Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 9, 1924 Page: 14 of 75
seventy five pages : ill. ; page 21 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
HOUSTON PQST-DISPATCH: SUNDAy MORNING NOVEMBER 9 1924.
:JJ JLL iiA
.11 . . .
... ... ..v "v -.'I . . . i ';4 . . .. - t .
Ignal DriM to '
Ihd Practice For
i Annual Encounter
i w A heht signal drill Monaay
be ready for the-annual conflict at -Rice field Tuesday.
Mth Coach Dai'n of the Heights Bulldogs arid Coach Doc
Jyjpons 01 ine ixninu ngcrs nave uccu putting a Keen eage
atiar their clubs in the past two days arid each has perfected
954Kplati of attack which may
tt4sSf" rams me uckcis wmcn were piaceo on eaie aarar-
tffay. morning were eagerly sought and it is expected that
)ditts will flock to the Texas Sporting Goods store to secure
'"irservations Monday and Tuesday morning and that ' the
nds at the Institute field
as. line up for the Armb
- 'A . . 7
HEIGHTS IN SHAPE.
i ftl worked Mi Mud until dark-
flThf former Rice Star has developed
-TftrM Hue at Heig hti this sea-
dm Defenalvatv the Him haa rter-
' tt&ffned in a manner that would do
' juqrelit to many college teams and the
nfnsive work - has pleased the
YeUfifhts coacb.
' ? TJaia'a system of play depends on a
-tdBlok opening hole for line plays as
-atoftbaefcs (enerally pUy close up un-
)4t tbe forward linel where the point
' utOftlttack if covered bp until the bole
llikaat been odcdmL Closer co-ordini-
;"iNi between tbe backs and the line
wjsrlaoujht by tbe coach and to this
tkj . l i. ...:m a
i bib iiemion uuh wws.
i -'liave ' come forth in their most inj-
nortant. aniM nf th vmr with nw
.'mM puMlinj attack. Apparently this
' :il . u. A: ... rv
Jbaf. bad plenty of lime to drill his
i meh. 'Thl HiiIIiIav .ff Mnuiv nnvtr an
"tarJtUs neason hax lain in the indi-
aaisi piay or ne oacis as unm nas
' CJClH'"d tbe team to open up.
i J.W itb a trio of fast udn in Walt rip
i "vU-ham and Htronc and three able
. pasa tossers and triple threat mm in
' .JjUmpp. Mines and Phelps the Bull-
'Nlots should be able to uncover a
. I" IU1 mr-l Mil BllKK. 1UC Wril-
5lnTk unbreakable line should provide
''protection enough for tbe passer to
40ow his men to get dear in the open
'Held where a pair of waiting arms
Jfeu snare a flying ball that may spell
. Mrietory.
0 Ptavlna aralvh fnntli.ll kUk
Vlbeans plunging tbe line and running
.the ends in unvarying monotony in
(Soar games tbe Maroons have run up
' AO . I. I. :i i. i j :
. wiai vt vta ifvuita iuc woue auiuma
: Jbelr opponents to a lone touchdown.
' CapUin Bobby Stanipp summed up
' -f-fW attitude of tbe players when he
; -paid: "Every man on the team will
Wat his best when the Central squad
' trwti out on the field next Tuesday.
Bitter memories of last year's defeat
; gwfil spur the Height team to ita best
1 attle of the season. The men are
JTjeyVd up to their highest pitch and a
:Ieod of several years' standing will
Tnhninate when the final whistle
Wws."
--TIGERS WELL BALANCED.
fe-aroaeh Doe Simons of Central will
jf tMent one of the beat balanced
11 yearns ever o represent the down-
H (own institution. There la no man
jUaer in tbe backiicld or in tbe line
wm sianas aoove nis renows as a
tar yet each plarer has exceDtional
rit.
Oimons has five backfirld
able and each is a letter man. Bovlfi
stayed at end for the lr'3 eleven but
s since he has been pulled behind the
f.Cbie this fall be bis performed well.
- t Captain Blakely at hslf is a fast and
t howerful runner evpeciallv dangerous
c m the backfield. At quarter Sawyer
Ikid Hoover have proven their ability
iieiu generals ana as enective units
the advance. Kattmann at full.
ho does most of tbe punting and
laaslng. In a quadruple threat as
m-Ratlminn in a plunger and a ruuner
fBDIIIIV.
The addition of Dick Burns former
eias' university player to the Tiger
ataff as a conrh has helped Simons
1$ building a stalwart forward line.
