Amarillo Daily News from Amarillo, Texas • Page 5

MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 28. THE AMARILLO PATT.Y HEWS. AMARILLO. TPCA8 PAGg rtra CURTICEMEN GUN FOR COWBOYS est Texas Buffs Play H-SU Eleven Saturday Down at West Texas State, they reach the big middle ol the Buffaloes' football ambitions Saturday afternoon.

You've heard how (he Rice Owls would rather beat Texas than win the Southwest Conference title, how Texas, would rather beat the Aggies than be national champions, how a state championship is an anti-climax to Lubbock when the Westerners beat the Sandies-- WeD, sir, that's the way it is with these Buffaloes of fiery, colorful Coach Jack.Curtice when anyone mentions the Hardin-Simmons Cow- boys. Last year the Buffs had the cow- boys beat until the last two rain- utes when a frantically thrown pass gave Hardin-Simmons the frame 18 to 13. i This year the Buffaloes have play- ed a whole lot of the time think- Ing about this game coming up with the Cowboys. And, well, they might think of the Cowboys, too. Coach Frank Kim brough's gang is on the rampage again and is undefeated and untied in four tests.

Cowboys Like Bootleg The Cowboys are a slick crew of maneuverers. Every rival knows of their fondness for the tried and true bootleg play and their penchant for pulling the unexpected, orthodox or not. Coach Curtice's Buffaloes are a fine team this year, but whether in the class with the Cow- i remains to be seen. They are i tacklers and vicious blockers "up in the. line of scrimmage.

But they are lax on pass defense and down-the-field blocking. Although Coach Kimbrough, who sat in the press box last week when the Buffaloes gave the St. Bene. diet's Havens a 40 to 14 lacing, Is a confirmed blues singer, the Cowboys record this season is such that they rate well among the top 75' teams in the nation. Scouts Buffs In their first game, the'Cowboys up against Daniel Baker, winning handily 33 to 0.

the Waddles" went over to Shreveport and put the skids under "the Centenary Gents 15 to 13. The Arizona State Bulldogs of Tempe, the same team which beat the Buffs 19 to 12, next felt the sting in the swift attack and went down 17 to 0 before the onrushing Cowboys. Two weeks the Cowhands dumped the Texas School of Mines 12 to 6 for their-fourth victory in a and then began resting for the Buffaloes. That Kimbrough is aware of the Buffs attitude toward the Cowboys is seen in the fact that He has sonally scouted'the 'Curticeraen three times this season' Thriller Forecast, Amarillo and Panhandle fans who saw Tempe beat the Buffs here can't conceive of West Texas being able, to handle the Cowboys who held the Arizona eleven scoreless. Keeping those Bulldogs from scor- inc.

is man-sized job: for body's football team and the Cow- ys handled that job in a big -way. J- owever; the Buffs have been im' proving right along; and 'they know that Cowboys are going to be the toughest they've met yet. Keeping in mind tha? the Buffs A. S.KuSSEf.1. TOUCHDOWN TWINS-Here are the two big reasons why the Hardin- Simmons Cowboys score more points than their opponents.

Owen Goodnight and L.B. Bussell are passers, punters and exceptionally fine ball carriers. These two will play big roles in the annual West Texas State-Hardin-Simmons grid classic which will be played next Saturday afternoon at Canyon. have been pointing for this game al season, don't Be' surprised If thai game Saturday at Canyon turns oui to be the most thrilling college grid contest ever played in the Panhandle. Ted Lokey Bowlers Hold lead In Tourney's First Firing After almost 21 hours of intermittent firing at Louie's Alleys, Ted Lokey.

Tire Company's quintet held the-highest score of the weekend in the Third Annual Panhandle Open Bowling Tournament, with two more weekends left for the mart to The Lokeymen toppled.2,927 tenpins to take a wide margin of leadership in tlje class A division. Techsans Play Miami Friday LUBBOCK, Oct. 27--Texas Tec, undefeated Red Raiders will'sti for their fifth consecutive here Friday night when they tac 1 the University of Miami Hurrican at 8:30 Not bnly will mercury-hipped Red Raiders be ba tling every inch of trie ground defend'their unmarred record, there is a little matter of reven since Miami whipped Tech last se, son in bruising, 19 to 0, game Miami. i A capacity, crowd is expected 1 see Friday night's intersection struggle since the Red Raiders defeated record and high seorlr rffense has caught the fancy ai of West Texas fando The. Bed Raiders return horn Monday from their 20 to 13 victo over the Marquette Hilltoppers Big Charlie Dvorace 198-pound fullback who scored ts of Tech's touchdowns against Ma quette, returned "in sound physic shape and will start against Hurricanes.

