The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 19

wV THE SHREVEPORT TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2, 1948 NINETEEN mm SOUTBE 4M to 0. In that game Willie Heaton No-Hit Hero Baclc Home KEEPS INTACT LIONS MATCH PASS TACTICS Arkansas Comes From Behind to Nip Tribe WORST LOSS FOR TROY IN GRID HISTORY scoring in two play, after fumbl by Fowler had been recovered oa tha Arkansas He mad another in the second period to climax 78-yard march for a 13-0 lead. Arkansas got ahead quickly, how ver, Ross rrltchard taking a 14-yard pas from Ken Holland amd running th remaining 85 yard for a touchdown, and Mel McGaha getting another on a 70-yard Jaunt with an intercepted pass. Fowler-two conversion made 14-13, Arkansas. William and Mary cam back fcn tha third quarter to score on a 42-yard drtv.

Buddy Lax ran 3 yards to set It up. and passed tha final six to Harry Blane. The winning Rarorbsek aeor started from th thre. with Fowler passing to Leon Campbell, for 33 to start It. Campbell blasted th last 15 in two drive, th final on being good for 8.

A final William and Mary threat died on th Arkansas as tha game ended. Arkansas: Cox, Liver, It: Roberts. Ik; F. Thomas, Peters, rs: Minor, rt: Canada, re; Pipkin, qbi Scott. Inj Fowler, rh.

Campbell, fb. William and Mary Rteckroth. lat Sar.io, It; Safko, la; Thompson. Ram-v. rg; Cauahron.

rt; Hnltama. rat Mtkula, Qbf Lax, In; PopUnaar. mi Cloud, fb. Arkansas 0 I 7 tl William and Mary 019 Arksnsss scoring: Touchdowns. Prit-chard (for Scott), McGahs (for Cor, Campbell; points after.

Fowler 3 placement. Ilazorbackg Score 21-19 Triumph In First Dixie Bowl By LEIlOY SIMMS Birmingham. Jan. 1 (JF). The Arkansas Razorbacks came from behind twice to win a 21-19 victory from William and Mary's Southern conference champions in the In augural Dixie Bowl football game before a crowd of 21.000 today.

Th Southwest conference victor cored twice In the closing minutes Wm. Ark. Mary 'Irst downs 9 .14 on. sained rushing (net) ihr 242 'd. passes attempted 14 12 'wd, passes completed 3 da.

by fwd, paisea 134 37 wd. passes Intercepted -i 1 ards runback intercepted nasses 70 10 Punting av. (from scrim.) 31 47.5 rotal yds. all kicks return'd 92 125 Oppon. fumbles recovered 1 2 Vds.

lost by penalties 85 CO of the first half, then drove 07 yards In the last five minute for the clinching touchdown. Aubrey Fowler's three placements, all mad against a atlff wind, provided the final victory margin. Wil liam and Mary's Stan Magdziak was able to convert but once after hi team' three scores. Jack Cloud, star William and Mary fullback, got his club In front by ki C'" li ami xad. USaHwaMHwaHMavaMkLj Former star hurler of th Duke university nine, BUI MrC'ahan of the Philadelphia Athletics, return to the rnmpus at Durham, N.

to visit with hi old coach, Jack Coombu, former major league star. Mc-Cahan hurled a no-hltter thin past summer. Coombs Is th Duke baseball coach. (International). STATE RECORD IN BOWL GAME (Csntlnse Frem Preeedin Pass) line.

His punt on the next play was blocked by Oeorge ptrovlch and the ball bounded over th goal lln wher there waa a wild scramble for the ball by both Alabama and Texas playera, Victor Vaalcek. Texas guard, finally trapping the pigskin for the six points. Clues again converted to give Texas a 14-7 lead, With about six minutes left In the game. Texas scored again as Ala bama began heaving pnase to get back In the game. Oueas put the Tide In a hole by kicking out of bounds on the 'Bama nine-yard line and on the.

first play after the kick out Lewis Holder Intercepted Gil mer's pass on the 33-yard line and raced down th west sideline for another Texaa touchdown. Oueas missed the conversion. Gilmer took the ensuing kickoff behind the goal line and drove to the 'Bama 30; on the next play he lost 10 yards, then as he attempted to run the ball he fumbled and Holder recovered for Texaa on the Crimson Tide five-yard line. A five-yard penalty and a loss of five yards whan Pj'l stumbled, coupled with a couple of running plays put Texas back on the nine-yard line. It was then that Layne turned in one of his best Jobs of running as he dug away like a 10-ton tank away from a Tide tackier, finally being run out of bounds on the half-yard line.

