The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 8

Valley Grid Teams re For Championship Battles OUTA. The SPORTS BAG --t. Football Notes members of the Bitowns- vllle "Saturday Morning Quarterback Club" held their weekly meeting yesterday morning, enjoying their coffee as they replayed the Brownsvllle-Harlln- gen game. The consensus of opinion to be that the Brownsville team were faced with the tough Job of playing against 15 opponents--11 players and four officials. McAllen To Play Edinburg Friday For 16-AA Title Mission Goes Against Tri-City Bears The field judge of the Friday night game came In for most, II not all ot the criticism.

One of the club members wanted to know why he did not wear his glasses during the game since he wears them at all other times. This member even went so far ns to state that he would be glad to furnish extra glasses, strong lenses, to this particular official. Just In case you are curious, we were the field Judge In question. Another charter member voiced the opinion that the officials made the Brownsville players nervous and for that reason the Eagles lost the game. He admitted that the four touchdowns the Harllngen team made may have had something to do with the loss but he felt this nervousness was a very potent factor In the final outcome.

The game Friday night rang down the curtain lor both the Eagles and the Cardinals. Both teams tried hard to win the final game of the season and the Harllngen team succeeded. It was generally agreed that during the second half of the game that the Eagles. played 'their best football of the season, showing a fight that would have won earlier games. The stage is all set for the two Valley titles to be decided this week.

At McAllen the Bulldogs will collide with the Edinburg Bobcats for the championship of District 16-AA Friday night. The title of District 40-A will be decided, to a certain extent, at Pharr Thursday when the Mission Eagles meet the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Bears. I It was "custains" for most of the Rio Valley high school football teams the past-week-end and t.h stage is being prepared fo four teams to wind up th 1943 season this week an settle the titles in District 16-AA and 40-A. Two games remain on the Valle, schedule, the Mission Eagles play ing the Pharr-San Juan-AlanK. Bears Thursday and the McAllen Bulldogs meeting the Edinbun Bobcats Friday.

The Robstowr. Cot ton Pickers end their season Thursday with a traditional game asains the Corpus Chrlstl Buccaneers. When the Bulldogs and Bobcats collide at McAllen Friday night the winner will be thp District 16- AA champions. The Mission-Pharr- Snn Juan-Alamo contest will help to clear up the District 40-A picture If the Eagle's win. Then the district committee will step in anc name a champion.

Cardinals Win The Brownsville Eagles and Har- llnpen ended the season at Brownsville Friday night and the Cardinals won the game, 27 to 7 in a game that, was hard-fought. The Cardinals got off to an early lead, Livingston taking a pass from Lozano that was good for a touchdown. Denton place-kicked the ex- point. In the second quarter the Red Birds scored- again, a pass Warden to Weaver, turning the Again Denton booted the extra point. During the first half the Eagles were roundly outplayed, being able pick up but one first down while Cardinals were rolling up eight and five penetrations.

Early in, the third quarter, the 'ardinals scored a couple of touch- lowns quickly, Burdette racing IB cards to cross the goal for the first me. Denton place-kicked his third tralght point. Just a few minutes ater, Calolway recovered an Eagle umble and then tossed a pass to ivlngston for ihe second. This time Senton's kick was- wide. This ended he Cardinals' scoring.

Taking to the air, the Eagles got ip enough steam to threaten but an ntercepted pass slowed them up. If the Eagles win, they go into- After the 'Cardinals kicked, the a tie with "Donna and Weslaco I Eagles opened up again and this in the standings. tlm( th ey marched straight to a touchdown, a pass carrying deep We are not sure Just how the District 40-A committee will rule this year with three teams deadlocked for the title but we are under the impression that the scores of the three teams involved, when they played each other, will be the deciding factor. Here are the scores: Weslaco 14; Mission 6 Mission 13; Donna 6 Donna 13; Weslaco 6 Now, chum, that Is our ide.i of some close scores. If Mission wins over Pharr- San Juan-Alamo Thursday, and if scores do count, then it appears from where we sit that the Weslaco panthers will be the district champions--and by a lone point.

Now don't take this as official. It is up to the district com- mlttee to decide this championship nnd they have their own system which Is certain to be fair to the teams involved. LOOKING BACK Fifteen Years Ago MOVEMBER 21, 1928 Billy South worth has been ap- pointed Cardinal manager for 1929. Sam Broaden announced today. Redman Hume, great SMU star, loses chance to earn All- Amerlcan rating because of in- Jury.

Tex Becerrll is planning to match Bob Hinojosa against a Little Rock, boy in the next local bout, Ten Years Ago NOVEMBER 21, 1933 Rio Hondo has signed McAllen for Thanksgiving. This will give Arroyo boys needed game to qualify as champs, Los Fresnos shuts out Federals 9-0 in local softball game. Rotary stops Veterans 6-3. High-scoring La Ferla eleven, conched by "Toady" Vail, vndes Tucker Field for Eagle game Friday. Five Years Ago NOVEMBER 21, 1938--Eagles lead Valley teams in scoring derby.

Record--127-13 for nine games. ALL-SOUTHWEST TEAM: Backs, O'Brien, TCU; Todd. A. Eakln, Tarbox, Tev- as ends. Sam Boyd, Baylor- Billy Dewell, SMU; tackles, B.

Hale. TCU: Jim Boyd, Agfics: Center. Aldrlch, T. C. guards, Rhodes, Texas; Landry, Rice.

Eagles, Bears brushing up for title game Thanksgiving. Fort Riley Wins Midwest Army Title ROCKFOKD, 111. (Ft-- The Centnur.s of Forl Riley Kas. captured the MidwejL army football championship Saturday by out- pointing Cnmp Ornnt 10 to 8. lArllrr In the season these two tlever.s battled to a 13 to -13 tie.

into Harllngen territory and Rich- I ardson slipping through a hole at center to score. Jimenez passed to Richardson for the extra tally. They tried hard to post another touchdown but were never able to get up enough steam. i The Cardinals made 14 first downs I to five for the Eagles and accounted for seven penetrations to two for the Eagles. Easy for Bulldogs McAllen did not have much trouble defeating the San Benito Greyhounds, 31 to 7, at San Benito in the last game of the season for E.

C. (DOC) OBBORN, Editor Sunday, November 21, 1943 Page 3 Hare Was All-America At Penn When Guards Doubled As Backs; Blocked For Himself And Others Tech's Raiders Nose Out Ponies In Air Thriller T. Seventeenth of a Series By HARRY GRAYSON NBA Sports Editor TRUXTUN; Hare is one ot the fabulous linemen of ball history. Hare was used to particular advantage as a guard in the style of play in vogue at the end ot the centurjj, but because of his speed, agility and tackling he probably would have been ah end under modern conditions. As a member of the Pennsylvania track team he scored points in the Intercollegiate Championships for four years, wns a member of the United.

States Olympic team that competed in Paris in 1900. Handsome 1 T. Truxtun Hare, six feet and weighing close to 200 pounds, was an all-America as a 'reshman and for the next three Walter Camp had to worry about only one When Hare was the bad man of the Quakers, line play overshadowed the work of backs to as great an extent as latter get the play now. In the guards back type cf play developed by George Wood- ruff at Penn, outstanding guards ike Hare virtually doubled as backs, This was a of he Minnesota shift. The maneuver massed men for a drive at chosen point.

Hare frequently carried the ball, cored numerous touchdowns. He unted and kicked goals. He was aptain in his junior and senior ears. He was unquestionably the utstanding man in the type of lay prominent then. Won 26 Straight Games Guards have gained more rec- gnition in more recent years by ulling out and running interfer- nce, but it is their lay will be as prominent again as was in the days of the guards ack formation when T.

Truxtun are reigned supreme. Defensively, Hare got out of his osition rapidly enough to prevent nd runs. Pennsylvania and play-' on a mushy field in a gale of snow and sleet in 1898. Hare repeatedly was called back to kick 'into the wind. His kicking, running and work as an interferer opening pathways for others helped immensely in repelling the Big Red, 12-6.

In 1900 Hare shooed off half a dozen tacklers and outsped the safety man in rushes to and across Cornell's goal line. He supplied his own interference when he carried, bowled over would-be tacklers at precisely the right instant for others. Penn with Hare was unbeaten Truxtun Hare in what the well-dressed football player wore turn of century, in 26 straight gamesmntil Harvard shut out the Red and- Blue, -10-0 in 1898.. The Quakers went on to bag two more. They lost three anc tied two -in playing 13 in 1899, los only to Harvard in 13 games in 1900.

Good All-Around Man spoon man in'his class and the- Sphinx -Senior Society, was for a-number of years connected with the University in the capacity of chairman of the advisory board- of -the Departmeni of Physical Education. He is author of book, "Making the Freshman Team," and other works. A resident of he recently" retired as. an. attorney In the 'legal department, of a Philadelphia gas improvement company.

He is the managing director the Mawr Hospital. T. Truxtun Hare always was a good all-around man. NEXT: Brick Muller. Mustangs Score On Long Toss By JAMES S.

TATTKE DALLAS, (VP)--The Texas Tech Red Raiders defeated-the Southern Methodist Mustangs of the Southwest Conference, 7 to 6 Saturday, before a. crowd of 3,000. Freddie Brown's conversion bringing the Both teams, light and composed mostly of freshmen, scored through the air. Near the end of the second period, Dave Redman shot a pass over Texas Tech's defense to Milton McClin- toqk, who raced to Tech's 23. Then Bob Stewart'faded way back and lofted a high aerial to the goal line.

X. B. Cox was there and so was Tech's safety man, Buster Melton. but.Cox leaped high and fell across for the score. C.

Allen's kick was blocked--a kick which might have meant a tie for teams began unleashing desperate passes and Tech finally made, one pay off in the first part of the fourth. Tech got the ball'on its 35 after a punt exchange and moved from there. Melton passed to Bob Brewer on the SMU 49 and then shot 20-yard one to Hubert Bechtol, who took it on the run and continued across the goal line. Then Brown put his perfect kick i through the uprights. Saturday's was.

Tech's second vic- 11 tory of the season over a Southwest Conference team. Like they came from behind in the final period to whip Texas Christian, 40 to 20. The lineups: Texas Tech Bechtol Walker Read Williams Pirtle Browning Dudley Thompson Brown Brewer Melton Texas Tech Soil. Methodist AT Randolph Defeats NTAC In Fourth Quarter Rally? Dobbs Cuts Loose With Passes RANDOLPH FIELD, Texas If, The Randolph Field Ramblers, with their unblemished record for the season fading fast as they went into the last period down 13 to 0 to North Texas Aggies, let loose an attack that netted three fourth period touchdowns and won 20 to 13, Saturday. The Ramblers, with Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa on the pitching mound, tossed 15 passes in that last period, two of them for touchdowns, and Dobbs completed 29 out of 46 for the af- LE LT LG RG RT QB LH RH FB Notre Dame Irish Nose Out Seahawks 14 To 13 Wilson Pool SOUTH BEND, Fred Barley, an 18-year old Navy Meletlo v-12 trainee, Saturday place-kicked two vital extra points after a Noble pair of last half touchdowns to give Notre Dame a 14-13 victory over Hill the pro-powered Iow.a Seahawks.

Holt A crowd of 45,000 went wild as Notre Dame climaxed a terrifi Croft i uphill struggle to win its ninth straight game "after spotting the Sea Cox I hawks seven points in the first period. Parker The Irish, with Great Lakes next Saturday standing between them Walling and their first undefeated-untied season since 1930, Saturday were Cunningham 0 7--7 0 0--6 the 'Hounds. The win sent the Bulldoss into the district championship game with Edinburg with an undefeated and untied record. Moore scored the first touchdown for McAJlen in the first quarter nnd later Saxon scored after taking pass. In the second period, Milliker.

scored and in the same quarter DeKoch picked up six points on a pass. Saxon crossed the goal in the third for the final McAllen score. San Benito scored their only t' defeated MontTcelfo, points in the third quarter, Mason of about 5,000. taking a pass from Montemayor The contcst featured two strong defensive clubs with the Pirates who added an extra point by pass- a a a slight advantage due to the brilliant punting of Bill Hearne, i Hofllng. Showing a fast offense, the Donna Southwestern's Pirates Beat Arkansas A-M 7-0 SHREVEPORT, Southwestern Pirates of Georgetown, Texas, moved a step closer to- a Bowl game bid here Saturday when Bollweevlls, 7 to 0 before a crowd Redskins trimmed the Mercedes i a won Tigers, 24 to 0, at Donnn.

and end- winsman, former Texas Christian University player, whose long boots kept the' Bollweevils well back in their own territory. ed the season with four conference wins against one loss, the same record posted by the Weslaco eleven Perkins scored two touchdowns Lozano and Nlcto picking up one each. The Redskins accounted for 2C I first downs to five for Mercedes anc the penetrations were six to dne in favor of Donna. Thursday night the Edinburg Bobcats defeated the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo Bears, 21 to 0, and Mission won over La Ferla, 33 to 0. Valley Grid Calendar SEASOX STANDINGS McAllen Edlntsurs Wealtxco Rotutown Harllnsen Donna Mission Mercedes San Benito La Ferla BrowasvUle 8 ..1 5 6 5 ..4 ..2 2 2 1 0 0 2' 3 4 4 3 5 Pts.

Opp DISTRICT 16-AA Edlnburg 0 McAllen .....4 0 Bobstown 3 2 Hnrllngen 2 3 Brownsville 1 4 gun Benito 0 5 257 1B7 174 104 185 104 83 71 54 38 126 141 236 81 121 53 60 19 20 38 133 Weslnco Donn Mission P-SJ-A La Ferla Mercedes DISTRICT 40-A Pts. Opp 4 1 70 38 .4 1 91 ..3 1 70 1 3 12 1 4 25 1 4 33 Results Ust Week Hnrllngen 27: Brownsville 7" McAllen 31; San Benito Mission 33; La Ferla Donna 24; Mercedes 0- Edlnburg 21; P-SJ-A 0 conference game. GAMES THIS WEEKK Mission P-SJ-A- Corpus nt Bobstown Friday EdJnburg nt McAllcn- conference Kiuaw. after recovering a he ball game in the first' two minutes of play, Monticello fumble on the second running piny of the game, Jim Mitchell, fullback, formerly of Oklahoma University, drove 33 yards off right tackle and fell on the one-yard line. On the next play he hit center for a touchdown.

"Spot" Collins, former Texas University back, who was brilliant throughout, kicked, the extra point. Monticello hammered away at Georgia Tech Jn Win Over Clemson ATLANTA, trotted out everything but the ghost )-- Georgia Tech the Pirates in the second period and, two long punts by Hearne, one for 50 yards and the other for 40, that went into -the end zone, kept Monticello on their side of the field in the third period, Midway in the fourth period while standing on his own 45- yard line, Charles Gray tossed 15 yards to Grady Martin, formerly of S.M.U.. and Martin ran 30 yards to the Pirates' 10-yard stripe, The next attempt to pass broke the hearts" of the Arkansas delegation. Gray dropped the ball into arms of Bill Houck, formerly of Oklahoma AM, and the pigskin fell to the ground in the end zone. The Aggies were finally held for downs on the 15-yard marker and lost their- last scoring chance.

The contest was a battle be tween two fine defensive clubs. Each team was hitting hard, with the result that fumbles were Texas Tech scoring, touchdown, Bechtol; point after- touchdown, Brown. Southern i scoring; touchdown, Cox. Substitutions; Texas Tech--end. Weeks; tackle, T.

White; guards, Yates, Boydstun; backs, Cox, Riley, Thompson, Hayes, Robertson. Southern Methodist--end, Levy, tackles, Smith, Elliott; guards, Vinsant, Harkey; centers, Ferrill, Frazier; Mc- Cltotockl Gipson, Stewart. PAA Women Plan Golf Tourney With the Pan American Airways golf tournament swinging into action and the male contestants getting considerable attention, the "gals' 1 decided they should do something about it. And so the Pan American "gals" will have a tournament all their own, competing far many awards. With the PAA organization employing a large number of women.

entry list in this tournament expected to exceed expectations despite the fact this is the first time the men have "broken down" and aliowd them to play. Wives of PAA may also compete. The contestants must qualify will play three rounds of nine holes each before turning In their qualifying cards. In another jirecedent-breakmg move, the winners of the women's and the men's tournament will be announcd at a joint banquet. In past the men have thrown a itag affair.

stamped as one of the best, if not the best, team in the school's lush history. Only four yards short of a touchdown, the halftime whistle ended Notre Dame's chances of tying the score, the Irish forgot that heartbreaking incident and rolled 64 yards to a touchdown in the first four minutes of the third quarter, gave another marker to the Seahawks at the outset of the fourth, and then paraded 55 more yards into the end zone. The Seahawks, going down to defeat in nine starts five former pros the their first used their greater part of the game. Dick Todd of Texas Aggies and a Washington Redskin star for four years provided the most power, carrying the ball 13 times for 78 The Seahawks great line, hold ing the Irish terrors of the ti 187 yards by rushing--the lowes count of the season for them-did not permit Notre Dame to advance beyond the midfield stripe in the first Quarter. ToddV remarkable punts, two going ou cf bounds on the four and two- yard lines, never gave the Irish a foothold from which to start.

As time was running out in the opening period, Jimmy Smith, for merly of Illinois, and Todd collaborated for a Seahawk push which carried from the 38 to 8 from where Art Guepe, one of Marquette's all-time greats in 193S crashed over. Barney McGarry of Utah, and a veteran with the Cleveland Jlams, kicked the point and yards and completing two passes the PrefHghters went into a 7-0 40- yards. He was carried from I lead which they protected until field suffering a broken jaw I the half, in the last period during Notre' Dame's touchdown drive. Notre Dame's began showing power at the outset of the third period with Jim Mello, Creighton Miller and Johnny Lujack's passing burning up yardage. Sub Bob Kelly finally topped a 64-yard parade by lashing over from the The Seahawks pushed over their second touchdown at the start of the last period.

After a 73-yard march had been stopped on the MIAMI, Louisiana six and i.hc Irish had taken over State University's all-civilian the ball. Lujack fumbled with ball team will play In the 10th An- eo i ToWn Covering on the 113- Todd promptly wlupped a pass nual Bowl game here New uo Dick Burk reserve end from LS.U. Will Play In Orange Bowl Year's Day. i Minneapolis, for a touchdown. The announcement of the selec- i McGsrry's try for extra point fail- the ball bouncing off one of tlon was timed by the Orange Committee to come at the end After the en Louisiana's traditional game Sat- nt 'r nV Louisiana's traditional game Saturday with Tulane.

Committeemcn would off, Notre nsuing Seahawk klck- the teams being considered to oppose LSU, but said the choice probably will be another eleven which does not have the aid of service me sprung Miller and Mello from its receptive not name on a 55-yard drive. Miller crashed Earley's victory. Contestants are busy getting ca ets icir qualifying rounds in the training' over from the six and placekick clinched the But before the final gun. the Sea- hawks romped 49 yards to the i cadets, "not to disturb the! Irish 11 with Guepe's 12 yard pass heir qualifying rounds in the! training program." Perry Schwartz, twice an Allmen's tournament and a real fight! The list; was believed to include'League end for Brooklyn, doing predicted for the Balluderi Penn State. Franklin and -lost of the damage.

McGarry was irophy. Wake Forest, Holy Cross, Tulsa and called upon to try a desperation Arkansas. trounced Georgia. 34 NTAC scored both its touchdowns in the first period. Donald Hughes got off a 64-yard quick kick in the opening minutes of play and the ball got away from safety man Tex Auls.

North Texas recovering on the Ramblers' 21 yard line. J. B. Batchelor passed to oncola Kcgons to the four and tossed on to Sam Wealnpr- ford for a touchdown. Batchelor Kicked the point from placement.

Severahminut.es later, toward the close of the period, a fourth unt by Dobbs was blocked and caught in mid air by Kegons, who van 59 yards for a touchdown. The kick was no good and the AGs I led 13 to 0. at the half. Randolph kept knocking away, but just couldn't click until the fourth- quarter got under way. Hughes intercepted Dobbs pass on the Ag's 20 to end a Rambler drive, but Dan Voorhics returned the favor with an interception n.

plays later and returned to the North Texas 26. Dobbs completed beautiful pass to Walter Parker, who fought his way to the 13. A pass put it on the 10 ftiid Dobbs 1 tossed to L. Keeton for a touchdown. Walter West kicked the point.

Joe Vaughan kicked off to the Ags and on the first place Batchelor fumbled after being hit hard by Parker and Dobbs. D'obbs passed to Easy Pickcns for a first down on the 20 and then shot a long pass to Aulds to the five. Dobbs then shot a short pass to Keeton, who crashed -over for a score. West missed the point, Only two minutes remained when Parker crashed through for the winning touchdown, after .1 pass. Dobbs to Aulds, gave Randolph a first down on the one yard line.

Dobbs had intercepted a pass on the first play from scrimmage after the kickoff. The Inieups: North Texas Pos. Randolph Field Quails Edwards Curry Woodfln Reed Johnson Kegons Hughes Weatherford Batchelor Pixley North Texas Randolph LE LT LG RG RT RE QB HB HB FB IS 0 Morse Harpring Drucker Kiiiian Davis Vauphn Loinwcber Dobbs Parker Aulds West i 0 0--13 0 20--20 Substitutions: North Texas: Steele, Brighiwell, Brooks, Houdek, Hille, Doyle. Randolph Field: Pappas. Voorhies, Yaremkp, Keeton, Romanello, Janulcwciz.

Tulane Wallops Louisiana State field goal from the 16-yard line, it fizzled. Later, the seahawks' of 1938's Rose Bow! team Saturday 1 frequent. Gray was the leading and the first stringers and substit-i ffainer or the' Aggies and utes swamped hapless Clemson's I Mitchell for the Pirates. Each club i a a -fircf- rtrttwwc civilian team, 14-6, before 10,0001 made fans. Eddie Prokop and scored 13 points before Clemson had time to jet up a sweat, and'the second team fsn the lead to 25-0 by the end of the Clemson rallied against the third stringers and there was no scoring in the next quarter.

Then, in the third period, Tech ran in a former Virginia Military Institute star, Pritchard. Recovery of a fumble gave Tech the ball on Clemson's and, when a couple of line bucks failed in appreciable gain, Pritchard stepped Jack to the 22 and calmly drop- kicked a field goal. Tech scored twice in the final jeriod, but Clemson did not leave he game goose-egged. Little Artie Trumpore, a tailback who came out for football for the first time just a month ago, sought to pass from Tech's 34 but failed to find a receiver, instead, he ran eel-like for a touchdown. The lineups: Southwestern Hallon Creven Giles Miller Henderson O'Neal Hearne MacGruder Collins Baumgardner Mitchell Southwestern Pos.

LE LT LG RG RT RE QB' HB RH" FB Ark. AM Hblliday Dean Coburn Beanies B. Rogers Lively Martin Houck Gray Marshall Steed 0 0 Scoring. Southwestern, touchdown--Mitchell. Point after "touchdown, Collins.

Substitutes: Southwestern--ends: Zmpokos, Bratton, Webernick, Stary; tackles--Blomquist, guards --Wilson, Gosset. Center--Adair. Backs--Braswell. Fullls. Campbell, McFarland, Dickson, Graves, Ark, AM.

Ends--Meyers, 'tackles--Lively, guards--Roy Rogers, center--Allen. Backs Matthews, Crorner, Wray NEW ORLEANS --WV- An inspired Tulane Green Wave struck with lightning suddenness for three touchdowns in the third quarter here Saturday to whip Louisiana State 27 to 0 before an estimated 40,000 fans. It was the first Greenie victory over the Tigers in four years. The Greenies were superior in every phase Of play and had to exert themselves only twice during the warm afternoon to halt LSU' threats. Tulane made 15 first downs to 4 for the Tigers and rolled up 274 yards rushing and passing to to 27, in the season's opener, 7 then regained Uie ball on the Irish defeated Rice, 20 to 7.

Beaten Texas Aggies, 28 to 13, the Tigers snapped back with a-28 to 7 victory over army students at the University, then whipped Georgia again. 27 to a' 14 to 0 edge was earned over Texas Christian, but Georgia Tech's V-12 eleven won a walloping 42 to 7 victory. NEW ORLEANS, The an- Northwestern Romps Over Illinois 53-6 EVANSTON, 111. Illinois and Northwestern closed their football season Saturday as the Wildcats rolled up a 53 to 6 margin to take third place behind Michigan and Purdue in the Big Ten race. The mini made their lone score in spectacular fashion as Jittle Eddie Bray romped 90 yards on a kickoff return in the third period, Seventy seven miles produced about 4,242,000 tons of paper in Canada last year.

nouncement that Louisiana State's Tigers would play in the Miami Orange Bowl game lifted the spirits of the coaches and players Satur- day following the Tigers' 27-0 defeat' at the hands of Tulane, their traditional rival. T. P. Heard, Louisiana State's: athletic director said the team: would accept and that the dressing! room announcement was the first inkling.the team received that they; were being considered for any- Bowl game. Bemie Moore, Tiger coach, said, I "I -don't know a thing about the Orange Bowl bid," and echoed the sentiments of the L.

S. IT. team that! they would rather have had a vie- tory over the Green Wave than a bid to any Bowl. when Schwartz captured Miller's fumble. But last-minute passes were grounded.

Miller, Notre Dame's leading ground gainer, was a marked man Saturday, but he picked up 88 yards in 20 Lujack attempted 15 passes and completed seven for a gain of 97 yards. Notre Dame was outgained on (he ground for the first time this season, allowing the Seahawks 197 yards by rushing. The Irish also limited to 12 first downs their opponents made 14 all them by rushin.g Piles and Rupture Treated bv mild, office methods. Send for booklet. Dr.

H. C. Sample Phone 1502 1045 S. E. Levee BROWNSVILLE Duke Blue Devils Pound Tar Heels CHAPEL HILL, N.

Duke University's powerful Blue Devils won at least a share of he Southern Conference cham- ionship by overwhelming a fight- ng North Carolina eleven 27-8 teturday in the 30th renewal of ne of the south's oldest grid- rivalries. In defeating the Tar" Heels, Duke ended a perfect season, 14-13 loss to Navy was its only etback. At the same time it ran scoring total to 33 points. Game Cancelled SAN FRANCISCO --UP)-- The College of the Pacific-University of San Francisco football contest! scheduled for here Saturday wasi cancelled by mutual agreement tween Coach A. A.

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