Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 13

untfax, Novtmbtr 14, 194S jfUCSOM I i FACE MILI1 POLICE TEAM BOB RUMAN STARS AS FORT RILEY BEATS Eight Races Feature Opening Of Rillito Race Track Today FORT WARREN, 14-7 North Texas Aggies Plaster Hapless Texas Tech, 34-14 LUBBOCK, Nov. 13. (JP) The North Texas Agricultural College naval team scored three touchdowns in the final quarter to beat Texas Tech's Red Raiders, 34-14, here today before 3,600 spectators. The Raiders took an early two-touchdown lead. The Aggies followed with a second period touchdown when Weather- TOUCH GRID LEAGUE Eight races will top the card this afternoon when the new Rillito race track, operated by the Tucson Racing Association, opens at North First avenue and River road.

A quarter-mile match race will bring together Chlcaro, owned ENTERS SIXTH WEEK ford took a 40-yard pass from jIAKE DEBUT AT RANDOLPH PARK Tornadoes Boast Classy Array of Ex-College Gridiron Stars By HILL LUCAS Tucson grid fans will- discover what they can expect of the gadoes, semi-pro team being ied by Marvin Clemens, city Nation director, when the new Ceation makes its debut at 3 'V today at Randolph Park the Tucson Negro Military Police- remens has dubbed the team the Tornadoes because he says that Iiv- down here are not accustomed tornadoes and that his outfit is ire to show them something new. in has the idea that his UNBEATEN AGGIES WHIP RICE, 20-0 HOUSTON, Nov. IS. (JP) Texas A. Ms young Aggies, clearing the last hurdle before their Southwest Conference championship battle with the University of Texas on Thanksgiving day, whipped Rice Institute 20 to 0 today before 15,000 fans.

The Aggies scored In the first six minutes on six plays. Stanley (Bing) Turner, the Aggies' great kicker, scored and converted. The Aggies counted again in the third and fourth quarters. A pass interception set up A. final score, Hallmark snatching Bucky Sheffield's aerial on the Aggie 30 and sprinting to Rice's 46.

Hallmark blasted center to the 35 and Flanagan on three tries nudged to the two. Flanagan split center for the I marker. Turner's try from placement was low. by Dink Parker of Tucson, against Pav Dirt of the Rincon stock TUCSON ELEVEN DEFEATS INDIANS Hughes and ran about 40 yards. The Aggies scored again In the third, Hughes carrying the ball over on third down rrom tne one foot line.

Batchelor missed one con stables. Chicaro is the favorite but the Rincon horse has been one of The Touch Football League, sponsored by the city recreation department, will go its sixth week tomorrow with the following schedule of games: Class A Corsairs vs. Wolves at Mansfold; Porter's Red Devils vs. Blimps at Mansfeld. Class Flames vs.

Rangers at the most consistent quarter horses to ever run here. Post time will be version and made the other, leav MANHATTAN, Nov. 13 (The Centaurs of Fort Riley rolled up an amazing total of 23 first downs against three for Fort Warren, but were able to cross the goal line only twice to defeat the Broncos 14 to 7. today in a football game sponsored by the Manhattan Junior Chamber of Commerce. Keith Caywood passed to Bob Ruman, who ran 15 yards for the Centaur's first touchdown in the opening period.

Ruman pitched to Paul Duhart for their second tally in the second quarter after a series of passes and ground plays moved the ball to the one-foot line. Patton converted both extra point attempts. Ft. Warren had tied the score briefly with Marvin Comins brilliant 31-yard touchdown run and an extra point by Henry Bremmer, former Purdue star. 2 p.

m. All of the movable equipment has BEARS TUMBLE BRUINS, 13 TO 6 California Comes From Behind To Defeat UCLA Eleven By RUSS NEWLAXD BERKELEY, Nov. 13 (JP) The University of California Bears beat the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins 13 to 6 here today in a "brother, vs. brother" football match that saw the boys from the south go down fighting but not humiliated through their showing. Short-enders, the Bruins scored first, shoving over a touchdown on a sensational play engineered by one man Don big left tackle, handiest player on the field, blocked a punt then scooped up the ball to run 17 yards for' the score.

The Bears came back to cross their rival's goal line with thirty seconds to go in the second quarter and, converting the extra point, left the field at half time with a 7 to 6 advantage. They built up their margin in the. last period, thanks to alert play that saw Weeks recover a fumble by U. C. L.

left half John Roesch on the six-yard line. Bob Frisbee, California's left half, darted through right tackle for the touchdown. Frisbee also scored his team's other touchdown, going been taken from the old Moltacqua ing the Aggies trailing 13-14 at the end of the third quarter. In the fourth quarter, Hughes plunged over for one Aggie score and Batchelor plunged for the other two. track -to the new location with the grounds and facilities planned for the convenience and comfort of Field; Cougars vs.

Mus Made up of second and third string crewmen of the Tucson High School football squad, the C-Team steamrollered over the Tucson Indian School 43-0 yesterday afternoon at the high school stadium. Jack Roades raced home twice on end-runs for touchdowns, providing the outstanding performance of the game. Intercepting an Indian pass, Carlos Lopez sprinted across the goal for a touchdown. A 70-yard run on a reverse play sent Jiggs Rent over the payoff stripe. A touchdown by Tom Williams on a CO-yard run added to the Indians' growing pains.

Oscar Carrillo the spectators. 9 A three-eights mile allowance ti. tVio Irval vnkplo a Will will probably be the feature event with the stout chestnut Domino, son of My Texas Daddy, the favor snatched a pass for another score. Jim Bartlett made a 40-yard run good for the final T. D.

Among those responsible for the Tucson runaway score were Bill Tolley, Bob Boice and of course Carrillo who visited the goalposts for a touchdown early in the game. In many parts of the world where little or no gas Is available, automobiles are successfully run on power generated from charcoal gas. The latter fuel develops about 20 per cent less power than ite. He was unbeatable last year at that distance and is said to be in fine shape for the race. Escaped goldfish have been known to reach a weight of two pounds.

tangs at Mansfeld; Blue Devils vs. Warriors at Eagle Field; Pirates vs. Convicts at Mansfeld. Class Rockets Hellcats at Eagle Field; Snipers vs. Eagles at Eagle Field; also Termites vs.

Thunderbirds; Wildacts vs. Rattlesnakes at Eagle Field; Eagles vs. Comets at Mansfeld; Snipers vs. Papooses at Eagle Field; Rockets vs. Cadets at Eagle Field; Wildacts vs.

Cats at Catalina. Class Shadows vs Bullets at Eagle Field. LEAGUE STANDINGS Class Won Biblon, owned by Renee Allen of Tucson, will also have many followers as he has shown well at the coast tracks all summer. Mala Reya, is returning to the races for the first time this year in this go, and although she was the best in this division before her1 retire ment, her condition for this race is an unknown quantity. Three other consistent performers, Notoi, through the same spot for one Cherokee Chief, and Field Meddler yard.

are bound to make this race a Huskies 5 0 Porter's Red Devils 3 1 thriller. COLORADO COLLEGE 1 1 MAULS UTAH, 64-0 The three distance races on the program all have full fields of well matched thoroughbreds and close Zr brand of football than that nrcd up by the University of Ari- na before war conditions forced Sndonment of the sport Good Talent There are manv who feel that the T0Tiadoes will not approach the ijBdards set by the university but nevertheless, concede that rjcle Marvin has rounded together Ussy array of talent. The chief Ltfon is whether or not they ja've been moulded into a coordinated machine. If the Tornadoes shape up impressively they may draw well in ftiture games as the Badgers closed Heir home campaign last Friday dd the football-hungry fans will be looking for good games. The semi-pro starting line up will see Jack Watson at left end, frank Marshall, left tackle; Bob Mehring, former Nebraska player, left guard; Bobby Carroll, leading hitter in the City Semi-Pro League this summer, at center; johnGodfre, right guard; Jack Sullivan, right tackle, Fred Holmes, mother semipro ball player, right cd.

