Big Spring Daily Herald du lieu suivant : Big Spring, Texas • Page 15

Storybook Finish Gives Baylor 7 To 7 Draw With Texas Frogs Stop Gents' Best Efforts, 35-7 SHREVEPORT, Nov. 8. Centenary college put on its best grid performance of the season but it wasn't good enough to hold back the powerful Texas Christian university Horned Frogs who conquered them 35 to 7. The local Gentlemen had to be satisfied with a remarkable play by their Indian star, Truman "Chief Johnson who received the third-quarter kickoff to run 86 yards for a touchdown. A touchdown by Texas Christian within the first three minutes of play failed to discourage a team that hasn't won a game this season.

The Gents, playing defensively most of the time, held the Progs to one touchdown for each of the first three periods. The early touchdown occurred when Bob Ealey, Centenary back, fumbled on his 33 and Palmer covered for TCU. After a short pass, Nix to Hill, had gained four yards, Nix hurled to Kring in the end zone. The Frogs' second period score was made after Bagley flipped to Kring on the Gents 15 and Kring scampered across, standing up. The half closed after Charles Birtman, Gent back, intercepted on the 40 a heave by Montgomery and (Carried the ball to TCU's one-yard fine the whistle before another play could be started.

Southwest lice 21 Arkansas 12. Baylor 7, Texas 7 (tie). Texas A. 31, SMU 10. 'exas Tech 13, Creighton 6.

Vest Tex. State 40, St. Mary's 21. Mexico 28, New Mex. Ags 0.

Christian 35, Centenary 7. Edingbiirg Brownsville In Schoolboy Tilt By The Associated Press Edinburg blasted Brownsville from undisputed leadership of one bracket of District 16 last night to furnish the lone upset of Texas schoolboy football. Elsewhere none of the heralded powers took a tumble with Conroe edging out Port Arthur 13-7 in the hardest test for an Indefeated, untied team. Edinburg downed Brownsville 19-7 to throw the south one of District 16 into a jumble. Brownsville was the only unbeaten team in conference play.

Now all of the clubs have one or more lickings. In the select circle of the state's unbeaten, untied teams Paris rushed over McKinney 34-0, Temple beat Waxahacchte 20-0 and Waco crushed Cleburne 33-0. Masonic Home had pushed over Us For! Worth neighbor, Paschal, 27-7 Thursday night. Two others of the unbeaten, untied list have gam as tonight, Sunset (Dallas) playing Dallas Tech and Goose Creek engaging South Park (Beaumont) with neither pected to be extended. Amarillo and Sweetwater, -who complete the roll of perfect recorc teams, do not play until Armistice Day.

Corpus which has no' been defeated but has been -tied blasted Beeville 49-7 last night. Gainesville and Lufkin, who have records similar to Corpus Christ! have games Tuesday. The Houston district leaders pushed on toward a four way showdown. Sam Houston, Jef Davis, Austin and Lamar all are tied for the top. Last night Jef Davis beat John Reagan 27-0 Thursday night Sam Houston downed Milby 27-0.

Austin plays tonight, meeting San Jacinto Lamar does not have a game thi week. FOOTBALL SCORES South Miss. 13, LSU 12. Mississippi State 14, Auburn 7. Tennessee 28, Howard C.

Vanderbllt 20, Sewanee 0 eorgia 19, Florida 8. Duke 56, Davidson 0. The Citadel 42, Wofford 7. Furman IS, Geo. Washington 6.

Va. Tech 14, North Carolina St. 13. Vm. and Mary 21, VMI 0.

eorgia Tech 20, Kentucky 13. Virginia 27, Wash, and Lee 7. Alabama 19, Tulane 14. Midwest Minnesota 9, Nebraska 0. 21, Illinois 0.

N'western 20, Indiana 14. Ohio State 46, Wisconsin 34, Mich. State 0, Purdue 0. Detroit 7, Marquette 6. Kansas State 3, S.

Carolina 0. Oklahoma 13, St. Louis 7. Cincinnati 20, Carnegie Tech 0. Western Reserve 28, Miami (O) 13.

Butler 18, Toledo 2. Oklahoma, 65, Iowa State 0. 27, Emporla State 13. East Notre Dame 20, Navy 13. Harvard 20, Army 6.

Cornell 21, Yale 7. BColy Cross 18, Brown 0. Boston ColL 26, Wake Forest 6. Missouri 26, NYU 0. Penn State 24, Syracuse 13.

Penn 19, Columbia 16. Pittsburgh 13, Fordham 0. Dartmouth 20, Princeton 13. Temple 14, Villanoya 13. Lafayette 16, Butgers 0.

Manhattan 13, Boston TT. 7. West Virginia 21, Kansas 0. Georgetown 26, Maryland 0, Gettysburg 12, Bucknell 0. Rocky Mountain Denver 14, Utah State 6.

Brigham Young 23, Wyoming 7. Montana 13, North Dakota 6. Colo. Mines 82, Western State 7. Far West Washington 13, California Stanford 13, Southern California 0.

Oregon State 19, UCLA 0. Washington State 26, Idaho 0. FRIDAY SCORES Higli School Lubbock 27, Brackenridge (SA) 0 Poly (F'Worth), IS, North Side 7 Woodrow Wilson 46, N. Dallas 13 Austin 47, Laredo 0 Ennis 28, Denton 0 Highland Park 41, Arlington 0 Wichita Falls 20, Electra 9 Mineral Wells 40, Stephcnville 14 Corsicana 1, Mexia 6 Waco 33, Cleburne 0 Temple 20, Waxahachie 0 Kerrville 9, Jefferson (SA) 0 Corpus Christ! 49, Beeville 7 El Paso' 21, Bowie 0 Paris 34, McKinney 0 Kilgore 28, Gladewater I College Tarleton 27, Weatherford 6 North Texas 26, Austin Coll. 6 Howard Payne 41, Trinity 0 Wesleyan 60, Daniel Baker 6 SW La.

25, Stephen Austin 0 NTAC 12, S'Angelo Coll. 0 Bears' Aerial Ground Magic Stuns Steers Wilson Comes In From Sidelines Tc Add Tieing Point WACO, Nov. 8 Baylor Bears hurled baffling ground play and aerial magic at the University of Texas Longhorns in surprising fashion today and earned a 7 to 7 tie with the nation's top- ranking football team. A hard-charging Baylor offensive, led by Kittrell, amazing 176-pound sub halfback who ran and passed the Longhorns dizzy, and Jack Wilson, key Bear back, largely outfought a Steer eleven whicch appeared disorganized trhoughout. Fast-breaking backs gave Baylor 128 yards on the ground to the Steers' 116.

The 'Longhorns gained 43 yards overhead to the Bears' 41. Baylor's hacks accumulated 64 yards returning kicks to the Longhorns' 31. Baylor completed 6 of 12 passes to 4 for 14 by the Steers. The Bears accomplished their unexpected feat largely without the services of Wilson, while the Longhorns obviously suffered, from the loss of regular fullback Pete Layden, wingman Malcolm Kutner and tackle Julian Garre tt, all benched because of Injuries last week. Noble Doss, Steer halfback whose foot injury slowed him down, twice figured in plays which could have meant a Texas victory.

Once he dropped a long pass on the Baylor 10 while headed for a possible touchdown and Baylor's pass to a score over him in the Steer goal zone. Texas' lone the Steers previously had won six successive contests by margins of not less than 4 touchcdowns shortly before the whistle ended the first half. Spec Sanders, sub Longhorn back, booted out on the Baylor 17 and, after the Bears failed to gain, Bert Edmison, who had been kicking some beautiful boots despite a strong breeze, kicked out poorly on the Baylor 10. Sanders plunged through tackle for four and Roy McKay then hurled one to Sanders on the one. McKay crashed over the middle of the staunch Baylor line for the marker.

Jack Grain hooted the point from placement. The Baylor tally came tn the dying moments of the game and climaxed an 82-yard drive. Tt wns Kittrell who started the campaign with a pass to AVenzell Candy who was nailed on the Bear S3. Then Kittrell sliced off tackle for nine and Milton Grain plowed to the Texas 41. It was Kittrell again for eight, plunging; through a gaping hole in the line, and again for four at apparently the same place.

A pass was Incomplete, Kittrell carried for two more and Lewis Self, a puard, managed to fall on a fumble which gained to the Steer 19. A couple of plays later, Kittrell uncorked one to Bill Coleman, 1515-pound sub back, who had sallopcd into the end zone with Texas' Doss right behind him. The stands went wild when Coleman snared the aerial, Wilson went in and booted a perfect point for placement. Farmers' Last-Moment Aerial Attack Vanquishes Southern Methodist, Win Leaves Farmers On Top Of Loop orls The Big Spring Daily Herald PAGE EIGHT Big Spring, Texas, Sunday, November 9, Gophers Take 9-0 Count Over Stubborn Huskers MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8 OP) Minnesota's Golden Gophers won their fifteenth straight football game today, defeating Nebraska 9 to 0 in a stubbornly fought contest.

Stepping methodically along toward another perfect season, Coach Bernie Bierman's outfit held the upper hand from the start. They threatened several times but found the going mighty tough when the Cornhuskers' goal was threatened. It was nothing to nothing going Into the second quarter and it took that sensational little begin taking that pigskin places. Midget Bud showed the big fel- lows how it should be done by skipping ten yards for a first down on the Nebraska one. Then, heavyweight Bob Sweiger powered it over.

But the Huskers smashed through and blocked the try for extra point and were still very much in the ball game. That was the way things remained right on through the third period. Early In the fourth period, Bill Daley tried for a field goal from the Huskers' 22 but it was wide. Then came a punt exhibition and Bill began plunging. He battered to the Nebraska seven where, On fourth down, BUI Gamaas booted a field goal.

COLLEGE Nov. 8. (AP)- STATION, -Derace Moser Owls Take Early Lead To Best Porkers, 2142 Texas Tech Clouts Creighton, 13-6, After Giving Away Early Lead LUBBOCK, Nov. 8. Technological college won its sixth game of seven starts this season with a thrilling 13 to 6 victory today over the Creighton Bluejays.

Maurice Mullin, Creighton left half, gave the 7,000 homecoming crowd a thrill on the opening kickoff when he took the ball on his own 12 and ran through the Tech team to the eleven before being caught from behind. A few plays later Ray Leonard hit left tackle for a Bluejay score. The try for point was wide. A few minutes later Tech scored after a sustained drive from their own 24, Fullback Charles Dvoracek went over from the 22- yard line. Roger Smith's conversion was good.

In the second period Tech scored on alert line play. Bernie Betterman and Tom Dinean, Bluejay backs, mishandled the ball deep in their own territory and Clarence Tillery, Tech's great senior end, caught the oval in midair on the Bluejay 42 and raced for a touchdown. The kick for point was badi Style, Comfort SHOES Florsheim and Freeman $4. $5 Mellinger's Corner 3rd and Main QUALITY AUTO TOP BODY CO. WRECKER SERVICE Night Ph.

494; Day Ph. 403 Runnels Big: Spring West Texas Tags St. Marys, 40-21 CANYON, Nov. 8 Texas State's Buffaloes whipped St. Mary's University Rattlers today 40 to 21 for the latter team's first loss of the season in a homecoming battle before 6,000.

Little Ben Collins, the Buffaloes' high-scoring back, added five touchdowns and four extra points to bring his total for the season to 322. Fullback Larry Sanders made the other Buffalo touchdown. Collins' touchdowns included runs of 43, 49 and 35 yards, with two four-yard plunges tossed in. Sanders dashed 38 yards for his marker. Curtis Sandig, versatile Rattler back, was held In check the first half but scored a touchdown in the flfnal period.

Platz passed to McKnlght for another Rattler score and Koch made one In the first period on a 30-yard run. Irish Whip Navy, 20-13 BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 UP) A work-horse Notre Dame backfield getting solid support from an underrated squad of ends, knocked a big but eventually bewildered Navy football team out of the nation's dwindling undefeated ranks today. The Irish, In keeping themselves on the list of the unconquered with a 20-13 triumph, did so on the fine forward passing of Sophomore Angelo Bertilli; the sweeping, slanting, hard-to-stop drives of Steve Juzwik and Frederick Owen (Dippy) Evans, and the smashing defensive play and often miraculous pass-catching of their ends, principally Bob Dove, John Kovatch and Matt Boiler. Notre Dame couldn't have won on any single one these factors, and had a hard time winning with the combination' of all three, but by the time a crowd of 64,795 in Municipal Stadium saw a last-hope Navy passing flurry expire at mid field, Notre Dame had established itself decidedly as the superior football team.

Ohio State Beats Wisconsin, 46-34 In Scoring Spree COLUMBUS, Nov. 8. IS 5 In the wildest scoring contest ever witnessed in the big Buckeye Stadium, Ohio State defeated Wisconsin 46 to 34 today before 58,519 shivering fans to take over third place In the Western Conference championship scrap. The Bucks scored seven touchdowns, and they made them on sustained marches or quick thrusts which covered 70, 74, 70, 64, 66, 44 and 87 yards while the Badgers marched 35, 45, 80, 61 and 65 yards for their quintet of markers. Pat Harder, Wisconsin's great sophomore fullback, scored two touchdowns and booted one extra point to boost his Big Ten scoring record to 45 points for four games, but he was forced to relinquish the contest's scoring laurels to Jack Graf, Ohio's rangy fullback, who crossed the Badgers' goal line three times, once on a 64-yard jaunt over tackle.

It was Graf's first start since he was hurt in the Purdue game. Sooners Blast la. State, 55-0 NORMAN, Nov. 8. Oklahoma shattered Iowa State with reoistless power In a Big Six game today, 55 to 0, three teams scoring almost ot will.

The Cy- clonea threatened. Texas Trackster Sets New Mark AUSTIN, Nov. 8. UP) Lanky Mac Umstattd set a new competitive course record here yesterday in leading the University of Texas cross country team to a 26-29 trl- umphy over the North Texas Teachers. Umstattd's time was 12:26.1, the old record being 12:35, also by Umstattd.

Other finishers in order were Vaughn, North Texas; Hafernlck, Teras; Wood, North Texas; Polhemus, Texas; Howard, North Texas; Strnadcl, Texas; Campbell and Robertson, North Texas; Flack, Texas. The Southwest Conference meet will be held at College Station next 'Friday. Army Tripped By Harvard Power, 20-6 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 8 UP) Army's previously unbeaten Cadets pounded themselves into weariness while charging against Harvard's famed stonewall defense and wound up as the victims of a shocking 20-6 setback today before 5,000 spectators. Few in the largest crowd the tadium has housed since 1937 were surprised when the Cadets, with an impressive burst of early speed, started a 62-yard scoring drive the third time they gained possession of the ball in the first period.

As the action rolled on, the Cadets slowed down gradually and appeared obvious that they had not shaken off the effects of last week's hard-earned tie with Notre Dame. As the Cadets faltered, Harvard opened its long-delayed offense, which, in 40 minutes provided with 20 points, seven more than it was able to register in al ts five previous gamea this sea- threw touchdown passes down shadowy sidelines today to pull the Texas Aggies from the brink of defeat and give them a 21-10 victory over gallant Southern Methodist. For 49 minutes the Mustangs battled the Aggies to a standtslll, leading them 10 to 9 on Bo Campbell's field goal, but the Red line finally pulled itself together to remain among the nation's undefeated and untied only eleven now with that status in the Southwest Conference. It required only four minutes for A. and M.

to score with Moser cutting back over left guard from the SMU 11 yard line after having passed to Jim Sterling and Bill Henderson for 17 and 12-yard gains respectively. Jake Webster kicked goal. Six minutes later the Mustangs tied the score on Preston Johnston's great runs. The Aggies had staved off one SMU drive to their nine-yard line but the Mustangs came pounding right back. Moser unted out to the Aggie 48 and in wo runs Johnston scored, the ouchdown coming on a 38-yard ornp.

Johnston added the point. The Mustangs tried two field oals in the second period and one licked. The half ended that way but the Aggies got a safety shortly after third period opened. They had mashed with the kick-off from heir 42 to the SMU 37 where Moer punted outside on the Mus- ang one-yard line. Johnston, poss- ng from behind his goal line, tepped outside the end zone.

That made the score 10 to 9 in favor of HOUSTON, Nov. 8. Institute shook the Arkansas Razorbacks with a double-barreled scoring thrust in the first six minutes here today and then battled the mountaineers' great passing machine long enough to muster a 21-12 victory. Ironically, the Owls utilized passing to smear the Razorbacks, scoring once on an aerial and then climaxing that Mattered Pitt Vlauls Fordh'm Elams. 13-0 PITTSBURGH, Nov.

8 UP) Kas. State Nips S. Carolina, 3-0 MANHATTN, Nov. 8. Off 5 Sophomore Earl William's foot felt like a leaden weight, that'a how numb it was from the cold, but he lifted it as light as a ballet dancer would to boot a 25-yard field goal.

That kick, executed from! a sharp angle, just barely trickled over the cross-bar to give Kansas State the upset king of the Big Six, a 3-0 triumph over South Carolina a Southern Conference power which had previously lost only once. Wesleyan Slaughters Daniel Baker, 60-0 BROWNWOOD, Nov. 8 Daniel Baker, in a 20-game losing streak, made nine first downo while Texas Wesleyan was making Wesleyan won, 60-0 here last night Warren Cohn, reserve sophomore back, led the scoring with three touchdowns, all' in the second quarter. Danttl Baker threatened Missouri Defeats NEW YORK, Nov. 8.

A dormant University of Missour football team came to life Just often enough today to defeat a surprisingly stubborn New York Uni versity eleven, 26 to 0, with the visitors' Jast two tallies coming on a fumble and an interceptec lateral. Liveliest of the Tigers was Maurice (Red) Wade, the ambidextrous quarterback, who did everything asked of him but used only one hand in doing it. MTJ. Shortly after the final period pened the Aggies got the clincher. VIoser passed to Marshall Splvey or 24 and then flipped him anther in the coffin corner for the ounter.

The Aggies added another shortly afterward. Moser ed a ground attack down to the SMU 30 where he passed to Spivey the corner of the field. Hardy Miller of SMU batted the ball into he air and Spivey grabbed it to all across the goal line for the core. Tulsa U. Crushes N.

Dakota, 61-6 TULSA, Nov. 8 Tula's Golden Hurricane dischargee ts formidable passing attack today tnd used a straight ground offen- ive to crush the Bisons of North Dakota State, 61 to 6. Coach Henry Frnka kept his 'irst team under wraps most he time and the second and third stringers, led by halfbacks Del Taylor and Chuck McGinley scored almost at will. The Bisons got their only touch down in the third on a 45-yard pass from Daly King to Pat Two- way, Pitt 13; Fordham 0. game with a touchdown-producing pass interception within the last 60 seconds.

Little Barren Ellis was the star of the Rice show. He switched from tailback to wingback with no loss of luster and a great deal of merit. Ellis opened the scoring spree with a masterful snatch of a pass from Dick Dwelle at the end of three minutes of play. Ellis churned 40 yards through' practically the entire Arkansas And thereby hangs another enactment of football's favorite saga story of the team that al- vays was beaten rising to glory a shocking upset of the earn that couldn't be beaten. In this case it was a band of mauled Pitt ladn't won once in five previous smashed a potential 'ootball powerhouse, the all-victorious Fordham Rams.

The Panthers not only defeated he balked the touted powerhouse at every turn and clearly led in every department of play. Until this blow was dealt them, Rams seemed headed for some one of the nation's post-season jowl classics. revealed that it had picked to catch on fire early in the fame by driving 70 yards to score after 12 minutes of the first period Aad elapsed. Sophomore Frank Saksa, 185-pound fullback from Braddock, bulletted through from the Fordham one-yard line for the first Pitt touchdown luard Ralph Fite connected from placement for the extra point. Then, after stopping Fordham's vaunted attack for almost three full periods, the Panthers capitalized on Ram desperation and scored the clincher late in the fourth quarter.

Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones, Pitts' great back from Scranton, accounted for this score, rambling 30 yards to the promised land aftqr intercepting a Ram aerial. lineup for the second score. A 46- yard drive in the second period Arkansas its first tally. Passes from Bob Forte, dangerous back who kept the Owls in hot water much of the time, to back- "ielders Louis Ramsay and Bratton rlaynes and end Joe Tibbltts, set ball on the 12-yard line, whence Max Sailings, halfback, started a touchdown spurt around right end. SW Teachers Trip East Texas, 6-0 COMMERCE, Nov.

8 west Texas State's fine tackle, 218- pound Grant Smith, turned in a 90- yard return of an interrepted pass today, enabling the Bobcats to ruin the undefeated record of East Texas State. The Bobcats scored -when Bill Brademan plunged over left tackle. Quarterback Oliie Clark failed to convert, and Southwest Texas won, 6-0. East Texas State reached the shadow of the Bobcat goal three times. In the last three minutes of play the Lions preceded by a ries of passes from J.

C. Meeks to Bogue, Whittemore and Short to the Bobcat' six incch line with goal to go. There the game ended. Howard Payne Smacks Trinity 41-0 WAZAHACHIE, Nov. 8 in Texas conference play, Howard Payne's Yellow Jackets last night smacked down Trinity university's Tigers, 41 to 0.

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8. Wood figured In three of Nortr Texas State's four touchdowns a the Eagles put down Austin College yesterday, 28 to 6. Wood passed to Purcell In the first period for a score, spearheaded a running attack that brought the second and scored the final marker himself In the third. Shofner made the third' touchdown late in the first half. Miller tallied for Austin In the first quarter.

W. Va. Wallops Kas. Jayhawkers, 21-0 MORGANTOWN, W. Nov.

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