E. J. McKnight, bri Itant offensive end who is leadi the Tech scoring parade with points, is also ready for a wha at the Honda gang. The Red Raiders have now tested Loyola of the Coast, the Di versity of Montana, the Brigha -Young Cougars and Marquette' stack up 89 points for the seaso Miami has three victories and 01 defeat this season, hasn't met which has bothered it grea ly, nad has tallied at least thr touchdowns each game. The run ning of Bill Steiner, junior, hal 'back, has featured Miami's off en in four games and Bill, with fou in four games, hope.

to continue his dazzling pace again Red Raiders. Tickets for Friday night's gam are on sale here and out-of-towr will be filled promptly Graduate Manager "Mule" of Texas Tech. NO FLAG OF IIS OWN Canada has no flag of its own The TJnloni Jack- is'flown' ther the tricolor whenthei are French speci flag used by the, governor-gen oral. I RECREATION CLUB IIUIARDS SNOOKEX Bucmenl i Clarence Wisemeyer, in the anchor position strung together singles of IBS, 198 and 225 for the high individual series--a 612. In Class team bowling, Southwestern Public Service took over the lead yesterday with 2,510 after Soil Conservation Service Saturday aight had been temporarily on top with 2,529.

lr Spring Leans Doubles Harry Hoeckendorf and W. Hall of Big Spring shot a fine 1,152 total to grab the lead in Class A doubles with Hoeckendorf leading the way with MO pins. Ed Harris-and Sam Fenberg assumed the leaders' role in Class doubles with a 1,106 score. Harris shot 591. Besides contributing to the top score in Class A doubles, Hoeckendorf also left town last night with the lead in Class A-singles.

He registered singles of 194, 191 and 226 for a 611 series. A 543 series: lor O. W. Hester of AmariHo was high enough to command the lead in Class singles firing. -His singles were 184, 187 and 173.

Two.More Weeks Sponsored by the Sports Department, the annual tenpins classic will continue through the next two weekends with crack keglers from out-of-town shooting at marks set yesterday'and Saturday night. Following are- box scores totals: Ted Lokey Tire Co. jQker 160 Ropers 173 502 174 222 ISO 586 Wismeyer: 189 198 225 612 220 169 549 .191 219 589 SM 1021 1002 2927 Ircad 2737 Totals Jann's 3 Hotel (Bis Soring) 2711 Diamond Shop, (Amartllo) 2642 Old Heidelberg Spring) 2414 iouthweitcm Public Service Ridings IBS 169 525 OS 235 167 578 Myrlclc Scely Elmo Bladcburn Totals Soil Conservation 128 131 129 139 .163 164 157 1JS 453 191 518 164 907 869. 2540 (Arnartllo) .2529 W. Bis.

163 195 154.512 Sullivan A Becrttold Amartllo)' -oper ft Douglass (Biff Spring) lamsey A'Hays (Blp'Sprlng) Iclncr Richards (Big Spring) torrey ft Fletcher '(Amarillo) Shecher WUmeyer (Amarillo) ''enberg "Tien 1152 1145 Harris (Amarillo) Aiismiu (Amarlllo) tyrlck ft Ridings (Amarillo) llsnchartt Pavlllird fAmartUo) 1036 Britten Mall 11 (AniarlHo) Hoeckehdorf (BU Spring) IM. District I Has Monopoly On Crack Teams Grace Brown Shoot Winner Compiling a score of oat of a possible 150, Grace Brown took, top honors in the flrst shoot held by the Amarillo Women's Gun Club yesterday afternoon. The club held its initial snooi on an improvised range west of the Veterans' HosplUl. Tom Templeton, well-known veteran expert of Amarillo, instructed women before the firing: commenced, s. J.