Against the Port Arthur team the
line outrbarged and outblocked the
jiaitors and effectively stopped any
t tempt of the Invading plungers to
ierce the line.
The Tigers have two recruits who
ve been effective st center In
Rrien and Wolf. Roth are nower-
f fyl boys and accurate In their pausing
ieeoite their lack of experience.
1 The Tigers have at guard Kaleen
Ipd I'hler. two Kesmned forwards
jrith Ertx. a lighter msn. as sn sble
ilbtitutf. Mobley snd Tigner. flrct
it ring tackles both are letter men snd
lioth are playing high class football
.his season.
ji Devore and Toles are at end wltb
talitk and Hutdiesnn as reserves
.foles is the only veteran wingmnij.
wt tbe other three are recruits of
ierit
Central students and friends ire
HMfident of the outcome and the
earn is ready to stage the best fight
( . the- season.
icKETS AVAILABLE
' aMamaa. a fMltmf ai a
rUKAlfillNUAMt
(Post-Diptch Special.)
AUSTIN. Texas. Nov. 8. - "We
lira large supply of tickets left for
ha A: and M.-Trxas ThsnkNgivmg
Oatball game." declured U Tbeo.
teOmont director of athletics at the
nhraraitr.
j! It has Peen reported thnt all of the
ati were sold for the Thanksgiving
ine"btrt the atstement was without
.imdatkm. lie said
hara will he seats for 33.000 neo
e aad arery one who comes to Ans-
a to see tha game will be accommo-
ited In- the new stadium. However
e hope that all will buy their ticketa
tor tot game.
Vrhateur Gun Club
1 Holds Shoot Today
Th Amateur 6im club win bold
.ir regal- weekly (boot at their
t grounda m the Chocolate Bayou
1 Sunday November 9.
A he publie fa cordially invited to
-r 4 tDA participate
r anr Information phone A. H.
crt I'reaton WHZ.
-
GAMS V WEIMAR.
niAR TiV Not. a The
i basket balHeam played Wei-
.. H avhool . bdpket baU team
an-owi theam resaltlng
-v r A.-ejfnw.'tlh)'iem
' -fV wrd irlt-
and the two ntgh school teams
prove perplexing to the foe.
will be - filled when tthe two
PCIHTS AFTER
TOUCIIDOWd
I By Kelly Coutin
No single event on the sport calen-
dar in Houston la equal In tense In-
terest to tbe football game which de-
termines tbe dty high school cham-
pionship. This year the game will be
played on Tuesday. Armistice day and
although the suddenness with which
tbe date of the game baa come upon
its baa robbed football fans of much
of the pleasure of anticipation yet a
big and enthusiastic crowd will see
the game which will be played at Rice
field.
Tbe date of the game was advanced
from December 6 by orders from tbe
University Interscbolaatic league of
which Itov B. Henderson is director.
As both Heights and Central are yet
undefeated contendere for the cham-
pionship of district T it was deemed
necessary by the league officials that
tbe game be played immediately so
that one Houston eleven would be
eliminated. On the same date Beau-
mont High and Port Arthur win play
in Beaumont. .
Port Arthur baa been defeated by
Central and Beaumont haa a dean
slate. Should Port Arthur win this
game and Central win from Heights
Central would be tha undisputed title
holder of tbe district. If Heights wins
the game against Central tbe Bulldog
will have to play tbe winner of the
Beaumont-Port Arthur game regard-
less of which of the Jefferson county
teams wins. If Central and Beaumont
win these semi-final teats these two
cluba will play for the championship.
There baa been considerable dissat
isfaction in the' district over tbe man-
ner in which the Austin headquarters
of the league haa handled tbe sched-
ule. Mr Henderson who ia the di-
rector appears to be tbe chief target
of those who have stones to cast. He
wields a tremendous power ia tbe af-
fairs of tbe organisation. It la within
his authority to cancel games pasa on
player eligibility consider protests on
games and on men and although then
is an executive committee In which ia
vested the veto power this body in-
variably accepts Mr. Henderson s rul-
ings. No sane person will question Mr.
Henderson's desire to do the right
thing but be is beset with ao many
rritatint and trivial nrotettsetnat oe
is apt to dedde the more important
matters too abruptly. In tbe triangu
lar dispute which involved rseaumont.
Central and Heights the chief cause
of irritation was that the controversy
had been settled by Mr. Henderson
before Central had an opportunity to
present its case.
In this argument Beaumont con
tended that as she had been forced
to play both of tbe strong Houston
teams in the two previous seasons
that some other teem should bear the
heavier schedule this year and that
she should not be forced to meet
Heichts before the two local teams
bad played. Beaumont waa well
witbin ber ngnis in maaing in is pro-
test Central was the other team
most interested In the case and
surely Mr. Henderson should have
heard from Coacb Simons before he
Issued any definite instructions.
The prindpal thing which these diar
putes reveal Is that there is something
wrongwitn tne way me league is nan-
died. The question of schedules seems
to be the bone of contention most of
tbe time. At present a high acbool
team which does not have a com-
plete schedule ia liable to be disqual-
ified on tbe grounds of a non-representative
program while a team
which has a complete card ia usually
forced to cancel many of its games.
Although there may be some unsatis-
factory feature to the plan of brack-
eting contending trams at the begin
ning of tbe season only by this
method can tnese scneouie disputes
be eliminated in tbe district races.
We believe that the league should
require that a representative from
esrh school in a district meet late in
Hie summer and bracket tbe teams
the winner of the first bracket to
meet the winner of the second using
the same scheme as Is used in gon
tournaments. The interscbolastie
league would not only escape an un-
pleasant tank by requiring this pre-
season schedule but the relations of
the teams in the district wonld be
more cordial and tbe races mora even-
ly balanced.
The University Interscbolastie
league hss done great work for high
school football in Texas and Mr.
Henderson has played a major role
in this development nut tbe machine
which they have created has grown
too nil to be bandied bv loose metb
ods. The league made a happy move
last Winter when the high . schools
were divided into class A and class
B. It Is to be hoped that another
forward step will be taken tbis win'
ter and that the districts will not
again be forced to stagger through
maddled schedules.
HE AT CALDWELL.
C AID WELL Texas Nov. 8.
Caldwell and Bryan High played
scoreless game her today. Both
teama fought bard and played good
ball bnt neither was able to make a
goal The wind was high and blew
the bait so it was difficult to make
a good kick. This game gives CaM
well the district championship. A
game had been scheduled with Bryan
for October 24. but waa called off by
Bryan and Caldwell was not expect-
big to play them at this time bnt as
Bryan Insisted tha gam was played
today. A large crowd from Bryan
BOBBY
iAmX.54Mlb A0N&
LlKEK WPUMM
5TWHHT tceXTHT
TAjtGKT EIY T)M .
By ROBERT EOQREN.
Mr. Jaiss tk Atlssta Real Estats
MSB.
A few months ago Bobby Jones'
father said: "Bobby will have to win
me amaicur cDampionsoip soon u uc
Is going to win at all; he can't give
his time to golf much longer."
Bobby made good bv going out snd
winning tbe amateur and whether tbe
youthful wizard of tee and putting
green will be satisfied with that or
will go right along playing among the
champions for years to come nobody
else knows.
Bobby Jones has had one of the
most brilliant of all athletic careers.
When be was a small boy of about
five he was skinny and spindling and
tbe family doctor didn't think well of
bis chances. His home was across
the road from tbe East Lake course
at Atlanta Oa.. and he often watched
tbe cotters at work. One day Fnhon
Col vi lie a member saw the solemn
oungster staring at blm and asked if
e'd like to swing at a ball. Bobby
nodded. He swung but tbe Iron was
as long as he was and be missed.
Mr. Colrille sawed off the shaft of an
old cleek and gave it to Bobby with
three nlrl balls. That week Bobbie
and another small boy laid out a golfi
course in the rosd and around his
house and the making of a champion
began.
ys Jinx.
Stewart Maiden the little Scotch
rofessionsl who was In Atlanta when
lobby was first brought over to the
golf course by bis father ia given
credit for developing Bobby Jones'
wonderful skill. Maiden says hi
didn't do it. Bobby developed his own
form snd Maiden simply gave him S
tew pointers. The form must be pretty
good when Vardon tbe English player
years sgo said Jones was "the world's
greatest stylist in golf."
In 1016 Jones was a stocky boy of
14 in short pants and he entered
and played through his first national
tournament. He went to the third
round at the Marion club outside
Philadelphia where eight yeara later
Hair Stays Combed Glossy!