On the next play, Layne, on a quar terback sneak, scored the final tally of the game. Alabama unveiled a sophomore threat. Ed Salem, who appears to be a capable replacement for Oilmer, In the waning minutes of the game. Salem threw some magnlflcient long aerial that hit the bullseye and would have resulted In another -Bama score except mat tne receiver laueo k.u kali n.ula '-j took on of saiem'a passes, stepping out of bounds on the Texas 30, but Keoei aieiner aroppea nis nexi aeriai In the end aone. Salem threw one more pass that went out of bounds and on the last play of the game Salem handed the ball to Davis who went, aruuuu itu rim to nm ikm now Winn misaea scoring ul purvumwea.

oui, wio as the Longhorns had a total net gain or a3 yaras compnrea 10 ma- bama's 103-g(K)d for 14 first downs to th Tides seven. Texa com- four out of 17 to hold the upper hand In this department also. Early In the second quarter. Gilmer threw a beautiful pass over the goal that looked like it would be a sure toucnaown. Dut vnin iicsnatcu on the goal line and the ball fell free about four yards over the line.

Early In the fourth quarter. Texaa I I Take It All in Stride QUIET CELEBRATION Other Bowls Around the Nation ran wild. Today the honor were shared by two barks. If any two could be aln fled out. They were the great paster.

Bob Chappui. and the plunging full back. Welsenburger. Between them, they ran and pawed Southern California Into football oblivion. But they were not alone Th brilliant field-generalship and pax catching of Howard Yerges wa th key to Michigan' drive, and th work of Oen Derrlcotl and Chal mer (Bump) Elliott also wa on the uperlatlve aide.

The only flash of offensive drive shown by th Trojans waa on 75-yard march. And they moved into Michigan territory only twice In the entire game. The lopsidene of the gam was demonstrated by the statistic which showed Michigan with 31 first down to Southern California 10. The Wolverines ran up 481 yard on the ground and In th air to set another record for the Rose Bowl. The Trojans msnaged to gain 133 yards, but the story of th gam was In completion of 14 passe of th 34 attempted by Chappui.

Michigan ran up 373 yard from passes and 319 from running play a. The Trojans made 91 yards from running and 43 on passes. Chappuls averaged seven yards per try on the ground In the 13 times he carried the ball and Welaenburger averaged 4 55 yards on each of the 30 times he carried the bail. The lineup: SOl'THFKN le: Terra, It: Clark, ii; MrCornnck. McCall.

rt; Bird. rU Clear, re; Murphy, ob; Mc- Card lie. in: Doll, rh; i.iiiywhlte. (b. MICHir.AMnn lr- Hilken.

It Toms. i. la; Whit Wilkin, rs: Pritula. rt; Mifenburg. re; Yeraes.

ob: Chappuls, Ih: C. Elliott, rh: WcUrnbuifrr. lb. Sb-nre bv ntiarters: Southern Calif 0 0 0 Mm insan 1 II 7 21 9 Touchdowns: Weisenburger 3, C. Ei- lloM.

Yerge. Derrtcotte. Rifenburg. Points after touchdowns: Bneske Southern Calif. endx: I.inehan.

Stlilwell. Cramer. Salala. Lloyd, V. illumsnri; tar les wopr.

Sohutte. Per- rin: luin lluwh. 111 Curry, Gr TannehilJ. rin: (uarna- tiasiian. lira; centers favia.

oafss tieir. vfnreicn. ray. Gar m. Kirby, Powers.

I'urell. Cralc. Burke. Cantor. Hoiindy.

Mirhlsan endi: McNeill. Ford; tsckles Kohl. Dendrinn: guards Sit-keU. Soboleki; center T5worky. Pne-ke; bark P.

Elliott, Kempthorn, Lrrii-otte- Teninsa. ronne. reierton. Kefrree: Mi- I Hupp. LIim Valley; umpire: William Corbtis.

S'" ird: nee' 1 linesman: John MrThee. ilierlln: flelit Jucl Judsa: Urlan M. Land- relh. friends TKOJAN COACH CAN STILL TALK AFTER TOUCHDOWN DELUGE Pasadena. Jan.

1 (VP) Through th gloom of the Trojan dr easing room. Coach Jeff Cravath was still able to apeak. "We knew we were outclassed." aid Cravath. "but we didn't think we would be outclassed that much. We expected to do a better Job." But.

he added, he didn't see how Michigan "oould navve been much sharper." Was Michigan better than Notre Dame? (Michigan had a 49 point margin over Troy, th Irish 31.) "Michigan wouldn't beat Notre XVtme'a first tewm. but th Michigan reaervw strength, la far Cravath ea.ld. He pointed out that Johnny Lu-Jack, Irish, ace, didn't throw any panne In th second half against U9C. and opined the Irish score oould have been higher. Who would Crsvath take Lu-Jack or Bob Chappuls? said honeet Jeff.

ML'Tt'EL GOES IP Th mutuel handle at Hollywood tracks in the spring of 1947 was jgl3.B39.161. as compared with for 1946. 2nd ANNUAL GDCsS aLiaaa44BBBaae, BBswi-aA. OF MUSTANGS (Continued From Preceding Pate) lng over th Mustangs down to th on-foot lln midwsy of the period befor surrendering th ball on down but Petchell broke the 8MU recovery hope momenta later by returning the punt-out from the Mustang 39 to the 9. Two play later.

State waa on th SMU 3, and Petchell sailed touchdown pass Into th waiting hand of Wally Triplett. That was all th scoring. Crakah like Walker befor him, could not convert for that second, precious point. Ths rugged eastern eleven, one of the nation's best defensively, lived up to advance billing after recovering from SMU'i early touchdown. Slat throttled Walker and hi mates sground and threw up an al most Impregnable defense against th passes of Walker and Gil Johnson When the SMU passers hit their re ceivers.

there was always a Penn State man handy to slap him down When the Southwest conference champions tried to run, they found that rugged State line headed by Guard Steve suhey and aenatlonally hacked by Quarterback Charles Draz enovich was in no yielding mood. Each team had 12 first downs SMU netted 114 yards at passing against Penn stste's 93. but had only 2 yards net rushing while th Nit tany Lions cracked through for 168 For State. It was practically an air crary day, with IS passes, of which seven were complete. SMU threw 35.

and 11 war completed SMU Pos. Penn Slate Relnklng Ethrldg Lewis Tamburo Norton Drazenovich Wolosky SUihey Nolan Potsklan Left Xnd Left' Tackle J. Left Guard Cook Hamberger S. Malliday Right' Guard Right' Tackl Rieht Knd Ramsey C. Drazenovich Walker joe ljeft naif Durkota Right Half Sullivan Colone ruuDac Score by periods: southern Methodist 7 6 01.1 Penn State 0 7 6 013 loucnaowns: ureen, walker, cooney, omte after touchdown Walker.

Czekaj. Substitutes: SMU ends. Folsom wauace; tackles: Halliday, King. HIU: guards: Pechal RoberdR: centers: Sutphin, Goodwin: bucks: McKissnck, Green, H. Parker moon, i nyne, Johnson, l-nllsttle.

Penn State ends: Cr.ekal. Hicks. How aid. Bell; tackles: Finley, Kyle, Mur ray; guaras: simon. Kelly.

Hon: centers: Beatty; backs: Triplett. Williams Rogel, Petchell. Cooney. Gorlnski. Ulin- i.

ijumer, rieur. Referee: Abb Curtis. Texas: umpire Daley. Boston college: field ludae B. J.

