Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 13

to SPORTS, GENERAL NEWS CLASSIFIED SECTION THOROUGH COVERAGE OF OIL DEVELOPMENTS hi Is It I i I if 1 M. ti '-J Vs ij' JiKtf VV- SECTION THREE SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1950 nn k) GTfD 3 LiIj OH CI 3 Li sM -sir- 3 Li TCU Slips by Kansas, 14-7, After Jayhawks Almost Win 17,260 Avcd Fans Warch Cowboys Fight- Of? Bears By LARRY PRESS Tribune-Herald Sports Editor LARAMIE, Sept. 23. Almost an hour after the end of the biggest football game the University of Wyoming Cowboys have ever played, a rainbow spread its magical colors across the sky here today and the scoreboard in the new War Memorial stadium was still lighted up with the magic figures figures never to be forgotten in this state's athletic archives: Wyoming 7, visitors 0, the an offside penalty against the I Pokes eave Baylor two chances to sophomore wnation Charles Hoag raced R9-yards over the goal with about four minutes remaining. But a Jayhawker was caucht us-ins his hands illegally.

The play was called back and Kansas penalized to its one-yard line. A bad punt by another s-iphornore. George Markonic, travelled out cf bounds Kansas' 25-yard line. There were three plays and a 15-yard penalty, a So for illeeal use of hands, and TCU was backed to the Kansas 27. From that point Gilbeit Eartnsh passed to end Wilson George for the winning touchdown.

Kansas, a sophomore dominated team, the ball away three times on fumbles deep in its own territory. Each time the Javhamks made successful defensive stands. Earh team scored in the first quarter. TCU retting the first touchdown on fuiJbacic Bufcby Jack Floyd's plunge from the two yard line. Kansas, with Hoap as the key man, drove 66-yards from the next kick-off to score.

LAWRENCE, Sept. 23 The horned frogs of Texas Christian University got plenty cf breaks apainst en erratic Kansas Jayhawk eleven today but waned until the last four minutes to cash a 14-7 victory. A partisan crowd of 32,000 pictured Kansas' first virtory over TCU In their eight meeting! when Better Golf BY SAM SNEAD Golf's Great P'oycr-Teocher It Is hard to tell any golfer how he should feel when he is swinging correct ly. But maybe you can get the idea when I tell you that every time I know I really am smacking the ball I feel as though my hands were just as fdr away from my shoulders as I can get them. That means you feel as thoueh you are almost "trying to shove the BOTTOM THIRD Of TUB 4 WINS clubhead away from you when you aie at the top of your backs wing.

The idea to feel as though the haiid'o weie being held as far as from the body but from the r-houlders. There is a comfort able feeling that the hands, in the addre-s. and hgain during the bot- Um thud of the swuig, are in fairly close to the body. (Copyright 1950. John F.

Dille Co.) :5 WATCH FOR THE Tribune-Ht raid Photo THIS PLAY SAVED THE DAY FOR COWBOYS: Superlative defense by the Wyoming Cowboys protected their one-touchdown edge for a 7-0 win over the Baylor Bears in the new War Memorial stadium's dedication game Saturday at Laramie. Baylor knocked on the door in the second period, but the Pokes held firm. Pictured above is the last in that series of downs, as the Wyoming line piled up the ball carrier. Baylor had two tries to pick up just a yard for a touchdown but the white-shirted Pokes were not "to be moved. II GRAND OPENING BETTES SERVICE 504 West Yellowstone Hi ay I Washington U.

Passes To Win Over K-Stats ATTENTION STOP AT "HE TETON HOTEL Cocktail Lounge Coffee Shop RIVERTON, WYOMING Gateway to Yellowstone National Park On Scenic Hiwoy 26 SEATTLF. Sept. 23 Av Rollick- ing Iloliie Kirkby pave a demonstra- tkm of flight without wings today, pulling down three touchdown passes, as Washington opened its 1950 football enmpaiern by crushing Kansas State 33 to 7. On the other end of the siring was cool Don Hetnrich. hanging up new school passing records by the hatful- He completed 15 out of 21 tosses for 292 yards and four tallies.

And before it ended hurryin Huch 'McElhenny took off on a 91-yard canter from scrimmage to give' the crowd of 30.500 its climax thrill. SET -c visitors beine the Bavlor university Bears from Waco, Texas. With the largest crowd ever to attend an athletic event in Wyoming 17,268 looking on. the Cowboys from the wind-swept plains played their hearts out to record the outstanding national upset of this young season and certainly one of the major form reversals in Rocky mountain grid history in many years. FORWARD WALL TOUGH The big Bears from the tough Southwest conference were shackled by a ferocious Wyoming forward wall which tenaciously kept safe the nne touchdown margin which Bow-den Wyatt's Waddies gained in the first period.

The aerial minded visitors out-statiisticked the Pokes, but the inspired UW men played alert ball all the way and were not to be denied this recognition on the national football map. Royal McCullen, 22-year-old 170-pound senior who came from Rockford, to grid for the Cowboys, played the greatest game of his career in passing, running and punting his mates to their greatest moment of glory. Substituting for the first tailback Eddie Talboom, out with an injured shoulder, McMullen scored the game's only touchdown at 10:00 of the first period, climaxing a 78-yard drive by slashing through from the two. PENALTIES HELP Key factors in the drive were two McMullen passes to Vern Gale, which covered 18 and 14 yards, and several penalties against the George Sauer-coached team. Talboom's only appearance in the game was when he came in to place kick the extra point.

The Cowboy line faced its stiff-est test in the second period, repulsing a Bear threat at the gateway to the goal. A pass from Quarterback Hayden Fry to Star Baylor End Stan Williams gave the invaders a first down on UAV's seven. A crack at the line gained one and DENVER, Sept. 23 iJPi Colorado A and pulled some dazzling touchdown plays out of its bag of tricks tonight to crush a big. fumbling Denver team, 30-14.

in the opening game of the Skyline Six football campaign. Rangy Jack Christiansen, of the conference 440-yard dash champion, showed his heels to a slow moving Denver secondary on two spectacular touchdown runs of 80 and 71 yards and the hustling Aggies turned the breaks of the game into two more touchdowns. California Wins, 29-7 From Bronc BERKELEY. Sept. 23 California, lacking some of the power and much of the finesse of its last two Rose Bowl teams, took the wraps off its 1950 football squad today to pound out a 27-9 victory over the Santa Clara Broncos.

A crowd estimated at 46,000 saw the Bears, described by coach Lynn Waldorf as the greenest major college outfit in the country, come from behind to score two touchdowns in the second period and one each in the last two quarters. Santa Clara tallied a touchdown in the first and a safety in the second period. Two costly fumbles by the Bears led to all Santa Clara's points. They came back, however, to show potential strength, especially on the ground, with a set of hard-hitting backs who ripped through the tiring Bronco line for long gains. Use Tribune-Herald Want Ads.

Now Hours Effective for ki tM X3 la. iE i 9 TO 6 DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS AMD HOLIDAYS PLEflTY OF FOR WATER AT ITS BEST DRINK HILLCREST PHONE 1151 1633 South Poplar vn 7 hf m3 eU WATER CO. I travel the needed yard But they didn't make it. Twice they charged and twice the underdog Waddies rose up to hold them and then hurl them back. After that, Baylor didn't offer a serious scoring threat until the final moments, when they rolled to the Cowbov 17 as time ran out.

PUNTING SUPERB Superb punting including several quick kicks by McMullen, and Yeoman work by the offensive ends in going down and covering the boots, kept Baylor constantly in the hole. Mac kicked nine times in all for a 41-yard average. And the ends were always on hand to spill the punt returner before he could take more than a few steps. A cold rain at halftime sent the temperature skidding 15 degrees in as many minutes from 60 down to 45. The stadium was officially dedicated at halftime with an impressive program.

Saturday morning, laying of the cornerstone ceremonies for the war memorial fieldhouse were marred by fhe death of a workman, George H. Schank, 50, who fell from a beam 55 feet to his death about 10 minutes before the program started. Baylor athletes went down like tenpins in the last period as the repeated hard body contact play took its toll of the visitors, who perhaps were somewhat affected by this city's 7.200 foot altitude. Baylor 0 0 0 0 0 Wyoming 7 0 0 0 7 Wyoming scoring: Touchdowns: McMullen. Conversions: Talboom.

Baylor Wyo. First downs 17 11 Running yardage (net) 173 113 Passing yardage net) 93 51 Passes attempted 18 13 Passes completed 7 5 Passes intercepted by 0 5 Punts 6 9 Punting average 38 41 Fumbles lost 3 0 Yards penalized 75 64 The one-sided victory indicated that the Aggies, who finished second in the Skyline race last season, agai nwill offer rugged competition to the champion Wyoming Cowboys, who scored a 7-0 intersectional win today over Baylor. Football Scores HIGH SCHOOLS Laramie 18. Casper 9. Green River 45.

Rawlins 19. Kemmerer 19, Star Valley 6. Cody 27, Riverton 2. Custer, S. 18.

Newcastle, Wyo. 0 Torrington 12. Lusk 0. Powell 41, Thermopolis 0. Lovell 32, Lander 14.

Midwest 26. Casper 0. Sheridan 20. Rock Springs 12. Gillette 21, Upton 0.

Douglas 20, Wheatland 19. Superior 19. Evanston 0. Worland 52. Basin 7.

COLLEGES By The Associated Wyoming 7," Baylor 0. Yale 25, Connecticut 0. Clarkson 7. Rochester Press 7 ftie. Fordham 20.

Lafayette 19. LeHigh 21, Delaware 0. Villanova 39, Duquesne 28. Syracuse 42. Rutgers 12.

Michigan State 33, Oregon State 13. W'est Virginia Univ. 38, Western Reserve 13. Georgia 27, Maryland 7. Virginia 19.

George Washington 0. Washington fe Lee 27. Furman 6. Ttexas Christian University 14, Kansas 7. Texas 28, Texas Tech 14.

St. Bonaventure 29. Houston 14. UCLA 28. Oregon 0.

Duke 14, South Carolina 0. Tennessee 56, Mississippi Southern 0. Vanderbilt 47, Middle Tennessee 0. North Carolina 13, North Carolina State 7. Upper Iowa 13.

Great Lakes NTC 6. Iowa State 14. Colorado 7. Alabama 27. Chatttanooga 0.

Marquette 57. No. Dakota State 0. Southern Methodist 33, Georgia Tech 13. Oklahoma 12.

Arkansas 7. Drake 47, Emporia State 6. California 27. Santa Clara 9. Washington 33.

Kansas State 7. Idaho 26, Utah 19. Stanford 33. San Jose State 16. Louisiana State 0.

Kentucky 14. Clemson 55. Presbyterian 0. Citadel 3, Florida 7. Washington State 46, Utah State 6.

University of Cincinnati 19, Har-din-Simmons 7. Colorado State 32, Sterling, College 0. Arizona State of Flagstaff 0, New Mexico 78. West Texas State 34. Arizona 26.

Western State College 26, Montana State 13. Colorado College 41. Nebraska Wesley an 7. FRIDAY Boston College 7, Wake Forest 7 (tie. Temple 32.

Albright 6. Wcfford 19, Auburn 14. Mississippi 39. Memphis State 7. Detroit 40, Hillsdale 0.

Spearfish (SD) 0. Dickson (ND) 0 (tie). Iowa Tchrs 33, North Dakota 21. Hamline 41, Cornell (la) 0. Central Missouri 26, College Emporia 21.

Colorado of Pacific 40, St. Marys (Calif) 0. Idaho State 19, Colorado Mines 7J BEATEN WO f'W- ft Trlbune-Htr COWBOYS INTERCEPT: University of Wyoming defensive secondary player goes the air to intercept Baylor pass in third period. Cowboys upset Bears from Waco, 0, in dedication game of new War Memorial stadium. Cn ground is intended pass Baylor end Stan Williams.

All the Bruins of UCLA hit the scoreboard in every period and 'smash Oregon's attack from start to finish. Oregon ventured across the rnid-field stripe only twice all afternoon and was never able to penetrate beyond the Bruin 30-yard line. Bob Wilkinson. UCLA's All-America end candidate, played most of the game on both offense and defense untl coach Red Sanders emptied the bench in the final minutes. He caucht one pass and fought his way 14 yards for the first.

Brum touchdown, intercepted another, but ''I'm Glad You Have a Newspaper Rouie" It's Sparc-time Business Training That Ideally Supplements Daytime Schooling! AMONG the first fo congratulate a bey htn he be comei a earrier-ieletmen are hi school principal and teachers, who gladly Join his parents and te newspaper in helping him to succeed with his first business venture. aid Flioto up into Tex 7-receiver was used for a decoy for other UCLA receivers for th most part. Fullback Dave Williams plumed for two touchdowns and a sonhomore tailback. Johnny Florence, raced 37 yards on the longest scoring play of the game. WILLOWS.

Calif. IV) The Willows Cardinals, St. Louis Carui-NAI farm club in the Cj'i Far West lea smashed seven nome runs in vali pmg Pittsburch. 32-3 in ie seven-inning epener oi a recent coubkhcaacr. This close cooperation between school newspaper Is quite logical, because spare-time route work is the Ideal supplement to boy's classroom studies.

If enables him to get sound education and firsthand bs ness trainlrtg at the same time. As he delivers his papers, collects his money, keep his accounts, pays his bills and solicits new customers, he puts many lessons to immediate use. As a result, his scholastic standing usually ranks well above average. And the money he makes and saves from his newspaper route may enable him to go on to college and prepare for a successful career. Photo HE DIDN'T GET VERY FAR: Baylor quarterback Bob Reid looks like he's dashing hard for a long gain against Wyoming Cowboys in War Memorial stadium dedication game in Laramie yesterday.

However, two Cowboys came up quickly to dump Reid, just as they dumped Baylor runners all afternoon for a 7-0 upset triumph. SCHOOL ROUTE A Head Start for YOUR Scfl IF it of carrier a uggeit that apply to our Circulation Department for ttie firif route opea Ui your lo caUty. UCLA Bruins iVhip Oregon Jean, 28-0 LOS ANGELES, Sept. 23 The University of California at Los Angeles, displaying a far more finished offense, shut out Oregon today 2S-0, in the opening game of the Pacific Coast Conference football season heie. A disappointing crowd of 23.052.

sitting under iiuir: ikiea, watched. hit.