong Fourth Field Artil-
lcry ut Hartford Field. Fort Sam
Houston, on the Austin road at 3
O'plock
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
100 Per Cent Sanitary

The Wiley Cafeteria's 100 per cent
Sanitary rating means among other
thinls n scrupulously clean kitchen.
disease ana no leftovers from guests
trays ever served n any form. Down
stairs, Moore Bldg, Broadway. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Smythe Runs Wild.

West Point. n. u, Oct. 27.-The
Army rompcd through Lebanon's
eleven here Saturday for eleven touch
downs and a final score of 73 to o.
Smythe, the West Point quarter, made
five of the touchdowns, making a 30
and two 90-yard runs besides several
others of 40 and 30 yards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
Carnegie Noses Out Pitt.

Pittsburg. Pa, Oct. 27.-Carnegie
Tech became "city champions Sat
urday By defeating the heavier Pitt
eleven. Z to .. 1t was Pitts third
straight defeat of the season. Pitt
expected TO win, over Tech. however.
The only touchdown of the game
came in the third quarter when Rob
ertson. Tech quarterback, carried the
ball over, following q long forward
pass from Techs 35-yard line. Pitts
only score was safety in the second
quarter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
to a pleasing 21-to-O victory over

to a pleasing 21-to-0 victory over
Brown.
Running the ends. olunging through
Pond was almost unstoppable. He
scored two touchdowns.
Miller scored n third touchdown
for Yale when he fell on the ball back
of Browns goal-line after Brown
punt had been blocked and defleeted
back of the goal.
Stevens kicked field goal for
Yale in the third period.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
RICE GETS a SURPRISE.
San Marcos Normal Team Upsets
Dope by Beating Owls.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 27.-Southwest
Texas Normal from San Marcos Sat
urday afternoon upset the dopa when
she outplaycd and defeated Rice In
stitute In football game, 10 to u.
The defeat came as complete sur
prise to all football fans. Rice had
not shown any gnat strength this
season, but there was every reason 10
believe she would have an easy game
against the NOrmalitcs.
The first touchdown. made by a
forward pass from Caviness TO Daily,
did not serve to arouse the Owl play
crs. Instead it seemed 10 have 10 et-
feet on them. Within few more
minutes Caviness intercepted a Rice
pass and crossed the goal again.
Brown missed the first attempt at
goal. but kicked the second.
The Normars third touchdown came
in the third quarter when Shelton ran
10 yards through the line and dumped
off all would-be tacklers.
Tn, Rice touchdown came when
the Owls rallied and fought for five
minutes at the beginning of the see
ond half. Charlie Swartz, Rice cap
tain. who had been out because of in
juries, went into the lineup and add
cd much to the spirit of the Owls. His
long runs. Smiths bucks and n pass
got the ball 10 the Normal 5-yard
line. From there Smith bucked il
over. Swartz missed goal.
The line-ups:
Rice (6), Normal (t0) 4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28

football street. knute Rockne OF Noe Dame is the
leading coach the
tied IS contests during the last
five Of contact with Nebraska Army Iowa Georgia. Is ruGau'
During the period he produced pn BRANDY Casner Mohard
of the games mmOrta in 1921 ten of his eleven regulars won 0a
OF Al-American
suspensions had wrecked good eleven he took squad
OF welded which
unlefead eleven by tumble the eya line
Nebasaa which outwghed the Fighting lrlh
POUNDS to the
question IS often asked How does he do it:
Much has been written Of the Noe Dame system the Nore Dame SHIT
But this shows the real for Rockn
1t reveals ROkne in action with his dynamic indomabe person
coaches the
ability his knOwdge and infuse his spirit Rockne is the Aac
din Of the GrdirOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-28
66&B = THE SPORT PAGF22@} z r
TEXAS WALKS ON
PIRATES, Al TO 0
Continued from preceding page.)

Continued from preceding page)
tenary the ball near the Il. C. T..
goal. A pass which dribblel off the
fingers of half dozen players was
finally captured by White. before it
touched the ground. as he fell over The
goal Tor a touchdown. Farrell kicked
goal.
On the next kickoff Lew. L. C. L.
substitute back. fumbled and winner
recovered on the Frog tcn-yard line.
Three line plunges nettcd five yards
for Centenary. On the fourth play
Hubbard failed to make the distance.
but Il. c. L. was offside and she
was panalized half the distance to the
goal. Two and one-half yards. From
there Hubbard crashed over and Far
rel kicked goal.
Lineups:
Z. c. L. Centenary
Cherry Captain ........ Weaver
Left End
Naru NaIer (laptalND
Left Tackle
McIonneu PlerS0n
Left Guard
Ii. BISHOP .............. Bennett
AtulCE
Jacks ..................... Hogue
Right Guard
NJ. Bishop .................. Rush
Right Tackle
Ayres ............ Hubbard
Right End
Clark ............... White
Quarterback
Honey '''.'..... ..:'.. ... farreli
Left Halfback
Carson Letter
Right Halfback
Cantrell ............... Stone
Fullback
Substitutes, II. c. T.: Taylor for
Carson. Stangle for Ward. Fender
for Cantrell. Levy for Clark. Cen
tenary: Miller for Stone, Rebsamen
for Bennett. Bennett for Rebsamen,
Lawrence for Letter, Stone for Miller,
Morgan for Weaver. Hill for Farrell.
Dasher for Pierson. York for Nor
gan. Meadows for Bennett, Davis for
York.
Officials: Referee. Sweeney Meth
| any) umpire Littlefield (Texas) /;
head lincsman, Metzenthin (Texas).