The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 51

Sunday, October 4, 1959 Atttfrtran-fctatf fUtWtt Austin, Texas-Page D-3 PONIES FOOTBALL SCORES 13AAAA STANDINGS Tech Gets 8-7 Verdict Over Tulsa Aggies Tip Southern, 7-3 Only Byran Is Unbeaten Inl3AAAA By JOE HE1LIMG Once there were six and now DISTKICT 13 AAAA STANDINGS (Sea mm) I PL. OPP. Bryan 3 0 0 78 13 km Travi 3 1 8 81 46 THE VAKIISTK First down RuihlnB yardage 54 PHssin yardaue ,18 Passes 610 Pakes intercepted bv 0 Fumbles' liwl 1 tm's 10-30 there is one undefeated teams, Tulsa 12 18G 35 3 -to 0 1 2fi'4 that is, in District 13AAAA. iaras penalized Bryan stepped to the (od of the THE YARDSTICK A AM First downs 10 15 Rushing yardage 75 2b5 Passing yardage 120 103 Passes 810 717 Passes intercepted by 1 0 Punts .....539.6 222.5 Fumbles lost 1 2 Yards Penalized 20 90 MOBILE, Ala. -UPD- Texas struck through the air on Capt.

Charley Milstead's passing Saturday night to overcome Mississippi Southern, the nation's No. (Continued From Page D-l) upset loss to Georgia Tech in last week's opener, SMU worked up just one sustained march; that one the first time it had the ball. Bucking the only rainy spell of the day, the Methodists called on Hackney for the heavy work after Billy Polk returned the opening kick to the 33. Hackney-followed Polk's blocking for a 14-yard scamper to the Middie 49, then punched for seven more on two plays. Meredith later ran nine tn a fourth down keeper from punt formation, reaching the 33, then Hackney took handoffs for six and one yards, giving him a net of 28 yards in the drive.

That was worth the honors when Meredith called the screen pass number on the 28-yard line, hurling to Hackney. The lead-footed 200-pounder took in the toss on the 25 behind three blockers and ran across untouched. It went to 7-0 on district class last Friday with an easy 48-7 romp past outmanned Huntsville. The Broncos are now all-winning in three games. LUBBOCK, Oct.

3 UrV-Stubborn Texas Tech outsoramblod Tulsa 8-7 on a muddy field tonight with Ken Talkington's dive for two extra points proving the Travis toppled from the ranks of the elite after three consecutive triumphs, bowing to San Antonio 1 small college eleven in its bid Southern, taking a 10-game ginning streak into Saturday night's game, drew first blood on 22-yard field goal by end Hugh Ie-Innis and carried the fight to the Texans on the running of sophomore back Don Fuell. Southern's key man, also completed five out of nine passes for a total of 71 yards. The last time Southern lost a game was to Alabama 29-2 in 1957. They stepped into the big time against the Aggies, but were unable to stand off the might ot the Texans. Southern, with eight minutes left in the game, drove to the Aggies' 20, but a fourth down pass by Billy Larson was no good and the Aggies took over.

Texas 0 0 9 7-7 Miss Southern 0 3 0 03 Tevas scoring: TD. Milstead (2-run(; PAT. Sims 1 ikicki. Miss, southern scoring: Field joat. Mclnnis 22.

COLLEGE Southwest Texas 33, California 0. Southern Methodist 20, Navy 7. Arkansas 3, Texas Christian 0. Louisiana State Baylor 0. Duke 24, Rice Institute 7.

Texas 7, Mississippi Southern 3. Texas College 16, Arkansas 14. Texas Tech 8, Tulsa 7. Howard Payne 20, Texas 0. Southwest Texas 13, Sul Ross 8.

Houston 13. Cincinnati 12. Victoria JC 13, Js'avarro 0. Air B'orce 27, Trinity 6. North Texas State 28, West Texas State 6.

Texas Lutheran 60. Monterrey Institute (Mexico! 0. East Texas State 20, Northeast Louisiana 0. Mississippi College 11. Austin College 6.

Louisiana Tech 28, McNeese 0. Sam Houston State 3, Arlington Stale 0. South Virginia Tech 20, William and Mary 14. Georgia Tech 16. O.emson 6.