Barbuti. Syracuse: lin.man; T.nn cvans, iuu. Mighty Men of Michigan Happy Over Exhibition Pasadena, Jan. 1 (JP). With their greatest display of cheers, back-slappihg, hugging and yelling of the year, the mighty men of Michigan expressed their Joy today with their own superb exhibition of football.

It was an exhibition which wrote a new page In Rose Bowl history snd left a bewildered and helpless southern California team on the short end of a 49-0 score. The walls of the dressing room reverberated with the emotional blowoff as th malne and blue boys surged In from the field after posting the Identical score that Michigan ran up in 1902. the only other Rose Bowl engagement the school has ever ployed. The boisterous 44 men of the squad turned their enthusiasm to their handsome coach, Frits Crlsler, when he arrived at the dressing room about 10 minutes later. After the frenzy died down a bit.

the doors were opened to a score of newsmen who poured uncounted questions on the smiling Crisler. "This is a great team," he said, "and this was their greatest game. "Yes. I think it's the best team I ever coached, though the teams I had at Princeton in 1933 and 1935 were great teams. "No, I don't feel there were any individual Michigan standouts.

It was a matter of squad play-that's been characteristic of this group all season." And so it went. And of course, the Inevitable comparison with Notre Dame, which whipped the Trojans 38-7, was invited. With a smile, the Wolverine coach answered, "yes. I think this was a wonderful game." VIOLETS TOP COLORADO New York, Jan. l(P) Don Porman looped in 17 points to lead undefeated New York university to a 69-46 victory over Colorado tonight In the first game of a New Year's double-header at Madison Square Garden before about 18,000 fans.

It was the Violets' eighth straight triumph. miaara uWuriu.m, w.iru The t.urnlnir nolnt. wh rkvir 3 Ir In pi n. Scorr at Will in Item nnr fittest lliUHttiatiot! By ALEX K.tHX Pasadena; Jan. 1 (U.R) Michigan power-crazed Wolverine, obviously aiming to themselves an the ration's top football team, crushed Southern California, .43 to 0 t'oday, pinning upon the Ttojans the most humiliating defeat in th history ef the Ro? Bowl.

Never to SO years htJ any South-rn California team absorbed uca Ik. Mtc Calif, lis a F.rt dawns ir: yard rushing .10 1 1 41 aftMDDTMf 11 37 11 1 4 31 I 1 4 4 rwwanl, romit4 Frarts Intercepted I uhr of punt 4 loal on fumbles 1 umoer of penalties I frm iine of Krltnmjff. .19 Xlelchg. A full house or 93.0OO fan sw th rout. two mighty units, on for operation, and the other fir defeflse.

the Wolverine scored every time they got the ball arid kept thf Trojan'a hopelessly bottled up. Michigan's Jack Welsenburger led seven touchdown ecorlng parade wtta three sortie arroaa the goal line wal', automatic Jack Brieake kted eevea aucreaalve extra point lot new Roa Bo I record. TT-e versatu WoUerlnt scored In very period and the touchdown am through the air; through th Use and over the middle. Everything th Wolverine tried' worked, leaving tsruthern California bewtidtred group player, trying vainly tc hold the score if there had been any question before about the Mldweat's football supremacy over the Pacific Coast was removed today. Tha entlrt Wolverine offensive played lift Ail-American a did the brilliant- paaa-catching a.

Tne reat of the squad was Juat a a bade behind In efficiency. It was the second defeat for south-ant Calif arris la It 10 appearances la tit Rot Bowl. Alabama two jevj go defeated the Trojan. 34 to 14. The cor duplicated, by coincidence, that of-, tn lt Roae Bovl game tn 1903.

when another great Michigan team defeated Stanford 49 NEW CIVILIAN AND Station Wagons NOW AVAILABLE ftiYNEft! X12-Z1J Travis St. rtion g-033t Blstrtbater for TB ARK-LA-TCX ARKA 10 Young Top spsToHfT Hereford of cmd Reol Dommo Harfnet Tom 123rd 3428981. Pare iisy TtVl ITHae EPS MONDAY, Caheed BAsford 76th Christine 314n74 Imu mil Fmartne 3rd William ana Miry scoring: toucpv- aowns. 2, tilanc (for Fopunserl fc Point after, u. Magdziak tior (placement).

College of Pacific Scores Over Wichita Ftesno, Jan. 1 (JP). Th College of th Pacific Tiger, with, peed and deception behind a massive Una, scored a 26-14 football victory ovr th University f' Wichita Shockers today In the third annual Raisin BowL The speed and passing of th Tigers "wonder boy." 17-year-old Eddie Le Baron, enabled Pacific to outplay the Kansans before about 13,000 fans. Pacific dominated th play A game full of long run and spectacular pass completions. Each, team mado three goal line stands within It 10-yard line.

Wichita scored after on minute-of piny when Don Brown of Pacific fumbled th kickoff. Jim Nutter recovered for Wichita and co-captain Art Hodges mad th touck- down from the 13-yard line. The Tigers roared back to acora three minutes later when Baron, on i beautiful piece of fleceptlon passed to John Rohda for 34 yards and a touchdown. The second Pacific score am lzx th second quarter on a 52-yard, punt return by speedy Bob Heck. Bethune-Coohnan Wins by 6-0 Score Jacksonville, Fla Jan.

I (JP). Th Bethume-Cookman college Wlldaata of Day tona Beach, won a 6-0 victory over the Lan college Dragons of Jackson. Tenn, In th sixth an nual Flower Bowl negro football game today. Th only acor of th contest. watched by approximately 1,000 per sons, came near the end of th first quarter.

On an exchange of punts. the Wildcat took th ball Lane's 38 and began a drlv which d4 when Sport Anderson, BetLumt- Cookman quarterback, aaeaaea over from the four. Hawaii Outlasts Bedlands, 3332 Honolulu, Jan. 1 (JP). The Uni versity of Hawaii Rainbows twlj snatched the lead from an alert( bail-hawking eleven from the University of Redlands (Calif.) in tha fouftU period to edge th Bulldog 33-32 In the Pineapple bow game today.

An estimated 12,000 fans saw th test. STOXE BOWL Walla Walla, Jan. 1 The Washington atate prison all- stars defeated the Comets, another prison team. 12 to 0 today on the prison field in the first annual Stone Bowl" football game. Always A Special I At Green Walls ThU Week MONDAY and TUESDAY Regular $4.75 CO Blend JJiOa Wednesday and Thursday Regular $4.15 (J O) Blend Jja-t Friday and Saturday Regular $4.15 ej Blend GREEN WALLS DRUG 1269 TEXAS AVE.

Nevada Defeats Texas State College Phoenix, Jan. 1 UP). Univer alty of Nevada defeated North Texas Stat college 13 to 8 today In the first annual Salad Bowl football game. The Texans jumped Into the lead in tha first period when right end Joe Abbey took a 40-yard pass and ran to the Nevada 10. Two plays later fullback Bill Cromer plunged over.

In the second Tommy Xalmanlr received a pass from quarterback Stan Heath on his own 40 and ran for a Nevada touchdown. The play covered 95 yards from the scrimmage line. Heath was In th end sone when he threw. Th conversion waa good and Nevada led 7-8. Nevada scored again In th 4th period, Ernie Zeno going over to culminate a sustained drive.

Cattle Boui Tilt to Sam Houston Fort Worth. Jan. 1 UP). Samuel Houston college or Austin, Texas, de feated Philander Smith college of Little Rock, 7-0 in the second annual Cattle Bowl game here today before 800 fans. The winning touchdown came In the second quarter when James HIU yer.

195-pound Panther back, whipped around end from the five yard line Fullback Walter TolUver kicked the goal. Vikings Win Cigar Bowl Game, 267 Tampa, Jan. 1 (JP). Missouri Valley college powered its way to a 2fJ-7 victory over West Chester (Pa.) Stat Teachers college In the second annual Cigar Bowl football gam today. Missouri Valley moved to a score in every quarter today before a dis appointing 10,000 crowd and dominated play through a large part of the game.

West Chester made several threats but was able to get a touch down only in the fourth perlot Aiva Baker circled right end for 18 yards and a touchdown for Mis souri Valley with the gam only three minutes old. He set up the score with a 47-yard dash on the first play from scrimmage. The second Missouri Valley touchdown came early in the second quarter on Roy Preston's one-yard plunge. Recovering a fumble on Its own 40 midway in the third period, Mis souri Valley went the 60 yards for tne score. Lingenfelder got the last two yards.

Catatcba Captures 7-0 Tangerine Bowl Win Orlando. Jan. 1 ijp The Catawba Indians from Salisbury, N. pusnea over a fourth quarter touchdown to win a 7-0 victory over the Marshall college Thundering Herd from Huntington. W.

in the second annual Tangerine Bowl game here tonight. Lee Spears, 185-pound fullback mm Ixlncriwn W.f tri veuwr irora one out four and half minutes before the final whistle to cultlmate a 45-yard march in which he carried the ball 10 of i 12 times. Lamar Dorton, 160-pound senior placeklck specialist from Landie. N. made good the extra point I attempt.

The victory gave Catawba's In dians their second straight Tangerine Bowl win. They defeated Maryvllle college 31-6 in the Inaugural tilt last New Year's Day. USE FOLLOWS STEER BV HAROLD V. KATLIFF New Orleans. Jan.

1 av TViwn llrider tru, b). -he the Bu u(lriy BU, cherry end nis Texas iiignoms celebrated oulatlv th o7.7 vlctorv oer Ala bema. The -yg, had utit trooped In from fleld and were changlng Clabtie whl alert Marima checked them for outs and bmHaes and other hur1w oog from the bruising battle. Unlike most colleir aouarU who cut capers, make a lot of noise ana ail taiK at once after a stirring vlotory LongUorns took It all )n jd cVnu-h 'oherrv was albUrnr on bffnCn wtn aeorge HfUM Qwnw of the professional Chicago Bears. Blond the grellt TexM pa86er whose throwing, rimnlmr a.n t1.k,1.

Sugar Bowl trtumphf wUh rtn on hla lAC9 hd strippe(, to th thraW towel around hlm and to. waiters, blocking of that punt in tne thlrd oa. That broke their bucks." p-troyich blx-ked the mint and followed tne ball across the eroal whM. V1. hrh fen on mo plg6kln.

Va8icek had armg on thU8 he got credlt for th touchdown what ollnt. 1jn n. wlt.H the bacKers run conscious," said whv lr WBnt well Layne pUyed IrrrdDtAsf ffOrriA tylav1 Vie 'a All-Amrlnfl BSf a wu uav a-r aaaawA aw aw everywhere." I. liv th t-" on A bad pass from center set Alabema back to its five-yard line after the ck- ni Mosley kicked out only to the 4. Gillory made four st left end snd Layne -TU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i III UUW1I I Alabama 27 but Rlcheson recovered pnsed to Blount for first down on th Texas fumble on the 39 and Gilmer rsced right end to the Texas 45 ss ths Derlod enaea.

rexa 7. Aiaoama n. SFCOND PERIOD GUmer made only a half-yard at the line and three nsxae failed, so Texss took over. I. syne passed to Canady on the Texas 45.

More pastes failed and auess Kicked to Mosely who ran back to the Texas 41. Gilmer passed to White lor a first on th 31. Noonan plowed rlKht tackle twlca for a first on the 11. Noonan mode three but Oilmer lost one then Gilmer passed to White for a touch down. Morrow converted to tie the score at 7-7.

Pyle returned the kickoff to the Ala bama 44. Passes failed and a wild lat eral from Layne lost 14. Guess kicked out on the Alabama 28. Three line tries netted seven and Moslcv kicked to Pyle who ran out to the Texss 41. Lsyne passed to Pyle on the Alabama 24.

Layne passed to Canady for nine and Canady hit the line for a first down on the 13. Canady Hot a yard but three passes failed and Alabama took over. The half ended with the scpre: Texas 7. Alabama 7. THIRD PERIOD Texas took the kickoff on its 27 and tot in trouble when Pyle lost back to the 15.

Guess kicked to Gilmer who ran to tha Texas 41 but Harris intercepted Gilmer pass and ran to the Texas 45. A Ions pass from Layne to Bumgardner sent Texas to the Alabama 28 but Alabama braced and took over on its 27. Petrovich blocked Mosley's punt and the ball bounded over the goal line where vasicek recovered it for a touchdown. Guess converted to put Texas ahead 14 to 7. Alabama took the kick off on its 20 and had to kick with Pyle scatting back to the Alabama 46.

Layne circled left end for 34 yards and Pyle sot five at tackle but Alabama halted the surge and Layne's try for a field goal from the Alabama 21-yard line was low and blocked, with Tew running it out to the 15. Ala-Texas 34 as the period ended. Texas 14. bama had to kick, Pyle returning to the Alabama 7. FOURTH PERIOB Texas rolled to the Alabama 10-yard line on the passing of Layne and the line-blasting of Pyle, Landry and Canady.

From the 17 Layne tried a field goal but It waa wide. However, Alabama was off-side and Texas moved to the Alabama five and first down but Layne and Canady RELIEF wonder 666 is by far hi LARGEST SOUHOlUquld Cold Medicine! 666 Liquid Cold Medicine goes to work on cold miseries the instant you take It. That's why 666 has been the largest selling Liquid Cold Medicinefor 46 years.Cautiont Use only as directed and get your money back if relief isn't faster. 666 LIQUID COLD PREPARATION If you prefer, use 666 Cold Tablets WIN "I've had a lot of fun, said Layne as he looked back fondly st hie four greet years with Texas. "Where am I going to plsy pro He glanced quickly back to Halas "Well, the Chicago Bears and Bal timore Colts both, have drafted me, "We sure would like to have mm," grinned Halas.

Bobby declared that Alabama's passing waa a criterion of throwing the ball in the southeastern conference, th southwest conference had It all over them. Layne wouldn't criticize Harry Gil mer of Alabama, who passed poorly and fumbled away a touchdown "He's bound to be good." said Bobby "Everybody has an Line Coach Ed Price aald Alabama had the beet line Texas bad met but he thought Petrovlch was the outstanding man on the field. "We've always been a second-half team," he smiled. "That's when we heat down and that' what did today." A disappointed Alabama football team. Including Its Coach Harold "Red" Drew and Athletic Director Prank Thomas, had no excuses for its loss to what Drew termed "the best team we've played against." The magnificent pass protection of the Texas line, th deadly throwing of Layne and the circus catches by Longhorn receivers were given by the 'Banians as the decisive factor In th gam.

Coach Drew said: "Texas waa the bewt team we've played against That's what I thought before the game and now I'm sure of It. Layne did a great Job and his receivers an equally good one. "We never could get where oould operate. Our backs were always to the wall." couldn't oruah it over and Alabama took over on its two-foot line. Moaley kicked to Fyle who ran back to the Alabama 33.

Texaa had to kick, th ball going out on th Alabama nln. Holder Intercepted Qllmar'a pass on the Alabama 35 and ran to a touchdown. Guess missed the try for point. Alabama took the kick off on its 30 and Gllmw lost back to th 10. GUmer then fumbled and Holder re covered on the Alabama five.

A pen alty set Texas back to the 10 and two lln tries netted only two, but Layne circled left end to the one. Layne then hit center for a touchdown. Guess converted. Pinal score: Texaa 27. Alabama 7.

TEXAS Btimaardnar. left mrA- Hirrl. left tackle: Magliolo, left guard: Rowan, center: Fry. right guard; Kelley, right wi-n'et ukiiwaiiAiuii, FUVi, uiuuiy, quarterback; Pyle. left hanlf; Canady.

right half; Landry, fullback. ALABAMA Steiner. left end: Whitley, left tackle; Wozniak, left guard; Mancha, center: Richejon, right guard; Flowers, right tackle; Cain, right end: Morrow, Quarterback: Gilmer, left half: Caden- head, right half; Tew. fullback. Score by quarters: Texas ..7 0 7 1327 Alabama 0 7 0 0 7 Texas scnrlna TniichriournK- Rlnnnt (for Schwartzkoof).

