Big Spring Daily Herald from Big Spring, Texas • Page 15

I Texas Blotted Out By Frogs, 14-7; Aggies Whip Kice, 19-6 Nix, Bagley Blast That Bowl Dream AUSTIN, Nov. 15 Christian played David to Texas' Goliath today, smashing into 14-to-7 defeat a team which two weeks ago rated No. 1 in the nation and seemed irresistably headed for a major bowl game. Thus curtains fell on the saga of the "invincible Orange Wave" which, once hailed the greatest University of Texas team in history, today made ashes of its Southwest Conference championship hopes and bowl game dreams. Sparked by Quarterback Emory Nix, whose good right arm deadly on passes, and Dean Bagley, 154-pound tailback who chased 55 yards through the entire Texas team for the first Frog marker, the Christians ripped to shreds the vaunted Longhorn de- 'enses and stifled their scor- ng power.

Both clubs played a raging defensive game. Ball carriers frequently were snowed under for losses. The Texas resistance I I it crumpled, however, In the dying -ULHJIJ AX LAO moments of the tilt when, A only eight seconds left, TCU Jackets Trip ACC, Annex Title ABILENE, Nov. 15 air-minded Yellow Jackets of Howard Payne college bagged their ninth Texas conference football championship today, defeating Abilene Shristian college 13 to 0 in the title game. Home-run passfs in the first and second quarters proved too much for the Wildcats, who relied on a vicious running: attack that only once threatened the Howard Payne goal.

Early in "the first period Howard Swann, Jacket fullback, ran under a pass from Tommy Samuels on the Wildcat seven. Two plays later Samuels chunked to Bob Stokes in the end zone for a score. Jones' try for point was wide. Midway of the second quarter Stokes faded back from the A.C.C. 24 and hit Jim Jones, halfback, In the end zone.

Jones converted to complete scoring for afternoon. Rural Basketball Meeting Saturday To elect officers, schedule games, and plan financing for the year, the Howard County Rural Basketball league will meet at the county agent's office In Big Spring at 10 o'clock morning. All rural schools are eligible to Join the league arid probable llns- up will include Moore, Midway, Lomax, Centerpoint, R1 bland, Gay Hill, Chalk, Elbow. Last year financing of the basketball was obtained by an all star basketball game and amateur night and these will be included In Saturday's discussion. The Holiday Season Is Here Step Out In A SUITS from oo Mellinger's Mellinger's Corner 3rd and Main FOOTBALL SCORES scored the winning The Christian drive started with a 33-yard dash off tackle to the Longhorn 33.

Then Frank Med- anich, who frequently ripped through for sizable gains, got five and Nix added four. After a loss and several incomplete passes, hurled one for 19 yards to Van Hall, standing just over the goal line. Phil Roach booted the extra point and ruined the record of a Steer learn which had won six tilts by overwhelming scores before being tied, 7-7, by Baylor last week. Texas' lone marker came late in the first period when, after a TCU punt to the Steer 36, the Long- lorns executed a brilliant. play which wound up with Jack Grain ateraling to Pete Layden who on the speed down a side- ine and outran the Frog secondary over the goal.

Crain placeklcked extra point. It was Dean Bagley, stealing the show from Craln on broken- field wizardry, who tallied the Frogs', initial score just before the half-time whistle. Starting on his own 45, he tried to pass but couldn't find an open receiver. Then he changed his mind and ran with the ball, zigzagging the entire route over the goal line. Several times It appeared he was stopped, but he staggered on.

It was a magnificent exhibition of pace changing, side-stepping and stiff arming. Statistically Texas Christian out- ahono the Longhorns, totaling 147 rards on the ground to the Steers' 119 and annexing 59 by air to the 29. Both teams completed six passes, the Frogs trying 17 to Texas' 19. Both Grain and Layden, who gave fine accounts of themselves in the vicious battle, left the field before the game was over, Grain with a leg Injury. Kyle Gillespie, the Christians' great back whose Injured leg kept him side-lined a number of games, played late in the contest.