N. Chunn assisted during the ShOOt. Patricia Hathaway second with 137 points. Betty Beutel and Alice Wheaton tied for third with 117. In the team compeUUon.

Captain Edith Blbolet's side iron- over Captain Mary Chunn's group. The firing was done with a live- pound 22 rifle from a distance ot 25 yards. Seventeen participated. Football Scores Professional Pittsburgh Steelers 3, Green Bay 24. Chicago Bears 37, New York 21.

Cleveland 7, Chicago Cardinals 17. Washington 20. Detroit 14. Milwaukee chiefs 14, Boston Bears i. Columbus 17, Cincinnati 7.

Hollyarcod Panthers J3. Bears 30. Phoenix Paterson Panthers 16, Jersey City Giants 7. Newark Bears Steamrollers 0. 23, Providence Oakland Giants 0, Los Angeles Bulldogs 17.

S. Mary's (Texas) 7, Long Island TT. 14. Mt. St.

Mary's 0. La, Salle'13. Detroit 10, 0. Wentworth Mil. Academy 13, Chill- icctnft Bus.

Col. 0. Creightoa of San Francisco 0. St. Vincent 25, Canlsius 20.

John Carroll 0, Xavier 20. Canyon Smothers Dimmitt 31 lo 0 CANYON, Oct. at (Special) -Back in the whi column for the first time since their initial encounter with Lockney, the Canyon Eagles seemingly scored-at will to smother the Dimmitt Bobcats 31-0 here on Buffalo field Saturday at- ternoon. Contrary to previous games. in which most" of the scoring was done by one or two members of the team, each of the five touchdowns was made by a separate player.

Showing marked improvement was A. Pochard, who started his own touchdown march in the quarter by intercepting a Bobcat pass in the next two plays scoring standing up. Much power and drive were shown by George Vineyard. Co-captain Alva Doalc, Dean Nicholas and Co-captain Denver Farley when they all scored. Playing before a homecoming crowd, the Eagles clearly outplayed the visitors in all respects, chalking up 11 first downs to Jour.

Canyon tried six forward passes, completing three; while DImrnitt threw seven to complete Stinnett Beats Groom Pee-Wees GROOM, Oct. 27 (Special)--The Peewee team of Groom received their second defeat of the season at the hands of the strong 110- pound team of Stinnett on Fireman's Melrt. in aroom, Friday night, after having lost to. the Maverick Club in Amarillo on Tuesday. The scpre'6f Friday night's 6 to 0.

"Much of the game was played in midfieid with the Stinnett team advancing 1 within tee line only "once and continued the drive to score their lone touchdown, while the Groom boys advanced the ball within their opponents' 20-yard line four times but each time the. offense bogged, down. Groom Sextet Wins 16th in Row GROOM, Oct. 27 (Special)--The highly touted six-man Mam of this small high school won their 10th straight football game from Adrian on the Longhorn's home field by the decisive score of 44 8, Friday afternoon. Many long inns and scoring plays were featured by the local boys.

The starting line-up played only the beginning quarter and a few minutes of the last quarter. The Groom six meets the Alanreed crew on the local field Thursday night, October 31st Island Trims St. Mary's Rattlers NEW YORK, Oct. 77 (ff)--Long Island -University- scored lit-third victory of a perfect season today when It defeated the touring. St Mary't University Rattlers; M-7, before at Ebbtts Field.

The Texans gained their -only touchdown on the'second play of fourth quarter when.Curtis Sandig crossed from' LJ.U.'s 14 to climax a 68-yard doSHlieid dr and kicked the extra point. TTruguay plans to devote 40,000 acres to agricultural colonization. JId Lewis Hunter (Arnarlllo) 2526 Blackstone Cleaners ..2367 A DOUBLES I. HocckenOort 640 565 Douglus (Big Spring) 601 Ramsey (Big WIsmejer (Amarillo) 57a Howze (BI8 Spring) 563 Bechtold. (Amarillo) 539 Rogers (Amarlllo) Lopcr (Bis -Spring)).