"Hair-Groom" Is a dignified comb-
big cream which gives that natural
gloas snd well-groomed effect to your
hair that final touch to good dress
both In business and on social occa-
sions. i Even obstinate unruly or sham''
soood Viair stars combed all dav In
JONES GREATEST OF AMATEUR : GOLFERS
VilTH TVAS Vi0O
6a4jWUC &UW44
ArB CCT&
he was to win the amateur champion-
ship. Since 1818 Jones hss made a re-
markable record in championship play
his aggregate scores being better even
than those of Walter Hagen Jim
Barnes Jock Hutchison and Gene
Sarasen the star professional per-
formers. He has won a great number
of sectional championships and club
tournaments.
There la a lot of luck in winning
ig a
Jolt championship. While a
ones was admittedly tbe best
Bobby
shot
maker in America hla path to the
amateur title seemed blocked by s
jinx. He reached the third round of
his first nstional amateur when Bob
Gardner defeated him. No champion-
ships were held tbe next two. years.
In 1919 Jones reached the finals at
the Oakmont club only to lose to
Dave Herron of the home club Who
did little before this victory and
basnt been prominent since.
In 1920 at tbe Engineer's club
Jones lost to Francis Ouimet when
he permitted a few bees to distract
bis attention.
In 1921 at St. Louis Jones lost te
Willie Hunter who fell off 10 strokes
in form tbe next day and was elim-
inated. In 1922 at Brookllne Jones bumped
into a record round by Jess Sweetser
in the seml-flnals and lost.
In 1928 at Flossmoor Bobby caught
Max Marston in one of his brilliant
flashes and lost. These reverses led
many to think that Bobby Is eked the
competitive temperament He would'
sympathetically let down when his p-
ponent weakened and frequently be
caught by a sudden spurt.
Changed Play.
There waa also some idea thst
Bobby s father might be tbe "jinx."
The old gentleman was a former
- Georgl. Tech football and basebsll
star and interested in all athletics.
He followed tbe boy In all his big
matches and Bobby naturally hid
some part of bis mind on pleasing his
father.
Last year Jones Sr. stayed at home
when Bobby played in the national
open snd Bobby won the title after an
18-hole playoff with Bobby Crulck-
shank. This year the elder Jonrs
stayed home again and Bobby won
the nstional amateur.
But Jones bad also cbsnged hlr
style of play. At Merion he concen-
trated upon shooting par golf and
(uuriug wnai oia opponent did. Hi
average rounds were 7.1 against a par
70 that is considered too low for the
tougn nature ol tbe Merion course.
Jones csme through the hardest sec-
tion Of tbe field and in that final. r).
umphed over George von Elm of Los
Angeles regarded as the best match
Halr-0 io o m" ia
graaselesa; also helps
rn thlek HAaw Ine-
.fern
trous fakir. Millions HAIR
use It A few cents 0ROOM
boys jar at any- drag
ton. Beware of Kftpgrmar
tre.harmfBltsJta GbmbCfj
;.-..v w;4'.r'.;
player in tbe West. In shaking hands
wltb itobby after toe mstch Von Elm
told the Georgia boy that his golf
was unbeatable.
Married Recently.
Beside playinc colt Bobby Jones has
done several othertbings in the past
eight years. tie graduated from
Georgia Tecb and took a two-year
post graduate course at Harvard.
Now. at 22 he is working for the
Adair Realty company of Atlanta. Tbe
AdairH and the Jones have been life
long friends. Perrit Adair was second
only to Bobby Jones ss a golf prodigy
and they pluyed many exhibition
matches. When Bobby started bis
bUHiness career laot year be was given
s desk In the cellar and one of bis
first duties was collecting rents. This
menial start was a rude shock to one
of the boy s elder golfing admirers
who dropped in to see bow he was
getting along.
"What do you do when yon call for
tne rent and your party ts out? in
quired the visitor. "Do you say Bobby
Jones win call again.
"No sir" replied Jones "I just say
tne rent man will be around tomor
row.
Jonea always is quiet and modest
and bis victories have Dleased every
one. Even the profeseionals who say
that Jones is a real amateur. He
basn t invaded the pros line of activ
ities by sellinc bis name to anyone
lor Boosting purposes.
As tar as tbe mechanics of Bobby
Jones' play is concerned be has an
eairy. graceful style that gets both
wonderful length and uerfect direc
tion. Like some of the other stars
he likes to Dlav h i iron short from
left to right which deadstona the
ball when it bits the green. He is I
fine putter. And his game ia prac
tically sll self taught.
By tbe way there's another detail
that may have something to do with
removinr the "iinx" from Rnhhv
Jones' rath. Last year he was mar-
ried. That was just about the time
BoODy began winning championships
and about the time he went to work
(Copyright 1824 by tbe Bell Syndi
cate inc. i
LULING WINS.