Roman Wojciehowski, former Echigan star, will be at quarter-Mc, Clare Ballagh at left half-Irk, Tommy Monroe, former Bay-lr star and ball player at right halfback and Bob St. Paul at full-lack. Other who will see plenty of Ktlon Include Coach Clemens, former Kalamazoo performer; J. T. Patterson, ex-Ohio Wesleyan ball carrier, and Jim Henderson, former finishes are bound to be the order COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo of the day.

Nov. 13. The untied, unde feated Colorado College Navy foot There will be pari-mutual wager ball machine mauled Utah's little ing under the supervision of the civilians 64-0 today for its sixth straight victory. On power plays, pass intercep state tax commission, electric eye photo finishes, and a regulation closed starting gate will be use to assure the fans that the best Here's a War Slogan for Everyone USE WHAT YOU NEED But NEED WHAT YOU USE tions, and passes of their own, the school at w-hich Earl (Dutch) Clark horse will win. A western atmosphere will dom Corsairs 2 Wolves 2 Blimps 1 KTUC Panthers 0 Class "B' Pirates 5 KVOA Blue Devils 4 Mustangs 3 Cougars 3 Convicts 3 Warriors 1 Flames 1 Rangers 0 Class Eagles 5 Termites 4 Snipers 3 Rockets 3 Hellcats 2 Celts 2 Cadets 2 Papooses 2 Comets 1 Rattlesnakes 1 Thunderbirds 0 Wildcats 0 won all-America honors in 1928 scored three touchdowns each in inate the races as an outside sad the first and second periods and dling paddock has been built in two apiece in the third and fourth the manner of a mesquite pole periods.

In 25 games between Utah and corral, the rail fences are supported with mesquite poles, jockeys will wear levis and officials will be attired in western attire. CC since 1906, Colorado College has won 12 and Utah' 13. Today's result was in exchange for the 61-6 beat ing Utah gave CC the last time they met, in 1934. CHOIR TEAM BEATS SS. PETER PAUL Colorado College authorities said after the high-scoring win that their team now considered Itself open to bowl games 'within the 4S-hour- leave limit.

The Hellcats and Thunderbirds have played 3 ties; the Termites and Snipers, 2 ties; the Cats, Cadets, Comets and Wildcats 1 tie each. Class "D' Johnny Ziegler scored four CC Trojan star, and Ronnie Brumbaugh, formerly an end at Texas Christian. Nothing To Lose The Military Police have played three games and lost all but have ihown a vast Improvement over their early season form. They'll out to shoot the works against their highly-touted opponents and iave nothing to lose whether the pme ends in a win, defeat or tie. touchdowns.

Jack Seiferhng, Glen Oliverson. and Paul Baker added two each. Oliverson converted Dick Keefe's four touchdowns contributed heavily In the Tucson Boys' Choir 44-28 victory over the SS. Peter and Paul Eighth Graders in a six-man football contest on the Randolph Park field yesterday morning. Gayle Smith emerged second best in the scoring with two touchdowns, followed by John Kinder with one, enabling the Typhoons three times and Ziegler once.

Bullets 3 Squirts 2 Mustangs 2 Shadows 0 SEGAR rides four PHOENIX WINNERS One week from today the Tornadoes will stack up against Florae Blue Devils. Tickets for this ntest will be placed on sale this ming week at Steinfeld's and Porter's. PHOENIX, Nov. 13. (JP) Jockey Willie Segar rode home aboard four winners in seven races at Sports- mans Park today and one of his mounts was F.

W. Goode's Miss Norine, victor in the five-furlong TUFTS NOSES OUT HARVARD, 13 TO 7 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13. The highly favored Tufts eleven started out like the proverbial house afire but suddenly found itself battling for existence before it subdued a stubborn Harvard eleven, 13-7, before 10,000 at Harvard stadium. Tufts lost an important cog in Its well-oiled attack when Halfback Charlie Rutter was injured early in the first period after he had to round out its fourth triumph and retain its undefeated record this season.

Outstanding for the Eighth-Graders was Jerry Bugwick whose three touchdowns constituted a direct threat to the Typhoons. Aided and abetted by Bill Cotee and Dan Bergin, the Graders gave the opposing team stiff competition. The choir boys' captain, Richard Mat-teson, threw two 35-yard passes, setting up two of the touchdowns. The SS. Peter and Paul team will have an opportunity to even up the score in a return match in three weeks.

feature event. Miss Norine paidn $4 and $3.40 in the mutuels, leading to the wire Fairbury Fair at $7 and $5.20. Conbar wa third and returned $3.60. Today's performances boosted Segar's total to 14 victories in four CHURCH CAGE LOOP STARTS TUESDAY The church basketball league for koyi of high school age will play i opening game Tupsday night at tie Y.M.C.A. gym, Ferron Troxel, Program secretary of the an-Jtiunced yesterday.

Signed up to participate in the sgue are the University Meth-Miit, First Methodist, Trinity Pres-Merlan and First Christian lurches. Additional entries are Kpected. pushed over the initial Jumbo tally. days of racing. WesSeirn Ejlorse wiry blanks for the city senior ftoball league are due 'in Troxel said.

This second group You have a part in this war. There are tasks for everyone whether you wear a uniform or not, there are valuable and helpful duties you can perform. Starting in the home itself see that you eliminate waste. Don't be careless witK the use of gas ancl electricity just because it isn't rationed. Elimination of waste in the use of those services is a contribution to your government in its all out war effort.

It takes bombs, tanks, ships, shells and planes to fight a war it takes gas and electricity to help make 'them. It is the same gas and electricity you use in your home for cooking, heating, heating water and refrigeration. The very things that do so much in your home also go to war-so use these modern services wisely and efficiently. I me armed forces the civilian and military in nave until Monday i submit their rosters. TEXAS TROUNCES TCU OUTFIT, 467 AtJSTTV 77" tniversity of Texas Long- trnnnj ie.xas tjnristian ersity 46-7 before 12,000 spec today, but the Horned Frogs the Southwest 6 half pions 8 SCare ln the Ahlight of the game was the of Texas' four foot.

i.nCVa.U ter boy. Bill NEW LOCATION K1L1I1T0 RACE TRACK North First Avenue and River Road Watch for entrance sign i. on North First Avenue SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 14 2 P. M.

POST TIME ton-lrri 7e D00ted two perfect fcihit 1 ter touchdowns to add to the conference victory. Vat Horned N. ifTf a start fey scoring ibT.V time the Longhorhs I 13 to 7. Ite thiM counter In "Jctai and added 26 I 4. me fourth.

fMOUTH ROLLS VER CORNELL, 20-0 fe 5 W)-Dart Indians struck tom. J1 as's expected, to flinl frneI1's Powerful but I rSes ff a 20-0 victory thost dash waged 3 25'00 CIWd Rcd team's husky op- to hold Dart-4, under contmi TMRILUN RAC INVEST IN WAR BONDS TODAY, FOR VICTORY TOMORROW featuring I' per rv, 1 "Hill me set- I "Mo" ifr scoring pass I left 15ilahan' his stire-fin- Quarter Horses and Thoroughbreds PARI-MUTUEL WAGERING Pholo Finishes Admission 75c Men in Uniform 50c ft "iuwivi life Ins. Co. The TUCSON GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHT POWER COMPANY inn s. Ath a VTalk With Wisdom".