532 Tower (AmHrillo) 527 Hecner (Big Spring) (Big Spring) Rorfey (Amarillo) Zimmerman (Amarillo) 503 Wnttler (Big Spring Sulllvui (Amarillo) 473 Rlch.rt (l( Spring CLAS9 SINGLES i. (Amartllo) Fenberg (Amarillo) Harris (Arnartllo) Brltton (Amirtllo) ounds (Amartllo) Malm (Amarillo) Hays Spring) IM 172 S43 IM 117 172 543 Plainview Wins Historic Game Bj- JERRY MAUN are 17 undefeated and untied high school football teams in the Class A A division of the Texas Interscholastic League--and three of these, are District One outfits. This trio of District One leaders re: Plainview Bulldogs. Lubbock Amarillo Golden Sandstorm. Plainview is listed first on purpose.

These Bulldogs are making history. Last week, for the first time during the decade Plainview and Pampa have been rivals in District One. the Bulldogs whipped the Harvesters. Flalnview. Victory No Fluke There was nothing flukish about Plainview's victory over Pampa.

The Bulldogs won their history-making victory in impressive fashion. Then- attack featured the end running of Hoeffer and the line smashing of Mason. Not once did the her two backs. Brisham and Malone carry the ball--they blocked, and did yeoman service, too. Plainview.

once the doormat of the district, thus has established itself as a team to" contend with. The Bulldogs have won six "straight victories over Bowie, a Quanah, Lamesa, Ysleta and Pampa. That record compares favorably with Lubock's and Amarillo's. Westerners Look Formidabl- The Westerners, looking more and more formidable each time out, really rolled out their hea.vily- manned offensive last- week to trounce the Borgcr Bulldogs 51 to 0. It was a case of turning loose Bounding McKinnon and Lumbering Leete Jackson, as fine a pair of ball-toters as-any in the state.

Whereas Plainview and Lubbock scored impressive conference tories, the Golden Sandstorm frankly didn't look so hot in beating the North Side Steers in a practice Although the Sandies scored a 19 to 7 win over the Steers, they had more trouble and no little dll- ficulty in. doing so. The Steers were trimmed early in the season 14 to 0 by Lubbock. This week the Sandstorm opens its district schedule at Borger. Naturally, these.Bulldogs will be'steamed up for the Sandies' visit and it is quite likely AmariHo will meet with much more' resistance than the Eargans displayed against Lubbock.

The Westerners journey to Pampa for their second conference The Harvesters will be smarting from the Plainview defeat and Lubbock lads will have a tougher time than they had last week. Plainview will, entertain the Big Spring Steers in a non-conference contest on the Bulldog's gridiron. The District One dope table: Last WMk Luc-bock 51. Borger 0. Plainview 0.

Amarillo 19. North Side 7. Foil Season Standings Team-- W. L. T.

Pet. pts. Opp. Plainview 6 Lubbocfc 6 AmariHo 6 Boreer 3 1.000 123 0 1.000 M4 0 1.000 157 0 .500 82 1 .200 35 Fampa Schedule Friday Amarillo at Boiger. Lubbocfc at Pampa.

Big sprlr-g at Plainview. Season's Complete Records PlainvlRW BQWle (El Paso) 33. Electra 0: 13, Quanah 6: 21, Lamtsa 13: 27. Yfcleu 10. Pampa 0.

Odessa 6: 14. Side 13 Big Spring 0: 13, vernon 40, Hobbs (N. 51, Borgcr 0. AMARH.LO--26. Quanah 19, Fort Worth Pol? 0: IS.

Cnpltol Hill (OUa. City) 20. Austin (El Paso) 37, Normsa (Qkla.) 19, North Side 7. BORGER--37, ShamrocK 0.. Quanah 12; 25, HoIHs (Okla.) 0: 20, Panhandle 13; 0.

Hobbs (N. 14; Lub 51. Pampa--0. Chlldresi 12; 7, Vernon 13; 8. Olney 32; 6.

Bowie (El Paso) 13, El Paso Hiih 13; 0, Plainview 10. Chicago Bears Strafe Giants 27 The Chicago Bears, as devastating as a fleet of bombing planes, strafed the New York Giants all over the Polo Srounds gridiron today.for a 37 to 21 National Pro League Green Bay Turns on Heat T5LWAUKEE. Oct. 27. WJ--The Green Bay Packers, held in check 'or three quarters by a fighting Pittsburgh team, turned on the leat In the closing period to defeat Steelers, 24 to 3 In a National Professional League football game before.

14,000 here today. Detroit Blanks Viltanova 10-0 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27 W) -Prank Hayes' 31-yard field goal and a blocked kick that led to. a touchdown gave undefeated and untied of Detroit a 10 to 0 vic- ory over Vlllanova today before the. largest home crowd in Villanova's history.

The blocked kick set up AI Chesquire's touchdown plunge for the line. Cardinals Upset Cleveland Rams CHICAGO, Oct. 27 WV-The battling Chicago Cardinals came up today with a mild upset In the Na- Professional Football League football race, hanging a 17 to 7 defeat on the Cleveland Rams before a slim crowd of 10,313. Aggies To Start Payoff Drive Schoolboy Grid Pace Quickens By'HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Staff The Texas schoolboy touchdown lumbers into the turn to November's crucial stretch with nine outstanding teams dotting the rocky trail along which all but 17 have stumbled.

As they hitched up their moleskins for the showdown, these stood out with their records of skill and power: Amarillo. Lubbock, Plalm-iew, Sherman. Paris. Masonic Home (Port Worth) Stephenville, Jelf Davis (Houston), Austin and Corpus christi. All are undefeated and untied and three of them--Masonic Home.

Jeff Davis and Austin--are unscored on. Pushing rapidly to the forefront are two teams that hold the immediate past state championships. Lubbock's mighty Westerners, gaining momentum with each game, and the Corpus Christi Buccaneers, crushing up from the Gulf coast with the finesse that marked Hie 1838 title team, have shown they are tho outfits to beat in the upper and lower brackets, Paris Crowds Sherman Lubbock crunched aside the hopes of Borger to the rhythm of Leete Jackson's flying feet in a 51-0 rout. Corpus Christi ran its total points scored to 199 with a 26-0 muddy- field victory over Port Worth Tech last' week. Amarillo was not impressive in beating North Side (Fort Worth).

19-7, in view of the letter's recent record. But the Sandies still, are the powers of the Panhandle. Sherman's mighty Bearcats top the scoring swath with 261 points in seven games and Stcphenville's Yellow Jackets--the "upstarts" tie campaign--are second with 212 In six But Sherman for: top recognition in North Texas is Paris which last week went to Oklahoma and beat Hugo 42-0 to roll its total to 163 for the season while holding the opposition to six points. Stephenville bounced over Cisco 13-0 with Barney Welch, the leading Class A A scorer, adding six points to total. to.

make it 114. His duel with Cisco's Coy Warren was something worth going to see. Warren was a great performer for Cisco but have the help. Longvicw's Loos Is Surprise Jeff Davis smashed San Antonio Tech 40-0. while Masonic Home- and Austin did not have games last Upsets, were numerous with Longview's 14-7 loss to Kllgore the state's surprise.

It tumbled the Lobes from the ranks of the unbeaten and untied and left Tyler at the top of the District 11 Fifteen teams remain with perfect records. In addition -to those previously mentioned, arc Plainview, Lufkin, Woodrow Wilson (Dallas) South -Park- (Beaumont). Kcrrville and Harlingen. Lamar (Houston) and Kilgore are undefeated but have been tied. Seven districts have, undisputed leaders in conference play, they" being Big Spring in District 3.

Woodrow. Wilson In District 8, Stephen- vine in District 8, Waxahachie in District 10, Tyler in District 11, Jeff Davis in District 13 arid Corpus Christi in the north zone of District 16. Last week's results by districts: Pampa 51. Borger 0: AmariHo 19, North Side (Port Worth) 7. 2--Graham 33.

Elfctra 0: Wichita Falls 6. Chlidress 0: Vernon 12, Burkburnett 0: Quanah M. olney 7. 3--Big Spring 6, Midland Lamesa 14, San Arigelo Swcetwater 24, Abl- 4--El" Paso High Tulcta 0: Bowie (El Paso) 14. Hobta, N.

14 (Tie): Austin (El Paso) 13, Boswell, N. 13 (tie). 5--fihermsn 20, Denbon 7: Bonham 26. Commerce 0: Paris 42. Hugo.

Arlington (Fort worth) 7, Gainesville 6. 6--Denton fi; Greenville 34, McKtnnej Highland Park (Dallas) 7. Sulphur Springs C. Surly Porkers Foe Saturday By FEUX R. MCKNIGHT DALLAS.

Oct. 17 W)--Rattled to the but still OI the situation, undefeated, willed Texas A. and M. next Saturday sUrU the payoff drive. Feared, unpredictable Arkansas, a team that-only -Saturday did the Impossible "in Ihe last few minutes and whipped unbeaten Mississippi, toss Coltefe Station to xek the moat frlied hide In football.

On successive weekends, the Ag- gies must hurdle Arkansas. Southern Methodist. Rice and Texas to finish out two full seasons of unbeaten nerve-wracking string of consecutive victories now stands at sixteen--after the 14-7 destruction of Baylor. The poise of the Aggie team rose to surface to give them the Baylor decision. Biffed by a line that was charging like a tiger at the finish, the Aggies had to show ail their tricks to win.

In the final analysis, it was their experience and calmness under fire that got the job done. Dark moments were many, despite their overwhelming statistical they gladly left Baylor's grid pasture. One drive led by Big John Kimbrough and Bill Conatser and a sudden aerial spurt featuring reserves Marland Jeffrey and Bill Henderson, gave them touchdowns and a 14-0 lead. But Baylor stormed back behind Jim Wilt and Dwight Parks to score--and then scare the Aggies silly with long aerials. The crash of Texas was another loud nolsu-ol an upsetting end.

That grand Rice teem, drawlln' Jess Neely'a surprise boyu, simply outplayed the Longhorns In their 13 to 0 victory. Jack Drain was Just a number.to the Owls. T. A. Weems was Juts man they couldn't ban die to tUe Texans.

Rice, the dark horse at the start, is as real as sunshine now. It is fine, coordinated machine, able to move by running as well as passing. In iact, the Owls tried only three paiws when they discovered runs would take care of Texas. Next Saturday they, should romp over. Texas and I.

at Houston but Texas, slightly deflated but not disheartened, has the top assignment of the day--doing business with Southern Methodist at Austin The Methodists, trying desperately to get a bag full of cripples in condition, were idle last Saturday unbeaten, tied 'by put, 1 Still from the terrific scrap agc.inst the Aggies, the Texas Christians a stunning 0-7 defeat from underdog They must recover, and quickly, to be in the gnme with a very sound Baylor team at Port 7--Poly (Tort Worth) (Pott Worth) Paschal --Woodrow Wilson (Dullfta) Adamson (Dallaa) 0: Sani Houston (Houston) 14, North Dallas 13. B--Breckenrldge 58, Ranger Steph- envllle 13, CUco Mineral Wells 7, Brownwood 0. 10--Corelcana 14. Waco Waxahachfe 2, Bryan 0: TVmple 6. Clebume 0.

11--Athens 28, Marshall 13; Kllgorc 14. Longvlfiw 7: Tyler 6, Texarkana 0. 12--Jackaonvllle 13. Hacogdochts Henderson 21, Palestine Luflcln 33, Livingston 7. 13--San Jaclnto (Houston) 13, Mllb; (Houston) Austin (Houston) s.

La- Tiar (Houston) 6, (tie); Lake Charles, 21, Reagan (Houston) 0: CavU 'Houston) 40, San Antonio Tech 0. 14--Galveston 29, Conroe Beaumont 13, Goose CrceJc Port Arthur 55, Orange 0. 15--Bracfcenrldge (San Antonio) 31. Laredo Jeircrzon (San 12, Harlandale (San'Antonio) 6. 16--Corpus chrlstl 26, Fort Worth Tech Klngsvllle 26.

EeovlIIe T. Har- Ingen 7, McAUen Brownsville 0. GUdewatcr 6, FIRE ENGINE MILK WAGON Italian farmers use a fire-ensine type of milk wagon to deliver their product to a milk depot. The milk carried in the huge "fire-box" part of the McLean Tigers Drub Lefors Pirates 47-14 MctEAN, Oct. 27 (Special)-Coach "Cricket" Christian's McLean Tigers romped over the Lefors Pirates PriOay night for a 17 to .14 SIEGE COMMEMORATED The British-Residency at.

Lucknow, India, flies the TJnion Jack: night and day in memory of the historic siege of that city during the Indian mutiny. J. S. Orders More Tungsten China, Oct. 27 States of approximately 510,000,000 worth of tungsten, said to be necessitated by revised estimates of United States r.twfc,; WM dlsclowd tonight by authoritative Chinese sources.

China has sent of. em- brolderies to the United The Tigers scored early in the first half, followed by Lefors, scoring again with again Iicfors. following up, 'cloning the half M-all. In the second half the Tigers loosed all they had and really went to town. It was McUan's game from then on.

Lee the sparkplug for the Tigers making four touchdowns, with Cooke, Isom and Back scoring one each. Braxton' kicked five of the extra points. Dwightsand Braxton showed up well on defense for the Tigers and EarharUhiid Ammons starred for the Pirates. With 47 to victory over Wellington week, the Tigers have a record of D4 points in two games, USB: of lumber from the United States Is increulni in Switzerland, Powell To Grapple Wild Irishman Friday Night With one minor, cliange made In the card overnight, the News Sports Department proudly presents In behalf of Dutch Mantel), the grand Id man of wrestling in Amarillo and the U. 3.

Danny McShaln and Chuck Powell In a main evtnt mot bout for Friday night at the National Guard Armory- The hellion 01 he resined canvas who has won nd lost the light-heavyweight humpionshlp a number of times in he past two years wired in Thursay that he was coming to Ama- Illo to visit Promoter Mantell In the hospital, and offered to wrestle this week if It could be arranged. Since Danny can't get here until Friday, this week's grapple shov; was moved up Thursday night light. Getting fin opponent for McShaln as no problem at all. The Birmingham Bomber, late of the U. S.

Army where he was a hard-bolted crgeant, has been running wild aver the best opposition Promoter Hantcll could uncover. He tred the ans last week with a victory over Jones, and Immediately nominated himself for a bout with mcoiiaia Jones was originally slated lor a upporliiiR bout on this week's card, sut notified Dutch's, lieutenants that he would He unnoic 0 be' here. Consequently, the card was rearranged to pair Prince Omar and Joe Banaskl In the semi-final, Tinman and Tex Baser In 1 special event, and Don Carver ind Whiskers Matone I the 8 rclock opener. Friday night's the time and the National Guard Armory's the place. ledskins Beat Detroit Pros DETROIT, 27.

(IP)--Dick Todd's 16-yard: dash for a touchdown In Ihe eHrly minutes of the fourth quarter today enabled the rVashington Hedsklns to from behind and defeat the Detroit Lions 20 to 14, In a National Professional 'ootball League game played bc- ore of 28,901. 'Spec'Stewart Invades Mexico Oct. 27 (Special) -Verne seven-time New Mexico state golf champion and for five years holder of the Southwestern links title, announced in Clovis Saturday that he had decided to accept an Invitation to the championship tournament or the Republic of Mexico city this coming weekend. Stewart, visiting here a short time Saturday, said he would fly from Roswell this week to Mexico City and will compete. In the tournament there on Thursday, Friday.

Saturday and Sunday. October 31, ember 1, 2 and 3. Governor John E. Miles said In a telephpt with lals of tin. state school tax division, with which Stewart is employed, that he felt it a "great honor for both the state to receive the invitation." Miles granted Stewart leave from his position for the tournament ana pointed out that 'felt It would promote better relations between the Republic of Mexico and the U.

8. A. and particularly New Mexico." The championship links meet or the Republic of Mexico annually draws such outstanding -United States golfers as Johnny Goodman, Johnny Dawscn and the top golfers of the Southern nation. The former Clovis man, besides having held the' state crown lor seven years and the championship of the: Southwestern golfing region for five years, was also semifinalist and medalist in the Western Amateur Championship tourney held in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, last year. He was captain of the Stanford golf team and played on the same team of hlth Lawson nationally known club swinger, was a Stewart was also low qualifier In the U.

8. National Amateur tourney in 1933. Stewart, 27 years old, participated In the annual West Texas-New Mexico Open tournament here In Clpvk in 1933 and was defeated by Champion Bcnriie Adams, then of Hobbs, one down. He formerly worked here. The last meet In which the champion wesi artlclpated was.

the SouOi- 'toumament in Albuquerque last August, in which he defeated Bobbie Arizona sute champion for several years, 11 and 10 for the title, Hundreds of Boy Scouts are helping In forestry work In Scotland. Ail ENTIRELY DIFFERENT SINUS TREATMENT! DAVISS DROPS (a nual wral) contains HO epnedrlne or oil, used In or sinus sinus application with BOOLYfORM and Ib 5-way action. Coats a treatment. Nejt time, be different. "ASK A ma." Southwest Grid Dope Summary from spot the usual to Friday -till Srason O.

W. Tesas A. 5 5 South. amnodts'. 4 3 U.

of 5 4 Rtce 4 3 Baylor 5 3 Arkansas 3 Chrktlai Texas A. 2 3 Rice 1 1 0 1 0 TCX.I Christian 2 1 3 1 2 12 37; ,2 0 2 0 13 28 count one-half game in iUndlnsa-i Nut Saturday's Games At AuaUa Southern Mothodist vs. OXR3. At Collcsn Station: A At Fort Worlh: Baylor Texas; Christian. At Houston: Texas A.

and I. vs. Klce. UU Wettt'K Texas A. M.

Baylor J. Rice 13, Texax 0. Arfcniwns 21. 20. "'irmlan 0.

Clovis, Amarillo. Vans Tie 13-13 S7--Scoring twice the lourth quarter, the Olovis Wildcats came from behind to a 13-13 tie with the Amarillo Yannl- here Friday night. The Yannlgans took two-touchdown lead In the third'period with Glenn Quattlebaum flinging payoff pass to Quarterback rmnk Wll- lams, and Williams tossing a scoring aerial to End Bobby Williamson. Can ft rente Standing L. T.

PU. 0 0 109 20) 0 1 56 33i 1 0 9 2 4 2 1 0 67 15' 2 0 61 S3; 2 0 71 67, 3 0 83 SS.r a. w. L. T.

Pts. 35 13 21 27 Tulsa 7. TMim Chrl Lcadlnf Scoren Klmbrmi8h.A.*M..fb 5 0 I'D PATFG TP Bi-ylqr, fttce, Grain. Texas, rib, Harklna. Texas, -ft).

Thomnson, A.AM., hb 3 3 0 Qrumlcy, Rice, Ib Silverlon Beats Canyon Calves SILVEETON, Oct.27:(6n'ecIaO-- The Sllverton Owls trampled thE Canyon Calves here Btlday 28 to.O first touchdown was scored in: the Ilret quarter by Jack Burleson after a 70-yard John Ed 1 Bain place kicked for extra point: In the second quarter Tarzan Qulilin crashed off tacklo for eight yards and more points Grady Martin carried the ball over on fake placement for. extra polritj, Early In the third period Mar- i tin caught a 23-yard pass Oulnn Williamson and ran the other 1 13 yards for the third touchdowns Bain kicked for extra point. In the fourth Williamson up 30 yards on a triple-spinner pjaj, around end to start, an 82-yarci' march lor the fourth touchdowns' with QuilHn carrying tlio ball Martin passed for extra point. 'The Owls will meet the Matadol, Matadors next Thursday night Matn3or. Matador Is team; SHvcrton Class I THEATRE TICKETS TO SCB EITHER SHOW I i TJOKCT with rach J-timt Alt J-TIOKBTS with tach Ad (or lonien.

CASH ADS ONLt) with Globe-News Want Ads PLUTO CARTOON XXX MEDICO NEWS A I I OCT. 31--2 BIG CHILLEBSf "HAUNTED KARLCFF HOUSE" "BEFORE I HAn'G" SfRIAL NEWS.