LULINO. TexHs Nov. 8. In
one-sided game of footbHll plated in
liUling Friday tbe Lulina Hia-h school
team defeated tbe Budn High school
team by a score of 31 to 0. A fea-
ture of the game was the playing of
Jackson for Luling.
THE
$7.95
On Sale Night' Train Nov. 25 Also All
Trains Nov. 26 and 8:00 A.M. Nov. 27.
Limit Nov. 28.
Regular Trains Between Houston and Austin
Leave Houston 9:05A.M. 11:45P.M.
Arrive Austin ........ 3:40 P.M. 6:40 A.M.
Returning
leave AAstin ......... 12:20 P.M.
Arrive Houston
Phone Preston 2580
l444 MM
FlRiT Goer C00
W& Ml
"PCCUCA Olkiaawl J I
HTt fttUtt Bum iu.
HWnfah iff li''" . lLa' 1
George Godfrey Wants
Crack At Fifpo's Chin
PHILADELPHIA Nor. 8. George
Godfrey otherwise Old Black Light
ning of Lelpervllle will have a chance
to meet Luis Angel Flrpo the tamed
Wild Pull of the Pampas in a bout at
Madison Square Garden during tbe
coming winter.
This waa the promise that was
made to James Baron Dougherty of
lyeiperville by Frank Flourney who
schedules the feuds and makes tbe
ma tdi es for Tex Itickard tbe Na
poleon of fistic promoters.
Flourney got In touch with Jimmy
and informed him that Firpo bad
changed bis mind snd would agree to
meet Black Lightning at any time
that tbe promoters wished the battle.
ft : - . .it. i -..:... I -
1 TCVIUU1 IU IU1B U11UH Ul lUIMlUr.
the Argentino had taken the stand
that be wanted no more of any black
man's game after tbe trouncing tbat
was banded to him by Harry Wills
in Boyle's Thirty Acres some moons
agone.
Firpo. however now thnt the
charges against bim have gone her
flooie and Canon Chase has proved to
be. a dud is anxious to gather divers
and sundry shekels to tote borne with
him to Buenos Aires. He knows tbat
he can no longer sigh for a bout wftb
Deinpsey as tbe showing made by
Firpo in the Wills melee ruined totnl
ly any thought of another titular
scramble between tbe champion nud
tbe Latin.
r irpo s drawing powers too. were
sadly impaired by the fiasco with
Wills and instead of sitting back and
demanding "slush fund" dough for
his .efforts he must nibble at any
sort of bait tossed his way. Thus be
has come down from bis high horse
regarding Godfrey and now Is willing
to meet Uswge.
Black Lightning has s fine oppor
tunity to take Henor Flrpo too on
tbe exhibition that tbe Senor from the
Pampas gave against the Brown Pan
ther. Firpo must knock out Godfrey
to win. It is a cincb that a fast man
on bis feet like Black Lightning is not
going to stand quiet and let Firpo
csress him with that poisonous right
hand.
On the other band tbe W. B. O. P.
is a mark for a good strsight puncher.
Godfrey Is tbat most certainly. George
also has s kick concealed In bis mitts
and it Isn't s cinch bet thst he will
not be able to flatten tbe Argentino.
and mske him take tbe count ss did
Jack Dempsey.
Godfrey is more than snilous to get
s crack at the South American and
says tbat he feels certain be can flog
him into submission.
Bnron lKugherty la having his
trouble with the New York commis-
sion however. They have slammed a
bsn sgsinst Bobby Barrett because
the redhead fought Mickey Walker.
when the welterweight king wis under
suspension for refusing to meet Dave
Shade in New York.
Jimmy felt he ssys. thst when the
Leonard fight with Walker was sanc-
tioned thst the bsn was lifted on
Mickey snd for that nutter he went
ahead and let bis battler tackle tbe
rhampion. Then he found tbat wbst
was sauce for the New York goose
was not suce for the Philadelphia
gander.
In other words Mr. Leonard could
WAY TO TRAVEL
TO AUSTIN
mmmm
i y
THANKSGIVING . ; DAY
ROUND TRIP
10:45 P.M.
6:05 P.M.
5:45 A.M.
MHOUSTOIPS GREATEST INDUSTRY" :
. -: CITY TICKET OFFICE
seaMeeeeeeeeeeeeaeeej
1i
t 99 9 9 9 9999 Si
"t
do as he wished but not Mr. Barrett
and the suspension still stands. Tbe
Baron is likewise peeved too because
Alex Hart has been pnssed up con-
sistently by the soluns of Manhattan
when tne little matter of a successor
to Benny Leonard !s talked about and
chewed over. v
So in desperation James of Lelper-
vllle grabbed bis trusty typewriter
and rid himself of these Doia-nsnt
words:
"Mr. George B. Brower Boxing. Com-
missioner.. New York City N. I.:
"Dear Sir: With the sanction nf
your commlssIoiM wfuld like to write
a few lines in regard to Alex Hart an
nmerican porn Doy who served in the
United Htates army during the world
war fighting for his country two
years or more and now is a profes-
sional boxer with one of the best
records of any light weight in tbe
world.
At St. Louis: St. Louis university
8; Michigan Aggies 3.
MM
I VIA - yt-jf
Alwayg Beit lfvx Cpce! ;
None Better at
Any Price
From the point of workmanahip materials.
used and excellent fitting quality there
are none better at any price. '
SPECIAL
.7
303
ai
A. &
SPECIAL
Leave Houston 8:00
01 1
mm
Returning Leave Austin 7:00 P.M.
Same Date ' "
Coaches and Pullmans
LAST to LeaveFirst to ARRIVE
" 4
r
mm
STAGS BE
) Tb pincn it tha Mflpt for W V.
courageous performer In sport 'It 'V!
glvehim a. long advantage 'Tar W . f -:
-'It; was Tyobb who obsemd tmu$$C-
ago tbat he found tlh fotog easlwst Vf
in the fight situaaona.' w.irf.jitHiv
''When I some tbr im-.Matk';
with onr team a run behind tha bases t
filled and jtwo out for instance. I fa; -
tiuw that hm nllctiar 'ia worried' a
lot more tban J am . He tejNrfnr tofcJ
overexert uimself' try. to outdo Waa y
self. That's where he's Ukely-ttf get r
into a hole because he's going to lut
so much on the ball tbat ha can't eon-
trol It and he'll either; have to walk
me or lay. it in. I always prefer .tha 1
pinches" observed Cobb :.. vr
. It worts tbe other syay!w. -Chrlsfy
Mathewson and Ed Walsh '
both preferred to "pitch in pinches. g :
did Mordecal Brown. They knew Uey
bad the edge on the batter la a pinch.
The batter was doing tift worrying. .
He"was overanxious and would offer
at balls that Es would ordinarily 4v
It is always that way with tha lcV
ram 'sport ; ' ' .
Walter Hagen m Oio-wntnimooa1-choice
in a dose match. Hagen haa
lost few close ones where he was 4a-'
termined to win. The tight spots r
easy for Hagen because he reaUMs ; .f
tbe other fellow is doing tbe worrying.
Hagen sees tbat be does by not worry-
ing himself. . - '5? 'i '
Tilden squeeies through the tight
matches for tbe same reason. v He
holds tbe threat that causes his oppo-
nent to worry snd he knows that soon-
er or later this worry will bring abont
the break fatal to the opponent
Jack Dempsey fights with the aansa
thought in mind and the kaowledga
that the .other fellow has mors reason
to worry than he carried Benny Leon-
ard to victory in many bouts. j
; ; f.
Indiana Wins Firit
Conference Contest
(Associated lreaa.) ". .
OHIO STADIUM. Not. & Show
ing a stronger offensive wan vnio
State expected. Indiana Saturday do- ;
feated the Buckeyes winning its Unit
Western conferencd game this aas ison. .
12 to 7. It was Ohio Start's first i;
conference dereat. maris scarrw
tj:... mrtnw tam touchdowns.
g II1I1 rTl OVU lU) a . w
Ohio's touchdown was the result of
forward passing. Ohio State bs4" tn
hall nn the Boosters' three-yard Una
as tbe game ended. .
5 1
The
"Trojan"
Tbe now broad ton
last In Tan Russia
Calf Skin 1 v
.
Main
nWWfi!!
'ivlai AjU-Mk VW)fl I
M. vs. U. pf T
TRAIN
A.M.. Nov.. 27th
1'i
rt.t
".V4
IV'
IV
;.:Vlv ". v-.'
iMm
. J P L
f
wttaesbstt ua fan m--'
any atyla m iki v..vju..-.
V4...4;. tVJv 'j'"Hj-rT.
! a . 1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bailey, George M. Houston Post-Dispatch (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 219, Ed. 1 Sunday, November 9, 1924, newspaper, November 9, 1924; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth607873/m1/14/: accessed June 23, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .