The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 11

The Valley First Firs fin the THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934 PAGE ELEVEN The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE ELEVENS COP OPENING CONTESTS STEERS TECH 12 Rice Hammers Out 12-0 Victory Against Loyola LUB3OCK. Sept. 22. A perfectly blocked punb by Phil Eanger and a 94-yard gallop by Bohn Milliard resulted in a 12 to 6 victory by the University of Texas Longhorns' over the Texas Tech Matadors here Saturday night. The Ivlatadors were forced backward frcm their 33-yard Unu to their 10-yard line in three plays by a fast-charging Longhorn line in the second quarter.

D. M. McElroy, Tech halfback, dropped back to punt and Sanger, Texas right end, brushed through Eo block it and knock it out of bounds on the 6- yard line. On the next play, Buster Jurecka, substitute halfback, climbed the middle of Tech's line for the touchdown. Wolfe failed to kick goal.

Toward the end of the third period, Hilliard received the snap-back standing inside the end zone. He charged straight ahead, shifted to the right, and grazed the sidelines on a beautiful run, more than 100 in all, and he went over standing up. "MONIES EVEN T7P OLD DEFEAT DALLAS, Sept. 5 )--Southern Methodist University Saturday avenged a defeat in last season's opener by downing the North Texas Teachers College football team 33 to 0 in the 1934 curtain raiser at Ownsby stadium, the Methodist Mustangs' home field. The Mustangs displayed a line so powerful that the Denton Teachers were unable to make a first down.

An eight yard sprint by P. B. Stovall in the third period was the longest gain of the afternoon for the Denton Eagles. At no other time did the Eagles have a chance for a first down. The Methodists' second string team played throughout the third period and in It there was no scoring, but with the first stringers on the field the Mustangs raced over one touchdown in the first and two in each of the second and fourth.

OWLS DEFEAT LOYOLA 12-0 NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Bice Owls from Houston broke a precedent hers Saturday afternoon, defeating Loyola's Wolfpack, 12-0. It was the first time in the five year rivalry between the two schools that Eice was victorious on the New Orleans gridiron. Twice before they had journeyed here, only to be defeated. Saturday, however, Coach Jimmy Kitts' crew wholly outclassed Loyola, keeping the Pack deep in the Maroon and Gold territory when not actually threatening their goal line.

With a sudden downpour of rain towards the middle of the first quarter, Bill Wallace tucked the pigskin under his arm and toted it 60 yards down the sidelines for the first Rice touchdown. Wallace daintily sidestepped the few would-be tacklers his interference allowed to break through. Galveston Noses out San Antonio 3 to 2, Taking 2 Game Lead CRABSllEED He's Chief Threat of Steers ONE TO WIN Bohn Billiard Panther Win Over Pickers Feature Of Grid Opening AGGIES ROMP ON SAM HOUSTON COLLEGE STATION. Sept. 22-W--Behind a powerful line, Bill Couser, slashing back of Brecken- Ajfce, paced the Texas A.

M. farmers to a 28-0 victory over Sam Houston Teachers college on Kyle field before an opening day crowd of more than 5,000. The Aggies scored in each quarter, except the first. Couser gained an even hundred yards in running plays, kicked two extra points and started several long pass plays. The Aggies rolled up 24 first downs while holding the Beorkats to four.

The curbstone coacheu and bleacher quarterbacks always get a jolt or two when the supposedly "stronger" teams begin warming up at the expense of the supposedly "weaker" aggregations. Coach Harry Johnson's Weslaco Panthers supplied that jolt Friday afternoon when they kicked in Coach Rocky Rundell's Cotton Pick- YACHT RACE I Sopwith Claims Rainbow Failed to Meet His Luff NEWPORT, R. Sept. One sensation piled on another Saturday as, soundly beaten in the fourth race for the America's cup, T. O.

M. Sopwith, skipper of the British challenger Endeavour, protested the victory that pulled Harold S. Vanderbilt's defending Rainbow up on even terms with the Englishman at two each. It was the first protest filed in an America's cup contest since C. Oliver Iielin broke out a red flag in the series of 1895 between Defender and Lord Dunraven's British challenger Valkyrie III, a protest that brought disqualification of the British boat and almost caused international complications.