North Carolina 20. North Carolina State 12. South Carolina 30. Georgia 14. locus Kod Raiders remained undefeated in, tliree games by coming back in the second half Harlandale, 14-8, as a second half rally fell shy.

Still, the biggest eyebrow-lifters aeo i i i 34 34 Temple 2 2 0 67 57 Austin 1 3 0 69 132 Mc-Callum 1 3 0 35 83 LAST WEEK RE81XTS MeCallum 21, New Braunfels 14. San Antonio Harlandale 14. Travis Corpus Christ) Ray 41. Austin 8. Bryan 48.

Huntsville 7. Brownwood 7. Temple 6. Corpus Christi Miller 28, Waco 14. THIS WEEK'S RAMES Dallas Jefferson at Austin.

MeCallum at San Antonio Highlands. Tyler at Waco. Temple at Killeen. Lamar Consolidated at Bryan. Travis, open date.

Colts Rally Too Late; Bow, 26-21 BALTIMORE. (-Quarterback John Unitas of the Baltimore Colts threw three last period touchdown passes Saturday night, but they weren't enough to overcome his earlier troubles and the Chicago Bears held on for a 26-21 victory. T0 9 14 3 f2fi Baltimore 0 0 0 21-'1 Chicago: TD Petitbon (33 pass interception). Casares il plunnei Hill (35 pass from Bimtni. PAT.

Aveni 2 FG Avent 2 Baltimqre: Tti. Berry (7 pass from tnitasl. Mutscheller 2 (4 pass from I nitas. lo pass from L'nitas(. PAT Mvhra 3.

came when MeCallum snanned a for a big time upset, 7-3, before 25,781 fans. The Aggies found every thrust thrown back for three periods and the determined Southerners, with a record of surprising upsets in previous "big" games, holding a 3-0 lead from the first period. Finally Milstead's passes from the Texas-style T-formation began clicking in the third period and tlie Aggies drove from their own 29. Milstead, a senior from Tyler, dived from the two for the Glynn Gregoiy's conversion just 12 plays and 6:07 deep. harrassing 18-game losing streak by clipping New Braunfels.

21-14. This was only slightly more surprising than Waco's 28-14 thrashing at the hands of an improved Corpus Christi Miller. Waco's performance this season is leaving on-lookers scratching their heads in puzzlement. The Tigers are defending district champs, but have flashed their true potential only once this After that excursion, the Meth odists used only defensive signals for most of the remaining dis score. tance.

It didn't rain any moi following the first score. Milstead comuleted seven of eight passes in the second half on a cold rainy night to outplay and out maneuver Tulsa's Hurricane in a punting duel. Tulsa banged hard at Tech. mostly behind the running of blockbuster Bob Brumblo and the slippery slashes of Joe Cheap. But Talkington's quartoibacking and the running of pick Stafford brought the Raiders from behind in the second half.

The winning touchdown came on a 6-yard pass from Ronnie Rice to Dan Guiley. Then Talk-ington dived over for the two winning extra points. Tulsa scored first, late in the second period, after a fumble by Talkington left a loose ball on the Tech where tackle Joe Novsek gathered it in for Tulsa. Texas Tech made the difference in the third period. Cheap fumbled a punt on his own and Jerry Sel fridge, a Tech tackle, recovered on the Tulsa IS.

Slat-, ford banged to the 10, Talkington passed to Jim Brock to the fi and then third-string quarterback Rice came in. season. 'Skins Add Pair WASHINGTON (AP) The Washington Redskins practiced Saturday with two new players, lineman Ed Meadows and back Gary Glick. They released halfback Mike Sommer. Aggie comeback, throwine most Coach Price's crew gets another An offsides and a fumble kept Navy mired until its second series, then Wayne Hardin's two- of them from what amounted to Tennessee 22.

Mississippi State 6. stiff test this week against Tyler, a single wing formation when a 2o-0 victor over Corsicana. Auburn 3o, Hardin-Simmons 12. Mississippi 43, Memphis State 0. southerners solved the T.

game winners set sail, opening a march which carried 61 yards Alabama 7, Vanderbilt 7. in 12 plays. Featured in this at Miami (Fla.) 7, Florida State 6. 1 w-j if tack by the Navy seconds were Maxfield's passes. He hurled one The Citadel 13, Davidson 7.

Tulane 6. Wake Forest 0. fiJV WILLIAM Florida 55, Virginia 10. to Dick Pariseau for 13 yards, gaining the Pony 48. Another to the same receiver then sent SMU to the 41 and Uj'1 Telepholo Texas Christian halfback Larry Terrell gets a ride from Darrel! Williams of Arkansas as he snares a pass on the Razorback 10.

The Hogs held off the threat and uoset the Frogs, 3-0. I still one more by the same combination reached the 17. The top scorer of the 1958 Navy I squad. Joe Bellino, packed the seven yards to the three. From there the Middies got two ii 7 ii foot, run (West from Ktce Tulsa Texas Tech Tulsa-- Krumhle 1 TT-OiiiIim.

ti. lnsinn ram. HOGS Km A the elegance endures in yams on two plays before the first period ended and Matalavage IT II AT OI II 11 ins opened the next quarter with his dive over the goal line. The kick by George Huffman squared the d- Sacred Heart Slams Tigers 1 IALLETTSVILLE Sacred Heart of Hallettsville had too much firepower for crippled St. Edward's Saturday night and romped to a "48-0 victory'.

Leroy Janak scored on runs of five, two and one yards and quarterback Robert Janak connected on two scoring passes to score, 7-7. Navy saved its big meanderings plus its biggest mistakes for the second half. Cincinnati HOUSTON The University Of Houston exploded with the SIY OF ouston exploded with the second half passing of Lonnie Holland and power runs by Hilmer Potcinske to come from behind and defeat Cincinnati, 13-12, in a pace the winners Missouri Valley Conference game St. Edward's biggest threat was Saturday night. 'halfback David Buratti, who also was a stickout at linebacker with 10 tackles.

CindAiuti fi Houston 0 0 7 U13 Cine Rasso 1 run 'kirk failed' Cine Kovac 11 Das from Midwest Wisconsin 44, Marquette 6. Oklahoma State 27, Kansas State 21. Minnesota 21, Indiana 14. Nebraska 7. Oregon State 6.

Purdue 28, Notre Dame 7. Northwestern 11, Iowa 10. Kansas 2S, Boston University 7. Michigan State 31. Michigan 8.

Illinois 20, Army 14. Missouri 14. Iowa State 0. Pittsburgh 25, UCLA 21. Oklahoma 42, Colorado 12.

Miami (Ohio) 33, Xavier (Ohio) 7. Louisville 28, Bradley 8. Ohio 46, Kent State 6. Bowling Green 14, Dayton 0. East Syracuse 29, Maryland 0.

Pennsylvania State 58, Colgate 20. Pensylvania 13, Dartmouth 0. Princeton 22, Columbia 0. Cornell 13, Lehigh 6. Yale 17, Brown 0.

Holy Cross 20. Villanova 0. Rutgers 28. Connecticut 8. Maine 52, Vermont 14.

Colby 42, Williams 14. Tufts 28, Bates 12. Harvard 20, Bucknell 6. Lafayette 19, Muhlenberg 6. Scranton 26, Temple 12.

Delaware 42, Massachusetts 12. Far West Washington 51, Utah 6. Wyoming 27, Utah State 2. Oregon 14, Washington State 6. Stanford 21, College of Pacific 6.

HK.Il S( HOOI, Newton Woodville Jesuit (Dallasi 8. Burkburnett 0 Technical Fort Worth i 0. Brewer IFort Worth' 0. Colmesmel IS. Splendora 6.

Kounfze 28. Livingston 2. Jourdanton 14. Poth ti. Alice 7, Carroll 'Corpus Chnsto 2.

SI. Ma-y's (Fredencksburfii 40. Dripping Ppnnus 0. Academy (Corpus Christ!) 20, St. Gerard's (San Antonioi fv St.

Stephen's (Austin I 20. Schriener Institute 12. Sacred Heart (Hallettsville) 48. St. Edward's (Austmi 0.

lfi 8 4S 12 with deep tone olive and burnished cooper The deep muted tones from forest and field from vibrant mixtures of olive and burnished copper to russet golds, heather browns and blues all blend with the rich appearance of this unusual fabric and styled with impeccable taste. 0 0 0 00 TD: L. Janak failed). ISaored Harl Hous Potcinske 3 nin (Mi-Donald kick' p' Kdvard Hous Linden 9 pass tiom Holland i pass I sacred Heart scoring failed). '3 2.

1, runsi. (Continued From Page D-l) ence's leading ground gainer, found the going tough on the soggy field. He made 34 yards on eight trips to add to the 168 he had piled up in two previous games this season. But it Spikes was finding the going rough, so was his chief rival Arkansas' Jim Moofy a 1958 all-Southwest Conference choice who made only 20 yards on 10 carries. Monty had picked up 161 in the Porkers' first two games.

The rain, which kept a crowd of 20,000 under umbrellas, forcexl the teams to do most of their tattling on the ground. But in the closing seconds, TCU desperately tok to the air at midf eld. One pass was completed for five yards, two fell incomplete and quarterback Donald George was caught for a 12-yard loss on fourth down as time rati out. In all, TCU tried 12 passes but connected on only four. The Razorbacks played position football throughout, never giving the Frogs the ball in Arkansas territory and relying repeatedly on the kicking of Lance Alworth.

Al-worth got off a 58-yard boot in the third quarter when Arkansas had to work out from its own three-yard line. WORLD SERIES PECIAL! I IT MEN'S CLOTHING FIRST FLOOR Set back by clipping to their 15 on the second half kickoff, Navy's Maxfield tried to gamble his way out on the second play, choosing to throw a pass into the flat zone. It went high and when end Paul Mankowich spun for a valiant try, he tipped it into the hands of Mustang reserve quarterback Ken Lowe. Mankowich, falling over a Pony defender, somehow managed to get a hand on Lowe and tripped him on the 19. This only delayed the Mustangs' go-ahead score by five plays, however.

Hackney drove for five and two yards, Meredith gained three at center, Frank Jackson hit for three. Meredith ran an option around right end for the four-yard score. Navy was penalized to its own six prior to staging the game's longest march. Maxfield, always a reckless one, threw for pay yardage when and where he wanted to. One toss, coming at the Middie I t.

went to Mankowich for 13. At the 32 Maxfield hit Pariseau for a nine-yard gain and, at the 42, he hit Pariseau again for 17 yards. A block by tackle Jerry O'Don-nell cleared Matalavage for 20 yards to the Pony 21 and Bellino circled over several Mustangs on a 15-yard gallop to the six. The Middie had it first and six for the tying score as the fourth period opened but Matalavage, Maxfield and Pariseau got only to the two in three plays. Maxfield tried a pass but Hackney jumped in front and broke up the fourth down pass.

Tranchini engineered Navy 42 yards to the SMU 22 midway in the period, using fullback Jim Tenbrook fin four plays for 2) yards of the march. Tenbrook, though, slipped in the mud on a third and one play at the 22 and Tranchini fumbled the snapback on the fourth down play. The last time Navy tried to change its luck began 53-yards from the goal line just two minutes from the gun. Throe straight aerials from Maxfield, one of 12 yards to Bob Correll. one of 11 to Tom Alher-j shart and one of five to Ron Brandquist chilled the SMU hearts.

An incomplete pass andj Arkansas 3 0 0-3 0 0 0 O-O Akeis raids'. TCI" Arkan.sas tG: ITLC Snaps Loss Streak, I SSerrr Jrirt I Bob Lewis Hurls Cats To 13-8 Win ALPINE Quarterback Bob Lewis passed the Southwest Texas State Bobcats to a 13-8 victory over the Sul Ross Lobos Saturday night in the Ivme Star Conference opener for both teams. Lewis passed 15 yards to Kenneth Malatek for the first Bobcat touchdown in the third quarter and connected with halfback Wills rd Hearing on a 13-yard scoring toss in the final quarter. lone touchdown came on a 30-ard screen pass to fullback Bill Adams in the final quarter. Southwest Texas was on the Loho five when the game ended and saw another threat in the first quarter killed on the Sul Ross two by two penalties.

smiiiiwost Texas 0 0 7 r. 0 0 0 sciK'nvest Texas seonnz: Til Malatek 1." piss from Lewisi. Pearir? in. pass Lewis'. PAT Roberts ikicki.

Sul Ross scoring: Til Adams. pass from Jo- i PAT-Crowel! mini. The all wool, lightweight slacks that are styled in the continental manner with adjustable side buckle, quarter top pockets and one pleat. In colors to blend with your sport coat. $22.50 MEN'S SLACKS FIRST FLOOR Romps, 60-0 THK VAKIWTII I'M First downs 'JK i Rushing vardace T'ssvi yardage 12 C2 Pasos 7-11 4 1.

Pavses intercepted 2 Punts 2-38 2 9-2S 1 KunihlPs Insl 1 "i Yards penalized TO 4H SEGUIN-T a Lutheran's Bulldogs broke a 10-game losing streak by routing the Monterrey Institute of Mexico Rams, 60-0 here Saturday night at Matador Stadium. Eight players scored touchdowns for the Bulldogs who rolled up 453 yards rushing and 128 passing for a total offensive effort of 581 yards. Monterrey managed 22 yards passing but was held to a minus yards rushing by the stubborn Bulldog defense. Mon'enev 0 0 0 (V- 0 Texas Lutheran ::0 'J4 d-Hi) Texas Lutheran Sennna Tr: Wilke ilO pass from Larson), Stephens 10. run chraub tl4.

runt. Arnold (17, run i. Russell (17. run Kaase (recovered blocked punt'. Berry (21 pass from schuriKi.

De'lear ill pass from Kewelb. PAT: Schurm 2 uunsi. Arnold (rum. Dedear (rum. Schraub (rum.

Russell i run. RCA VICTOR MODEL 170 P053 TELEVISION ECONOMY PRICED TABLE TV WITH RCA VICTOR'S NEW "VERI-THIN" STYLING. FEATURES INCLUDE: an eight yarder to George Bezek gained the 17. There, like linemen Gary Ferguson, Max Christian and Pat Neill before, the Pony backfield arched for its host stand. And Maxfield was hard-pressed on three following passes, none complete.

Throwing the fourth-and-ten shot with 1:04 remaining, he fired into i Wilemon's hands on the five. Ivy gore snug-ons These fine Oak Merrimac Snug-ons by NUNN-BUSH flatter both judgement and other attire. Ankle fashioning improves heel grip and adds style miles. $19.95 Edgerton Shoes from $1 1 .95 MEN SHOES FIRST FLOOR ff 111 Dallas Fern Grab Earlv St. Stephen's 20-12 Victor KERRVILLE Fulback Jim Romberg and quarterback Ned Powell guided St, Stephen's of to its second victory of the i here- Saturday as the Spar-i inns Sdireiner Institute i Kcrmiio.

20-12. FRONT TUNING AND SOUND FASHION FINISHED BACK TUBE GUARD AUTOMATIC CHANNEL EQUALIZER 5 RCA SECURITY SEATED CIRCUITS TRANSFORMER POWERED CHASSIS SIGNAL GUIDE TUNER HI-LEVEL CONTRAST CONTROL FASHION FINISHED BACK iTirey ran all the way home, us- ing the southeast sideline and such escorts as Bud Jones, Nor-, I man Marshall and Christian. Middie confer Frank Visted made the only tackle attempt fii yards along the route. The final point and. until it.

'the game was in doubt came on Gregor 's conversion fl-18 from the end. S'echen's 8 0 fi fi 2(1 0 6 0 H-U' smihcns soiling: TD Romberg 1 in: P'i'Arll (5fi pass mteicep nn rvp Powell 'runi. ih-(-TP! icorinB: TO Arnold nr Kelly i une Navy SMU i II SMU Hackney 28 pass from JlerrtUh i Gregory kick. Navy Matalavase 1 'un 'Huffman kick' SMU Meredith 4 run 'tun fi led-SMU Wilemon 95 pass m'eiception (Gregory kick'. Keu Lead The J.

P. Shoulders team of Dallas took an early lead Saturday in the team division of the Texas Women's Invitational Handicap Tournament at Bobby Layne's Bowl-O-Rama. With four teams still competing late Saturday night, the Shoulders team had a' 2.915 total. Ten teams had completed play. Singles and doubles play will begin Sunday.

siNiuvs huh i 11 a.m. Lucille Davis. Harriet Vurhank. San Antonio: Ava Becton. Ruth appmyton Julia Reeves.

Jo Ann Pareis. Wilms Massey. Kinssville: llaseie Pinkston. June Tracy, Audrev Kuehn. oieia Mtinhausen.

Mavis Mnllenbere. Houston: ljou Partlow, Loyce Jolnivftn, Kusene Munley. Janelle Marshall, Port 1 avaca: Barbara MeCrane. Anna WosniK. Corpus Chiisti: Pauline Hol-idire, Jean Turner Jackie Johnson.

I'ottie Williams, tidessa Schrock. Marv 'th Craddock. Opal Pilmer. Pons Txck. Kubie Pat Iruni: San Anelo: Linda Holmes.

Retty Webb. Grace shoulders. Pauline Payne Dallas: Pa DeCouv. Dot Lummus. Corpus i-hnsti: Cummins.

Tonimie Iandeis Pat "IcHcuh. Hne Tisdale Austin: Jean Vnddell. Kalv Brink Mary Mills. Mary Boil. Melhe Pillow.

imlon. Waco. 1 :30 p.m. Jowe" Gartman. Corky Pothoff.

Austin: Jackie Marshall, Helen Hohmann Randolph. p.m. Joan Fernuson. Georgia llcCain. Carolvn l(ell- ShIrle Young, lane Crowiioxer.

Piamview: Helen Wesi-beia. Austin' Ronnie Mclnmch. Dome Goods. JIahie Hill. Inez Hall.

Temple. Verna Reddehase. Evelyn Isaacs. Temple. TELEVISION 179 95 11 "in'" $0095 1 RADIO ANTENNA 8 95 I VS If TOTAL $203 85 I ii ii ll ALL FOR ONLY 9 DON'T MISS THE WORLD SERIES AND THE FINE SEASON OF FOOTBALL AHEAD! 11 Low Down Payment Easy Terms -pSffti CAMERON VILLAGE SJt''' TARRYTOWN Jf jFwlu OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY, 8 TO 6m 1 GV768M EASY TERMS PLENTY PARKING' Stanford Tops COP AF Academy Rips Trinity SAN ANTONIO, Tex.

(AP)-The Air Force Academy Falcons nourished their big-time intents by i humbling Trinity University 27-6 Saturday night. I The Tigers hit hard as long as their strength lasted. Then the blue sky boys took over. 1 A crowd of 17. 6r)6 about half servicemen and officers from San Antonio military bases saw the game.

Showers chased spectators trom the stands in the last quarter but they didn't slow the Falcons. Churchill's handsome version of the Tyrolean. Soft, deep pile Velour felt in a new, crisp, small shape reflecting a Swiss background. Wa" brim. Vienna, Churchill Bown $15.00 MEN' HATS FIRST FLOOR STANFORD, Calif.

(APi-Diek Norman passed for two touchdowns and set up the third with a 17-yard pass to Chris Burforri as Stanford beat COP 21-6 Saturday. Stanford held a bare 7-fi lead until less than five minutes before the final gun. cop ii-- Stanford fl 7 (1 It a COP -Wallace (1 luni Pic failed Stan -McMillen '-o pass from Nniman- Knee ikiiki. Stan- Nikulai (5 puss fmm Xniman' Face (kick i Stan-Sschmitt (1 rum, Schmitt Air Kniee II i M-J. Trinity 0 0 0 'run- KuPen VI nm e'un failed' F-Qumlan 20 from Lane iPupich kick).

Pupich run (Pupioh kicki. AK Clemen's run 'Pupich kick'. AF- Kuenel i run uun lailed). 616 CONGRESS AVENUE.