Express and News du lieu suivant : San Antonio, Texas • Page 17

19, IMS Red Raiders Win Abbreviated Grid Game TLC Bows Bobcats By KARL O'QUINN Staff Writer SEGUIN-The powerful Southwest Texas State stamped themselves Bobcats as genuine threats to capture Lone Star Conference title as opened 1965 sea- i overwhelming 31-0 victory over Texas Lutheran in annual battle O'Qutaa tor the bugte. Coach Billy Miller's a running horde thus him off about as impressively as a coach can be gin and tacked on a couple of school records to boot. Mike Littleton sprinted yards in the final period to break the 13 year old mark of 88. yards set by Ed Schmelte- kopf against Lamar Tech. The Bobcats defense improved on (lie record for passing yardage allowed as It prevented a single.

completion in 15 tries. The triost passes attempted with suc- iess before was six by Howard Payne in 1955. Southwest Texas could manage Just a field goal on its first possession after a penalty spoiled a touchdown bid. David Morrison booted the three pointer from 43 yards out. That ended the scoring until late in the half when Fred Friel- Ing blasted over right guard from the one to end a 45-yard inarch.

David Morrison con- as he did after every touchdown, to make It 10-0 at ater In closing quarter when broke over right guard, cut right, and outran the entire Bulldog secondary the rest of the way. The Lutheran passing attack was just slightly worse a that of the visitors, who com oleted only two of 14. Thus the two teams had a combined com aletion record of 2 for 28, bu the defenses of each team in tercepted two. The Bobcat line was tremen dous both on offense and de 'ense. Texas Lutheran 1 gain just 19 yards total of Tense, all on the ground.

Ten panalties for 120 yards Wled several SWT threats or the game could have been even more lopsided. Reese Morrison gained 134 yards, 51 of it on me try before he was dropped rom behind by the fine Bulldog defensive back a Bohls. Littleton ran only three plays but gained 101 yards. Dickie Manske was the top ground gainer i 24 yards, one more than freshman quarterback Kent Bichler. Tex 3 7 7 14--01 Lutheran 6--'ti STATISTICS downs SMithwnl Tex.

Joining ywdag. 'ojUna yoroojt balfUme. The' defense scored early In the'lhird period when Linday Lyles blocked Arlon Kirchner's punt and Bud Jackson covered the; ball in the end zone, j. In. the fourth quarter, with the iecorid unit In the game, LittleGin: scored from the nine, on a pftchout around left end.

The fleet freshman from Stephenville hung up his record Loss Proves ig Puzzle To Yeoman HOUSTON "I Just can't figure- out what happened. I jufow we're capable of playing better ball. Much better." It was Bill Yeoman speaking the University Houston dressing room after his Cougars fad been crushed by Mississlp- )I State Saturday night. The lejecled coach made no effort hltto his feeling of dlsap- Klntmoiit. had our host week of yvorkouls and I expected a real (ine performance, we just oldn't play well at all.

I can't figure it out," Yeoman a imunbled to reporters. 1 Yajren McVea was equally disappointed but tho sophomore pack said ho felt sure 'things would straighten out. Asked if he. thought he was going ell the.way on his 38-yard run after taking a short pass, MoVca ti6dded and tossed the question bff. guess so, but I didn't.

I made a little move lo get closer sidelines and got i from McVea almost scored In tire fourth, going wide from fix but was knocked out on the one. "They're fast, but we're better than we showed tonight," Warren said. 4skerf about the crowd boos when ho almost walked out of rounds lo slop Iho clock wllh ust a few seconds left in the McVea said, "When 'ou're winning you can't do inything wrong. We're vinning so I guess we can'l rto anything right lo please crowd TROPHIES A of rtw fiiwrt quality and ii for iport' or IHOUkVINO FULL LfNI or AWARD! POTCHERNICK'S 2 1 1 N. ST.