Vasicek (for Maali- olol. Holder (for Bumgardner), Layne (for Gillory). Points after touchdowns: Guess (for Layne) 3 (placements). Alabama scoring Touchdowns: Whit (for Steiner). Point after touchdown.

Morrow (pplacement). Substitutions Texan. inris: TTolrier. King, Blount. McCall: tackles: Harris, Tatem: guards: Vasicek, Jungmichael, Halfpenny, Heap; backs: Campbell, Raven.

Pvle. Guess. Shands. Clav. Jones.

Borneman. Alabama Ends: White. Chambliss. Hood: tackles: Compton, Cassidy; guards: Franko. Fortuano: center: Chsoman: backs: Morrow.

Cochran, Mosley. Salem. uavis. La Salle Turns Back Utah Quinlet, 52-46 Philadelphia, Jan. 1 Undefeated La Salle college, led by It Mutt and Jeff combination of little Bob (Ace) McCann and giant Larry Foust, turned back a late Utah, rally tonight to win its eighth straight victory, 52 to 46 before an estimated 5,000 In the first game of a basketball double-header at Convention hall.

Why Thousands of Doctors Prescribed FOR CAUSED BY COLDS) pertussin acts at once. It not only relieves such coughing but also loosens up phlegm and makes it easier to raise, pertussin11 is safe! Mighty effective for old and youngl Pleasant tastingj JANUARY stalled on the one-foot line as Canady failed to punch it over after Layne, on a quarterback sneak, battered to the 13-inch mark from tne lour- yard line. Pyle proved to be the workhorse of the Longhorn attack and made a sensational catch of a Layne tosa late In the second quarter that carried from Texas' 41 to 'Bama's 23. Blount and Bumgardner both turned in fine performances at their end positions and were a big factor in Texas' decisive decision of the Ala- tftmin8. FIRST PERIOD An exchanse of mint cslned round for Alabama but from the Texas lS-ysrd line Layne engineered a touchdown drive.

k. ady for seven ysrds and Landry rapped rirnt tarxie for five, canady and Lan- -Am. aha Im lln. dry made only one in line amsshes but 4 5th Heifers the Get of Ho ford Highway 82 for 1 mile men ierr tot one miie. (b i a Bulls 22 Young 28 Young Cows cKstiictrr breed ina; lecturing Jr.

34tk. HAZFORD TONE Jsss. 2, 1939 Tone I Haaf ord Tone 10MS4S 3177388 I Ponnybel 171S044 Beauty I Beauty's BoraHo H3OS I Christine 179228 Gwendoline) I nesu jrweu Jr. ioito.i mmtm I Oladva Blanchard 2nd Ounssv I VK-tor Domino 193V' 3144199... I Pauline Btanway 10O71M REAL DOMINO JR.

34tfc Carved Tth. 25, 1941 I Steal Prince Domlne) I Prince Domino 499011 1SS96SO I Belle Domino 115th 141824 IfLadV "Domino The Prince Domino 5th 1629996 8th 2211418 I LadT Domino 15th 1928818 1Hel Prince D. 44th I Real P. Domino 33rd 2106'. .7.7.

The Lady Domino 8th 2211418 FDornVno Mark DcJnlno 2nd W1347 4th 2376495 I Thelma Domino 1335546 "IT RAINED YESTERDAY SID YOUR ROOF LEAK?" Hundreds of roofs, good last year, have been burned out by hot summer swt Licensed and Insured "HEREFORDS OF DISTINCTION" TEXARKANA, ARKANSAS Located WY miles eot of Texorkana, Arkansas Drive out GUARANTY Phone 2-3457 0 0 Fl CO. 1717 Market you will tee our sign en the rght; rwrn right tor va mire; sawswi ii.