Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 2

BIG TEXAJ. DAILY HERALD, SUNDAY MOilNINC, NOVEMBER Aiwurf And About The Sports Circuit By Benin TWO BIG college of In terest to fans of this section are carded for Wednesday (Armistice Day). Important high school contests -will round out the day. The Texas Tech Matadors, bidding for a place in the Southwest Conference, will meet Loyola in Los Angeles. The Red Raiders of Lubbock will be out to avenge a 16-0 setback suffered last season.

The Aggies of Texas A. M. are en- route to San Francisco tor a game Wednesday with San Francisco. TEXAS TECH is still boosting big Jim Neill for all-America honors. Neill was the dynamo behind the Red Raiders' 12-0 triumph over the Oklahoma Aggies Friday afternoon.

THE TEXAS Aggies' 22 to 6 victory over the Southern Methodist Mustangs Saturday should help fill the coin box on the West Coast The Cadets will be kept busy for the next week. They have two tough intersectional games within four days against intersectional foes they've never met before and miles of railroad travel ie.cS the Aggies this week. They play the University of San Francisco Dons at Francisco Wednesday and then jump to Salt Lake City for a battle Saturday with the University of Utah Redskins. The games will mark the Aggies' first visit to the Pacific Coast and to Utah. They also will be the sixty-third and sixty-fourth intersectional tilts of Aggie grid record.

THE DOUG Jones-T. B. Hoover Muny championship golf match scheduled for today has been postponed. Breck, Abilene Game Is Tops Sweetwater's Mustangs will be the only idle Oil Belt football team on Armistice Day. The other eight clubs will engage in conference jousts.

The outstanding holiday dash will be that between Fxik Curtis' Breckenridge Buckaroos and Bewey Mayhew's Abilene Eagles, old grid rivals. Breck holds the top record but Abilene is regarded as a strong threat. The Eagle tsam has been strengthened since the Brownwood game. Cisco and Ranger, the "weak sisters" play at Banger, and East, will journey to Brciwnwood for a drubbing-. San Angelo favored over Big Mentioned in and around New Orleans as probable Sugar Bowl contestants this year arc Louisiana State university and the University cf Pittsburgh.

AGGIES CRUSH SOUTHERN METHODIST Frogs Win Rough And Tumble Game PONIES ARE TRAMPLED BY 22 TO 6 By HANK HART DALLAS, Nov. the Southern Methodist Mustangs 7 to 6 at half time, but at a disadvantage in the offensive department, Texas A. football machine came to life in the final two quarters to defeat. Matty Bell's charges, 22. to G.

for the Dallasites' first defeat en Field since 1934. Led by the silI-Americcui performance of one Dick Vitek, the passing and throwing ability of Jim Shockey, and the magnificent defensive show of Joe Routt, the Farmers from College Station handed the Ponies their worst licking since Matty Bill became.associated with the Methcdist institution. It was the first time since 1930 the Ag- gies had scored on the galloping Mustangs. The one bright spot in the Mustang defeat was the aerial with Goodson and Dcvrell working in the combination. lose Todd The lost the services of brilliant Dick Todd before they could get possession of the ball in the opening period when a hard block injured the sensational so phomore, but they did very well without.

Todd. After repulsing a Mustang drive on the twelve-yard line they took the ball down field for a touchdown, Nesrsta carrying the ball over. Boyd kicked the point and the Farmers set back to watch the Ponies score their only touchdown as tha second period opened. Goodson counted for the Dallasites on a triple lateral, but Sanders' kick was wide. Routt broke through the Ponies to spill Bob Finley in the end zone to give the Aggies two points with the opening of the third stanza, ajid Vitek accounted for the second touchdown a minute later when he took a pass from Shockey over the goal line.

Morrow converted. Intercept Pass An intercepted pass led to the last touchdown in thi fourth quar- Ncsrsta tallied tho final nw.rk- Tuffy Leemans, Pro Star, Failed To Gain College Football Honors NEW YORK, Kov. 7 Leemunc' sensational debut in pro- that. Steve Owens, coach of the New fcssional football ie not exactly a York Giants for whom Tvffy has iurprise. Plenty of reports concern- been carrying so nobly, rates the ing his prowess have been drifting in for the past few years.

When Tuffy was the outstanding gridder at George Washington university the G. W. publicity department put on a determined drive to have him named on everybody's all-America team. They flooded the sports desks of the nation with three-sheet blasts that left the sports writers dizzy. So great was the effort in Leemans' behalf that it caused considerable suspicion.

The result was that Leemans failed to get the recognition due him. There can be no doubt about Tuffy's ability to carry a football for long gains. Not after the way he has been ploughing through the bulky lines of the National football league. He's a real football no mistake about former G. W.

U. star as the best ball carrier he ever has had on the Giants' roster. Better Than Feathers? With the National league's season at the half-way post, figures show that Tuffy has an excellent chance of equaling or bettering the league record of 1,004 yards gained in- one season set by Beattie Feathers of the Chicago Bears in 1934. Up to mid-season Leemans had gained a total of 502 yards, exactly one-hal: of the record. Since Leemans hac played in just slightly over four games his record is all the more impressive.

Golf Matches Won By Tatum And Bristow Ringer And Handicap Tournament Extended Through Nov. 29 Mrs. M. E. Tatum and Mrs.

Obie Tuffy's mark already betters thej- oa jj entire-season figure which enabled Doug Russell of the Chicago Cardinals to earn top ground-gaining honors last yards in 12 games. won the mixed foursome matches on the country club course Friday in the weekly play of the women's golf association Mrs. Tatum also won the attendance Razorbacks in From Owls, 20-14 Hogs Cop Fifteenth Homecoming Game lor. er. The Ponies tnade 12 first while the piled up 16 renewals.

A record crowd of 25,000, filling every available seat, was on hand to see the classic. sjo.tr. Dewell. W. Sanders G.

Sanders C. Sprague Scottino Stufflebeme Carroll J. Sprague Stidger Harlow Finley Referee, Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Kinney Stages Young Routt Coston Phythian Whitfield Morrow Vitek Todd Shockey Cummings (Mississippi State); umpire, Roach (Baylor); head linesman, Frasier (Baylor); field judge, Matthews Christian). FAYETTEVTLLE, Nov.

7. UP) three spectacular runs, more than half the field each, two by Rice, one by Arkansas, the Razorbacks won their fifteenth homecoming game, 20 to 14, from Rice Institute. Rice flipped fifteen passes while the Razorbacks showed a homecoming crowd of five thousand to only twenty aerials. The Arkansas passes were the only ones to annex a touchdown through the air, however. Rice runners made fans gasp with two spectacular plays when they twice ran more than half the field for touchdowns.

The Owls made the first one by running back a kick-off. Schuehle took the Arkansas boot and ran it back to the Rice thirty- seven where he lateraled to Vickers who ran to the goal. The seconc Owl touchdown came when Neece took a Porker punt on his own eighteen and ran along the sidelines for another score. The Arkansas boys scored after the first six minutes of play when Keen went through tackle for a touch' do-STO. The only aerial which drew blood for the Razorbacks came in the late seconds Jack Robbins threw a brilliant twenty yard pass to Benton over the goal line.

Keen annexed the second tally when he took his turn at showmanship, taking Schuehle's punt on Arkansas' own forty. He slid entire Rice team to the Edwards Is Track Mentor (Texas through (goal. Starting lineups: Arkansas Benton Van Sickle Sanders Woodell Gilmore Stallings Hamilton Robbins Martin Keen Brown Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE LH RH CLOSES NOON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11 This week's contest will close Wednesday.

All entries must be In NO LATER THAN NOON WEDNESDAY, Nov. 11, because two of the games will be played that afternoon, A 24-bottle case of Coca Cola FREE to every Texan who names all winners in the following games played this week: S.M.U. vs. Arkansas, Rice vs. Sam Houston Teachers, vs.

San Francisco Texas vs. Minnesota, Baylor vs. Okla. T.C.U. vs.

Centenary, Hardiii-Simmons vs. Howard Payne, Texas Tech vs. Loyola University of Los Angeles. No scores. Just name the winners and mail your post card to Station WFAA, Dallas, postmarked no later than noon Nov.

11. Or, if you prefer, hand jour entry io your local Coca Cola Bottler by noon Wednesday. See and Hear "COCA-COLA COLLEGE NIGHTS" Rams Wallop Purdue NEW YORK, Nov. 7. Fordham's rugged Rams removed the last serious obstacle to an unbeaten championship today by giving Purdue a decisive licking, 15 to 0, in a cold mist at the Polo Grounds.

The triumph, Fordham's third, over an intersectional rival, followed last week's scoreless tie with Pittsburgh and boasted the ambitions of the Rams to go to the Rose Bowl. Only Georgia and New York U. stand in the way of an unbeaten season. Byron (Whizzer) While, Colorado univtrsity quarterback, has registered a straight scholastic average in full years of college study. Friday, Nov.

IS 6:80 P. M. Hardin-Slmmons Pre-Game Bally WFAA WBAP 6:30 P. M. Saturday, Nov.

14 Also from Abilene, Featuring Both Hardin-Slmmons and Howard Payne Presented by Your COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. NOT PAST SAVING! You still have opportunity to avoid loss by Fire through Insurance. Fire has not reached you yet, but this warning reminder has! Fire comes to somebody every hour of day and night. If it visits you it way come too soon for this reminder to be of benefit. It Is not wise to delay.

are ready to serve you now. TATE BRISTOW Former B.S.H.S. Athlete To Be Assistant To Clyde Littlefield Buren Edwards, former Big Spring- high school football, basketball and track star, and later captain of, the University of Texas cross count ry track team, has been chosen by the Texas board of regents as assistant track coach under Clyda Littlefield. served in that capacity part of last year and also handled the frssh. The ex-local athlete captained the Lonshorn team during the 1932 season.

He is remembered htre chiefly for the records he made in the district in hurdling, but he was also a football star. caught a touchdown pass against Sweet water in 1929 to help beat the Ponies, 14-0. Bears Smother Oklahoma, WACO, Nov. 7. Baylor Bears ran rough shod over the Oklahoma City University Goldbugs in a non-conference grid game here today.

The Bears scored in every period. The Goldbugs, managed to push over a marker in the Kice second period and the final score Forbes was 48 to 6. Frankie Almost every member of the Bay- Ard lor squad saw action in the game. Arthur Bob Masters, Baylor hack, turned Moore in the outstanding play of the Hughes game, taking the kickoff after the Williams half. Masters raced 95 yards to a Schuehle touchdown.

Frandon Capt. Lloyd Russell was the star Parker of the Golden Grizzlies offense, ac- Friedinan counting for two spectacular touchdowns durifig the game. Billy Patterson, soph passing ace, was on the throwing end of practically all of the Bear's heaves. Bubba Gernand kicked six straight goals after touchdowns and made two touchdowns himself. J'os City Mansker IE Moss McDonald LT Talley ScuESiicr 1,3 Coley Reynolds 2 Thompson Kriel RG Hoing 'arry RT Beavers Sas rlussell QB Newberry B.

Gernand LH Lobaugh atterson RET Holman Brazell FB Sweet Referee, Bus Haskins, Oklahoma; impire, Jeff Ferris, Arkansas; Liinesraon, Monroa Swenney, Mineral Wells; field judge, Shanks, Lipscomb, Centre. Wildcats Beat Badgers, 26-tt EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 7. tforthwestern's Wildcats crashed to their first undisputed football championship in Western Conference history here today, but left stadium shell-shoched and reel- ng from a withering aerial barrage iaid down by Wisconsin's gallant Badgers who lost, 18 to 26. The three Badger scores were fashioned by a spectacular and deadly passing attack as has been lurned loose on a western gridiron years.

The Badger passing assault connected 19 times out of 30 tor eighty five yards. Kovatch Schreiber Fuller Reid Voights Dieh Vango Heap Jefferson Geyer Referee, J. Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB S. Wisconsin Benz Golemgeske Lamphear Clauss Cole Jensen Haukehl Windward BeUin Tommeison Janowskl Getschell, St.

Tho association decided to extend the Ringer and Handicap tournament through Nov. 29. On Oct. 30 in the club play Mrs. Worley won first prize and Mrs.

Thercn Hicks and Mrs. Bristow tied for second. Five local golfers took part in matches at Lubbock last week and number of Lubbock feminine shotmakers are due here Friday of week. JACK CHEV1GNY MAY RESIGN AS POBT WOKVH. Nov.

7. (UP) Widespread that Jack Chevijjny, University of Texas football coach, vould resign to become assistant to Texas Attorney General WilUara McCraw were discredited today by close friends. Buck Hood of Austin, Tttc- press aide, said no sucb move was contemplated and that no vacancies existed on the staff. Chevlgny, whofce team has bern criticized for its poor season, is licensed to practice law in Texas. He holds law degree from 'Notro Ayhcre he played football under tha late Coach Knute Kockne.

ESULTS AGGIE BRIEFS COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 7. More than a month after their 15 to 0 victory over the Allen Academy Ramblers, their lone game to date, Coach "Siki" Sikes' Texas Aggie Freshmen will meet the Rioe Institute "Slimes" Saturday afternoon, Nov. 14, on Kyle Field. The gains will find the "Fish" seeking their first victory of record over the as the Rice first-year players won 9-0 here in 1934 and 120 at Houston in 1935.

The "Slimes" to date have won from Victoria Junior College and lost to the University of Texas Freshmen. The University of Utah Redskins, whom the Texas Aggies will play at Sail Lake City, Utah, Nov. 14 in their third game within eight days, have been the bulls of the woods in the Rocky Mountain Conference for years, having won eight championships, including one tie, within eleven years. And although they lost teu regulars from their 1934 team, they bounced back this season and won five of their first six games. Texas Aggie cagers will bejrin their basketball practice Monday, Nov.

9, eight days later than is allowed tinder Southwest Conference rules. When the opening date for practice rolled around Coach H. R. (Hub) McQuillan was in San Francisco, scouting the University of San Francisco grid team, and he didn't return to Texas Aggie- land until the past Thursday morning. Texas Aggie cross country runners, who took a 45-18 licking from the University of Texas Longhorns the past week, low score counting, may find the victory hunting better the coming Thursday in a dual meet with the Rice Institute Owls.

The Aggies placed only one man among the first five against the Longhorns, but the same Steers executed a harrier grand slam against the Owls by taking all the first five places. Hunter (Red) Parkers, who won the conference individual harrier championship two years past, placed third against the Longhorns, with George Smith finishing ninth, Ed Hogan tenth, Charley Byrd eleventh and Charley Gage, SCHOOL Northside (Ft Worth) 20, Poly (Ft Worth) 0. Bowie (El Paso) 0, Austin (E Paso) 23. Miles 0, Robert Lee 0 (Miles won on first downs). COLLEGE New Mexico Aggies 20, Arizona State (Tempe) 6.

New Mexico 0, Arizona St. Mary's (San Antonio) 20, Su Boss 0. Trinity University 6, Southwest era University C. Wisconsin 18, Northwestern 26. Purdue 0, Fordham 15.

Harvard 66, Virginia 0. Arkansas 20, Rice 14. Cornell 13, Princeton 41. Carnegie 14, New York U. 6.

Yale 14, Brown 6. Temple 7, Michigan State 7. Columbia 13, Dartmouth 20. Michigan 7, Penn 27. Texas M.

22, SJCU. 6. T.C.U. 27, Texas 6. Centenary 3, Tulsa 3.

Baylor 48, Oklahoma City U. 6 Kansas State 6, Oklahoma 6. Minnesota 52, Iowa 0. 26, Kansas 0. Marquette 7, Creighton 6.

Auburn 13, Georgia Tech 12. Alabama. 34, Tulane 7. Loyola 0, Mississippi 34. TJteh State 13, Colorado State 0 Mississippi State 0, Louisiana State 12.

Hardin-Simmons 26, Kansas Wes leyan 0. TJCLA 7, Oregon 0. Washington 14, Stanford 14. Texas Mines 0, Arizona State 0 California 13, Southern California 7. Colorado 31, Utah 7.

Oregon State 16, Washington State 6. Frisno State 14, Willamette 14. West Texas Teachers 26, New Mexico Normal 0. College (Friday) McMurry 7, Daniel Baker 14. A.C.C.

14, Austin 58. Howard Payne 12, St. Edward's 0. Texas Tech 12, Okla. Aggies 0.

Southwest Texas Teachers 14 Sam Houston Teachers 0. Texas Wesleyan 13, John Tarle ton 7. Duquesne 26, Washington U. (St Louis) 0. Class A (Friday) Ranger 0, Sweetwater 52.

Childress 13, Wichita Falls 6. Masonic Home 12, Paschal 6. Cathedral (El Paso) 0, El Paso (Bill) Petroleum Hldg. (Obie) Pli. 1250 Thomas; umpire, John Schommer, Chicago; field judge, Meyer Morton, Michigan; head linesman, J.

J. Lipp, Chicago. A Personal INVITATION for you to see the HEW 1937 CHEVROLET In Our Show Rooms SUNDAY Carter Chevrolet Co. 214 E. 3rd Sales Phone 224 Service Midland On Top In Sector 7B Scramble Pecos Plays At Odessa In Armistice Day District Game Odessa will be battling for Pecos' third place in District football standings when the two teams clash Wednesday in Odessa.

It is the cnly Armistice Dr.y scheduled in the sector. The Midland Bulldogs, only undefeated team in the district, continued to set the pace by crushing the Siantonites Friday aft- noon, 53-0. 'The District 7-B SAM BAUGH STARS IN -6 WIN 27 W. Pet. 1.000 .800 .850 .500 .400 .200 167 .143 Midland 5 Wink 4 Pecos 3 Odessa 4 Monahans 2 3 Stanton 1 4 Crane 1 5 Kermit 1 6 FRIDAY RESULTS Wink 14, Monahans 0.

Midland 53, Stanton 0. Crane 13, Kc-rmit 6. ARMISTICE DAY SCHEDULE Pecos at Odessa. Independent Team To Be Organized FORSAN, Nov. 7.

A meeting to organize an independent oil field basketball team will be held here Monday 7 p. m. in the high school gym. A manager will be selected at the first meeting. The team will probably be entered in a city league at Big Spring.

55. Mexia 13, Port Arthur 38. Corpus Christi 7, Laredo 7 (To Corpus on penetrations). Robstown 54, Kingsville 0. Woodrow Wilson 19, Forest 7.

Waco 32, Cleburne 7. Goose Creek 6, Ball (Galveston) 20. San Antonio Tech 23, Brackenridge (S.A.) 0. Class (Friday) Rising Star 6, Winters 13. Albany 13, Aspermont 0.

Coleman 34, Mozelle 0. Roscoe 14, Snyder 0. Fort Stockton 45, Sanderson 12. Wink 14, Monahans 0. Slaton 12, Floydada 10.

White Deer 0, Claude 0 (White Deer winner on penetrations). Miami 22, Canadian 0. Panhandle 39, Groom 0. Turkey 7, Flomont 7. Canyon 20, Dalhart 7.

Balmorrhea 0, Fort Davis 41. Iraan 39, Marfa 0. Big Lake 33, Rankin 0. Lampasas 21, Brady 12. Midland 53, Stanton 0.

FORT WORTH, Nov. 7 UP) The formidable Texas Christian Horned Frogs, with sharp-shooting Sammy Baugh completing passes almost at will, hammered the Texas Longhorns into submission here today, 27 to 6, in a rough and tumble gridiron battle before 12,000 spectators. Although they knew their only chance of winning was to break up Slingin 1 Sam's deadly passing game, the Longhorns were utterly unable to cover the screen of speedy backs and ends ranging down the field to receive bullet heaves. The scoring honors went to right halfback McClure who ripped through the burly Texas line for four touchdowns, but in each case it was the dangerous Baugh -who was largely responsible for advancing the ball into scoring position. To top it off, Sammy intercepted Sheridan's pass on his own 35- yard line in the last minute of play and raced down the sidelines 57 yards before being thrown out of bounds on the Texas eight.

-Texas was penalized five for offside and McClure piled up on a mass of linesmen, three yards short of another score as the game ended. Rough playing brought frequent penalties during the game. Texas, losing a total of 85 yards, and TCU 40, were irregularities. Unnecessary roughness charged against Capt. Clint Small of Texas virtually gave the Horned their touchdown.

The starting line-ups: fourth TCU Walls Hale Rogers Aldrich Harrison White Roach Baugh McCall McClure Roberts Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE LH RH Texas Collins Esunas Terry Small King Tullos Launey Mittermayer Lawson Arnold Wolfe Referee: Viner, Missouri. Umpire: Minton, Indiana. Head linesman: Fouts, Southwestern. Field judge: Howell, Trinity.

1 GLAD TO BUY fM COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 7. Jo Irish, watciidog of the Colorado college athletic tn ury, didn't begrudgn the cost. Paul Deacon, C. C.

fullback, di: covered he'd left his soft-toed shoes behind when tho Tignrs went to Denver to meet Denver university on the he likes soft- toed shoes for punting. It took a hurried trip to a Denver shoe store and but Dea- a con got his shoes. That night bis coffin-corner kicks kept Denver back in its territory for most of the game. TOUGH ON GAS. unless you use SUPER-SHELL OU average 30 stops a day! That's why your gasoline needs 3 kinds of power one power for quick starts one for lest pickup and still another for itcady running! For the game reason your car needs 3 shifts of gears! Come in and find out why Super-Shell is winning motorists all over town and all over America.

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