For a large part of the second half, the Steers kept the Frogs In their own territory, frequently forcing them to punt from behind their goal line. Sterling guard and tackle play and rushing the passer accounted to a great degree for the Texas loss. Southwest Texas Christian 14, Texas 7. Texas 19, Kice 1 Tulsa 20, Baylor 13. Sou.

Methodist 14, Arkansas 7. Hardin-Sinunons 13, La. Tech 0. VV. Texas State 40, Tex.

Mines 7. Howard Payne 18, ACC 0. N. Tex, State 15, E. T.

State 8. Texas Tech 46, St. Louis V. 6. Texas Wesleyan 39, Trinity 0.

Okla. City 28, Sterling 13. Southwestern 45, D. Baker 8. South Alabama 20, Georgia.

Tech 0. South Carolina 26, Furman 7. Virginia 34, Lehigh 0. Presbyterian 44, Wofford 0. Va.

Military 27, Maryland 0. Clemson 29, Wake Forest 0. Wash. Lee 13, Davidson 18 (tie) Duke 20, North Carolina 0. Georgia 47, Center 6.

Kentucky 83, Southwestern 19. Vanderbilt 68, Louisville 0. Auburn 7, Louisiana State 7 (tie). Chattanooga 27, Sewanee 0. Midwest Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 6.

Minnesota 34, Iowa 13. Wisconsin 13, Purdue 0. Pittsburgh 14, Nebraska 7. 3Iarquette 34, New Mexico 0. Missouri 28, Oklahoma 0.

Butler 40, Washington (Mo.) 13. Ohio State 12, Illinois 7. Michigan State 46, Temple 0. Case 7, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Drake 14, Iowa State 13.

Kansas 20, Kansas State 16. Oklahoma A. M. 41, Arizona 14.. East Pennsylvania 14, Army 7.

Tennessee 14, Boston College 7. Michigan 23, Columbia 0. Cornell 33, Dartmouth 19. Duquesne 16, Miss. State 0.

Georgetown 20, N. C. State 7. Harvard 23, Brown 7. Manhattan 13, Holy Cross IS Colgate 19, Syracuse 19 (tie).

Lafayette 26, W. Maryland 0. 15, Muhl'nb'j 45, New York U. 0. Penn State 7, W.

Va. 0. William 28, Amherst 6. Princeton 20, Yale 6. Pacific Soast Oregon State 6, California 0.

Washington State 14, Stanford 18. Puget Sound 6, ColL of Idaho 0. Rocky Mountain Utah 26, Colorado State 18. Colorado 13. Brig Young IS (tie).

Denver 41. Colorado Mines 12, Utah State 6. Montana 16, Idaho 0. Midway Victor In Early Cage Games First game of the year In basketball was held Friday night at Lomax between Midway and Lomax teams with Midway girls and boys teams both coming off victors. Midway girls team won 13 to 7.

Alva Jo Porch of Midway was high scorer with eight points and Irene Turnur of Lomax was second with five points. Midway boys won by a score of 12 to 3 with Billie Bob Whittington of Midway scoring six as high man. 21ST LOSS BROWNWOOD, Nov. 15 The Daniel Baker Hillbillies suffered their 21st straight football loss tonight in their homecoming game with Southwestern, 45 to 6 DEER SEASON OPENS TODAY Duck Season Is In Full Swing BUY YOUR HUNTING LICENSE HEBE! Successful hunting takes a combination of skill in the man and good hunting equipment. We have the hunting equipment Guns, Ammunition, etc.

see us for your complete outfit. Big Spring Hardware 117 Main Phone 14 Drake Edges Out Iowa State, 14-13 UES MOINES, Nov. 15 US 1 Right Guard Bud Adams' broad chest blocked an Iowa State try for the extra point in the third period today and Drake squeezed out a 14-13 victory over the Cyclones before a homecoming crowd of 7,600 here. Maurice White scored both touchdowns for Drake while Paul Darling counted twice for Iowa State. Clint Stille, reformed back- fiejd man now playing center for the Bulldogs, placekicked both extra points for Drake.