Apparently Sopwith based his claim on the allegation that Vanderbilt failed to meet his luff, a highly technical situationi shortly after the British sloop rounded the first mark of Saturday's 30-mite race over a triangular course 23 seconds ahead of Rainbow. Racing in a swift breeze and boisterous sea, the defender gained on both the second and third legs in the 11 to 12 miles an hour wind to cress the finish line one minute, 15 seconds ahead of Endeavour, the second straight victory for Rainbow after losing the first two races. San Benito Title Series to Begin SAN BENITO, Sent. Edwards Grocers and Kiwanis teams will battle Monday night in the first game a series to determine the softball championship of San Benito. The game probably will see Brown of the Kiwanis and Davis of the Grocers, two of the star twirlers in the league, oppose each other.

Davis bested Warburton, famous shutout flinger of the Lions club, in a game Friday night to get the racial tnTheHeniHi Grocers into the final series. The ARIINGEN 22 Tne Har Klwanians had defeated the Oilers HARLINGEN, Sept. Har- tX apt into this series lingen high school Cardinals got off to get into -his to a gcod start here Friday after- too steady Friday night but i when, with the aid of Lady Luck, they turned back the La Feria Lions 13-2. The Lions got a bad bleak when a touchdown was called back because a penalty for holding, and Lady Hick frowned on them once more when a penalty put the ball on their one-yard line. This last penalty resulted in a Card counter.

La Feria carried the game in the early periods and made a much more creditable showing than the score might indicate. One of Harlingen's touchdowns came when a punt was blocked and Saulsbury, Harlingen right end, fell on it over the goal line for a marker. Van Hoy plunged the other Harlingen touchdown after the penalty gave the Cards the ball on the one-yard stripe. Seven kicks were zmeared during the encounter, five by Coach Rek- torifc's Red Birds and two by the Lions. several fine breaks during the course of the game.

They outhit the 11 to 5, and the score was 5 'Watson of the winners got three safeties and Wallace tw6 while none of the Lions got more than one hit. Score: Edwards 200 020 001--5 Lions 000 002 001--3 Batteries: Davis and Carpenter; Warburton and Taylor. Fiermonte Kayoed HOLLYWOOD, Sept. Enzo Fiermonte's campaign for the world's heavyweight championship came to a sudden and dismal ending within 15 minutes after it had opened with the fanfare of filmland. The estranged husband of Mrs.

Madeline Force Astor Dick Fier- mcnte was knocked out in the fourth round of his initial ten round match last night by Les Kennedy, ring-worn heavyweight of Long Beacii, Cattf. When monkeys examine the fuv of a companion, they are not searching for fleas, but for a salt.y skin secretion, which is much relished by the monkey, ers at Robstown by the decisive scoce of 20-0. That does not mean to say that the Weslaco victory was a surprise, but the dopesters did not expect the Panthers to beat the club by so wide a margin. Weslaco nosed out the Cotton Pickers last season for the bi- district crown, and the Picaors thought they had enough stuff t'o go back into the ranks this season. Either the Panthers are double tough this season, or Robstown did not have the material she thought she had.

All other games in this section went pretty well as expected. The District 16 teams warmed up at the expense of organizations with Brownsville downing Santa Rosa 33-0, Corpus Christi whipping Edinburg 26-0, Harling'en defeating La Feria and Laredo takmg out Hebbrouville 32-0. Tougher Games The only Valley conference tilt saw the San Benito Greyhounds nose out Rio Hondo 7-0. The Tri- City Bears took a non-conference fray from Falfurrias 50-0 while the Raymondville Bearkats did in the 'C" Stuart Place team 25-6. The schedules get a bit tougher this with, three conference racas on the docket in the Valley.

The Donna Redskins, believed to be one of Weslaco's toug'n- est opponents, will play hosts to the Rio Hondo Bobcats in one of these frays. Another will send the Mercedes Tigers to Santa Rosa and the third p'its the Mission Eagles against the Panthers at Weslaco. The non-conference games will send the Brownsville Eagles to Edinburg for a real test. This game also will afford some comparative figures, for Corpus Christi beat Edinburg 26-0. The Beeville Trojans who beat Sinton 19-0 in the opener, will pay their respects at Robstown.

Harlingen is to visit McAllen while Pearsall visits Laredo. The schedule is rounded out with Aransas Pass Journeying to Kingsville. District 18 Brownsville 33, Santa Rosa 0. Corpus Christi 26, Edinburg 0. Harlingen 13, La Feria 2.

