The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 8

EIGHT THE BROWNSVILLE HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, iDiiaioo The BROWNSVILLE HERALD SPORTS SECTION HUSH T. C. U. SMASHES STEERS 30-0; AGGIES WHIP RICE 27-0 FROGS SCORE ON KICK-OFF Longhorns Are Demoralized By Casper's 103 Yard Run AUSTIN, Nov. 18.

(flt--A deceptive, fast charging Texas Christian University team today ran rough shod over a badly demoralized Jni- versity of Texas eleven today, to take a brilliant 30 to 0 victory. Prom the first kiekoff, Texas never had a chance. Standing three yards behind his goal Casper, fleet-footed Christian back, took Arnold's high kick and rambled for a touchdown. Time after time in his long journey lie free of would-be nacslors and reached the goal about 10 yards ahead of any of his pursuers. -This score alone would 'lave been sufficient for a TCU victory, Texas never seriously threatening to so cold was their vaunted power offensive stopped by the alert Steers Loee Heart Casper's long run aptly the heart out of the Texas team.

At times Texas fought valiantly, but it was to no avail. The Steers could gain consistently neither through the air nor on the ground. They would gain on one play and lose on the next. The Steers net gain from running plays was on'" 25 yards while their overhead olfen- sive was good for only 45 yards. The Frogs amassed a net torsi of 279 yards from scrimmage.

'Two of the Christian tallies came as a result of -intercepted which Texas backs were thi owing desperately to all corners of the lot. Wallace kicked a goal from placement in the second period to give the Frogs a 10 to nothing lead at the half. The Frogs scored their second touchdown near the middle of i third period. Taking the ball on their 20 yard line they ran it over for a touchdown in six consecutive plays. Featured by line drives by Kitchen and Lawrence and -end runs by Casper, who finally took it over.

Lawrence Scores On the first play Texas attempted after receiving the kickoll, lis- ter intercepted Johnstgn's pass and the Christian started another touchdown parade from the Steer 22 yard Grid Results '--Non-conference team. SOUTHWEST Results: Ark. 63, Hendrix T. C. U.

30, Texas S. M. U. 0, 'Centenary Baylor 0. Texas Tech.

13; A. M. 27, Rice 0. Team- W. L.

T. Pet. Arkansas 3 1 0 .750 Texas 2 2 0 .500 M. 2 2 0 .500 Baylor 2 2 0 .500 C. 2 2 0 .500 A.

2 2 0 .500 Rice 1 3 0 .250 Games This S. M. Rice-T. C. Aggies off.

SOUTHEASTERN Results: Auburn 14, Ga. Ala. 12, Ga. Tech Term. 33, Vandy Tulane 34, Ky.

La. State 31, Miss. Miss. State 26, Sewanee 13. Team- W.

L. T. Pet. Alabama 4 0 1 1.000 La. State 1 0 i 1.000 Tennessee 4 1 0 .750 Georgia 2 1 0 .667 Auburn 2 1 0 667 Vanderbilt 2 1 2 667 Tulane 3 2 0 .600 Kentucky 2 2 .500 Ga.

Tech 2 4 0 .333 Mississippi 1 2 1 .333 Florida 1 3 0 .250 Miss. State 1 3 1 .250 Sewanee 0 5 0 .000 Games This Tech; Auburn-'Florida; Tulane-Sewanee; La. State-Miss. State. SOUTHERN Results: S.

C. 0, Duke 21, N. C. Clemson 0 'Mercer 13; V. P.

I. Va. N. C. State 0, 'Okla.

City 19; Maryland 27, "John Hopi kins W. L. 0, "Centre 12. Team-- W. L.

T. Pet. South Caro 3 0 0 1.000 Duke 3 0 01.000 W. 1 0 1 1.000 V. M.

1 2 1 0 .667 N. Carolina 1 1 0 .500 Clemson 1 1 0 .500 GENTS DEFEAT MUTANGS 7-0 1 2 .500 1 .333 0 .000 V. P. I. Virginia 1 2 N.

C. State 0 3 Maryland 0 4 0 .000 Games This Week--Duke-N. C. State; W. BIG SIX Neb.

0, "Pitt Kan. State 14, Okla. Kan. 20, Iowa State Missouri 7. "Washington (Mo.) 33.

Team- I Nebraska 5 line, Lawrence taking it over from the seven yard line. Again Texas sought to recover by I jjan'saT'state 4 taking the kiekoff. Again the Chris- Oklahoma 3 tians repeated by intercepting a Kansas Texas pass on the first running play and drove to the Texas one toot W. L. T.

Pet. line as the period ended. Kline took it across on the first play of the last quarter. 'The Frogs were credited 12 first downs to four for Texas. TCU attempted four passes, three ol which were incomplete and one was completed for eight yards.

Texas tried 13 aerials, of which six incomplete, three were intercepted Iowa State 1 Missouri 0 0 1.000 0 .800 0 ,600 0 .250 0 .200 0 .000 Games This Kan. State-'Texas Tech; Aggies; Iowa State-'Drake; i Team-- and four completed for 45 yards. Texas lost 61 yards from scrimmage to 22 yards for the Frri'js. Score bv periods: T. C.

7 3 13 7--30 Texas 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring summary: T. C. Casper (2); Lawrence: Kline (sub for Casper); Goal from wa placement, Wallace (sub for Law- Northwestern points from gml after touchdown. Coleman (sub for Harston--3 place kicks). BIG TEN Results: Mich.

0, Minn. Iowa 14. Purdue Ohio State 6, Wis. Ills. 7, Chicago Northwestern 0, "Notre Dame Indiana 0, "Xavier W.

L. T. Pet. Michigan 4 Minnesota 1 Ohio State 3 Illinois 3 I Purdue 2 1 1.000 4 1.000 .750 .750 .250 .000 .000 .000 Arkansas Whips Hendrix 63 to FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. f)--An Arkansas scoring machine which gained momentum 33 the Indiana 0 Chicago 0 Wisconsin 0 Games This Ohio Chicago-'Dartmouth.

PACIFIC COAST Rescults: So. Calif. 26, Ore. lore. State 9, 'Forham Stanford 33.

Montana Wash. 10, U. C. L. 18 A.

Calif. 6, Idaho 0. Team-- W. L. T.

I Oregon 4 1 game progressed ran roughshod Stanford 3 1 over Hendrix college here today to pile up a lopsided 63 to 0 Running wild, the Razorbacks scored seven touchdowns in the second half. Hendrix threatened to score on the second play of the game when Glenn, halfback, passed 40 yards to who was downed 'he Arkansas 5-yard line. There the startled Razorbacks stitienecl auci repulsed the Hendrix line smashes. IS. Calif 3 Ore.

State California 2 1 Washington. 3 2 Wash. State 2 2 Idaho 1 4 U. C. L.

A 0 3 Montana 0 4 Games This Week--So. Dame; Stanford-California; State; U. C. L. Mary's.

Ore. State. Idaho and Pet. .800 .750 .750 .657 .667 .600 .500 200 .000 .000 After this failure to break through I Montana have completed sched- the Arkansas defense, Hendrix never again threatened. ules.

Princeton Holds To i. i St Eds. 7. "Schreiner Simmons ndefeated Record! TEXAS CONFERENCE i Results: McMury 16, era 13; Austin Col. 25, D.

Baker 1st Eds. 7. "Schreir-- 0. "Texas Mines 10. PRINCETON.

N. Nov. Team-- W. L. T.

Pet. --For approximately 44 minutes to- i st Edwards 5 1 0 .833 day, a hard tackling Navy team McMurry 3 1 0 kept Garry Le Van. a restless spirit i Abilene Col 1 from Steubenville. Ohio, so well Simmons 1 bottled up he had difficulty get- HOK Payne Austin Col Baker 0 0 ting out of his own tracks. Then the Princeton soofiomore turned on the heat, and before a I Southwestern spine-tingline fourth period ended a crowd of 40,000 roaring fans saw the 153-pound sprite tear loose on Results: .750 .657 .500 .500 .400 .100 .100 a series of spectacular dashes that set the stage for two touchdowns and gave Fritz Crisler's roaring Tigers their seventh consecutive victory of the season 13 to 0.

FIGHT RESULTS Huat. 115 1-2, France, outpointed Padron Boy Finnigan. Cuba, (12). PHILADELPHIA. Johnny Jadick, 136, Philadelphia, outpointed Pete Nebo, 139.

Key West, (10). NEW YORK. Steve Hamas, 193 1-2, New York, outpointed Lee Ramage, 184 3-4, San Diego, (10). Ben Jeby. 161 1-2, New York, out- pointed "Joie La Grey, 166.

New York. (10). Ross, 135 1-2, Chicago, outpointed Sammy Fuller, 139. Boston. HO), to retain junior welterweight title LONE STAR N.

Texas Teachers 13, Akr on Baldwin-Wallace 0. Alabama 12, Georgia 9. Amarillo Col. 44, Decatur 0. Arkansas 63.

Hendrix 0. Ark. Fish 0, Texarkana 0. Army 12, Penn Military 0. Arnold St.

Johns 29. Auburn 14, Georgia 6. Austin Col. 25, Daniel Baker 0. Bayone 13, Sw.

Col. 6. Birmingham 32, Springhill 0. Bluefield 27, Shenandoah 6. Bowdoin 26; Tufts 12.

Boston Col. 12, Western Md. 9. Bradley 27, Knox 0. Brooks Field 14, D.

Baker Fish 7. Brown Harvard 12. California 6, Idaho 0. Capital 0, Ohio Northern 0. Carbondale 19, E.

Ills. 0. Carthage 14, Monmouth 12. Carnege Tech 19; Georgetown 0. Case Westminster 6.

Catholic Manhattan 7. Central State 27, Alma 0. Centenary 7, S. M. U.

0. Chattanooga 0, Memphis 0. Citadel 13, Oglethorpe 0. Coast Guard 8, Norwich 7. Colgate 13; Syracuse 3.

Colo. Col. 23 Colo. Mines 0. Colo.

U. 24, Colo. Teh. 0. Cornell Dartmouth 0.

Culver 27, Burlington 13. Davidson 12, W. M. 7. Davis Elkins 53; Albright 0.

Defiance College Detroit City College 23. Delaware 0, St. Joseph 0. Denison Wooster 0. Depauw 14, Wabash 0.

Drake 13. Grinnell 0. Duke 21, N. C. 0.

E. Okla. Teach. 6, Okmulgpe 2. E.

T. Teachers 6, Sw. Teach. 0. F.

M. 13. Dickinson 0. Geneva 6. Grove City 0.

Gettysburg 6, Mt. St. Mary 6. Hamp. Sydney.

31. Bridgewater 0. Hanover 20. Ball 0. Harvard Fish 31.

Yale Fish 6. Hays 0, Washburn 0. Holy Cross 19. Springfield 6. Howard 21.

Miss Col. 0. Illinois 7. Chicago 0. Iowa 14, Purdue 6.

John Carroll 12, Muskingum 0. Kansas 20. Iowa State 6. Kan. State 14, Oklahoma 0.

Kent State 0, Mt. Union 0. LaFayette Columbia 46 La Joya 13. L. F.

Alumni 0. Lebanon 16, Drexel 6. Lockhaven 18 Bloomsburg 0. La. Co.

30. La." Tech 0. La State 31. Miss. 0.

Louisville 13, E. Ky. 6. McMurry 16, southwestern 13. Maryland 27, John Hopkins 7.

Mercer 13, Clemson 0. Miami 44. Heidelberg 0. Miami 18, Rollins 0. Minnesota 0: Michigan 0.

Miss. State 26, Sewanee 13. Muhlenberg 10, Lehgih 0. Murray 13, Millsaps 0. Navy Princeton 13.

N. M. Mil. 33; Panhandle Aggies 0. N.

T. Teach. 13, Trinity 0. Nw. Okla.

6. E. C. Okla, 0. Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0.

Ohio State 0. Ohio U. U. of Cincinnati 2. Ohio Wes.

13, Marshall 0. Ckla. Aggies 33. Creighton 13. Okla.

Bap. 19, McPherson 0. Okla. City 19, N. D.

State 0. State Fordham 6. Parsons 6, Central 0. Penn Military Army 12. Penn State Penn.

6. Pitt 6, Nebraska 0. Princeton 13. Navy 0. Principia 7, Kemper Mil.

0. Providence 18, Lowell 13. Roanoke 7, Randolph Macon 0. Rutgers New York U. 6 (tie) St.

Benedict 33, Maryville 0. St. Edwards 7, Schreiner 0. St. Vincent 12, LaSalle 7.

Simpson 18, Cornell Col. 6. S. C. 0, Furman 0.

So. Calif 26, Oregon O. Sw. La. 17, S.

F. Austin 0. Stanford 33, Montana 7. Sul Ross 7, Westmoreland 7 Temple 13. W.

J. 0. Tennessee 33, Vandy 6. Texas Aggies 27, Rice 0. T.

C. U. 30. Texas 0. T.

M. C. 13, J. Tarleton 0. Thiel 6.

Wynesburg 0. Toledo 12, Otterbein 0. Transylvania 0, Morehead 0. Tulane 34, Kentucky 0. Tulsa 13, Geo.

Wash. 6. Union 21, Georgetown Col. 8. Ursinus 13, Swarthmore 0.

Utah Aggies 14. Brigham Young 0 Virginia V. P. I. 6.

Washington 9, Haverford 0. Washington 33, Missouri 7. Washington 10, U. C. L.

A. 0. Westchester 19, Millerville 0. Western Reserve 13, Oberlin 0. W.

Tenn. 13, T. P. I. 0.

W. Tex. Teach 7, N. M. U.

6. Wesleyan 15; Rochester 0. Wesleyan 7, Western Ky. 0. Wichita 28, Haskell 6.

Wilberforce 22, Ala. State 0. Williams 14. Amherst 0. Wm.

Jen-ell 0. Central 0. Xavier 6. Indiana 0. High School Amarillo 33.

Borger 0. Beaumont 27, Goose Creek, 0. Central (Ft. Wth.) 25, Gainesville Longview 13. Palestine 6.

Pampa 26, Lubbock 0. Ft. Arthur 26. Ball 0. Ponies Give' Centenary Bad Scare In Opening Quarters SHREVEPORT, Nov.

18. (ff)-Harold 'Shorty' Oslin, whose flying feet have carried Centenary college to victory on many occasions this fall, broke loose in the fourth quarter today, after Southern Methodist University Mustangs had successfully checked the Gents for three periods, and with a mighty off-tackle thrust that earned him 19 yards to the Texans' scoring station gave his team a victory in its final home game of the season. Manning Smith added the extra point with a kick from placement. The seven points represent all the scoring that was turned in before a home-coming crowd of about 8,000. The young Southern Methodist University team sent the undefeated Gents reeling in the first period and it appeared that the long run of unscored on games for centenary would end.

Robert Wilson caught the first Centenajy punt of the game on his own SOiyard line and tearing along the east side of the field race 70 yards to the Gents' goal. It was the first time the Centenary scoring station had been invaded in 13 contests, but an 3MU player committed a foul on the play and the touchdown wiped cut. The ball was put in play 15 yards from where the 'clipping' had been committed. Play was in Centenary's territory throughout the first per- od. The second quarter was even.

It was late in the third quarter that the Gents started their touchdown march. It carried them from their own 42-yard line. SHAfllGNEB AT HARLINGEN Trinity Southwest Teachers 0, E. Tex Teachers S. F.

Austin La. 17. Team W. L. T.

Pet. E. Tex. Teach 5 Sw. Teach 3 N.

T. Teach 2 Houston 1 Trinity 1 F. Austin 0 0 1.000 0 .750 .500 .375 .300 .000 Okla. Aggies Take Mo, Valley Title OMAHA, Nov. Oklahoma Aggies, kings of the Missouri Valley Conference in 1932, today added the 1933 title to their laurels by handing Creighton University a 33 to 13 defeat.

The Aggies won the only two conference games they played this year. Valley Fighter Recently Lost Junior Welter Championship HARLINGEN, Nov. Shaw, old Valley favorite who recently lost his world junior welter championshiD to Tony Canzoneri in New Orleans, will fight the main event at the Harlingen Legion arena Friday night, it has been announced the management. Srr.w. who got his start under Al Robinson in the Mercedes and Brownsville rings, was a prime favorite in this section several years ago.

N. R. "Doc" Cook- and Ken Macey. Legion matchmakers are attempting to sign either Dal Hawkins of Hot Springs or Kirk Mullins of Beaumont as Shaw's opponent in the Harlingen ring. The former Valley boy won the junior welter title from Johnny Jadick and subsequently lost it to Canzoneri.

then lightweight champion, in the New Orleans ball park. Shaw won the first five rounds from Canzoneri. according to reports here, but lost through a knockdown in the sixth. Canzoneri lost both of his titles to Barney Ross and the Chicago Jew beat Sammy Fuller Friday night in defense of the junior welter crown. Incidentally, the last fighter to beat Ross was Carlos Garcia, who has been seen in Valley rings frequently.

San Benito or M'Allen May Battle Rio Hondo (Special to The Herald) SAN BENITO, appeared likely Saturday that Rio Hondo's potential Valley Class football champions would play either San Bentio or McAllen to provide what the district committee would regard as a "representative" schedule. San Benito and McAllen are due to play in McAllen Thanksgiving Day. Both have an open date Friday and it is likely that the game will be arranged for this week, leaving either ready for a game with Rio Hondo Thanksgiving, Rio Hon- BRUNO DRAWS WITH J. COOK VALLEY FOOTBALL Results Friday McAllen 26, Santa Rosa 0. Rio Hondo 33, Edinburg 7.

P-SJ-A 0, Mercedes 59. Mission 7, La Feria 25. Donna 0. San Benito 0. St.

Joe 20, R. G. C. 7. Standings Team- Rio Hondo Weslaco 5 Mercedes 5 La Feria 5 San Benito 3 McAllen 4 Donna 3 Edinburg 2 Pharr-SJ-A 0 RayyUle 0 Mission Santa-Rosa 0 14 Pts.

Op. 4 0 0 131 19 5 0 1 72 2 144 1 172 2 49 1 125 1 54 4a 13 27 48 53 134 31 165 6 125 13 99 12 161 Pet. 1.000 517 .750 .688 .667 .643 .500 .313 .167 .125 ..083 Gophers Spoil Michigan Record ANN ARBOR, Nov. dream of football empire for 1933 was jolted today as the Wolverines were held to a scoreless tie by Minnesota in a desperately fought football duel, waged on a slippery gridiron before 65.000 roaring spectators. Unbeaten since 1931 in sixteen previous games, Michigan was outplayed by the rampaging Gophers and lucky to escape defeat in one of the biggest upsets of the college season.

The tie automatically knocked the Wolverines out of the race for national championship honors, as the list of unbeaten and untied teams was further curtailed, but they remained in the running for the Big Ten championship, nevertheless, with only one more game to play, against Northwestern. Panthers Tear Up Nebraska Record PITTSBURGH, Nov. 18. --(IP)-The fighting Corhuskers from the Nebraska plains stood off a relentless attack from Pittsburgh's football powerhouse for three periods today but weakened against a fresh Panther backfield in the final quarter, yielded a single touchdown and tumbled from the narrowing list of the undefeated and untied. The score was 6-0.

Seven times the twin red line, which had held at bay the best of the Big Six. stopped the Pittsburgh attack within the 20 7 yard line, twice on the two-yard marker, but it was not equal to the task of halting an air raid and it'was through that medium Pittsburgh struck for its score. San Antonio Youth Puts Up Great Battle With Veteran (Specail to The Herald) HARLINGEN, Nov. little Bruno Salazar of San Antonio stepped up into big time company here Friday night when he fought a well-deserved draw with Johnny Cook, New Orleans veteran, in the ten-round main event of the boxing card staged at the American Legion fight arena. The New Orleans veteran, who has been fighting in big time circles for six years, had height and reach on the stocky San Antonio youth, but that did not keep, youngster from stepping in aggressively and whanging home solid to Cook's head.

In the meantime Cook was busy with a swishing left which seldom missed the righ side of Kid Bruno's head. Real Battle It was a slam-bang battle all the way and was perhaps the match the Valley has seen since boxing was legalized in the Lone Star state. Bruno Surprised hl staunchest followers by the manner in which he held his own against a boy of Cook's class and experience. In the ninth round Bruno hit the New Orleans battler with everything except the ring posts and might have won the bout on this round had he not suffered a knockdown in the final canto. After the hectic ninth.

Cook walked out to the middle of the ring and stung Bruno on the chin with a left which dumped him to the canvas. The San Antonio youth was obviously hurt but scrambled Up immediately without takina a count. Cook took the final round. Bruno weighed in at 131 pounds and Cook at 133. Dick Wymore, 124 pounds.

La Feria. won the semi-final by knocking out Kid Tello, 122 pounds, Laredo, in the sixth round. Tello. agile and clever, outspeeded Wymore in the early rounds but the phles- matic, aggressive Valley puncher finally slowed him down and began landing telling punches in the third round. Wymore floored the rsarae Laredo boy for a nine count immediately before putting him on the floor for keeps.

Aycock Held to Draw Ike Aycock, 155 pounds, Donna, suffered a set-back when he sot no better than a draw with Chuck 'ampico, unorthodox Edinburg slapper. Aycock one of the most promising boys in the Valley, failed to get in under Sampico's long range slapping. The Donnait'3 was inclined to square he had trouble finding Sampico's head' which he kept tucked behind his left shoulder. Sampico weighed in at 154. Kid Scarface, 149 pounds.

San Benito, kayoed Tony de Santos 150 pounds, Rio Hondo, in the second round of the opener. De Santos buzzed out of his corner with murder in his eyes, and the first round was a wild slugging session which had the fans in an uproar. Scar- onnfns an awful lot "bout pvnc'iirig sometJi less than six minutes. do clashes this week with Weslaco in what will be a crucial game for neither has been defeated. One of the drawbacks to the scheme is that McAllen wants to cut down its guarantee to San Bento if the game is changed.

Games Hard to Get San Benito has never refused Rio Hondo a game, it was pointed out Freshour Saturday and he agreed. They decided late last spring to play each other but Freshour found that he had a game on San Benito's only open date. In justice to Rio Hondo it might be said that she has been having a hard time getting a so-called representative schedule. Freshoiu was developing Class teams that were beginning to take the measure of elevens. Intel-scholastic League rules say that whenever a team loses to another cf low- classification it automatically disbars them from winning a championship.

Not all Valley coaches were willing to take that chance in view of the strong clubs Rio Hondo was turning out. When Freshour entered competition he naturally had a weak schedule as far as that classification was concerned. Rio Hondo Willing Freshour says that Rio Hondo is perfectly willing to schedule another garn with a strong club and does not wish to appear in the light of claiming a championship based on a perfect record against weaker teams such as Raymondville, Santa Rosa and Edinburg. Coach Orville (Mule) Brown said that whether or not San Benito -ayed Rio Hondo depended a whole lot on whether the boys were willing to add another game to the An early decision is expected but the prospects are that either'Mc- Allen or San Benito will enter the 'fray against Rio Hondo. A bigger gate from a San Benito-Rio Hondo game favors that arrangement.

Army Maintains Perfect Record WEST POINT, N. Nov. time and again by the surprising defensive strength of Pennsylvania Military College, Army came on with a rush in the fourth quarter today to score two touchdowns, earn a 12-0 victory and stretch its winning streak through eight successive games without defeat or tie. Blanked for three periods in a contest the West Point Cadets had been expected to win decisively without the necessity of calling on its regulars, Army finally came to life in the final quarter to save itself from what threatened to develop into one of the major upsets of an already bewildering sea- FARMERS TAKE TO PASSING I Owls Unable to Halt Hard Hitting Backs In Scoring Spree HOUSTON, Nov. 5 )--Grimly determined to make Matty Bell's final season as football mentor at Texas A.

M. at least a partial success, the Aggies laid down a devastating aerial barrage here today and overwhelmed the Rice Owls 27 to 0. the Aggies' first appearance since they learned that their likable coach would be relieved of his duties at the end of this season. Southwest Conference football followers were anxious to see how his players would react. They saw a fighting Aggie eleven take charge of the game from the start, score in second quarter, then turn the affair into a rout.

The contest was only a few minutes" old when a long Cadet pass placed the ball on the Bice 25 yard line. The Owls turned the Aggies back on that occasion but that was an indication of what was to come. The Aggies' air record for the afternoon was 13 completions for 203 yards out of 26 attempts. In long and Eligibility Of Arkansas Player Being Attacked DALLAS, Nov. of William Spivey, 195-pound lineman, is being attacked as the result of rumors current on the S.

M. U. campus. A S. M.

U. student believes he recognizes Spivey as a player who was with Nebraska last season. Spivey's residence is listed as Nebraska. The S. M.

U. man says he played with "Spivey" in prep school. Arkansas and Dr. D. A.

Penick, president of the conference have been notified and an investigation is likely. In 1915 Baylor's championship was taken away from her when it was proven that she used a player under an assumed name. BLOODHOUNDS DEFEAT R. CYC. St.

Joe Wins Fifth Game Of Season by Score Of 20 to 7 UTAH DYNASTY ENDS DENVER, Nov. 18. (IP)-The University of Utah football dynasty was swept out of power in the Rocky Mountain Conference here today by an alert, defensively- brilliant band of Denver Pioneers. The.score was 13 to 0 and marked the-first conference defeat of the as has been the case in son. And nearly every other one of the Cadets' victories, it was Texas Jack Buckler who finally solved the problem Penn Military's fense had presented.

tight de- Notre Dame Over Northwestern EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 18. (fP)-- Andy Pilney, the sophomore poet from Chicago's West Side, led Notre Dame out of football's wilderness today, with a 7 to 0 Northwestern. victory over Out of a battle that raged so fiercely between the traditional rivals of the gridiron that three players were helped off the field, Pilney dashed over for the only touchdown in the second period after an "old guard" of the Notre Dame forward wall. Ed Krause, had blocked one of Ollie Olson's punts.

It was the first victory, the first score, for the leg weary Ramblers from South Bend in five games, but it was probably the sweetest of all. It was well deseved. too. as the Ramblers pushed the Wildcats all over the field and piled the impressive total of 256 yards from scrimmage by passes and a slashing attack to only 46 for the Wildcats. They made 13 first downs to only one for their'opponents 1 La Joya Wins (Special to The Heratdl LA FERIA, Nov.

Brick Decker's La Joya Coyotes defeated the La Feria Alumni eleven hpre Saturday afternoon 13-0 in a hard fought contest. The La Feria squad threatened in the second period but the Coyotes held for downs on theiv eight ard line. Jackson. Guerra. More and Caladez were" outstanding players with -the victors.

La Feria Lions Beat Eagles 25-7 LA FERIA, Nov. some of the sting from their shellacking at the hands of the Mercedes Tigers, the La Feria Lions celebrated Parents' Day here Friday by walloping the Mission Eagles 25-7. The Eagles pushed over their tally on a 50-yard" run on the Lion second string in the last five minutes of the first half. Mission put up a real battle but could not compete, with the heavier and faster Lions. Coppjn scored twice, Bishop once and Cisneros once for the victors.

Officials were Johnson, Davis and Brite. Mercedes Downs Bruins 59 to 0 (Special to "The Herald) MERCEDES, Nov. well up in the Valley race, the Mercedes Tigers, defending champions, got even for a lot of bad breaks by trouncing the Tri-City Bears 59-0 here Friday afternoon. The visitors got no nearer the local goal line 'than the 30-yarfi stripe. It was the Mitchel boys, Capt.

Pat at center and E. in the backfield, ho broke the Bears' backs. They got ample aid from Hughes, 3or- chelt and Johnson. Maurer and Fulks were outstanding performers with the visitors. Oregon's Chances Spoiled by Trojans LOS ANGELES, Nov.

18. (fP)-- The football wizardry of a great little quarterback, Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, today enabled Southern California to blast the University of Oregon out of the undefeated class as the Trojans won, 26 to 0. About 60,000 spectators saw the home team get away fast, slow down for a time and then come back with a rush. The defeat spoiled the hopes of the Webfoots for an undefeated season carrying with it the championship of the Pacific Coast Conference, and opportunity to represent the west in the annual New Year's game in Pasadena's Rose Bowl. addition, Courser raced for gains through the tackles around the ends with Randow and Big Ted Spencer picking up considerable yardage.

Owls Fumble The Owls were not greatly inferior to the Farmers in their running attack but they did not have the deadly passers or the elongated receivers to continue the advance when their ground offense was halted. In addition fumbling, the same weakness that has characterized their play in almost every game, contributed to their downfall. The 1 Aggies started their first touchdown drive from deep in their own territory. "Muggins" Fowler, recovered from injuries which had kept him from the game since early in the season, picked up 11 yards around pass from Randow to Kimbrough advanced the ball into Rice territory. Kimbrough was on the tossing end of a heave which was good for" 26 yards to within nine yards of the Rice goal.

Fowler and Randow could make but seven yards on three plays, but Fowler's southpaw flip to Murray in the end zone was good for a touchdown. The Aggie end had a hard fight with a Rice back for the ball and won it. Thompson kicked goal. Bell must have told the Fanners somethirig betuteen halves which helped them because they scored in the first two minutes. The Owls received, then lost considerable yardage on running plays.

Their punt wen tout on their 38-yard line. On the next play, Couser passed to Kimbrough lor a touchdown. Spencer passed to Murray for the extra point. Murray Plays Well A few minutes later, Couser's dashes and a 'flip from Spencer to Kimbrough, placed the ball on the Rice 33-yard line. Couser gained some more, then passed to Murray for a first down on the Rice 13-yard stripe.

A fumbled backward pass set the Aggies back, but Spencer's flip to Murray offset the damage, ithen Couser passed to Kimbrough for the touchdown, Thompson missed goal. The Aggies were content to let that margin stand until late in the fourth period. Then Couser swung into action again advancing the ball on straight football to the Rice 13-yard line. Varying his signals, he passed to Barfield for the final touchdown. Godwin kicked goal.

The Aggie Hne stopped every Rice advance before it reached the stage of a threat. Mai-ray and Robertson, ends, Jordan and Cummings, tackles, and Woodland, guard, showed to good The left side of the Rice forward wall, Fred liauterbach, tackle, and' Haley, end, halted several Aggie marches in the first half. Lagow turned in a neat performance at guard. Baylor Beaten By Texas Tech LUBBOCK, Nov. 17.

(XP)--Scoring with a 40-yard touchdown run in the second period and with an 11- yard pass iri the third, the Texas Tech Matadors humbled the Baylor University Bears, strong contenders for the Southwest conference title, 13' to 0, before a crowd of 4,500 grid fans here Friday afternoon. Coach Pete Cawthon sent a highly primed ball club against the Baptist crew, and the Matadors, in the fourth renewal of gridiron rivalry with Baylor, swarmed all over the field to batter the Bears into submission. By winning, Tech evened the all-time count, Baylor having won the first two games at Waco, and the Matadors turning back the Bruins 14 to 2 in 1932. FORDHAM FALLS NEW YORK, Nov. rolling hips of Norman Franklin, and the size twelve right hoof of burly Ad Schwammel, shattered Fordham's dream of a trip to the Rose Bowl today as Oregon State slaughtered the Rams 9 to 6 in a sensational intersectional duel.

The St. Joseph's Academy Bloodhounds won their fifth consealtive victory of the season on Tucker field Friday afternoon when they roundly outplayed the Rio Grande City Rattlers and won 20-7. The first half was scoreless although the Academy boys gained lots of Rattler territory. Repeated penalties deep in Rattler preserves kept the 'Hound steamroller, headed by "Lofo" Escobar, from crossing the pay-off parallel. Martin at quarter was the outstanding player with the visitors.

The first tally came in the third period after St. Joe had taken a punt at midfield. Three long jaunts through center by Escobar, aided by shorter dashes by Enns, Chitwood and Trujillo, put over the first marker. Escobar scored the tally going through center standing up. He also kicked the extra point.

The second touchdown came soon afterward as the result of Trujillo intercepting a pass deep in Rattler territory. Escobar circled right end for the marker and kicked the Early in the final period penalties gave R. G. C. the ball almost under the 'Hound goal.

The Academy boys held for downs but Escobar fumbled on an attempted punt behind his goal line. Hinojosa recovered for a touchdown and Martin kicked the goal. St. Joe scored the final tally on a "hideout" pass from Escobar to Trujillo. Walter Washington, former Eagle, looked good at receiving passes.

Score by quarters: Rattlers 0 0 0 7 7 Bloodhounds 0 0 14 6--20 Officials: Pipkin, Ball and Lesser. HARVARD VICTOR CAMBRIDGE, Nov. the score tied, a Brown center heaved the ball yards over the head of his kicker and gave Harvard a 12-6 victory over the- light but scrappy Bears today before a skimpy crowd of 18,000. Muskrats bear six or seven litters of about 'eight young in the course of a year. For that Turkey Day i Home-Cominsr Wou'll naturally want to look like Rockefeller's you: er stylish.

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