Darling kicked the first point for the Cyclones and was on the propelling end of another effort when Adams got in the way. Arizona Whipped By Okla. Aggies STILLWATER, Nov. 15 hopes of a Sun Bowl bid faded today as they suffered a 41 to 14 setback at the hands of the Oklahoma Aggies. Somewhat slow to start, the Ag- gies unloosed a barrage of four touchdowns in the second quarter ot surge ahead of the Wildcats and never again were threatened.

Aerial Game Pays Off For Norton Men Cadets Rush Across Three Tallies In First Half HOUSTON, Nov. 15 (AP) Texas A. and master craftsmen cranked up their magnificent passing machine today and assured themselves of no less than a tie for the Southwest Conference championship as they rolled over Rice Institute 19-6. The Aggies thus kept perfect their season's record while the University of Texas team was being? buried hope of resurrection by Texas Christian, 14- Tbe TCU Horned Frogs remained the only team with a chance to share the title with the Cadets. Heading towards a bowl bid, the marauding Aggies rushed over three touchdowns In the first half before the Owls realized -their defensive powers.

Bice wrestled valiantly In the second half, scoring a touchdown and beating off each effort by the Cadets, but.it was too late.to pull the chestnuts out of the fire. The victory was the Aggies' twenty-eighth of their last twenty- nine contests, one of the grandest records in col'legiate football's history. The combination of Leo Daniels and Cullen Rogers brought two of Aggie scores and passing assisted in setting- up another which was scored through the line. The nlash was 12 minutes old when A. and M.

first tallied. Whitlock Zander, Rice fullback, fumbled on the Owl 42 and Bill Sihley, Aggie center, pounced on the ball. Rice was penalized for defensive holding and Derace Moser shot a 14-yard pass to End Jim Sterling which put the ball on the 14. On the next play, Moser found no receiver and sped to the four. Then he drove to the one-foot line and Dennis Andricks, fullback, plowed over.

Jake Webster kicked ejoal. The second period had just opened when Leo Daniels, great little sophomore, sprinted 51 yards with a Rice punt, dancing like a faker on coals as he shot down the sidelines avoiding; Kice tacklcrs. After he stopped on the Owl 24, Daniels fired a pass on the next play to Rogers for the second touchdown. Less than a minute remained ni the first half when Webster shot a 54-yard pass to Sterling on the six. Daniels then chunked to Rogers again for the last score.

Rice drove 59 yards in the final quarter for its tally. Kansas Upsets K. State, 20-16 LAWRENCE, Nov. 15 Denzel GIbbens, a speedy substitute halfback, personally turned the ball game into a madhouse as the underdog University of Kansas Jayhawkers exploded to defeat Kansas State, 20 to 16. in a Big Six conference game played before 10,400.

The 162-pound scatter, named gams captain although he did not get to start, streaked 83 yards with the kickoff in the early minutes of the fourth period to give the Jayhawkers a 14 to 13 edge after Marvin Vandaveer's kick from placement caromed off the heads of linemen and spun dizzily for the extra point Trailing-, 16 to 14, following Earl Williams' field goal for Kansas State, the Jayhawkers surged down the field on passes and with the ball on the K. State 27, Ralph Miller hit Glbbens who gyrated about 15 yards to cross the double stripe and put the game on ice for the Jayhawkers with three minutes to play. Sterling City Qrabs Dist. Six-Man Crown Sterling City sports the crown for district 8 six-man football, having closed out the schedule Friday with a 35-13 victory over Coahoma to keep its standing 1.000 per cent. F.

C. Burnett's boys chalked up seven wins with no losses during the district play. While the champs were winning, second place Forsan was racking up a 54-14 triumph over Garner, Garden City was trouncing Westbrook, 34-13, and Courtney was rolling roughshod over hapless Water Valley 64-0. The Sterling boyi have another game, meeting Garden City at Sterling Friday, but the tilt doein't count in conference play. Meanwhile, Coach Nolen Robnett at Courtney was announcing that his boys would like to take on a foe, since they have an open date.

Nearly all the Sterling lads joined in the scoring parade, Jack Mitchell accounting for a touchdown and a point; Davis getting a touchdown; Churchill getting: a touchdown and adding two points, Dawson gathering two touchdowns and Fred Mitchell adding two points. It was clearly Sterling's game after the first quarter, during which timn Coahoma scored twice, once on a pass Interception and again as result at Interference decision near the goal line. Forsan tallied seven first downs to Garner's 14 In running up its victory. Ray Dunlap, star fullback for the oil town, was back In the lineup after missing the crucial Sterling City game last week because of an injured leg; and he scored two one on a 70-yard run after a pass interception. Wadsworth caught three pay-off passes from Holt, Long took another of Holt's scoring heaves and got five extra points out of six attempts.

In the Garden City victory, F. Cox scored four of the Glasscock lads' touchdowns, intercepting a pass, and adding two more tallies with runs. Westbrook's two tallies came on spectacular runs by Anderson, In each case for about 50 yards. Courtney had no trouble In pushing Water 'Valley around for the 64-0 finale, scoring at will. The district final standings: W.

L. Pet. Sterling City 7 0 1.000 Forsan 6 1 .857 Coahoma Vi 5 2 .710 Courtney 4 3 .570 Garner ..3 4 .430 Garden City 2 5 .285 Weitbrook 1 6 .143 WaUr Valley 0 .000 Many Others Hit Trail Hoping To Bag A Deer Although there is a record supply of deer in the brush country this year, the population should cut pretty far If the number of hunters streaking southward and westward out of Big Spring the last two days can be taken as an Indication. Dozens of local men hit the road Friday, Saturday and Saturday night In order to encamped and ready for an early start at the game when the deer Mason opens at dawn Sunday. The rough country of Davit and adjoining mountains seemed to share equal popularity with the hill country around Mason with Big Spring men.

Local sporting goods dealers re- iporis The Big Spring Daily Herald PAGE EIGHT Big Spring, Texas, Sunday, November 16, Pitt Does It Huskers Lose, LINCOLN, Nov. 15 Pitt's Edgar "Special Delivery" Jones was just that today. He won a 14 to 7 victory for the Panthers over Nebraska before 30,000 in near-perfect football weather. There were but 30 seconds to play and the score was tied at 7 to 7 when Jones broke up the ball game. Aebraska had plunged down to Pitt's 40 and Dale Bradley dropped back to pass.

He was rushed and the toss was wobbly. Jones, playing far back, raced up, took the ball off his shoe tops on the Pitt 35 and was off to victory. He spun away from one tackier, slanted to the sideline and went on to pay dirt' without a hand being laid on him. Then, in the last few seconds, he nearly did it again, but was run out of bounds. The victory was Pitts' second in seven games and the loss was Nebraska's fifth in a row, the first time the Huskers have lost that many In succession since the late '90's.

Nebraska started the scoring with a 67-yard second quarter march in which power and deception were neatly mixed. Wayne Sindt began it with a 24 yard dash, Bradley kept It alive with a third down 12 yard sprint. Then, after Sindt went to the three on a formation play, Bradley cut sharply off left end to score. Vic Schleigh, tackle, place kicked the point. Blazin' Ben Leads Canyon To 40-7 Win EL PASO, Nov.

15 Ben Collins, one of the nation's scoring and rushing leaders, led his West Texas State Buffaloes to a over Texas Mines today, scoring one touchdown on a plunge and passing for two more. Colling, not content with that, kicked four extra points, to swell his season total to 132 points. Long runs by the West Texans kept the Miners back on their heels all afternoon. Lary Sanders, fullback, skittered 24 yards for one counter, was merely a warmup for a 64-yard jaunt which netted another score. Collins passed to J.

W. -Anderson for 37 yards and the first Buffalo touchdown. In the last quarter he pitched to Walter Word who scampered 15 yards for the score. Louis Conrey plunged over from the two for the final Canyon score. The Miners drove 61 yards for their only touchdown.

Owen Price, Miner star, swept left end for the score from the eight Bill Shoopman converted. Denton Takes Third Title DENTON, Nov. 15 UP) The North Texas State Eagles took their third consecutive Lone Star conference football orown today, defeating East Texas State 15 to 8 before a homecoming crowd of 8,000. Led by co-captain and triple- threat quarterback, Eugene Wood, the Eagles took command from the start, scoring a touchdown on three tries during the first two minutes. Wood passed, punted and ran the Eagles to the tally, sprinting- 37 yards to score.

try for point was blocked. Minutes later Wood's kick from behind his own goal was blocked and the Lions scored a safety. Then taking an Eagle kickoff, the East Texans started a drive from the 50 for a touchdown. Bogue, Cook and Amburg gathered in yardage and Martin went over from the two. The try for point failed.

Wood and Power led North Texas to Its second score, passing and driving to the one whence Wood went over. Formagus kicked point The final counter came in the oeeond period when Martin was tackled behind his own goal and North Texas was given a safety. Sooners Hit By Missouri Steamroller COLUMBIA, Nov. 15. UP) Sophomore Maurice Wade, his flaming red hair bobbing-up and down on the green turf like a red ball dangling from a Christmas tree, scored three touchdowns today as mighty Missouri crushed Oklahoma 28 to u.

The Big Six football title and a possible bowl bid hung on the outcome, and Missouri, Ignited by its TNT trio of backs, waltzed with the honor; before a record crowd of 29,000 homecoming rooters. Wade was just a cog in the Tigers' powerful machine which was rated the nation's top running team last week and which: proved Its greatest today by rambling 303 yards to the Sooners' 53. Bunding Bob Steuber, a member of the yardage-crazy trio, had an average 5.5 yards In 20 times with the ball. Harry Ice, the other unit, made 3.1 with 11 runs and springy Wade was credited with 6 In 19 carries. Missouri gave a hint of what to expect in a dazzling first quarter.

Wade bounced out of the trickey formation and weaved down the field for a 23-yard scoring: dash. The crowd had caught its breath when Steuber caught gluey-fingered Bert Ekern, an end, with a 28-yard pass for another tally. Relentlessly, the Tigers scored agein in the third and the fourth as the Sooners, streaming onto the field in units, collapsed. Steuber converted perfectly from placement after each touchdown. Tech Crushes St.

Louis U. LUBBOCK, Nov. 15 The Texas Tech Red Raiders today crushed the aadly outclassed St. Louis University Blllikens, 46 to 6. St.

Louis was saved a shutout with a touchdown in the last ten seconds of the game, climaxing- a passing attack headed by Dick Weber. He had been tossing passes all. afternoon, comprising St. Louis' only effective offense, and he whipped four to Denny Stlth, substitute back, and End Bob Osterholt to cover nearly 65 yards and a touchdown. A perfectly executed screen pass, Weber to Stlth, put the ball on Tech's sight, and on the next play he passed over the line to Osterholt.

The try for point was blocked. Texas Tech's first team was withdrawn, after driving 68 yards for a touchdown late In the first period, and was never used again. ported a large number of hunters getting licenses near the -week's end as they yielded to the call of the wild. L. Cooper joined a friend at Odessa for a jaunt to the Davis mountains, a locale which also drew favor from a party Including Sonny Edwards, E.

P. Driver and Curtis Driver. Mark Harwell, A. E. Suggs and John Smith were in a heading for a lease near San Antonio.

Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Moore joined other friends for a trip to Mason county's brushy hills.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stolts, former residents here, but now of Wichita Falls, went to another section of the Hill country Llano.

T. B. Atkins ana an Amarillo friend went to Bob Needham, local soil conservation service employe, joined three friends from the SCS office at San Angelo for a trip to the Chisos range. R. C.

Wade and Leslie Christensen got together for a trip to Mason, as did M. Tolbert and A. B. Harlem. Dr.

P. W. Malone yielded at the last minute to the hunting urge and joined the party of R. T. Finer, Elton Taylor, G.

H. Hayward, et al, who will hunt in the Davis mountains. Bill Groan favored that section also, as did L. J. Stewart.

Ralph Neill and W. E. Plunkett are hunting at Mason; Jra Shroyer and Harry Montgomery went to San Saba; W. H. Coleman is somewhere in the Hill country.

Milton Broughton headed a large party going to Mason county. Other local men in his group Included Martelle McDonald, G. C. Broughton and Henry Long. Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Wade were planning to try Menard and Kerrville hills, and Cecil Long and Ross Hill of Elbow headed for Mason county. Among those hunters who took advantage of the earlier New Mexico season to hunt there was Roy Freeman, who along with his brothers hunted west of Santa Fe.

They brought back one four point and one seven-point deer, the latter dressing- out 10 pounds. LISTEN TO OBIE BRISTOW'S FOOTBALL BROADCAST Tate Bristow Insurance Loans Every Thursday, 7:15 p. m. ERST Wesleyan Trims Trinity, 39-0 FORT WORTH, Nov. 15 Texas Wesleyan's high-geared Rams pleased a homecoming crowd of several thousand here this afternoon by trimming Trinity University, 39-0.

After racking up a 26-0 margin at the half, Coach Gus Miller's Rams toyed with the outclassed visitors. The Rams piled up a 19-5 first down advantage. The victory enabled the Wesleyans to remain far ahead of all other Texas conference opponents in scoring. T. W.

C. has tabulated 201 points In-eight games. Marquette Blasts N. Mexico, 34-0 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 15 UP) Marquette had little trouble disposing of New Mexico in an intersectional football game before 12,000 fans today, scoring in every period to grind out a 34 to 0 victory.

The Golden Avalanche used forward passes and a ground attack with equal effectiveness, scoring through the air on three occasions and plunging for scores on two others. New Mexico never threatened and was in Marquette territory only Ponies Best Porkers By 14-7 Count Arkansas Loses First Homecoming Game In 10 Years FAYETTEVILJJE, Nov. 15 (AP) Arkansas' Razorbacks failed to win a Southwest, Conference homecoming game for the first ime in ten years as the Southern Methodist toppled them before 9,000 fans in Razorback stadium today, 14 to 7. The Mustangs, who got their first conference victory of the year in their third try, held a two to one advantage In a thrill- packed, aerial-touchdown battle, scoring in the first period on a 49-yard toss and In the fourth quarter on a 37-yard heave. The Razorbacks got their score on a short throw of five yards just- after the final stanza opened.

SMU's Preston Johnston punted the Mustangs into position for their first score, getting slightly the better of Arkansas' Mereditk Jones. With the ball resting on the Porkers' 49 after seven minutes of play, Back Cliff Hagerman found Back Lendon Davis in the open and Davis took the ball 15 yards short of the goal line, then raced over. Early in the last half Johnston returned the Arkansas kickoff 28 yards, then completed a 10-yard aerial to End Roland Goss, but a penalty forced a 45-yard kick by Johnston which, added to clipping penalty distance, but the Porkers back on their own 4. The Porkers took advantage of a fumble after an exchange of 1 punts, a few minutes later, with Guard John Button gathering In the ball that Hagerman'dropped on Arkansas' 45. A 25-yard gain on a lateral.

Forte to Back Louis Ramsay, went for naught when the Mustangs held and took over on their own 30, but after 40- yard punt by Johnston, D. P. Jones hit his mark for a 40-yard aerial to Adams and then combined with Babe Cialone for a first down on the SMU 18 as the period closed. Forte came through with a to Ramsay, and then before the Mustangs got set for more aerials, shot a 5-yard touchdown toss to End Clayton Wynne, a substitute. SMU's Back Abel completed three lightning aerials, that spelled victory for hit team.

Tunnell Grabbed the first for 15 yards Back Hardy Miller the second for 20 yards and still 37 yards away from the Arkansas goal, End Kelly Simpson grabbed the scoring heave with four minutes left to play. OJTLV FIVE UEFT By the Associated Frew The undefeated, untied roster ot Texas schoolboy football rested at five teams Saturday night at the end of the most upsetting weekend of the season. Waco and Conroe fell from grace and Masonic Home faded from the picture because of eligibility. Want Easy Starting These Cold Days Ahead? Then You'll Need A Powerful Goodyear Battery TROY GEFFORD 214 W. 3rd Phone 563 Hawkinson Tread Saves Money Saves Rubber Of Your Good Tires Is Left When Smooth Vulcanizing Any Size Tire Bring Your Tractor Tires To Us For Vulcanizing TftlAll KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Price To Sell PHILLIPS TIRE COMPANY 311E.

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