Laredo 32, Hebbronville 0. Robstown 0, Weslaco 20, (All non-district games). Corpus.Academy-31, Kingsville 3. Valley P-SJ-A 50, Falfurrias 0. Raymondville 25, Stuart Elace 6.

San Benito 7. Rio Hondo 0. Next Friday District 16 San Jacinto (Ht) at Corpus. Beeville at Robstown. Aransas Pass at Kingsville.

Harlingen at McAllen. Brownsville at Edinburg. Pearsall at Laredo. CA11 non-district games). Valley Rio Hondo at Donna.

Mercedes at Santa Rosa. La Joya at Ra-ymondville. Mission at Weslaco. Kenedy and Garcia Meet Here Oct. 1 The main event of the fight card to be staged here Monday, October will bring together Carlos Garcia of San Antonio and Babe Kenedy of Shreveport, it has been announced by Matchmaker "Tex" Becerril.

He received telegrams from both boys Saturday accepting the date for the fight. Kenedy recently got a draw with Joe Rivers, who bayoed Phil Latonia in one stanza at Harlingen. The first card originally set for Monday was postponed, when Becerrilwas unable to sign Joe Ruz and Carlos Garcia for the main event. Walkup and Wiltse Hook Up in Nice Hurling Duel GALVESTON, Sept. 22.

Billy Webb's fence-smashing Galveston Buccaneers need one more victory to cinch the Texas league pennant. The Pirates went two- up in the seven-game championship series Saturday night when they won the fourth game of the playoff from San Antonio, 3 to 2. A crowd of 4,336 paid customers saw the Buccaneers near the Borderline of pennantville by beating the commendable southpaw hurling of Hal Wiltse. There was nothing to choose between the two teams Saturday night. The veteran Jimmy Walkup, a southpaw who pitches with smartness and marvelous control, Simply was fortunate enough to get the mound decision over Wiltse even though Walkup pitched only jignt and two-thirds innings while Wiltse went the route.

San Antonio 002 000 000--2 11 1 Galveston 002 000 lOx--3 9 0 Wiltse and Health; Walkup, Gumbert and Mealey. Eagles Flash Strength In Beating Santa Rosa 33-0 The Brownsville high school Screaming Eagles, now under the guidance of Maurice Pipkin and Bob Jackson, got off to a good start on Tucker Field Friday afternoon by defeating Coach W. O. Elkins' Santa Rosa eleven 33-0 in a one-sided encounter which saw the locals use two complete teams. The Eagles used a versatile at- tack of reverses, plunges and passes which clicked well, and their defense got to working after the first quarter, allowing no first downs after that time.

Santa Rosa made her only serious threat in the opening quarter when Cliff Little, who received all-Valley mention last year, and Kenneth Caa-ter, combined forces to make three first downs. The threat was halted when George Krausse, Eagle end, recovered a fumble on the Brownsville 18-yard stripe. The first quarter was scoreless, but locals got going in the second quarter to ram over three touchdowns and manufacture seven first downs. Fumbles Recovered After Krausse recovered the Falfurrias Proves Easy For fumble on the Brownsville 18 yard line, the Eagles drove straight touchdown. Tri-City's Strong Eleven NEW, ORLEANS, Sept.

Southern Association play-off wltt be resumed here Sunday between the New Orleans Pelicans and Nashville Volunteers. The Pels are leading two games to one. DETROIT WINS TWO BATTLES Tigers Romp on St. Louis; Cleveland Beats Chicago ST. LOUIS, Sept.

22. (fPj--Ttte Detroit Tigers moved within two games of their objective in cinching the American league pennant here Saturday by taking both games of a double-header from the Browns. The Tigers were ahead 15-1 in the seventh inning of the second game when it was called by darkness. They took the first game, 8-3. First: Detroit 150 000 020--8 10 1 St.

Louis 000 003 000--3 7 2 Bridges and Hadley, Andrews, Walkup and Hemsley. Second: Detroit 1000 102 (ID--19 18 0 St. Louis 001 000 0--1 5 3 Fischer and Hayworth; CofJman and Hemsley (called end 7th darkness) CHICAGO, Sept. 22. (ff)--Rallying for four runs in the eighth, the Cleveland Indians defeated the' White Sox, 9-8, Saturday in the first game of their series.

Hal Trosky hit his 34th homer with two on in the first inning, while Zeke Bonura-'s 27th homer and one by Mauldin helped the Sox. Cleveland 212 000 040--9 12 1 Chicago 001 101 410 --8 12 1 Hildebrand, and Brenzel; Hudlin, C. Brown Klaerner, Galliyan, Earnshaw, Heving and Shea Mad- jestki. GIANTS 3 TO 2 BOSTON. Sept.

22. Schumacher, the Giants leadir-g pitcher, tired toward the end of an overtime struggle Saturday and walked in a run to give the Bravris a 3-2 triumph over the league leaders. The Boston victory, which evened the series at one all, New York's lead over St. Louis at 2 1-2 games as the Cardinals were rained out at Cincinnati. New York 001 000 010 11 0 Boston 000 100 100 01--3 9 1 Schumacher and Mancuso, Danning; Rhem and Hogan.

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 22. (Ft-Pittsburgh swept its second double- iieader in two days Saturday, defeating tne Cubs 2 to 1 and 11 to 7 to move into a tie for fourth place in the National league stand- ngs with Boston. Southpaw Birkofer subdued the visitors in the first game and a. seven-run sixth inning rally off Tinning Bush decided the nightcap.

First: ihicago 000 001 000--1 5 1 Pittsburgh 000 002 OOx--2 5 0 Lee and Hartnett; Birkofer. Second: Chicago 101 020 003-- 7 16 1 Pittsburgh 010 007 30x--11 12 0 Tinning, Bush Weidemeyer, Joiner and O'Farrell; Harris, Smith, Hoyt and Grace. KINGSVILLE WINS KINGSVILLE, Sept. Texas A. I.

Javelinas won a close opener from the North Texas Agricultural College Aggies on a rain- soaked field here Saturday, 7-6. Ramey swept across the Aggie goal iine from the 22-yard line for the Javelina score, while the Aggies tailed wjien Jackson grabbed a pass and stepped across the goal line. (Special to The Herald) PHARR, Sept. 22-- Pharr-San Juan-Alamo btgh school Bears opened their 1934-35 football season Friday with a rousing 50-0 win over the Falfurrias high school Jerseys. Outplayed from the opening gun, Falfurrias made only one serious threat to score and lost that chance on a fumble.

On the second play of the game diminutive Johnny Maurer, Bear quarterback, plunged off-tackle, broke into an open field and raced 57 yards for the first touchdown. Point was missed. Reese, Pharr right half, used another line play late in the first period to gain 20 yards and a touchdown. Maurer kicked point. Wortharn circled left end for 20 yards and the third touchdown in the second period.

Point was missed. A few minutes later, Parks passed to Hinkle for 20 yards and the fourth, touchdown. Point was missed again. The Bear second string had its chance in the third period, but could score only once, numerous penalties preventing the count on Wortham's touchdown early in the period. Line plays put the ball on the Jersey 10-yard stripe and Maurer circled left end for the touchdown, missing point again.

More Scoring The Bear first string opened up again in the last quarter. Worfcham intercepted a Jersey pass and ran 33 yards through a broken field for one score, Maurer kicking point. Two completed passes, Williams to Callahan and Williams to Thorten, netted 35 yards and placed the ball on the Bear 7-yard line. On the next play, Ablowich recovered a Falfurrias fumble for Pharr. For the seventh touchdown, Wortham passed to Maurer for 30 yards and Devine dashed around left end for the remaining 15 yards.

Maurer missed point. Near the end of the game, Hinkle intercepted a Jersey pass on the Falfurrias 35 and returned it to the Jersey 20. Devine crashed off-tackle for the marker, Maurer again missing point. Pharr rollefc up 15 first downs and Falfurrias 5. Capt.

Williams was outstanding for the Jerseys, taking much punishment during the afternoon. Both Thorten and Callahan at ends caused the Bears much trouble. Officials referee, Davis (Southwestern); umpire, Emery (Baylor); head linesman, Bean (Baylor). Edinbsirg 26 to 0 (Special to The Herald) CORPUS Sept. 22.

-Coach Jesse Smith's Edinburg high school Bobcats fought gamely under the lights here Friday night but the Valley club proved no match for the husky Corpus Christi high Bucs who rolled them under a 26-0 score. The Bucs are being favored 10 run off with the district bunting this season. The Pistes went into the air three times for their first trio of touchdowns. Bill Lawrence, an end, counted the first, while Charley Hass, fleet halfback, marked up the other two. The final came in ths last quarter when Haas took a punt and returned it 65 yards.

