Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 25

Or- Football Results 121 Big Aatnirau-iitatBMan Texas Star Runs Twice For Scores Austin, Texas, Sunday, Oct. 15 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 19, Baylor 7. Oklahoma 24, Texas 12. Oklahoma A. and M.

9, Tulsa 7. Arkansas State 7, Southern Illinois Normal 0. "Texas A. and M. 33, Vil-lanova 7.

L.S.U. 7, Rice 0. Temple 13, T.C.U. 11. Notre Dame 20, Southern Methodist 19.

Texas Tech 54, Arizona State" 0. EAST Dartmouth 0, Navy 0 (tie). Penn 6, Yale 0. Pittsburgh 14, Duke 13. Army 6, Columbia 6 (tie).

Cornell 20, Princeton 7. Duquesne 7, Manhattan 0. Georgetown 13, Syracuse 13. Colgate 10, Brown 0. Catholic U.

14, Detroit 13. Penn State 49, Lehigh 7. Scranton 31 CCNY 0. Bucknell 11, Albright 0. But Oklahoma Too Strong for Steer Eleven, Wins 24-12 (Continued From Page 1) in turn flipped a basket pass out to Crain, who was standing on his own T.

Three of O. terrestrial Tarzans swarmed around Crain and it appeared that he would be tossed for a loss. Cowboy Jack appeared stopped for certain when he slowed up momentarily, but that cunning change of pace accomplished just what Crain reasoned It would. The Sooners were thrown off guard, then Crain spurted from their grasp to the sideline. No tight-rope walker ever did a neater job than Crain he sped down that side line.

He whirled and eluded a tackier about midfield, then cut back into the opening, outrunning the three Sooner backs who tried to nab him in the chase to the goal. His attempt to convert from placement was blocked. Sooner Strike The Sooners struck back with fury. Matthews returned the kick-off to near midfield, then Martin passed to Coppadge, who lateraled to Matthews for a 34-yard gain that carried to the Texas 26. Martin then passed to' Coppadge who appeared headed for a score when he fumbled tne ball down on the five-yard line The ball rolled on across the goal and into the end zone for a touch-back.

The Sooner fans groaned when the ball wa: given to Texas on the 20-yard line, for they were afraid Crain might get his hands on the ball again. Texas fans, still praising Crain for hfs work on the first run, came to their feet again as Patrick crashed through the line for a nine-yard gain that placed the ball at the same point from which Crain had started his 71-yard run. The Steers lined up in single wing formation with Crain back. He took the snap from center and with a burst of speed shot through an opening at right tackle. He was going at full speed when he "exploded" into the surprised Sooner secondary The line backer lunged for him but bit the dust.

Sensing another chance to score Crain picked up momentum and deftly sidestepped an O. U. half. back down near midfield. Then he cut back again, making the safety man iook silly as he left him grasp ing desperately into space.

Sooners Cut Loose Three Sooners trieato catch him but they had about as much chance as they would with a Texas jack-rabbit. Again the Sooner forwards surged through to block Crain's attempt to convert from placement. Wow, the booners were leading only 17-12 and Texas fans were whooping it up merrily, hopine for Crain to get his hands on the ball again. Texas got the ball a few plays later, but Crain elected to try and shove the Sooners back into a hole with a quick kick, but his boot went out of bounds on the O. U.

37. Changing their tactics of the tast the Sooners decided to throw caution to the wind as they took the offense. They were determined to strengthen their lead. This they did in five plays from their own 37. Matthews, the fastest back in modern O.

U. football history, broke through the line and ran 21 yards before Puett chased him out on the Texas 42. Matthews passed to Ivy for six yards, then Jennings lost one. Fredericks subbed for Matthews and passed to Ivy, who made a great catch down on the Texas 8-yard line, after Crain had ap parently knocked the ball down. It was a 29-yard gain.

Penalty Hurts The Steers, fighting to avoid a score, were too anxious and were penalized for being offside. This set them back to the two-yard line and fixed the scene for Seymour's touchdown dive. Again Favor converted to make the score Oklahoma 24. Texas 12. The Steers got the ball again and tried to shake Crain loose but the Sooners were on the alert and held him in check.

The defeat ended Ttxas' short victory streak of the young season but it did not darken their prospects of making headway up the comeback trail. The short-manned Longhorn squad was just no match for the bigger, more experienced and more rugged Sooners. Tom Stidham displayed the same great defense of last year, a hard-charging, football-loving line that throttled the Longhorn attack, except when Crain was on he loose. Those great ends John Shirk and Frank and their substitutes rushed Texas' passers and kickers off their feet, and they crashed through repeatedly to spill the ball carriers for no gain. They were given expert assistance by the entire line that featured among others.

Ralph Stevenson, the rough and ready guard, and Cactus Face Dug-gan. tackle. To say the Sooners played rough would be putting it mildly. They made the game even rougher than it is supposed to be, but they got by with it in most instances. Offensively, Clark and Matthews, who subbed for the injured Jack Jacobs, Favor and Seymour were Sooner standouts.

And let us not forget those pass receivers w-ho made great catches after maneuvering into position. The Sooner offense, with good passes mixed with deceptive and powerful runs, was the most devastating a Texas team has faced in manv seasons. Crain was virtually the whole show offensively for the Longhorns. He carried four times for a net gain of 146 yards, an average of 36 5 per try. The other Texas backs gained Continued on page 14, col.

5 Wake Forest 32, Nort Carolina State 0. West Virginia 7, University ol Cincinnati 0. Western Reserve 19, Boston U. 14. Connecticut 7, Mass.

State 6. Clarion 13, Thiel 0. Slippery Rock Teachers 14, Westminister 13. Green Mountain, J. C.

14, New York Aggies 7. Moutclair 18, Millersville 6. Fairmont State 7, California (Pa.) Teachers 6. East Stroudsburg Teachers 26, Shippensburg Teachers 7. Hofstra 7, Blue Ridge 2.

Potomac State 13, Shepherd 0. Richmond 6, Rutgers 6 (tie). Rhode Island 4Q, Brooklyn 0. Amherst 26, Tufts 7. Williams 20, Hamilton 6.

Muhlenberg 7, Lafayette 6. Bates 10, Northeastern 7. Morris Haryey 28, West Virginia Wesleyan 14. Alfred 14, Buffalo 0. Gettysburg 60, Drexel 7.

Washington and Jefferson 7, Wooster 0. Bowdoin 11, Wesleyan 7. Rensselaer Poly 26, Rochester 6. Washington college 11, Johns Hopkins 0. Randolph-Macon 18, American 0, Vermont 0, Colby 0.

Clarkson 3, Springfield 0. Union 31, Middlebury 7. Dickinson 13, Delaware 7. Maine 6, New Hampshire 0. SOUTH Mississippi 34, Centenary 0.

Virginia Military Inst 20, Vander-bilt 13. Alabama 20, Mercer 0. Central Michigan Teachers 18, Eastern Kentucky Teachers 14. Washington and Lee 7, South western Term. 7.

Erksine 6, Wofford 0. Miami 32, Tampa 7. Tulane 7, Fordham 0. Holy Cross 13, Georgia 0. Auburn 7, Mississippi State 0.

Georgia Tech 35, Howard 0. North Carolina 14, N.Y.U. 7. Furman 7, The Citadel 0. Tennessee 28, Chattanooga 0.

Virginia 12, Maryland 7. Kentucky 59, Oglethorpe 0. Virginia Tech 6, William and Mary 6. Hampden-Sydney 32, Guilford 0. MIDWEST Ohio State 13, Northwestern 0.

Harvard 61, Chicago 0. Indiana 14, Wisconsin 0. Michigan 27, Iowa 7. Purdue 13, Minnesota 13. Marquette 17, Michigan State 14 Nebraska 10, Iowa State 7.

Cornell (la.) 33, Beloit 6. Emporia Teachers 34, Iowa State Teachers 7. St. Olaf 3, Luther 0. St.

Johns 25, Concordia 0. Gustavus Adolphus 13, Hamline 7. Coe 7, Monmouth 7. Knox 12, Lake Forest 6. Northern State Teachers 26, Spearfish Normal 0.

Peru Teachers 6, Kearney Teach ers 0. Michigan Tech 7, Northern Wis. Teachtrs 6. Albion 51, Adrian 0. Hillsdale 6, Kalamazoo 0.

Olivet 31, St. Mary's (Mich.) 0. Dekalb 19, Wheaton 7. Ellendale Normal 14, Mayvill 13. Butler 13, George Washington 6.

Valparaiso 13, Indiana State 12, Depauw 0, Evansville 0. Carnegie Tech 21. Case 0. Olio Northern 7, Heidelberg vjnio wesieyan vz, unio 7. Toledo 26, North Dakota 7.

Findlay 21. Ashland 0. Marshall 21. Miami (Ohio) 0. Western (Mich.) State Teachers 6, Akron 0.

Missouri 14, Washington (Mo.) 0. Kansas State 20, Colorado 0. Baldwin-Wallace 63. Grand Ranids 0. Illinois College 14, Elmhurst 0.

ROCKY MOCNTAIV Utah 35. Brigham Young 13. Kansas 7, Colorado State 0. Colorado Mine3 6, Greeley State 3. FAR WEST Oregon 6, California 0.

University of California at Los Anrrpls 4 Stanford 14. UCLA If Stanford 14 (tie). Illinois 0, Southern California 26 Southern California 26. Illinois 0. Washington State 6, Washington Oregon State 14, University of Portland 12.

Montana 6. Montana Stat 0. -HIGH SCHOOL Amarillo 19, Capitol Hill (Oklahoma City) 0. Teague 6, Franklin 0. St.

Anthony (Beaumont) 20, La Grange, La, 7. These photographs by Acme illustrate the forward drive and aggressiveness with which the Oklahoma Sooners surged into the Texas Longhorns for their 24-12 victory at Dallas Saturday. At top, Orville Matthews, speedy Oklahoma back, sails around his own right end for an eight-yard gain as a Longhorn dives and misses. Shelby Buck is coming over fcr a try, but the tackle finally was made by Linebacker Jimmy Grubbs. Tlie bottom shot shows Lahar, a tackle, trying to rim away from Buck and another Longhorn after grabbing a fumbled ball.

He couldn't do it, of course, but that's the way the Sooners played they kept gcing until ordered to stop. L.S.U. 's Air Game Beats Fumbling Rice Owls by 7-0 Ponies Give Notre Dame Rough Ride Bui Are Overpowered, 20 io 19 Southern Methodist its first defeat. The finish of the furiously-fought battle matched its start, both teams GAME STATISTICS Notre Dame SMU 10 96 IV Firil Bu 205 Yards Gained RuphinK Net 7 Forward Passes Attempted 4 Forward Passes Completed 1 Passes Intercepted By 2 Yards gained Int. Passes.

36 Punlini; Avorace from Scrim. 52 xTotal Yards all Kicks Ret. 7 1 8 S3 84 1 Opponents Fumbles Recov. 3 45 Yards Lost by Penalties 20 xlncludes punts and kicks offs. SOUTH BEND, Oct 14 fJP) The Mustangs of Southern Methodist university took Notre Dame Mighty T.C.U.

Frogs Fall To Humble Temple, 13-11 A. M. Beats Villanova Farmers Blast Wildcats, 33-7 GAME STATISTICS TEXAS A. AND Villanova 7 First Downs 4 104 Yards Gained Rushing (net) 25 Forward Passes Attempted 12 Forward Passes Computed 104 Yards Gained by Forward Passinpr 15 Yds. Lost Attpt.

Forward Passes 3 Forward Passes Intercepted by SO Yds. G'ad Run Hack of Int. Passes 36 Puntini? Ay. From Scrimmace 165 Total Yarda All Kicks Returned 104 1 Opponents Fumbles Recovered 0 40 Yards Lost by Penalties 40 By HAROLD V. RATLIFF TYLER, Oct 14.

(AP) Bald Homer Norton, the grid iron master of Aggieland, turned loose a Texas hurricane here Saturday that flattened the forces of Villanova college like pancakes, burying the hitherto unbeaten Wildcats under a 33-7 score. Norton's greatest Texas A. M. team blew with tempestuous fury to pile up all its points in the first half, then with second and third stringers doing most of the work coasted the remainder of the way. Seen by 14,000 A crowd of 14,000 witnessed the game, played as a climaxing feature of the annual Rose festival.

The tilt was a rough-and-tumble affair with several of the opposing players threatening to take pokes at each other. The Aggies scored early in the first quarter with big John Kim-brough who played less than a third of the game, smashing over from the two-yard line. Bill Dawson missed the goal. The Texans had another touch- (Continued on page 16, col. 6) ans' scoring chances.

Early in the game, Rice fumbled away a probable touchdown when Ernie Lain rammed into the L.S.U. line and lost his grip when hit hard. The ball bounced over the goal line and was recovered by L.S.U.'s Jake Messina. Leo Bird, L.S.U. sophomore halfback, then pitched a 25-yard pass to End Ogden Baur to start a touchdown drive that covered 80 yards, it ended when Bird threw an eight-yard pass to Ken Kavanaugh, L.S.U.

end, for a touchdown. Capt. Young Bussey of Houston converted for the last score of the game. Coach Bernie Moore changed his customary attack and kept his starting L.S.U. team In the game most of the first naif.

In the final half Doth passing at every opportunity but neither made serious threats. The ball changed hands frequently, sometimes on intercepted passes and fumbles. In the third period Rice kept the ball in L.S.U. territory most of the time and had a first down on the 15-yard line. An interception broke up that attack.

Then Rice went to the 18-yard line but Halfback Olie Cordill fumbled after snaring a toss. Bussey recovered. Carnegie Tech Defeats Case CLEVELAND, Oct. 14. (UP) Carnegie Tech's unbeaten and un-scored upon Skibos trampled the Case Rough Riders.

21 to 0 Saturday and stretched their football winning streak to three straight It was the first defeat of the year for Case. BATON ROUGE, Oct. 14. (UP) Louisiana State university's passing combinations clicked Saturday night and brought the team a 7-0 victory over Rice institute of Houston. About 28,000 fans saw the game.

Costly fumbles spoiled the Tex- Baylor's Bears Beat Porkers Giant Killers Show-Two Classy Backs GAME STATISTICS Baylor Arkansas First Downs 14 S7 Yards Gained Rushing Net 178 26 forward Passes Attempted 14 7 Forward Passes Completed 120 Yds. Gained by Forward Parses 103 0 Yards Lost by Forward Passes 0 3 Forward Passes Intercepted by 3 0 Forward Passes 48 Punting Av. From Scrimmage 40 0 Opponent Fumbles Recovered 1 SO Yards Lost by Penalties 55 By the Associated Press WACO, Oct 14. Baylor's giant killers did it again Saturday, playing old-fashioned football to defeat Arkansas' favored aerialists, 19 to 7. Mixing passes and running plays and showing heads up football, all the way, the underdog Bruins-playing their favorite role scored in the second period on a line buck by Jack Wilson, sophomore sensation; in the third when End Jack Lummus recovered an Arkansas fumble over the goal line, and (Continued on page 16, col.

1) for a wild ride Saturday, but at the finish the Irish had the whip hand, 20 to 19. Notre Dame "backpd into" the hard-won victory, S. M. U. missing a tie in the final minute of play.

Jack Sanders, big lineman, failed to make the extra point on a touchdown scored after a blocked Notre Dame punt had given the invaders possession on the Irish two-yard line. Seconds later Notre Dame had its third straight victory of the season in the books and Before a crowd of 20000 that cheered the Owls to their first victory of the season. Temple compressed all of its scoring into the third quarter. In the closing minutes of the final period, the Owls still had enough stamina left to take the ball on downs after a pass interference penalty had given T.C.U. a first down on the Temple 1-yard line.

Cowart Is Good For the first half, with Rusy Cowart pitching in a style that would have done credit to his T.C.U. predecessors, Sammy Baugh and Davey O'Brien, the Texans definitely had Temple on the run. Cowart hung footballs in the air and his hauled them down for all sorts of yardage. One series of aerials put the Horned Frogs in position for Floyd (Continued on page 16, col. b) scoring touchdowns in the first sev en minutes of play.

Lach added an other touchdown and missed the try for point in the second period to enter the last half deadlocked at 13-13. Then, after a comparatively quiet third quarter, Notre Dame smashed through for a touchdown and an extra point and Southern Methodist made its gallant but fu (Continued on page 16, col. 3) Pirales Bow To Bobcats Marshall's Passes Help San Marcos Special to Sunday American-Statesman GEORGETOWN, Oct. 14. The Southwest Texas Teachers won their annual grudge battle from Southwestern University Pirate by a score of 12-2 here Saturday night on Snyder Field.

A -couple of nice passes from the strong arm of Tommie Marshall and an intercepted pass and some nice running by Trek Isham spelled the difference between the two ball clubs. The Corsairs gained lots of ground through the air and several line plays, hut they didn't have I the added punch when they were I tContinued on page 16, col. 7) GAME STATISTICS Temple -T. C. U.

9 First Downs 15 6 Yards Cained Rushing Net 71 7 Forward Passes Attempted 1 3 Forward Passes Completed 19 34 Yards Gained by Forward Passes 2t4 Yards Lost Attempted F'w'd P' rid 0 Yds. Lost Att'mptfd F'ward Passes 7 0 Forward Passes Intercepted 0 0 Yds. Run Hack Int. Passes 9 32 Puntine Av. From Scrimmsee S7 122 Total Yards Kirks Returned 0 4 Opponents Fumbles Recovered 4 18 Yards Lost by Penalty 40 x-Includrs punts and kickoffa.

By BILL BOM PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 14. (p) A slipshod, outclassed Temple football team that turned into an aggressive alert of ball hawks between halves first made good on a break, then staged an unbroken 41-yard scoring march and finally threw up a cast iron goal line defense to out Texas Christian Saturday, 13-11..