The Odessa American from Odessa, Texas • 11

fn) ir JL MR L-M Charlie Justice Leads Smothers Pittsburgh Mates To 34-7 Victory: PITTSBURGH UP) The Mus most to see, completed three out CHAPEL HILL, N. C. (JP) fore Texas was able to tally late Saturday, September 26, 194811 of four passes for 33 yards. He pitched one for SMU's first Rushing favored, Texas off its feet with three touchdowns the fa Raiders Rap touchdown. Walker also caught a touchdown pass and ran 76 yards for a third score on a punt re first four times it got the ball, MORE SPORTS ON PAGE 12 North Carolina sent the Long tangs of Southern Methodist university trampled Pittsburgh, 43 to 14, Saturday on solid running and passing by star Doak Walker and sharp passing by Gilbert Johnson.

Pitr pushed across two touchdowns on passes into the end zon in the final quarter. SMtPs Johnson, from Tyler, rivaled Walker as the star per horns down to a crushing 34-7 Agsv20-14 defeat Saturday. Tailback Charlie Justice threw two touchdown passes and scored twice to engineer the triumph as SAN ANTONIO VP) Texas turn. SMU scored at the end of the first quarter when Walker threw a 13-yard pass to Ral-elrh Blakely in the end xone. The.

next SMU score cam in the second period, with John-Son standing on his own 40 and tossing to Walker, who ran from the Pitt 30 to the goal line. The half ended with SMU leading 14 to 0. Carl Snavely's Tar Heels got evenj former. He threw, nine passes, all Hogs Root Win 46-7 in a tremendous first period. Justice started the fireworks.

The 165-pound tailback set up the first score with a 38-yard punt return to the Texas 41. Justice handed off to wingback Johnny Clements who made 20 to the 21. Then Justice passed to big Art Weiner, a great pass catching end who took the ball on the eight and went ovef for the touchdowj. End Bob Cox booted the first of four placements. Fullback Tom, Landry fumbled the next kickoff and Clements pounced en the ball on the Lonehorn five.

Fullback Hosea Rodgers picked up one yard and then Justice scooted over standing up. Cox's kick made it 14-0 after five minutes of. play. North Carolina began a 57-yard for last season when Texas hand ed them a 34-D1 lacing. completed, and accounted lor a gain of 207 yards.

Walker, the xecn's tied Haiders produced a powerful last half attack last night to come from behind and defeat favored Texas A and 20 to 14 before 20,600 fans in man the -crowd of 31,400 wanted San Antonio Alamo stadium. DYE GAINS GROUND Howard Dye, Broncho 4 fullback, is shown here as he is stopped by two El Paso high school tacklers after making a long gain setting (up Odessa's fourth touchdown. The Tigers bowed to Odessa by a score of 41-14 here Friday night. (Photo by Riggs of Nolan's Studio) FAYETTEVILLE, VP) With big. fast-cnarrinr rushing the Sugar Bowl champions' passer Paul Campbell time and again, the North Carolinians simply overwhelmed the visitors.

They piled up a 21-0 lead be- In the" third quarter. Walker Leon (Muscles) Campbell and a fleet of other fast, powerful backs drove an Arkansas Razorback Green Wave Cops 21-14 The defending- Border conference champions, outplayed badly daring most of the first half, pushed across touchdowns in each of the final periods to overcome A and M's 14-to-7 half time lead. caught a Pitt punt on his own 26 and tore across-- the goal line steamroller over East Texas State without being touched. college 46-7 here Arkansas completed eight of 11 Upset WIN A An SMU -fumble, led to a 'Pitt touchdownin the fourth quarter. passes ior 113 yards, but depend A brilliantly-executed 90-yard Standings BASEBALL touchdown pass on the final play After the bobble, Ceccom threw Oklaggie Miscues Setup Horned Frogs 21-14 Win.

ed primarily on a rushing attack urn NEW ORLEANS UP) Tulane's of the second period appeared to a pass, from the SMU 20 to Bill wmcfi neuea oayaius. Green Waye upset Alabama's Crimson Tide 21-14 here Satur-i Bruno in the end zone. SMU then narkeo. up two touchdowns, one day, thanks mainly to the pass- have completely, neutralized the effectiveness of the Raiders, both on offense and defense. After tieing the score 14-14 on ling of Quarterback Joe Ernst and on Johnson's 40-yard pass Blakely and one on Johnson's STILLWATER, O'lrl a (vP) minutes gone in the period after Douglas Brightwell smothered a TEXAS PLATOFF drive that required seven plays.

Rogers and Justice teamed up on he pitching end with wingback Bill Flamisch and Weiner receiving. They put the ball on the two. Then Justice passed over the goal line to Cox. Txas finally got into the act. Four plays, two of them Campbell, passes, covered 71 yards for a score.

The payoff was a Campbell pass to end Ben Proctor for 35 yards. The second period was score most of the breaks of the game. pass to Kyle' Rote. Rote caught a 39-yard third-period drive, the Raiders moved 70 yards late in Texas Christian converted two fumbles and an intercepted pass fort Worth 000 000 110 2 7 0 that pass on the Pitt 41, evaded juampoeu, isu-pouna iuii-v back; who can run the length of the field in ten -seconds, out-: shone even the sparkling Clyde Scott, his running mate, jts he scored, twice and netted 125 yards, on 19 carries. One of Campbell's scores came on a 46-yard sprint after he broke loose through the For "the sedond straight, week Tulsa 000 000 00O 0 6 8 Ernst, a.

New Orleans boy, pitched for one Tulane touchdown and most of the yardage needed for the other two. fumble by Ken Aldridger on Aggie 46. Nine plays later, Lindy Berry cut over right end to score standing up. Homer Ludiker into three touchdowns in a blaz Van Cuyk and Brairan: Lively and one tackier and ran for a Score. In the" final two minutes, Pitt got the final quarter for the game winning score.

ijs second tally on 13-yard (Fort Worth leads 3-D ing "three minutes of football in the second period to defeat Oklar A fumble recovery set up one kicked the extra point, the first of three, and that' tied the score pass to end Bill McPeak in the end zone. i score for each team. A poor Ala homa A. M. "21-14 here Satur- NATIONAL LEAGUE bama punt started Tulane to one 7-7.

Scott ran brilliantly to set up less. day, Before the fans could get set After a third period spent prin Tulane drove 78 yards in nine Bears Whip Tulsa, 42-19 WACO (UP)-A slow starting tled back in their seats. Jimmy A sun-baked crowd of 25,000 persons watched Texas Christian Team Pet Boston 86 60 589 Brooklyn 81 67 .547 St: Louis 80 67 .544 Pittsburgh 79 68 .537 cipally between the 30-yard lines touchdowns, but didn't scoge them himself. And, -also for the second straight week, he returned a punt all -the way, this time Ior 80 i Hickey jumped high to intercept plays for the opening score in the second period. Bobby Jones, sophomore left half from Hous sub wingback Fred bherman intercepted a Campbell pass in the fourth and brought it back .25 New York 76 72 .614 a pass xy Aggie quarterback Bob Cook and romped 48 yards for a only1 to have his feat nul Philadelphia 64 85 .430 win its first jame from the Ag gies in the last five starts.

It was three breaks in that startling second period that sored TCU victory. ton, started the march wim a 17- Baylor eleven spotted Tulsa a touchdown. lified by a penalty. Bulldogs Down Chattanooga, 14-7, In Last Frame Win ATHENS; Ga. (JP) -Georgia Cincinnati 62 84 .425 Chicago 61 86 .415 two-touchdown lead, then roar yard run and wound it up with a seven-yard off-tackle tast Texas' touchdown was ed back for a 42-19 victory in a wild offensive battle befc-e 11 made in the third quarter on a Its first counter came with" six yards to the Texas 30.

After a 15-yard penalty against Texas, sub fullback Billy Hayes gained five to the 10 and Justice addeS seven down to the three. Mayes carried over to wind UP the scor- slice. A fumble recovery on the Ala pass from Bob Griffin to Bud 000 spectators here last night. bounders, which caught the Ark Its defense ripped to shreds in Satordiy'i Beiolti: Brooklyn $, Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 16, Cincinnati 6.

New York 3. Boston 2. Chicago 3, St. Louis 2. bama 32 gave Tulane its next chance in the third period.

Ed ansas secondary -napping and was Owls Crush With seven minutes left in the second frame, Hubert Eoff fell on top of Bill Grimes fumble on. the Aggie 20. Three plays later Captain Pete Stout tossed over the goal to Morris Bailey. The Aggies passing combina good for 50 yards. The Lions of was held close to the ground and for skimpy gains by the Chattanooga Moccasins for three quar Price circled left end for the last Hie first quarter, the green sauted Baylor team came to life in the seotnd period.

Shitty George fered no other threat. Geno Mazzanti, who spelled Si-ns ard Sharp-shooting; Adrian Sam Houston HOUSTON Coach Jess four yards. A1 few minutes later Tulane got the ball on Bama's 37 through a bad punt, and after four plays -JSrnst tossed 20 yards Campbell at fullback, drove for ters Saturday, but Johnny Rauch passed the Bulldogs to a 14-7 victory, in! the 'final period. Bulk led the scoring parads as the rsiuv.enated Bears rolled uc tion of Cook to Grimes clicked two Arkansas touchdowns and for "a touchdown "after four mini Ray Parks-ran for another. For to End Dick Sheffield, on the goat touendown- ri.t A- i Just after the' fourth quar.ter AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Pet.

Boston 92 56 .622 Cleveland 92 56 .622 York 91 .57 .615 Philadelphia 83. 66 .557 Detroit 74 73 .503 67 89 .390 Washington- 53 95 .358 ward passes from, Parks to J.D. line. began Rauch set up the first score utes of play. Taking the ball on the Aggie 43, Cook hit Grimes for 1 1 yards and then repeated Smith and Gordon Long to Ross and put life into the stands.

Nealy's Rice institute juggernaut sputtered for eight minutes here last night then hurled its full force at a bewildered but game Sam Houston State Teachers college team in a crushing 46 to Pntchard accounted for the oth er Razorback tallies. A pass to Bob Walston got 40 ior 46 yards to the goal. Hartman yards at the Moccasin 35-ffyard Alabama came back with a 68-yard scoring-march climaxed by Tom Calvin's four-yard touchdown plunge through the middle. Minutes later Alabama recov placekicked the extra point Jim Reichert made good on four Chi-agO' 48 98- .329 1U134 maroiea yarns ior score after taking- the opening kickoff. Quarterback Jim Finks riddled the Baylor defense with his bullet -passes to set the stage for the second Tulsa touchdown.

It came on the first play of the second period when hard-charfinr Jim line. Another pass was -true to fit his seven kicks, for extra The Oklahomans scored their 0 slaughter. Floyd Reid for 17 yards. A five- points. yard -off-side Georgia penalty last touchdownon the second play of the fourth "quarter, Hartman passing to Jim Long for a 14- Saturday's Beinlti: Chicago 2.

St. Louis 7. Cleveland 9. Detroit 3. Boston 7, New York 2.

ered a fumble on Tulane's 26. Ed Salem passed to Charley Davis Hoisting the warning signal to Southwest conference pennant contenders, Nealy used 39 men in racking up touchdowns on the was regained by Reid and on the next play Rauch flipped Joe Geri a handoff i for the score. Geri yard touchdown play. on the nine and then went off my Ford ripped over from the three yard line. 4 When Baylor mounted its of ground, through the air and by right tackle-for a touchdown.

made the placement one blocked, kick. Tech Air Power Downs Vanderbilf NASHVILLE, Tenn, (flVl-Geor' Chattanooga retaliated, com Five of the Rice tallies came Sanla Clara Hips fensive. Burke passed to Jasper Flanakin for 35 yards and Frank pleting six straight passes, most' Shorty Stars As Same Old Slory-K-Stale Is Routed CHAMPAIGN, 111. (UP) Illi lly for shot gains, but Georgia's Boydstun bucked over left tackle in the last half when Sam Hous ton stamina had noticeably sub sided. rven mcvaii mierceieu av nis oi Oklahoma Sooners, gia Tech's dazzling aerial offen Maroons Knuckle to score.

Baylor took a 14 to 13 lead in the final 30 seconds of the sive, clicked in second and to en4 the threat. The Bulldogs cooked up an first half when Ben Hall plunged Focal point of the Rice attack was a grinding ground assault by Sophomore George Glauzer fourth quarters to give the Yel nois buried Kansas State under Tennessee, 21-6 other helping of their new-found lowjackets a a3rw victory over Vanderbilt's Commodores- here 20 lo 7, In Upset SAN FRANCISCO (UP)A 04 7, Georgia 14. Georgia Tech 13, Vanderbilt 0. Duke 0, North Carolina State 0. Mississippi State '21.

Tennessee 6. Vermont 21. Michaels 13. Marquette 12. Iowa 14.

Slippery' Rock (Pa) State Teacher ,0. Westminster 0. Missouri 7. Ohio State 21. Baldwin Wallace 20, Ohio Wesleyan 13.

Bowling Green 13, Ohio University Indiana 35. Wisconsin 14. Depauw 20, Hanover 14. Butler 68. Indiana Central 7.

fHamline 7. St. Olaf 7 (tie) St. Thomas' (St Paul) 33, Augsburg (Minneapolis) 0. Grinnell 0, Lawrence 28.

St. Cloud (Minn) Teachers 27, UmV versity of Manitoba 0. 't Arkansas 46. East Texas 7. Maine 13, Rhode Island State 7.

Coastguard Academy 20, Arnold at Bowdoin 28, Tufts 7. i Amherst 26, Rochester S. Franklin and Marshall 13, Lehigh tl. Susquehanna 13. CCNY 7.

1 Muhlenberg 27, Boston Univ. 0. Nebraska 19. Iowa State 15. 1 Knox 7, North Central 0.

Washington (St. Louis) 19. St. Louis aerial power which ended in an' a flood of five- touchdowns in the second, half Saturday to open and Bobby Lantrip, who alter' KNOXVILLE, Tenn. UP) Tom other six' points when -Rauch over tne double stripe after 1 a pass interference penalty.

A 69-yard punt return by Sims touched off the second half scoring. A Burk to Sima pass, fancy Saturday. 1 (Shorty) McWilliams, I brilliant its'59th football season with a passed to Walson who went over. passing, kicking and running half Vanderbilt's omr valiant eleven from Santa Clara 40 to 0 victory before 29,593 fans. nated at the key fullback spot.

Sam Houston's stout defense stymied the Owls for the first eight minutes, until Tobin Rote latched nto wobbly pass by threats, the first? and final The play carried 29 yards. Geri added another placement to make back, Saturday, lead Mississippi Paul Patterson's hard running University produced its own quarters, were spoiled by fum running by Sophomore James Mott. and a toss from Southpaw on reverse plays -and Tom Stew the score 14-0. aerial circus" Saturday to up State to a smashing 21 to 8 vie tory over Tennessee. ble and an intercepted pass.

art's bullet passes -broke Kansas Sam Houston John Adams, set the highly-favored Sooners Georgia Tech first score came The Maroons came from behind State resistance in the third weaving 43 yards behind flaw Kay fainter to Ben Sheats added to the total while the Baylor line throttled the Tulsa ground game. Inni 4nll ..1. early in the second quarter when from the University Oklahoma, quarter to turn the game into a less blocking to the Teachers' Joe E. Brown hurled a long pass rout. Illinois led only 7 to 0 at 28-to 17, here before a crowd of for touchdowns in the second, third and fourth quarters a had marched '67 yards for its' lone score in the first to sophomore Dick Harvin in the Jthe half.

8,000 in Kezar stadium. Nebraska Defeats lova Stale, 18-15 The game was a disappoint a uwa j(ui taujr tcUJie 111 Uie final minute on a passing flurry sparked by Finks and Substitute Leonard Makowski. 12-yard stripe. From then on, it was only a question of what the Owls would do next. end zone.

Dinky Bowen's placement-was good. Little Billy Sheridan, a 155- period. pound passing wizard, hurled the ment for Kansas State. This was the first game it played under its As the final quarter opened, The Maroons first touchdown School of Mines 7. Brown again' pitched' a "touch battling Bronchos from behind in the final quar.ter to trip the climaxed a 4-yard drive, Truitt Neb.

(UP) The new coach, Ralph Graham. Kansas State had hoped the new re Furman 10, Washington Lee. I. Tulane 21. Alabama 14.

Virginia Military Institute 28, Cat Smith sneaking over from the fleetness of a couple of Pony one-touchdown favorites. down pass, this, one to Jimmy Jordan; The toss was good for two-yard stripe. McWilliams con. Odessa Schools Play Full Slate Saturday backs and the alertness of a sub' awba 8. Awakening the mb li gime would turn out the school's first victory in 26 starts, but Illinois could not be stopped.

George Washington 13, Virginia xecn stitute guard paid off in touch 22 yards. Bowen placement was short and wide. nected for three passes in this march, nailing Davis twice o. Odessa schools had a full-sched Miami (O.) 14, Virginia 14 (tie) Wvnmin Sr. Tolnrado Colleze 7.

and Murry Alexander once. Hardin Tops Sooners WICHITA FALLS (UP) Hardin college of Wichita Falls built up a good halftime lead and then battled off a stubborn Southwestern (Okla.) Tech eleven to mark up a 27-0 football victory last night. downs Saturday op Coach Potsy Clark's Nebraska football team against Iowa State, .18 to 15. A Broncos after Oklahoma had piled up a 10 point lead, Sheridan flipped two long passes into the' end "zone and scored Santa ule of football games Saturday. South Elementary beat East.

32-0, Saturday morning and North McWilliams again passed and ran the Maroons to ther second score, the payoff coming on a one-yard crowd of 36,000 watched in 70-degree heat. 'bootleg'' dash around end. Monahans Lobos Batter McCamey MONAHANS (Spl) The Mona- oeat West, 7-6. The seventh -graders entertain Santa Clara's charging forward heave to Alexander. Pro Gridder Dies With Heart Attack CHICAGO (JP) An apparen The Pony backs were 168- wall kept deep in its own territory during the ed Monahans seventh year students and battered them, 33-0.

Lee Taylor's junior high gridders traveled to Big Spring to give the pound Bill Mueller and 163-pound Dick Hutton. They specialized in circling the ends. Mueller performed Midway in the second period Mississippi State's final score came in the fading moments of the game. Harper Davis grabbed a desperation Tennessee pass and ran 30 yards untouched across the Colorado Loses BOULDER, Colo. (JP)r-A tough second half after the Big Seven co-champions had shoved across remained undefeated Saturday night, whitewashing the McCamey Badgers.

40-0, at the heart attack caused the death of two touchdowns and a field goal Stanley Mauldin, star tackle for ateer, juniors a 41-7 lashing in the afternoon. local field, This was their first the Chicago Cardinals, two hours swift-striking University of New Mexico football team Saturday beat a path through the center of double stripes. in the first two periods. One of the Oklahoma touchdowns came Coach Gail Smith and his after the Cardinals defeated the he circled left end for 20 yards and a touchdown. Late in the third period Hutton took a pass from Gerald Ferguson and dodg Montana State 33, North Dakota State 0.

Santa Clara 20. Oklahoma 17; Northwestern 19. UCLA 0. Oregon 20, Stanford 12. Howard Payne 25.

Texas Ail 12 Texas Mines 36. University of Hous- i ton 7. Minnesota 20. Washington 0. Army 28.

Villanova 0. Texas Christian 21, Oklahoma Ai.il 14. California 21. Navy 7. SMU 33 Pitt 14.

Army 23. Villanova Q. Hardin-Simmons 7, Cincinnati 7. Georgetown 7, Holy Cross 18. Fordham 14.

LaFayette 53. Michifan 13, Michigan State 7. Colgate 25. Buffalo 0, Georgia Tech 13, Vanderbilt 0. New'York University Cornell 47.

Rutgers 6, Columbia 27. r- Brown 13. Yale 2S. Texas Tech 21, Texas 14. Nort'i Carolina 34.

Texas 7. Baylor 42, Tulsa 19. Rice 46. Sam Houston 0. SATTBDAY HIGH SCHOOL Lamar (Houston) 7, Riverside (Fort on an 82 yard run by Halfback the University of Colorado line Philadelphia Eagles 21 to 14, Fri day night.

conference win. Scoring for locals were Backs Waldo Young, Pete Walters, Eddie Sampson' and Charles Robinson and Ends Alton Linne George Thomas. Lumberjacks Win to dump the Buffs 9-6 before 16, 000 spectators. Mauldin, 28, father of a five- ACO GDO CHES (UP) year-ola son, collapsed after tak Stephen F. Austin's potent Lum and -Carl Chumney.

1 team played a late game at Midland Saturday night and no, score had. been reported at press time. For the seventh graders, Carl Schlemeyer played fine ball as he pegged long passes to Troy Moody and Eli Taylor said he used his first team only about the first five Wildcats Drub UCLA ing a shower, sank into a coma berjacks; slambanged way and diec without regaining con Outstanding or Badgers were Colby Belcher and. Frank SAN FRANCISCO. (-North SWTS Defeats Trinity SAN ANTONIO (UF) South to a 39-6 victory over a help ed 10 yards, for another touchdown.

Between the Mueller-Hutton actj Fred Hawkins, the substitute guard, put on a honey. Hawkins picked up a fumble on the first bounce arid danced 15 yards for a touchdown. ciousness despite ef forts western again demon less Austin college in a. spacialists to'revive him. strating the Big Nine conference west Texas State was out in front Stokes.

The losers tried passing when their ground attack bogged down but Lobo def ensemen were non-conference football game last superiority over Pacific coast in the Lone. Star conference foot night. Mauldin, a 6-foot 2-inch Texan, formerely was a star with the Texas Longhorns. He minutes in scalping Big Spring. The juniors" won their first too alert to many comple teams, soundly drubbed the University of California at Los An ball race Friday after defeating the Trinity university Tigers 14-0 tions, game, 14-0, over San Angelo last week.

geles, 19 to 0. i in tne season opener; Worth) 0. was born at Amarillo, Dec. .27, 1920. Monahans made 18 first downs NTSC Runs Wild DENTON (UP) North Texas Jeff Davis (Houston) 7, oresi Dallas) '0 Wilbv (Houston) 24, Woodrow Wil-- Yale Sinks Brown NEW Conn.

(UP) Sul Ross Wins Again Coroner A. L. Brodie said an autopsy indicated Mauldin died to eight for McCamey, of' which five were on passes. The Lobos made 310 yards rushing and the Badgers, 40. (Dailas) 0.

Kermit Beats Visitors KERMIT. (Spl.) Kermit high BROWNWOOD- (UP) Sul HP Downs BROWNWOOir (UP) Howard Levi Jackson. Yale's ereat star. of "an acute heart attack." Dr. A C.

Webb, coroner's physician, re Alpine i4t oaiiueisuii v. Seminole 14. Pecos. 0. Borger 18.

Childress, 7i State college ran wild last night to. score 13 touchdowns against a football team -from Randolph field which never advanced-beyond the North Texas 44-ard line. school's football team entertained Fort Stockton Saturday but acted Monahans will face Fort Stock Payne college won a -25-12 foot Ross State won its second straight game of the season Friday night as it took to the' air to defeat Daniel Baker, 34-7. struck four times 'Saturday to give Yale a 28 to 13 "Victory over Brqwr jri. Coach Herman Hickman's debut.

ported he found no evidence of a brain injury or any. other injury ton another conference game ball game last night from Texas as rude hosts, beating the visitors, 6-0. This wasi a District 5-A clash. next Friday; A. I.

before 3.500 fans. tsevere enough to cause death. ffitt Miners Dig Houston Wodkins Wins In Golf Lloyd Wadkins, Odessa pro EL PASO (UP) A powerful Texas Mines football team land arid air defeated the Unit vprsitv nf Houston here Saturn Broncho Gridders Batter El Paso Tigers 41 To 14 fessional, beat Jimmie Guantt Saturday, in play at Okla day night 35-7 before 6,000 fans. The Bronchos of Odessa high GAME IX FIG I RES played ns a mighty good ball homa PGA tournaments at Tulsa, the Associated Press reported. Wadkins and Guantt, Oklahoma open champion, were paired in recovered and then streaked 60 yards to the 1 Paso 5 to set a line plunge after Dye and Half back 'Joe Howell shared in brine minals the week before, was injured early in the third quarter school scored on line plunees, Odetaa 1 Paao 15 'Firat Downs 7 intercepted passes and an 82-yard Edinburg Tops Mexicans MEXICO CITY (UP) A pow ing the ball down to inside the one of the feature rounds of the sen Ysrds Gained flushing 116 punt return Friday night as they liger one-yard stripe, 69 Yards Lost ftaishinK 21 erful Edinburg junior college tourney.

An6ther Odessa pro, H. 238 Net Yards Hushing 9 team Saturday trounced Waohac- T. Hornbuckle, was 'defeated up a touchdown. Arain Williams' fine blocking helped make the gain' possible. Starters Gervais Johnson, left guard; and Don Thompson, left tackle, were standouts on the Bronc line as they opened holes 41 Yards Gained Passing; 81 and didn't get a into the game.

Friday's win left the Bronchos club but we didn't play hard enough," observed Beautifulf punting, dazzling broken field running and some uarcia, a game 175-pound youth, had a hand in almost every play except when he left hara of Mexico City, 33-0. S79 Total Yards Gained 170 game." "We played a fine ball ing kickoff from his own 15 to the .33. Two of the first Tiger injuries affected Co Captain Grayson Gwyn, guard, and Don Anderson, 220-pound tackle. Dye made repeated long gains, including a 20-yard gallop, in the Saturday, 1 3 of 8 Passes Completed 4 of 13 jnauiea tne at raso Tigers, 41-14 A crowd of 9,000 fans at Fly field saw Coach Joe Coleman's charges crush the invaders In spite of the efforts of Armando Garcia, triple threat EI Paso back. the lield in the third frame with 2 Passes Intercepted 0 1 Fumbles 1 Fumbles Recovered long pass plays made the contest for their own backs but cemented to keep back the Tigers.

an injury. He made consistent fine kicks, accounted for most of El Paso's pass yardage, scored one touchdown on an end sweep an excting one for spectators. Mobley did the first fancy run 5 for 50 yds. Penalties 3 for 15 yds. Score by Periods: Odessa 6 7 14 1441 1 Paso 0 7 0 714 More GASH first frame, runs of 12, 14, 33 and Back, Bob Keller made El Paso's' longest ground gain when Scorina-: Odessa TD Patterson irom tne uaessa 39 after completing a 31 -yard pass to End After a' fast start, the Bronchos pushed to the Tiger seven-yard line from where Co-Captain James Patterson scored on a left he caught Patterson's punt on Erwin.

Mobley 2. Harvey, Dye. PAT Dye 2. Patterson 3. El PaSo-r-TB 10 yards in the second, and' a 21-yard dash in the last frame that? was called back- because of Kennon Womeldorf for the first his own goal line and raced 56 Garcia to Womeldorf, pass.

Garcia. Tiger score. yards to the Odessa 44. ning when he returned the open once tied -but undefeated in three starts this season. The locals still haven't lost a regularly scheduled football game since 1944.

The invading Tigers have lost three straight this year, bowing to Ros-well, and' Arlington Heights rAi sninaut a. a penalty. Little Tommy Salmon, ISO- Lineups: Odessa: Ends Dean McCulloueh. (for your i Quarterback Carl Beard pulled one of the game's longest runs when he caueht a kicked ball on his own 35. fumbled.

pound 'sophomore some good-gains for the Bronchos in the last period. Kenneth Griffin. Paul Erwin, Jimmy Headlee. Charles Balie Griffith and Bruce Xassity Tackles-Don Thompson, Robert Williams, Roy Heard, Bennett Boone and Gene USED CAR (Fort Worth) on previous Fri days. End Kenneth Griffin set up Mobley's sensational touchdown run when he blocked out two would-be tacklers near the midfield stripe.

Robert Williams, Odessa tackle, pulled another fine block that made way for Dye's first-down effort in the third period. Odessa held Coach K. C. See "MAC" WELCH Schutte; Guards Gervais Johnson. Dale Stroope.

James Dowden. -Bobby After the rame Friday. coach paid tribute to the other team. Coleman said, "They Alread, and Frank English; Centers Smith. and uiyae amun ana Scarbrough Hartle Jimmy Babb: Quarterbacks Carl Beard.

Charles Yarbrouarh Charles Brown's Tigers to seven first Halt your car heater serviced now! II yeu havtaSsulli men Rut, il in first class condition before cold weather Carl Sewell Motor Co. end sweep. From then on, the Broncs wore their scorlhg shoes, tallying once in the second frame, twice in the third and twice in the fourth. 1 James Mobley, swivel-hipped Odessa halfback, led the scoring parade with two touchdowns, one im 82-yard broken field exhibi- Patterson added three extra points to his lone touchdown for I total of nine points while How-U'd Dye, hard-charging fullback, pickcd.up a six-pointer on a 27-rard pass interception and two ton versions for a total of 8 points. Paul Erwin, 158-pound Brono end, picked up a', misdirected Tiger pass on the El Paso 32 in the second frame and raced ever the goal line to spore i Odessa's second tally.

Halfback T. Harvey round-1 id out the Bronchos' scoring with i Clover and Billy Nichols; Halfbacks Jamej Patterson, Jimmy Mobley, Joe Howell. T. W. Tommy Salmon, ana James Stafford: Fullbacks-Howard Dye and Bill Herring; El Paso: Ends Dick Shinaut, Julian Joe Blanco and Kennon Womeldorf, downs while chalking up a total of- 15.

The Broncs gained 238 yards (net) from rushing while the visitors managed only 89. BQot Foxed Beats Mad Aider. Day Boot (- If a nat have a SmiMi Wins) art tq Jippad to install the only heater that gives Hot Heat in 90 seconds Tackles Don Anderson. Robert Ba- Seme But it was a different story inl South Wind Car Heater. Sales passing where the El Fasoans rela.

Jack Eaton, Jimmy Smith, and Lawrence Jteanjkov. Guards Grayson Gwvn Raul Arm- AUTHORIZED Ufout SALES AND SERVKH Shop 318 N. completed four of 13 for 81 yards net. Odessa completed three1 out oXeight for 41.y$rds. abnac and Wayne Braughton.

Centers Cody Prestwood and Luis Leib. Backs Armando Garcia Raynaldo Texas YOUR FRIENDLY FORDu DIALER" 4371 DIAL 4371 300 NORTH The Tigers were plagued "by "in SIasar. Jimmy Dick. Art Medrani. Bob Keller, Tony Lama and Bob Hetrich.

juries which caused repeated pauses in the game. Broncho End Spodcmotes Service Co. 3001 W. 2nd St. Dial 5503 Officials G.

B. Rush. L. Tsv- Dean McCulIough, rated one of Inf. 'Gob Filzrerald and Burns ilc- Texas', outstanding schoolboy ter- kinney.

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