The home club marked up 11 first downs to seven for the visitors. The Corpus Christi club is to take on the San Jacirrto club of Houston next week. To Open Series The Veterans and Kiwanis will begin their play-off series for the first half championship of the Brownsville Playground Ball' league on the Thirty-Sixth diamond Monday night, with the second game set for Wednesday and the third, If necessary, for Friday. These two clubs finished the first half schedule in a deadlock for first place. The winner of this series is to battle the Pan-American Flyers, second half champions, for the all- season title.

Tuesday night La Feria is to visit the Brownies, local entry, in the Valley Playground league. The game was postponed last week because of wet weather. The barbed stinger of the worker bee pulls off in the flesh of the victim and results in the death of the bee. the down the field to a Quintero, Blanton, Fernandez and Bennett contributed nice runs in this drive and Quintero lunged the touchdown. Fernandez 1 kick for point was wide by inches.

Raul Garcia gave Brownsville her next scoring opportunity by recovering a ftmble on the Santa Rosa 40 yard stripe. Fernandez hammered out a first down in two tries and then passed to Quintero for the touchdown. Fernandez hit the line for the extra point. J. de la Garza recovered a fumbled punt soon afterward and took a.

pass from Fernandez for a touchdown. Blanton circled left and for the extra point. Another fumble, recovered by All bert Barrera near the Santa Rosa goal, gave the Eagles another scoring opportunity in the third period. Fernandez and Bennett made it first down, and Quintero lunged the touchdown. Fernandez' kick was wide but Santa Rosa was off- sides and the point counted.

The final score came in the fourth period when Bill Putegnat intercepted a pass and ran about 60 yards for a marker. The Eagles gave him excellent interference and he was not touched by a Santa Rosa tackier. Kick for point was wide. Santa Rosa 0 0 0 0-- 0 Brownsville 0 20 7 6--33 Firstdowns: Brownsville eight, Santa Rosa three. Officials--Fritz Ball, M.

Stephens and Sam Lesser. PANTHERS WIN OVER PICKERS Robstown Goes Down 20-0 Before Valley's Champs (Special to The Herald) ROBSTOWN, Sept. Weslaco Panthers, Valley, bi-district and regional champions of last season, handed the Robstown Cotton Pickers a 20-0 drubbing on the local field Friday, duplicating their victory of last season when they whipped the Cotton Pickers for the bi-district title. The Panthers, featuring the work of Jackson and Nobles, hammered over a pair of markers in the initial quarter, and added another against the wind in the second period. The pickers rallied in the second quarter but could not push over a marker.

Coach Rocky Rundell gave his team a hot pep talk during the half and the Pickers battled the Johnsonmen syi even terms during the third period. They were battered down, howerer and roundly outplayed in the quarter. Inability to get off good punts cost the Pickers lots of ground during the game. The outcome of this game bears out the dopesters who have picked the Panthers to duplicate their Valley title of last season. Their chief opposition is expected to come from George Vest's Donna Indians, were final AMERICAN LEAGUE Results Saturday Detroit 8-15 St.

Louis 3-1. Cleveland Chicago 8. Washington-Philadelphia, rain. Boston-New York, rain. Standings Team-- W.

L. Pet. Detroit 96 New York 89 Cleveland 80 Boston 72 Philadelphia 65 Louis 65 Washington 63 Chicago 51 Games Sunday Detroit at St. Louis. Cleveland at Chicago.

Washington at Philadelphia. Boston at New York. 51 57 67 73 78 81 81 93 ,653 .510 .544 .497 .455 -443 .438 .353 NATIONAL LEAGUE Results Saturday Boston 3, New York 2. Pittsburgh 2-11, Chicago 1-7. Philadelphia-Brooklyn rain.

St. Louis-Cincinnati, rain. Standings Team-- w. New York 92 St. Louis 88 Chicago 81 Boston 72 Pittsburgh Brooklyn Philadelphia 55 56 63 71 72 71 65 79 53 86 .626 .567 .504 .504 451 -381 Cincinnati 51 74 .354 Sunday Games New York at Philadelphia at Brooklyn.

Chicago at Pittsburgh. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Grid Results SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE A. M.

28, Sam Houston 0. Kice 12, Loyola (N. 0. S. M.

U. 33, N. Tex. Teach 0. Texas 12, Texas Tech 6.

T. C. U. 33, Daniel Baker 7. Favorites Win In Pacific Net Meet LOS ANGELES, Sept.

22. (fP)-- The expected fire faile'd to blaze in the men's singles play of the Pacific southwest tennis champion- chips Saturday as Frederick Perry, of England defending champion, and Lester Stoefen, American Davis Cup star, advanced by easy victories to-the semi-finals. Perry, world's champion, won from George Lett, world's doubles champion of Chicago, 6-0, 6-4, 6-2. Stoefen trounced Gene Mako, national junior and intercollegiate champion, 7-5, 8-6, 9-7. Perry will be confronted by John Van Ryn, of Philadelphia, in the lower bracket of the men's singles semi-finals Sunday, while Stoefen meets Donald Budge, red haired national clay ts doubles champion from Oakland.

Light Loan Made HARLINGEN, Sept. $303 loan to the schools for the purpose of assisting in the construction of a modern athletic plant to include lighting "for night games was voted by executive committee of the Harlingen Post, American Legion. The schools are setting aside a portion of the gate receipts to repay this and similar loans from other organizations. Amn. I.

C. 7, Conn. State 0. A. I.

7, N. Tex Aggies 6. Ashland 16, Biuffton 6. Baldwin W. 43, Adrian 0.

Birmingham 7, Auburn o. Buena Vista 7, Central 6 Catawba 6, Erskine 0. Centenary 16, La. Norm. 0.

Clemson 6, Presbyterian 0. Denver 34, Colo. Mines 0. Drake 6, Simpson 6, (tie). Duquesne 39 Waynesburg 0.

Haskell 0 Washburn 0. Holy Cross 22, St. Anselm 0. Iowa Wes. 0, Augustana 6- Kansas Wes.

37 Sterling 0. Kentucky 26, Maryville 0. Lacrosse 12, Winona 0. La. Tech 7, Holmes JC 0.

McPherson 6, Chilocco 0. Mason City J. C. 13, Waldorf 0. Millsaps 21, Delta 0.

Miss. St. 13, Howard 7. Moorhead 19, Jamestown 4. Morningside 46, Western 0.

N. Dak. 13, Winnipeg 3. N. Dak.

St. 6, Concordia 0. Oglethorpe 12, Newberry 0- Ohio U. 53, Rio Grande 0. Oregon 13, Gonzaga 0.

Oregon State 13, Willamette 0. Pittsburgh Teach. 18, Rolla 6. St. Thomas 18.

Mankato 6. Santa. Clara 40, Nevada o. Simmons 13, Amarillo J. C.

13. Calif. 20, Occidental 0. S. Calif.

40, Whittier 14. Stanford 48, San Jose 0. Tulsa 26, Central 0. Union (Tenn.) 6, Bsthel 0. II.

C. L. A. 20, San Diego 0. V.

P. I. 21, Roanoke 0. W. L.

19, Wofford 0. W. Va. 19, W. Va.

Wes. 0. Westminster 7, Slippery Rock 0. Xavier 41, Transylvania 0. High School Ball (Glvn.) 13, Conroe 0.

Beeville 19, Sinton 0. Bowie (EP) 13, Austin (EP) 0. Breckenridge 20, Mineral Wells 6. Brownsville -33. Santa Rosa 0.

Capitol (Okla.) 18, Pampa 0. Central (Ft. 27, Waco 0. Cisco 19, Gorman 6. Cleburne 27, Itasca 0.

Corpus Christ! 26, Edinburg 0. Dallas Tech 33 S. A. Tech 7. Eastland 12, San Angelo 0.

El Paso 59, Fabens 0. Forest Avenue (Dal.) 19, Brackenridge (SA) 0. Goose Creek 20, Alvin 0. Greenville 20, Sherman 0. Harlandale (SA) 14, Luling 0.

Harlingen 13, La Feria 2. Idabel (Okla.) 19, Paris 0. Jeff Davis (Htn.) 20, Behrman (N. Orleans) 6. Lamesa 7, Snyder 6.

Laredo 32, Hebtaronville 0. Longview 7, Sldc-rido 0. Lubbock 19, Big Spring 0. Marshall 26, BeckviUe 0. N.

Dallas 6, 0. N. Side (Ft. 26, Sul. Springs 0 Pecos 6, McCamey 2.

P-SJ-A 50, Falfurrias 0. Poly (Ft. 26, Chlldress 7. Pt. Arthur 13, Byrd (Shvpt.) O.

S. Houston (Htn.) 37, St. Thomas (Htn.) 0. SSan Benito 7. Rio Hondo 0.

Stripling (Ft. 7, Denton 6. Thos. Edison (SA) 7, San Marcos 0. Thos.

Jeff. (SA) 8, Brownwood 0. Temple 26, Beaumont 0. Wich. Falls 9, Masonic (Ft.

9. Weslaco 20, Robstown 0. 'HOUNDS BEAT BOBCATS 7-0 San Benito Wins Only Conference Game In Valley 'B' (By HAKFCEJ) SAN BENITO, Sept. Jack Freshour's Big Bad Bobcats from Rio Hondo snarled and threat- ene to blow the San Benito Greyhounds' house in during che sss- ond half of their game here Friday afternoon but slender 7-0 lead pilsd up by the locals held until Timekeeper Livingston fired the closing gun. A neat 40-yard sprint by Capt.

Davis in the second quarter gave the Greyhounds their touchdown and a pass from Dans to dcogin their extra point but the second naif, saw the visitors make it hot for them. The Cats made a total of 13 fxtst" downs to five for the 'Hounds. San Benito did better with the passing game, completing two for a total of 18 yards. Three were incomplete and one intercepted. Rio Hondo completed one lor eight yards, four were intercepted and five incomplete.

The first quarter was listless with frequent punting. San Benito held an edge. The Touchdown Galveston Victor GALVESTON, Sept. Galveston Bucs went one up on the San Antonio Missions here Friday night in the Texas league playoffs bx them 7-2, "The second period found the boys just as slow but a remarkable steal towards the end resulted, in the only touchdown of the game. Mainer Lawson virtually took the ball away irom Rio Hondo on the Rio Hondo 41-yard line.

Davis got off to a run through left tackle and down the sideline to the goal. The pass for point was sucesslul. Before the period ended Kenedy had intercepted" a Rio Hondo pass and a first down had put the ball on Rio Hondo's 15- yard line. The period ended there. The Cats apparently had taken a swfg of arroyo water or something between halves because they came back in the third period to make three scattered first downs and threaten the Hound goal.

Lawson intercepted a Cat pass to stop this drive and San Benito punted out. Kennedy intercepted another Rio Hondo pass and Davis again punted out. Black got loose on one of his long end runs to make another first down and again threaten the Hound goal. The Cats lost the ball but they, came back in the fourth period," making three first downs in succession for their strongest bid for a score to that time. The 'Hounds held for downs on their own 10-yard line and punted to midfield.

Punts were exchanged several times and San Benito finally was put into possession of the bal lone her own 20- yard line. San Benito fumbled and. Jones recovered on the 27-yard line for Rio Hondo. A first down was made with aid of an off-side penalty and it was first down and goal to go. The first play through the line brought no gain.

Six yards were lost on a fwnbled ball on the second play. A run to the left failed to and a pass attempted on the fourth play was incomplete. Threat Halted That ended Rio Hondo's greatest threat at scoring although Wheeler recovered a San Benito fumble on the Hound 35-yard line a little later. This advantage was lost in a ment with Davis intercepting a Cat pass on his 25-yard line and turning it 10 yards. The game end- ed at this point.

Black appeared a considerable threat on end runs, gaining much ground in this manner, and Jones assisted with hefty line plunges. Davis insisted on doing most of the toting for the 'Hounds and turned in the best gains. Hofling did not come up to last year's mark md the 'Hound eleven generally seemed rather spiirtless. Parker well at tackle considering it was the first tune he had ever participated in a sport of any kind. The 'Hounds do not play this week and their next encounter will Be with Brownsville under the lights here Friday night, Oct.

5. Lineups: RIO HONDO (0) SAN BENITO (7) Post ion Yoeman Smith. Left End Baugh Parker Left Tackle Hollon Willett Left Guard Arnet Lawsoa Center Ricker Dunn Right Guard Wagner Carter Right Tackle Wilds Scogin Right End Black Davis Quarterback Lewis Hofling Left Half Jones Stone Right Half Wheeler Kennedy Fullback First downs by periods: Rio Hondo 1 2 5 5--13 San Benito 2 2 0 1--5. Substitutes: Rio -King, Mize, Kuhn. San Alsobrook Grove, Ballenger, Kyser, Thompson.

Officials: Carruthers, umpire; Broad, head linesman; York, referee. feathers contain no they, only appear.