MARY'S downi 2 Lutheran 2 yoroojt by 34 1-- 2 2 10-120 1 3-55 HOUSTON Continued from Page IB pass from Ashby Cook and smashed his way through and over a wave of red shirts, gain- ng 51 yards before gelling winced out of bounds on the 'our. But that meant only a de ay in Granger's journey for on the next play he can-led it in over tackle. Nelli ma.de It 17-0 and then added three more points in the ast seconds of the half with a 39 yard field goal. This put the Sulldogs on top 20-0 at halftime. Houston gave up the safety In he third that quarter's only score.

Operating from his own seven, Dickie Post took a pilch sack, juggled it and then swepl sack into his own end zone for running room. He never came out. State Iced it down In fourth wllh 14 more. Bill Buck ner passed 24 yards to Don Saget for a touchdown and then after an interception, Buckner hit Dave Nugent with an eight yard scoring toss. When the lights were finally dimmed in the Dome Houston ted made just about every mis- lake you can make with a foot ball.

But the Cougars were con slstcnt. Their pass defense was as bad as their pass offense anc their quarterbacks pitched back as poorly as (hey pitched for ward. STATISTICS M.5.U. Ruining yardage Patting yardage SH Intercepted by is -Ma lost Yards penal I red 150 Hc-nreri I (J 62 4-16 0 1 a I1DM1M1RKY WIN WASHINGTON (AP) Vice President Hubert It. phrey has declared himself sure winner If Ihe World Series Involves Minnesota's American League Twins and San Francisco's a i a League Giants.

Speaking at a news conference, the former Minnesota Senator saW he would cheer for the Twins, of course, then added: "I would like to inform you that Willie Mays used to play for the Minneapolis Millers. "No matter what the outcome, I can claim some sort of victory." Golf Crown Captured By Murphy TULSA, Okla. (AP) Cigar- chomping Bob Murphy ot the University of Florida won the B5th National Amateur Golf Saturday with a 72-hole score of 291 as a threat by hard-luck Bob Dickson of Muskogee, collapsed on the final hole. Dickson, penalized four shots in the second round when extra club was accidentally placed in his bag without his knowledge, bogeyed the final two holes to finish a shot back at 292. Meanwhile, the Oklahoma favorite and third round leader, Charlie Coe, bidding for his third title, saw his game be come a tatters of bogeys.

He shot a final round 80 for 297. The chubby, 21-year-old Murphy from GainsviUe, one- putting six greens, shot a fina' 73 to finish the tournament seven over par for the 72- hole route. Dickson finished with 74. Dickson, playing in the fina Ihreesome about 15 minutes tack of Murphy, had a stroke lead on the field going to the 17th hole, a treacherous 346 yard dogleg with a threatening ditch and a line of trees guard Ing the hole. He drove behind a tree, bare- 1 got out and sent his thirt ying over (lie green.

Only remarkable recovery and a fine eight-foot putt saved him from a double bogey. On the 18th, needing a par to tie, he drove the middle the fairway but from a downhll lie sent his second Into a trap a the left. He blasted out 20 fee short and his putt skidded two Inches to the left. Murphy was watching from the gallery, a black cigar clinched between his teeth. "I felt I was going to win he said.

"My game picked from the first round on. I had a lot of confidence." The new champion Is a pudgy fellow about 55-foot-7 with a bulging waist line. He looks liki a Junior Jack Nicklaus. Johnny Thornton of San An tonio finished 17 strokes behind with 76-77-77-78--308. Mustangs Rally, But Take Loss SPECIAL TO EXPRESS-NEWS AUSTIN A brilliant rally vent for naught as the Austin Uaroons edged out the Mustangs, 22-19, in a wile scoring battle at Nelson Field Saturday night.

Jefferson scored 19 points within a five-minute period to wipe out a 144) deficit and then ost a race with, the clock on he Austin IB-yard line after the Maroons tallied the winning An 83-yard, 17-play i when started midway through he third period and ended ear- in the final quarter got the Jeff rally under way. Doug Stendebach capped the engthy drive with a three- yard run. The extra point kick "ailed and Jeff trailed by 14-6 with 9:22 left in the game. Paul White recovered the en suing on the Maroon 25 and seven plays later Dickie "iVall passed 19 yards to Larry for a six-pointer. A run 'or the points missed and the Mustangs were behind 14-12 with 5:59 remaining.

Jefferson-scored again before Austin got its bands on the ball and Jimmy Sherrod fell on the kickoff on the Austin 46. Wall 29 yards to Hal Gates 'or the touchdown and Lenig booted the point for a 19-14 Jef- 'erson lead with 4:25 to play Austin then drove 54 yards or the winning touchdown. Al vin Matthews got the TD on a one-yard dive after interference vas called on Lenig in the enc zone on a third down pass lank Lawson passed to Eldrec for the points to make it 22-1! vith 1:35 left on the clock. Jefferson then rode the pass- ng of Wall from its 26 to the Austin 10 when a pass fell incomplete as time ran out. Austin went ahead 7-0 after ne period' on David Barbour's 30-yard scoring pass to Eldred and Hobert Bridges' extra point and padded its lead to 14-0 by lalftime on a three-yard scoring dive by Matthews and another Bridges extra point, jeti Austin 7 7 STATISTICS Jell an passed LONGHORNS ROMP Continued from Page IB lot of football and pardon the pun.

Tommy Nobis, the all-American by way of Jefferson, was his usual self at linebacker for Texas, meaning that he was slightly sensational as ho knocked people down, and Harris, a Jeff buddy playing his first game at tailback for Texas, looked like a fine replacement for Ernie Koy, gaining 65 yards on 15 And still another former Jefferson star made a lot of noise for himself BUI Goss, Tulane linebacker. You have to get into the Nobls class lo find one better than Big Bill. So tough were N'obls and all the other defenders that the Green Wave netted only 18 yards on the ground all night. The Greenies added 141 by air but never got closer to scoring than the Texas 29 yard line. Texas piled up 343 yards in total offense and could have had much more had not it been for mistakes.

On the other hand, the Steers profited from seven fumbles lost by Tulane and two pass interceptions. The Longhorns had field position all night, thanks to tho Greenies' errors, but led by only 3-0 after the first period on a 30-yard field goal by David Conway, who missed on threo ol her a I tempts, and 10-0 at half- West Texas Wins ATHENS, Ohio (AP) West Texas Slate's flcrco lino held Ohio University's running game lo minus yardage and the Buffalos made a second period touchdown stand up Saturday for a 7-0 viclory In Ihe foolbafl opener for both schools. time, Kristynik adding a touch down in the second period on a five yard rollout. finer, Derrick and Conway provided all the scoring in the last half. Conway's four extra points gave him a string of 31 for his career a Texas.

Texas made too many mis lakes for Us own good bu that was to be expected an( explained why Royal inslstec that the game be played this weekend instead of December Texas Tech comes up nex Saturday and that one is for keeps. Tulori 0 0 I Texot 1 7 STATISTICS Tular.i Jl downs Rushing yordoae IB Passing 141 Paisei 13--75 fr- Passes Intercepted by 1 Tex--FG Conway 29. Tex-- Krlilynlk run kick) Tex-Stock'on run (Conwav kick). IConway kick). pest from Baer (Cfl Idaho Is 14-9 Loser SEATTLE, Wash.

(AP) Quarterback Tod Hullen hit end Dave Williams with a 26-yard touchdown minutes pass with twr seconds left lo givi Washington a come-from-lwhin 14-9 foolball victory over upstar Idaho Saturday. Idaho nearly pulled one of Ih day's major upscls when i charged into a 8-7 lead mirtwaj through the third period by con verting a fumble recovery into touchdown lo go wllh a second period safety on as enemy pas Interception. Pint downs Ruining yordaov Paulno yardage Possei riferreiHed by Avo- Fumbrei felt Penamei, Ydg. IM 11-17 0 1 1--22 Aullln 12 113 73 t--14 Win Scored By Yantis Buddy Yanlls, Jimmy Finger and Bobby Pelton won Ihe feature races at Pan America Speedway Saturday night ant Finger broke his own track record of 16:25 by racing around the quarter-mile tracl In 18:00. Yantis copped the San An tonio feature, Finger look the Austin V-8 class main eveni and Pelton was first in the Austin sports car feature.

SAN ANTONIO Helmet dash--1. YantHl 2. Ctcll Lonlc lord; 3. Rkcl Won. Heal Edalf Waltlndorf; Don Fowlerj 3.

LonVford. Australian punulf-- Walllrsdorfi Yflntll; 3. Hnoer. -Main (vttil--T. Yarns, i Walleridor! 3.

Fowleri 4. Flnpto 5. Ken Simpson class: Helmrt dosti-l. Flnoer, 7. George Hulfi 3.

Ray Johnson. Heat dash--1. Ffnoer; J. Calvin Guslar son; 3. Johnson.

Australian pursuit--I. Gustation) Finger; 3. Johnson. Wain event--I. Frnffen 2.

Gustation. 3. Chief Swlnfordj 4. Johnson; 5. Clll Pillar.

Sports cor clcss: Helmet dasri--1. Pe! ton; 2. Otten; 3. Dub Hamilton. Main event--1, Pellon; 2.

Hamilton 1. Ollen. Iowa State Downs Drake DBS MOINES (AP) Explo sive running carried Iowa State lo a 21-0 victoiy over Drake Sat urday in the final football game of a series born in 1808. Gary King, a 5-foot-10 back provided one of the cyclones louchdowns with 95-yard pun return and teammate Tony Bak er scored twice, once on a 77 yard gallop. Temple Falls PHILADELPHIA (AP) With Quarterback Garry Lyle leading the way and halfback Mike Holloran scoring three touchdowns, George Washington University defeated Templi University, 21-1J Saturda' nighl.

QUARTERBACK STOPPED--Idaho quarterback John Foruris can't get his pass oway here in the first half as Washington's Steve Orr (76) closes in to moke a jarry tackle for a big loss. Washington won, Telephoto. LSU Whips Aggies In Sluggish Game BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Louisiana State's new-look bf- 'ense fizzled Saturday night but the eighth-ranked Tigers relied on their old standbys of defense and Doug Moreau's toe to defeat Texas AM 10-0 in an intersectional college football duel. The Tigers, favored by two louchdowns, spoiled the debut of Sear Bryant protege Gene Stall- nes as Aggie head coach.

LSU's Charlie. McClendon Is also a former Bryant player. The only time LSU's offense showed any spark was when Mc- had Iwo youngslers in lis backfield quarterback Nelson Stokely and tailback! Jimmy Dousay, both sopho- acres. AtM played a stubborn defense game the trademark of Bryant and most of his pupils -but the Cadets had little offense to go with it. When they did move the ball, it was mainly on passes from Harry Ledbetter to Ken McLean.

Moreau, an end who kicks with his left foot, booted a 46- yard field goal in the second quarter but missed a 48-yarder in the final stanza. LSU had difficulty with Its new split-I offense and was penalized repeatedly for illegal shifts. It was defense that gave LSU its. only touchdown. End Ernest Maggiore blocked Phil Jcoggins' punt and then felt on the ball when it bounced in the end zone 19 yards away.

Stokley had a 39-yard touch- iown pass to Billy Masters nul- Ified in the first quarter by a iiolding penalty and his nine- yard run into the end zone in the fourth, was also called back. 0 0 0 n-- 7 3 0 0-10 recovfred b'ocked pun' Louisiana Tech Falls To Rice Attendonca UffS. STATISTIC! First downs Posses. osses Intercepted by unls losl Yords penalized HOUSTON (AP) The Rice Owls struck for touchdowns in the second quarter and on the next to last play in the game but were oulfought by a scrappy bunch of "minor college" players from Louisiana Tech in winning 14-0. Rice ran only four plays In the third quarter and only 10 in the second half, four of which were putils.

But quarterback David Ferguson's beautiful eight-yard end Chuck ihman In the second quarter and a two- yard Ferguson pass to fullback Lehman after Tech fumbled on own two with eight seconds to play gave the Owls a two- touchdown victory. Passing whiz Billy Laird of sweep with key blocks by Cl Latourelte and Lester Leh Tech completed 16 of 23 for 111 yards. His favorite target was Wayne Davis, -who caught 10. The Bulldogs took the second half kickoff and ale up nine minutes and 54 seconds on a 17- play drive from their own 22 to Ihe Owl eight. In the fourth quarter the Bulldogs drove to the Rice 24, but Laird on third down and inches dropped back to pass and was thrown for a seven-yard loss by sophomore end John Huff.

The entire first quarter was played In Tech's end of the field as the Bulldogs, using only three downs out of respect to a gridiron saturated by a heavy pre- ijame shower, stymied three times on two major penalties and a fumble. Apaches Get By Comets SPECIAL TO NEWS CASTROVILLE The An- Ionian Apaches unleashed a liowerful ground game during second halt here Saturday night and maintained their undefeated record by the St. Louis Comets 6-0. For a lime it appeared the Comets might control the game. But the first half gun cut short Ihclr most determined drive on the Apache 19 and they were never able to move past the Anlonian haH.

33 during the final The Apaches made their move early in the third period, moving 54 yards to paydirt with Halfback Larry Iapaglia streaking 29 yards for the payoff. A conversion pass fell Incomplete. Once moving, ihe Apaches maintained the pressure and it took pass interceptions deep in Comet territory by F. J. Wurzbach and Frank Ducos to stifle Golf Notes CANYON CREEK SweepstaKci: (How--Cmiiwi Houut, 77 Jim Pogv, 77-1 --17; Warren toil filer, 74 t-41; ircond JilQhl--R.

R. Relnhorfll, I7-JO-67; Tom Crhloi, tow baU Ifoout and wiQhr McCitiiarcf, Car I ton Hooue txid Bob eo(h team F. H. Finch end R. Aelnhordli onrf Irani Car-lion and Marvin Core, 60.

WEEKCNDIftS I. Hobort KonoHOT-Ralph Huoloon, O. P. BollcV-Wllllwtl Htrttftrion, ir. NOMTHIIDR OOLP fint rovfttt ol Northlkh Go'f annual iwetoifafcH ot II a.m.

SurKtov ot ckMirldot ooH count. final period threats. Anton'an 0 0 St. Louis 0 9 Anienlan Fin I downs I Ruihlng 171 Periling yardajw 8 inrercepttd Fumbln (oil Pcrxilllti, Ydg. Iheir first touchdown on short gainers by Latourelte, Lehman and Fergu son and a 10-yard pass from Ferguson to Joe Tom Maxwell.

Louisiana Tech 0 0 ft--o 0 7 0 7 FefpuKn run Parker kkk m0n 5 r0m Fer U10 1 (Wwceou kick) Tex.AtM VS 4 12 20! 89 29 12-23 4 1 3 Mississippi Posts Win MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Memphis State fell apart under pressure Saturday night am went down 34-17 before arch rival Mississippi. Memphis State started with a bang, Jumping to a seven point lead, with less than three minules played, but a series ol blunders In the second pcrioc buried the Tigers so deeply a staunch second half couldn'l ielp. Except for Memphis Stale's second quarter lapse, in which Ole Miss scored 27 points, it was a thrilling ballgame, typical the rivalry which has become one of the hottest in the South. The scoring hero of the game was Ole Miss sophomore guarc Jimmy Keyes who kicked two field goals and four extra points The Owls drove 46 yards for and achieved that lineman dream, a 36-yard touchdown rui with an intercepted pass.

Villanova Is Upset VILLANOVA, Pa. Toledo scored a touchdown and a decisive field goal in the third period Saturday, then' held off a late Villanova rush to npset the Wildcats, 0-7, at Villanova Stadium. Sophomore Jim Hauscr ran 15 yards around left end for the Rockets midway in the third period, after the two teams had fought to a scoreless standstill at halftlme. Bob Buchs added what turned out lo be the deciding field goal, a 27-yard boot, with three seconds left In the quarter. Louisville Bows KALAMAZOO, llich.

(AP) Western Michigan outlasted Louisville in 90-degree heat Sat urday for a 17-13 victory in the football season opener for both schools. Tech Gets Victory By 26-7 LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP)-Texas ame from behind Saturday night to beat Kansas 26-7 in a iootball game halted early in fourth period by heavy rain and the threat ot a tornado. The game was called with :4:04 remaining and the crowd of 35,000 fled from the stadium. Even the sports writers left he press box but a Western Jnlon operator stayed to send- he story of the game.

It may have been the first 'ootball game ever called with only 56 seconds of the fourth quarter gone. A heavy rain began falling ust before the kickoff and iff and on during the contest. Everyone grew vhen there came a report that ornadpes were in the area. The rain got heavier and lightning became stronger and officials got with the coaches (o call the game. Only a few thousand were left when it was called and then ail the remaining rushed to get out of the place.

Tech took the lead in the first period on a 46-yard field by Kenneth Gill. But Kansas snatched the lead away when quarterback Bill passed from behind his goal line to Willie Ray Smith, who took it on the Tech 39 and raced the rest of the way. Tech fumbled five times in the first half and lost two of hem but once the Red Raiders behind it didn'ttake long for to go back in front to stay. Two touchdowns in the second quarter broke it open. Guard James Cecil recovered a fumble in the end zone after quarterback Tom Wilson.dropped the snap on the one-yard line.

Wilson passed to All-America Donny Anderson for five yards and another touchdown with 40 seconds left in the half. Sophomore Bob Beardcn, who had kicked two of the extra points, booted a 20-yard field goal in the third period to make the score'20-7. A pass interception set up the final Tech touch- down as John Carrcll returned it to the Kansas 48 and a.per- sonal foul against Kansas put the ball on the Jay hawk 33. Four plays later Wilson passed to Anderson for the touchdown with 2:32 left in the third period. Kansas had punted out to its 42-yard line when the game was called.

Civil Defense sirens were sounding at the time. Last year Tech played two; games at home where weather interrupted. It rained over two inches during the 23-0 loss to Texas and the Southern odist game was delayed as long as 14 minutes because of rain and hail. It was continued and Tech won 12-0. Johnny Agan was Tech's top rusher with 80 yards on 20 car-- rtcs.

tries Anderson had 59 on 16 and fumbled twice, lie caught six passes for 62 yards. Kansas 7 fl 9 9 7 Texal Tech 3 9 Tedl FG Gill 44 Kons MIKer 91 pois from Fenjon. kkk Tech Cecil recovered fumble In end zone Bearden kkk Tech Anderson pass from Wilton Beoraen kick Tecti FG BeoTdfii a rS 1 pa Kansas 7 0 7 Texas Tech 3 STATISTICS Kcnias Texas Tech First downs 15 Rushing 47 154 Passing yardage 302 a Raises 4 lo--ll Pastes inferccpled by 2 Punts Fumtlei lost i Voros penalized 75 Model Cars Hobbykjnd raceway results: 1. SnHirwtille; 2. Billy Jerrr.on; 3.

Prairie View Is Tied, 7-7 2-- Bcarkals Upset SAN ANGEI.O (AP) Angc- Io State College nulled off a 19-12 upset over defending NATA co-diamplon Sam Houston Slate here Saturday. PRAIRIE VIEW, Tex. (AP)11. LMiiilTaft Reed ran a punt back 65 JJ (yards for a touchdown Saturday to give Jackson. State a 7-7 He with Prairie View, unbeaten In nine games last season.

It was a Southwestern Conference game and was played In a steady rain. Prairie View scored In the second period on a 76-yard drive wllh Wyman Alexander smashing across From the three nnd James Williams kicking the ex tra point. 72nd ANNUAL COMAL COUNTY FAIR SEPT. 24-25-26 1965 RACING DAILY 2 P.M. RODEO NIGHTLY NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS.