San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-08
STEER ELEVEN
COMES BACK
To WIN
Texas Outplays Baylor and
Scores 1873 Triumph
in Mud.
Continued From Page 1. Part g.

Continued From Page /. Part g.
the tackle, righted himself. scooped vi
the ball and trotted across the line.
After Kings brilliant drive in the
latter part of the third failed. Texas
took up the task of coming again from
midfield. With the ball deep in Bay.
lor territory King passed to Saxon
The Texas half dashed for the goal
but was stopped at the three-yard line
by Jones. Again the ball slipped
away. rolling toward the goal. This
time it was Newell who recovered and
stepped across the line.
GREAT CENTERS BATTLE.
The battle OF Pfannkuche and
Walker, regarded as leading aspirants
for all-conference center, was watched
closely throughout. Pfannkuehe play
cd brilliantly, but Walkers work on
defense perhaps gave him a slight
edge. Yet Walker was the only Bear
beside Jones who was backing up the
line effectively, while Pfannkuche had
fewer chances to get the runner, as
the Texas line always stopped him in
his tracks.
Bridges usual set of trick plays
was in evidence. but. contrary to
their effect in 1923 and 1924. they
had little luck. The slow field de-
prived them of half the element of
and only once was a Bay
Tor back able to reel off q substantial
gain.
Early in the game the Bears
hunted the breaks by punting as soon
as they got the ball and throughout
the game they were more likely to
kick than run. Yet the expected
tumble materalized but twice and
each time the Longhorn safety man
recovered. At that, the Bears were
clearly out-kicking the LongAorns,
who averaged five yards less per punt
than did Baylor.
STALLTER Is STAR.
Stallter, shifted to the post of
safety man, performed astoundingly.
Like King. he cclipsed the mighty
Saxon on the days work. His pecu-
liar side step was not ruined by the
muddy field, and his tackhng, never
before spectacular, became a feature
IF the game Fred Thompson, sub
in the second half. took over
the burden of carrying the ball re-
leased by King. Like King he plowed
the line without difficulty, and as the
game ended Texas was threatening
a third touchdown as the result OF
his long gains.
The Baylor line, giving up yardage
NJ frequent intervals. was the Long
horn life-saver. Aside from Walker,
any man in the line was likely 10 be
brushed out Of every play. Coates in
particular appeared far below form.
Of the backs, aside from Jones,
Kelley was the most reliable, yet
none of the Bear ball-carriers was
'verly Guccessful on offense.
The line up:
Texas. Baylor.
Newell ................. Coates
Left End.
higgins .................. Porter
Left Tackle.
Holman ................. Miller
Left Guard.
............ Walker
Center.
Moore MISREPRESENTATION. Riley
hlght OuaFu.
/. Thompson ........... Taylor
Right Tackle.
ouedTer .''...'.. ............ NaSn
Right End.
" rlgnt ................. Fan
Quarterback.
saxon ................. Morris
Right Half.
Left Half.
Il. Ming ............. helley
Fullback.
Substitutions
Tcxas-Penney for Shearer. Joe
King for Wright. Fred Thompson for
Rufus King, Baldwin for Newell. Har-
is for Joe King. Estes for Harris,
Allen for Saxon. Estes for Wright.
Baylor-Jones for Fall. Fall for
Zones. Jones for Fall. Slade for
sash. Naylor for Jones, Muelhouge
or Porter.
First downs. Baylor /. Texas 10 {:
passes tried. By Baylor 6, by Texas
3 passes completed. Texas 6 passes
allied. Texas q. Baylor .; passes in
ercepted. Texas ]. Baylor ! penal !
les. Texas 3 for - yards, Baylor 3
or - yards. TouchdOwns: Newell. |
saxon. goal after touchdown, Wright !
eel 60.