davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-08


snt performer American professional
golf ever has known, as must be ap-
parent to any one who has glanced
over Hagens record or seen the
great Rochester eX-caddie in action
He has been a consistent winner fol
more than 10 years, during which
time he has annexed every champion
ship with even the slightest SEM
blance of Importance, and has defeat
ed every professional of note in the
world. Looking over Hagen's record
it is doubtful If even the great Harry
Nardon, seven times winner of the
British open and once victor in the
United States open, is the peer OF
Hagen in consistency of performance
Vardon at his best was unbeatable.
That he won the British open seven
times is a remarkable feat in itself
but in those days Vardon had a COM
paratively small field to compete
against.
Look at the professional fields of
today, where the open championship
calls forth every young pro who
thinks he has a chance to pick up a
few dollars and name, and where
the entry list sometimes totals more
than $50 golfers, OF whom probably
% are potential winners. The VIM
FER of the American open champion
ship has rougher row to hoe than
did Harry Vardon back in the late
nineties, when he was winning cham
pionships almost every year.
Seldom Outside the Money.
And that is evidence of Hagen's
greatness. True it is that Walter has
not been successful in the American
open since 1919, a lapse of five years.
He won his first open title in 1914 at
Midlothian, skipped five years and
(. then won again at BraeBurn, after a
tie with Mike Brady.
But glance back over Hagen's rec
ord and see how many times he fin
ished outside the money. Just once,
at Inwood in 1923, where disastrous
last round of sS dropped him far
back No other professional has SO
consistent a record, although Bobby
Jones' the present amateur champion,
has even a better record than Hagen
over the five years he has been com
petmg in open championships. But
Bobby is an amateur and Hagen a
professional, although Walter would
dearly love TO get back in the anna
teur ranks.
Therein lies a story About four
year ago-maybe six months more
Hagen applied for reinstatement as
an amateur golfer submitting am
davits that he intended TO make his
living in business and to relinquish
professional golf. Interests outside
of golf were said to be at the back
OF this ambition. And the United
States Golf Association, according to
Bob Harlow, Hagen's energetic man
ager, drew up and passed ruling
whereby no professional who had
been a pro for five years or more
could be brought back into the anna
teur ranks. And that was that. SO
Hagen must remain a professional l.
More recently Art Sweet OF Chicago,
who jumped into the pro ranks, was
taken back by the U. s. G. A. and has
played some fine amateur golf over
the last year and a half. But Hagen
still is a pro.
Several Are Challenging.
And. having had his application for
amateur status turned down, Walter
proceeded to get right back into the
old winning stride. He couldn't meet
Bobby Jones and Chick Evans in am
ateur tournaments. but he could meet
them in pro tournaments. And he
Evening star., 1925-02-08
MRS. MALLORY WINS
TENNIS EVENT FINAL

NEW YORK. February Mrs
Molla B. Mallory gained her first
tournament victory of 1925 today
when she won the singles final at
the Heights Casino indoor tourna-
ment, defeating Mrs. John d. Corbiere
of Boston, 7-5, So
Mrs. Corbiere and Mrs. William
Endicott won the doubles final, de-
feating Miss Martha Bayard of Short
Hills, n. j., and Miss Marie Wagner
Of Yonkers, n. Y, 6-4 6-1.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
knights of Pythias League.

Activities during the past week re-
suited in the displacement Of Colum.
bia Team No. l. from the lead. which
1t has held since the season opened.
1t remained for Capital team, which
has won its last 20 games, to turf
the. trick.
l. l. Rinaldl Of Columbia Team. No
/, Is receiving congratulations on his
good showing in the individual cham
pionship tourney held at the Coliseum
last week, when he finished twelfth
This weeks schedule is as follows:
Tomorrow, Webster. No. 1. VS.. Rath-
bone-Superior; Tuesday, Mount Ver-
non VS.. Calanthe; Wednesday, Web
ster, No. 2. VS.. Anraranth: Thursday
Columbia, No. ], VS.. Hermione: Fri
day, Columbia, No. ., VS.. Capital.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

10. A. ]. Gore, Washington.
16. Arthur HELEN, Washington.
II. S. J. Flournoy, Norfolk.
1S. A. H. Harris. Richmond.
10. r. y. Turnbull, Baltimore.
20. Felix Rothschild, Baltimore.
Mems Doubles.
]. T. j. Mangan and Paul KunkeI,
Washington.
2. J. w. Eggleston and II. Q. White
head, Norfolk.
8. J. A. Magee and J. A. C. Colston.
Baltimore.
4. A. c. Hobelmann and P. L. Colds
borough, jr-, Baltimore.
5. J. E. Howard and A. Smith, Balti
more and Annapolis.
6. A. J. Gore and r. c. Van Vliet,
Washington
Z. c. NJ. Charest and Col. w. C. John
son, Washington.
8. 3. Harvey and c. Harvey, Balti
more.
9. $. ]. Flournoy and r. S. voight
Norfolk.
10. H. Bickel and A. Harris, Rich
mond
women's Singles.
I. Penelope Anderson, Richmond
2. Eleanor Cottman, Baltimore.
3. Marywill Wakeford, Washington.
4. Elizabeth Warren, Richmond.
5. Eduardo Gamble, Baltimore.
6. Peggy McEvoy, Baltimore.
T. Mrs. o. Gray, Baltimore.
s. Frances Krucoff, Washington.
9. Helen Sinclair. Washington.
10. Mrs. Z. Whitman, Baltimore.
IL. Lillian Jelenko, Baltimore.
II. Mrs. Milton Halle, Baltimore.
13. Louise Kelley, Washington
IA. Corrine Frazier. Washington
Is. Mrs. r. Merrick, Baltimore.
16 Mrs. H. Stump, Baltimore.
II. Lillian Rixey, Washington.
IS. Mary T. Cromwell, Baltimore.
10. Alice Deford, Baltimore.
20. Mrs. c. F. Boyce, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1925-02-08

dld ana peat tnem. TOO. IN tHt pro-
| fess;onal field, however, Walter
Hagen, Notwithstanding the surpris-
ing career of Gene Sarazen.N still
stands supreme, even though Johnny
Farrell and Bob Cruickshank, not to
| mention half dozen others. are
challenging the supremacy of the
master and would appear each year
| to be closing the gap between them
selves and Hagen. But each year
Hagen steps out and beats them. He
seems good for another decade at
least, for Hagen is only 80 years old
and is even better today than the
hot day at Midlothian almost IL years
ago, when he nosed out Chick Evans
for the open title.
Walter has prospered, too, in the
professional game, Always big
money maker and a great actor
for Hagen, like all really great fig
ures in the sport world, capitalizes his
sense of the dramatic-undoubtedl is
well fixed in the worldly goods
Affable, likable, a good loser and
the possessor of the finest of tenn
peraments for first class golf, Hagen
probably will go along for another
10 years-a world leader is profess
sional golf. Certainly there is no pro-
fessional in the United States whose
record approaches that of Hagen for
consistency.
Roland II. Mackenzie of Columbia,
the District amateur champion, slip
ped and fell on the ice near Western
High School a few days ago, badly
bruising his left hand. For time it
was feared a small bone in the left
wrist had been broken, but diagnosis
showed there had been no serious
injury. Breaking of a bone in the
wrist of Washington's premier anna
teur golfer might have set his game
back for several months this year,
but fortunately no serious injury was
done, although the hurt was painful
Amalsamatien into one organiza-
tion of the City Club of Washing
ton and the Beaver Dam Country
Club of Landover. Md, is viewed by
some of the members of the latter
club as a move which probably will
come about soon. The City Club now
extends to it's members the use of
the Beaver Dam Club on green fee
basis by an arrangement with the
country club. Beaver Dam has a
good 9-hole course and is work
ing on an additional 9 to bring the
total layout up to Is holes Of stand
ard length. John Monahan is the
present professional in charge of the
Is to Sever his connection with the
club.
Proceeding ON lines that will bring
the course to it's probable finest stage
of development d1ring the latter
part of 1925 and the early part of
1926, DR.. James T. McClenahan, chair
man of the greens committee at the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
foresees a course for the holding of
a big championship at Washington in
1926 that will be even better tnan
the present very Interesting layout
at the Virginia club. DR.. McClen-
ahan has outlined a program to be
carried through the present year by
which he hopes to bring the course
up to top-notch condition late this year.
Evidences Of the development pro-
gram will. be seen this Spring, when
the plans Of the green committee
chairman get under way. They have
been temporarily held up by the bad
weather Of the past five weeks, but
will soon take form il no more heavy
SHOWS materfaliZe.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
NEWS AND GOSSIP ABOUT BOWLERS

him the league leadership in indi-
vidual average.
For the remainder of the season
all District League games scheduled
10 be rolled on the Mount Pleasant
alleys will be bowled at King Pin
NO. ! alleys. Team captains are re-
quested to advise members of their
teams accordingly
Evening star., 1925-02-08

the small towns
have the indoor
school these days.
Henceforth the In
door golf school
will be n perma-
n e n t institution
among us each
winter because II
offers the c0mau-
n l I y so puch>
Here the gOlfer
not only learns to
improve his EaIde.
Dut the business
naan has the hest
device ever cre-
mted by man, In
the indoor golf
school, to keep his
Winter waist. Iine
Evening star., 1925-02-08
COPULOS BEATS HOPPE.

DETROIT. Mich, February Gus
Copulos, Detroit, defeated Willie
Hoppe, 200 to III, in a special three
cushion match here. In the course of
the match Copulos tied the record
made by Augie Kiechkhefer in 1915
of 1o0 points in 132 innings.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
CINCINNATI SIGNS HURLER
RECOMMENDED BY PRIEST

CINCINNATI, Ohio, February t.
Ambrose Eberwein, pitcher of st.
Paul, Kans., has signed a contract with
the Cincinatti Nationals.
He was signed on the recommends
ton Of the Rev. D. ]. Callahan, Cath
Ollie priest of this city, who. while visit
ing In Kansas, saw Eberwein pitch a
number of mi-professional games.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL II. DIG,
President, Izaak Eolton League OF America.

AL EVERTS suggestion that Jackson Hole Wyo, be aside
national the old West has with wide
proval 1t that that what lot of
thinking
Eyarts, who widely outdoor the
memorials piles dedi
Evening star., 1925-02-08
NO SERIOUS RIVAL LOOMS
FOR THRONE HE OCCUPIES
Holder of British Open and American professional
Championships Seems Capable of Staying at
the Top for Another Decade.
BY w. R. McCALLUM.

GLIDING championships upon the
the field professional golf of
tinen Walter Hagen follower of
golf by the of his and his ability
bring needed Hagen holds the British
the professional title the former
and the matchplay affair Both
golf skill of the highest uning confidence and the
ability to deliver the winning shot when needed
How Hagen professionals
And Hagen unpeubed by the thought of what feather in the OF
the would playing
golf
Evening star., 1925-02-08
SOME Is PROS MAY JOIN
PROPOSED NEW GOLF BODY

numerically professional golf association IN
territory within radius of $50 miles of Washington probably
developments of the Spring in golf organza-
golf the determined to organ
which will members together
to
the Professional Golfers Aoca-
Evening star., 1925-02-08

within reason. A half hour daily I'm
the golf school In the best prescrip-
tfon on earth for the business or PRO-
fcssional man. The waist Iine IL the
49,. tCopyrishs. 1sa5.)
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Monarch in Pro Golf Classes Racketes Head 7o Sectional
K. C. DUCkPIN TEAMS
ARE TIED FOR LEAD

A warm race Is on in the Knights OF
Columbus Duck Pin League, with
Genoa and Salvador tied for first
place and Ovando in third place, only
one game behind.
The standing:
Evening star., 1925-02-08
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER.

~ REPRESENTATIVE HARRY B. HALVES OF Missouri intro
duced the House of
the bill is ola national from
ton this splendid fish highly priced by anglers
I1awes explaining bill suppant
State
efficiently enforce their relating subject
He said will the bass caught
individuals their the limitation
State where but will strengthen the wherein
the taking of commercially prohibited.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
.InsideGolf
BY Chester Horton.

Now is the season when the winter
golf school flOurfsheth. 1t u hearten.
ing to see 30 very many of them corn.
ing into existence everywhere. Ever
Evening star., 1925-02-08
BRIToNs WIN AT RUGBY.

LONDON. February 6.-England
triumphed over Wales. % to %, In
northern union International rugby
game at Workington today.
Evening star., 1925-02-08
CAPITAL MEN SET PACE
In SINGLES AND DOUBLES
Charest Rated Best Middle Atlantic Player, While
Mangan and Kunkel Top Pairs-Miss Wake
ford Is Third in Womens Rankings.
BY w. II. HOTEL

Hx WASHINGTON players the list both
wv and doubles the Middle Atlantic have been
- ' made public by the committee in charge.
M in in
mems singles while the with Paul Kunkel the doubles
John Temple Graves No Washington three the
the However having the leaders doubles
Washngton's is sixth
Marywn Wakeford the
ranking She third with Penelope Anderson Richmond the
Coman of Baltimore
Evening star., 1925-02-08
Qhesferf fIet,tons R6rGh
GeHi TIE lsag.zr lA.1r4 so1E9ra

VERY time golfer drive golf ball.
or ron he should himself while addressing:
This term with its thoroughly
mind, does anything know Of
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Out of the total of so rankings in
the three classes, Washington has II,
Baltimore leading, with %, and shar-
ing in another rating in the doubles.
This Is the playing of J. E. Howard
of the Monumental City and Alphonse
Smith of Annapolis, the national boys
champion. fifth in the doubles.
Richmond Poor Third.
Richmond is poor third in totals,
having only 5, while Norfolk, that
once was very prominent in the Sec
tion, presenting only 3. Annapolis
with what might be termed a half in
Smiths part In the doubles, is the
tailender.
No player who does not reside in
the section was ranked. This elimi-
mated from consideration Fritz Mer
cur of Harrisburg. Pa, who played in
the District of Columbia and Mary
land State title events, and Gerald B.
Emerson of New York. who, with
bles., Mercur afterward won the
Longwood cup at Boston, and Emer-
son did well in many big Journeys.
Selections Of the committee, which
was composed of P. L. Colds borough,
jr.. of Baltimore chairman; L. w.
Bates of Washington, j. w. Eggleston
Of Norfolk and H. E. Bickel of Rich
mond follow:
Mems singles.
1. c. II. Charest, Washington.
2. T. J. Mangan, Washington.
3. J. Z. Howard, Baltimore
4. p. L. Goldsborough. jr., Baltimore.
5. J. 7. Graves, jr., Washington.
s. A. @. Hobelmann. Baltimore.
z. Paul Kunkel, Washington.
s. L. A. Cox, Washington.
.. j. A Magee. Baltimore.
10. J. w. Eggleston, Norfolk.
II. W. K. Magruder. Baltimore.
IL. Malcolm Oates, Baltimore.
13. w. J. Robertson, Washington.
IA. II. L. Bickel, Richmond
Evening star., 1925-02-08

Averages of bowlers in 10 or more
games:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
{. A. MAN STARS
IN TEXAS WIN
20 To D

AUSTIN, Oct. 3.-Listless play
ing and scorelcss football in the first
half Of the as-Mississippi game
here Saturday was replaced by weird
plays and misplays and bevy OF
touchdowns in the second, and Texas
won easily. % to 0.
Aside from several stubborn stands
in the carly quarters. Mississippi
showed little that indicates a finished
football team, and Texas was deprived
of several scores by her own misplays
and the timekecperS gun.
Mack Saxon and Heinie Pfannkuche
(of San Antonio) were easily th>
stars of the game for Texas, Saxon
executing four brilliant runs for long
gains and Pfannkuche accounting FOL
a third of the tackles. Biles at hall
and Davis at guard were the outstand'
ing players for Ole Miss.
The first half ended with the bal
in the Longhorns' keep on Missis
sippi's cight-yard line. In the thirt
quarter Texas came back, and When
a tumble gave her the ball on Missis
sippi's scven-yard line, King went over
for the first counter. After seesav
playing for ten minutes, Estes. by re
cciving two passes. took the ball from
the 35-yard line to the second touch.
down. King missed goal.
SAXON 90 YARDS.
The sensation of the game came in
the fourth when Saxon broke through
the line for a 55-yard run through ;
broken field to a touchdown. Kini
missed goal. \ moment later, whcl
the visitors line collapsed on an at
tempted pass HOman snatched the bal
from Bilcs and went 81 yards down
the field to the fourth touchdown.
Texas passing game was weaker
than against Southwestern. but th'
work of the line showed a marked i'm
provement.
Only one first down was registered
by Mississippi and only one man
Biles. could gain at all across thu
first defense.
Lineup:
Texas: Newell and Baldwin, ends
Higgins and Thompson, tackles. Pen
ney and Sewcll. guards; Pfannkuhhe
center: Wright (C) quarter: Stalltc
and Saxon. halves, Rufus King, full
back.
Mississippi: Cohen and Sallorum
ends: V. Smith and Applewhitc
tackles; Prince and X. Davis, guards
Burke. center: Muslin tCl quarter
Cook and Martin, halves; Allen, full
Substitutions
Texas: Terrell fore Baldwin Bald
win for StaIlter; Holman for Pcnney
Moore for Sewell Ollie for Terrell
CONTINUED on Page ?, Part O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
DIXIE. SERIES WORTH
MORE THAN $1,000 TO
EACH CAT REGULAR

FORT WORTH, Oct. 3.-Each
Fort Worth Panther regular Saturday
received a check for S1621.12 as his
share of the Dixie Series proceeds.
The Panther club divided a total Of
S21 ,S37, part of which was the pen
ant fund from the Fort Worth fans.
All of the players on the squad re-
ceivcd a full share except Pitcher
Gus Foreman, who joined the team
late in the season and was of little
use. He got $500. Jonnard, the
Wichita Falls catcher, who warmed
up pitchers while Doc" Smith did
the catching after "Possum" Moore
was injured. was given 500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
WILDCATS CONQUER
LAREDO HIGH, 1910

LAREDO. Oct. 3.-Brackcnridgc
High Schools youngster. team, the
Wildcats. proved too much for Laredo
High here Saturday afternoon, win
ming by a 12-0 score.
The first score was made on line
plays. Devalos fumbled rs he went
through the line and Walter Howlr
picked up the ball and carried it
across.
The other touchdown was made
when Tillinshasti got loose on so
yard end run.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
AGA KAHN CAPTURES
CENTENNIAL FEATURE

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-Aga Khan
of the Belair stud won the Centennial
Handicap for three ar-olds and up
ward. $1,000 added. ut mile and a
furIong on the Jamaica track Satur
day. Dzzler was second and Danger
Gus third. Time: ] :52 45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
WOMEN'S GOLF FINAL
POSTPONED DAY DUE
TOHEAVY DOWNPOUR

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 3.-Hcavy rain
fall Saturday, creating great ponds or
water on the course. prevented the
linal match Tor the national womcn's
golf championship between Miss
Glcnna Collett of Providence, Il. l.,
and Mrs. Alexa Stirling Fraser of OF
:awa, Canada.
The match, which will be decided at
80 holes, was postponed until Sun
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
TWO CLUB CHANGES
IN INTERNATIONAL

NEW YORK. Oct. 3.-Acceptance
of the transfer OF the Reading Inter
national League Baseball club TO New
ark. y. j.. and the shifting Of Provi-
dencc club intact TO Reading. were
decided upon at a meeting Of lnterna'
tional League officials.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SOITTH.

Virginia, Z; Georgia. s.
Georgia Tech, So: Virginia Military In
statute. o.
Lemon, s; MIlllsan College. :.
North Carolina. Z: South Carolina. o.
Auburn. IS; Clemson. s.
ehIgh. q; Gettysburgh. 7.
Bethany. II; Duquesne. 7.
North Carolina State, Is; Duke Univer-
sity, o.
Tulane. 6: Missouri. 6.
Howard, 6; Oglethorpe. 9.
Wake Forest, Z; Davidson, I.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PECKs RECORD STANDS.

Kogcr Teckinpaugh, the old reIlablc.
holds n world record. When with
the Yankees in 1921. Peck handled
nine assists at shortstop. which is a
mark for world series stockholders,
for one game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
LAST.


Columbia. AZ: Johns Hopkins, o.
New York University. rs; Connecticut
AEgles. 0.
Fordham, 20; Providence. 6.
Harvard. Is; Renssaler, s.
Dartmouth, 81 Hobart. o.
Cornell, 26; Niagara, 0.
Syracuse. 26; Vermont. o.
Boston College. 6; Catholic Univer-
slty, 0.
Army, 81; Detroit, 6.
Navy, rs; William and Mary. 0.
Pennsylvania. IS; Swarthmore, l:.
Yale. So: Middlebury. 0.
Lafayette, 20; Pittsburg, ..
Princeton, 20; Amherst, o.
Brown, So; Colby. o.
Villa Nova, 20; Rutgers. o.
Washington and Jefferson, a.; Mari
eta, O.
Ducknell. IS: st. Bonaventure, o.
George Washington. 80; Juanita, o.
Georgetown, 10; Mount ST. Mary's, Is.
Colgate, Co; Clarkson Tech. 0.
Penn State. Is: Franklin Marshall o.
Lebanon Valley. 6; Dickinson, s.
Holy Cross. 3: ST. Johns, 6.
Williams. g. Bowdoin, 6.
Maine. 16 Tuft, :.
Muhlenberg. 81; Albright, o.
John Carroll, 0; Quantico Marines. 0
(tie).
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

SUBS: Everybody.
Officials: Referee. T. Maxey Hart
(Texas) ;Numpire. Il. NJ. Dotson (Bay-
lori (: field judge, Woods (Ohio) head
lincsman, Seng (St. Mary's); timer,
Stephenson (Kansas).
Time: 12-minute quarters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
EIGHTEEN -YEAR-O[D
DEFEATS KAMPMANN
IN THRILLING MATCH

Lewis Levinson, 18 years old and lefthanded, with
what looked like set of rent clubs done in rather
dirty cloth bag crowned himself the champion golfer of
San Antonio, Saturday afternoon.
Bob Kampmann, crack Country club amateur, with
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
FOOTBALL
RESULTS
LOCAL.

st. Mary's College. s: schreiner. g.
Sabinal High, s; West Texas Military
Academy. o.
Breckenridge High Wildcats. u; Lar.
edo High, o.
Ninth Infantry. 81; Twentieth imam
try. IL.
First Infantry. IS; Fifteenth Field Ar
tillery. 0.
Twelfth Field Artillery, Is; Second En-
gineers, 0.
Main Avenue High, As; Uyalde. Q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SOUTHWESTERN

Texas, sb; Mississippi, 0.
Rice. Il; Sam Houston Normal, 0.
Baylor, 20; Denton Normal, s.
Texas Christian University. y; Daniel
Baker o. 6- ~
Iowa, IS; Arkansas. 0.
Southern Methodist University, -;
Abilene Christians. Z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
WEST TEXAS IS
DEFEATED At "
SAb|NA[

SABINAL. Tex, Oct. 3.-West
Texas Military Academy of San An,
tonic lost its first game of the foot
ball season here Saturday to Sabinal
High Schools strong Interscholastic
League cntrant, 6 to O.
A touchdown by Felts through the
line after two passes had put the
ball in scoring position gave Sabinal
its points in the second period.
West Texas was credited with six
teen first downs to Sabinals eight,
but fumblcs proved costly and the
Cadets twice were rcpulscd in scoring
distance of the, scrappy locals goal.
Lincups:
West Texas Sabinal
Bailey .............. Jackson
Left End.
Horton ............... Butter
Left Tackle.
ChlldreSS ............... j. Helme
Left Guard.
II. Lexington f"l ......... Foster
Center,
Schmidt ................. owens
Right Guard.
Smith ................. IF. Helme
Right Tackle.
Wyble .............. Kuykendall
Right End.
Rehman Kennedy
Quarterback.
Baggett ........... harrington (c)
Right Half.
Martin .............,.. feltS
Left Half.
Butter ............ SanSOme
Fullback.
Officials: Horton, referee: Camp
bell, umpire Schubert. head lincsman.