The Austin American du lieu suivant : Austin, Texas • 7

js Steers Face us Icy Eagles Today Young ybc9u6 1 einplo 'CafcSj SMO: a i i TRIGGER MAN of the Blackland AAF eleven Is 185-pound Curtis Holre, former Waco high and Ag tie freshman star, who (tarts at 1 HvWl Austin, Texas, September Yanks' Title Clinch Delayed Another Day NEW YORK. Sept. 24. The New York Yankees' clinching of the American league pennant was delayed at least another day as Paul Trout pitched and batted the Detroit Tigers to a 2-to-I triumph Friday. In collecting his 18th vic-day Trout held the Yankees to five hits and himself tagged Charley Wensloff for a homer in the eighth inning.

Ducks Run Over Lampasas, 32-0 .4 is. DETROIT NEW YORK A I) A Hoover 4 0 2 3FCroetti ABHOA 4 1 2 Wnod 3b 4 10 2 Mthny rf 1 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 11 1 4 1 0 0 Wkfieid rf I York lb 4 Cramer ff 4 Outlaw If Bldwrth 2 Richard Trout 1 1 (l-Johnion 2b 2 IS 0 Keller If 0 5 1 Dirky 1 1 0 Etlen lh 0 2 3 Gordon ti 0 Stnbarlt cf 1 6 1 Wensloff 'Weatherly 'Murphy Totala SI 27 101 Total H0 6 27 Detroit OltO 1102 New York One 001 0001 Run, Wood. Trout, Mct.heny error. Hoover; rum batled in. Keiter, York, Trout; two-base hit.

Wood: home run. Trout double to Gordon to LtteB 2. Hoover Ui Bloodworth York left on base. Dtroit S. New York 4 bases on balls, off Wensloff 1.

off Trout 2 struck out by Trout 2. by Murphy 1 hit off Wensloff ii in innirps. off Murphy 1 in 1 losing pitcher, Wensloff. Red Sox Defeat Indians BOSTON. Sept.

24. OP) The Boston Red Sox defeated the Cleveland Indians, 10-, in 10 innings Friday as Joe Dodson allowed but two hits, besting the fine pitching debut of Rookie Ed Klieman. CLEVELAND (BOSTON ABHOA ABHOA Bodreen sa 4 1 4 4 Nwsome as 4 1 2 1 Hockett If 1 1 0 Mtkovch tl I I I Cllnbine rf 4 0 2 6 Garrison If 2 1 3 0 Edwrds rf I 1 I I Doerr 2b 10 2 8 1 Keltner 4 0 0 5 Tabor 5b 4 1 1 4 i Rosar ft 2 2 M'Bride rf 4 1 2 01 IWo 1b 0 0 Lupien lb 3 1 12 fl Mack 2b 0 8 Doyle 0 8 Klieman 8 0 0 2 Dobson 1 8 8 Totals 31 2 27 lSl Totals 2S S30 11 Cleveland Onn 800 nno 0 0 Boston 000 000 000 11 Runs, McBride errors, none: riina batted in. Lui'ien two-base bits, Newpome, Garrison, McKride, Lupien saerifices, Hockett, Garrison; double plavs, Keltner to Mack to Rocco 2, Mack to Boudreau to Rocco, Boudreau to Woods to Rocco left on bases, Cleveland 2, Boston base on balls off Klieman 5 struck out by Klieman 2, by Dobson 5. Athletics, Chicago Tie PHILADELPHIA, Sept 24.

(Ai The Philadelphia Athletics and the Chicago White Sox battled 16 innings to a 3-3 tie Friday, the long struggle being called because of darkness and setting up a double-header here Saturday. CHICAGO (PHILADELPHIA ABHOA ABHOA 7 12 2 Mosea rf 4 0 Mavo 3b Tucker ef Crtrght if 7 Aprlinsr 4 Hodifin 3b Kubel lb 7 Webb 2b 7 Tresh Pitrirh 5 Cueinlo 1 Mlttbgr 1 0 0 1 3 1 1 2S 1 2 1 8 2 ft 0 8 0 White cf 0 Staller rf 5 Burso If fS Siehert lb 1 Hall tf 9 2b 2 Switf 8 Florea 8 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 0 12 8 0 Totals 65 10 4S 23: Totals B5 9 48 1( Chicago 2O0 100 800 008 03 Philadelphia 100 002 080 000 00O 03 Runs, Moses. Tucker, Tresh, Mayo. Burgo. fiiebert errors.

Hal! 2, Burpo rtjns baned in. Staller, RurRo, Hodirin twa base hits. White, Moses i. Tresh. Bureo.

Siebert stolen bates. Applirsr, Tucker; sacrifices, Ourtrijcht, Dietrich. Tresh: dmible piay. Siebert; left on bae. Philadelphia 7, Chicago IS bases on balls, off Dietrich 2.

Flore 1 strikeouts. Flores bits, off dietrich in 10 off Maitzberger 1 in 8 passed ball, Tresh. Layden and Spencer Reach No Conclusion CHICAGO, Sept. 24 (JP) Commr. Elmer Layden's meeting with William H.

Spencer, regional director of the war manpower commission, over off-season employment in war jobs of National Football league players resulted in no decision Friday, with the conferees agreeing to meet later. Layden said he would confer with Spencer again after information requested of the Chicago Bears regarding their players who left war jobs to play football has been gathered and made available for study. Baseball Calendar AMERICAN LEAGUE Team Kfw York WaihingToo Won lyt Pet. 0 ft SI 4 25, 1943 PAGE 7 Pierce went around end five yards for the third touchdown. After a 40-yard run by McCoy early in the fourth quarter was called back, (Duck offside) he repeated the distance in a run for the next score.

As the Badgers' passes started clicking late in the game McCoy intercepted and ran 90 yards for the final score. Stars in the Taylor line were Jansa, Miller, Capt. Albert Buzan, White, Kinser, McLaughlin and Jir-asek, Outstanding in the backfield were Struska, McCoy, Pierce, Leshiker, and Westling. Lampasas stars were William and Saegert in the line and Meyer, Can-ales, Adams, and Irvine in the back-field. Pirates Invade Corpus Christi Marines Opposed In Football Today GEORGETOWN.

Sept. 24. (Spl) Fresh from a 20-0 victory over the North Texas Aggies last Saturday. Coach R. M.

Medley's Southwestern Pirates will be seeking their second win when they meet the Ward Island Raiders Saturday in Corpus i Christi. The Pirates, composed almost entirely of marines, would like nothing better than to defeat the team composed of the marines from the island. Zuehl Conoly, Ken 'Mathews and Dale Giles have further incentive to win for it will be a homecoming for the three Corpus boys. Jackie Field will also be playing in familiar territory, Mission being his home town. All are from the University of Texas.

Featuring the Bucs' play last week against the Aggies was the experienced line that not only opened large holes for their backs, but also held their opponents to a net yardage of 13 yards. Two Players Called During the week a severe blow was struck against the Pirate reserves when Paul Gips and Bruce Shaw received their calls to the navy air corps, and it was learned that Bobby Henderson and J. C. O'Neal will be able to see little service because of injuries. Gipi was the passing ace of the squad; Shaw played either blocking back or fullback.

Henderson is a guard and O'Neal a rugged tackle. With the loss of Gips. the passing duties will fall to Field and R. L. Cooper of the starters, and R.

Ma-gruder and Bob Campbell of the reserves. Robinson Returns One bright spot in the week's practice has been the running of Bo Robinson, wingback who was one of Baylor's mainstays last year. Robinson did not make the trip to Fort Worth last week with the team, and his presence this time will definitely strengthen the backfield reserves. Coach Medley's starters against the Raiders will be the same group that faired so well against North Texas. Bill Hcarne and Paul Admire, former T.

C. U. players, will be at ends. Conoly and "Bubo" Barnett, the Baylor stalwart, will man the tackles. At guard will be the Harold Fischer-Les Procter combination, with Jack Sasche at center.

In the starting backfield will be three former Texas players, Ken Mathews at wingback, Field at. fail-back and the field general, "Spot" Collins, at blocking back. The outsider is R. L. Cooper, fullback, who played at Baylor last season.

Burnet Wins From Leander BURNET, Sept. 24. (SpH The Burnet Bulldogs scored two touchdowns to defeat the Leander Lions, 12 to 0, here Friday night in a game played in the rain. Jim Ed Burleson scored the first six points for the Bulldogs on a 15-yard pass in the third quarter. Ross Johnson, returned a punt for 50 yards early in the fourth to score again.

Both attempts to kick the extra point failed. i S.M.17. To Send Light, Green Eleven Against Tulsa Saturday In Game Promising Passes By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS, Sept. 24.

(AP) Southern Methodist sends one of its lightest and greenest teams in history against Tulsa here Saturday' in the season inaugural but 10,000 fans are expected out on the hilltop, lured by the promise of football with the most thrills the passing S'lrJ-- -I Carpenter. Is: Wheeler, Cope, rg; Young, rt; Thomas, re; Thompson, qb; Jones, Ih; Cox, rh; Davis, fb. AGGIES OFF.V WITH BRYAN TODAY COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 24. The Southwest conference's "glorified high school football team" the Texas Aggies opens the season here Saturday against Bryan ,8 vrc otto Sparking Ihe Aggies team will be Marion Flanagan, who has been called to the service but has several more weeks at A.

before reporting. Norton has said that Flanagan would make the Aggie starting team even in a normal year. He is a tripie-threater and one of the fastest backs in the conference. The lineups: Texas A. Geer, le; Mon-crief, It: Turley.

Ig: Wright, Neville, rg; Bryant, rt; Settcgast. re; scnofskv rh; Turner, fb. Bi-van Air Field: Ross, le; Linne, qb: Arrella, lh; Barber, rh; Blackburn, fb. RICE WILL MEET RANDOLPH RAMBLERS HOUSTON, Sept. 24.

(fl-) Powered by two lettermen in the line and a huskv all-star from Paris in the kicking and passing role, Rice institute's 1942 football hopefuls tangle with Randolph field's Ramblers, paced by all-America Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa university, here Saturday night. Bulwarks of the Owl line will be the two lettermen on the squad Charlie Malmborg from last year's team and Orville Curtchfield from Louisiana Poly. Bucky Sheffield, all-star from Pari Larry Mills, Frank Lawrence ana Billy Scruggs will start in the backfield. Probable starting lineups (kick-off 8 p. Rice: Isaacks.

le; Malmbcrg, It; Nichols. Kilgore. Zelsrr.an. rg; Curtchfield. rt: Simms, re: Sheffield, qb Lawrence, lh; Mills, rh; Scruggs, fb.

Randolph field: Brooker, le: Har-pring, Davis, lg: Kiliian, OI-dershaw. rg: Vaughan, rt: Lein weber. re: Yaremko, nb; Wright, lh; Dobbs. rh; Parker, fb. mm Blackland Stars Remembered In Southwest Tangled Lineups For Longhorns, Eagles War Result (Continued from Page 1) will call the offensive and defensive signals and take a prominent hand in carrying them out.

Wiry Bobby Coy Lee, an all-state back with the '42 state champion Austin Maroons, has the responsibility of passing, punting and mak ing running plays work with his spinner-back lunges and fakes. Rowdy Ralph Park, a hard, gambling runner, teams at tailback with the little Lee boy who followed him by four years as Austin high's key backfielder. Big Joe Parker, crashing 200-pound left end, will be sticking his nose into Elackland's formidable array of heavyweight interference most of the afternoon. Stars Tested These are the potential stars of the game for Texas, The line is new. about to get its first game-condition test.

It has Gres, former Santa Clara letterman. and Kishi, ex-Aggie frosh, at tackles; Franklin Butler, stubby '42 Yearling, and Simons, a big and fast West Los An- gelan, at guards, and pudgy Jimmy Plyler, a madeover tackle, at center. Joe Coleman, a Hardin-Simmons letterman, will start at the end opposite Parker. Ralph Ellsworth, freshman star of the '43 Texas track team, is the fourth man in the backfield, operating from wingback. Bully Gilstrap can rake up a few fair subs in the line, including Harlan Wetz, 260-pound guard, and Charlcv Phillips, 195-pound tackle.

Blair Cherry has an excellent alternate for Coleman in Austin's George McCall. But in the backfield, capable replacements are scarce. The second-string quartet consists of Jimmy Canaay at quarter. Bob Rados at left half, Milner Thome at right half and Max Munn at fullback all newcomers to the Texas varsity scene. Coach To Play Blackland hasn't played a game, either.

Lt. Schuehle, the BAAF athletic director who coaches the Eagles, helped himself out a lot by being a good. 210-pound fullback. He'll start with Clark at quarterback, 220-pound Jim Shepherd at wingback and Curtis Holze, former Waco high back, at tailback. The Eagles are expected to use the short punt and single wingback formations.

Russell's running mate at end will be Billy Carruth. ex-Waco basketball star. Bob Dutcher, who centered for Randolph field two years, pivots the line. Keystones of Blackland' ground defenses are the gigantic tackles 268-pound Chester Simons and 250-pound Abe Lewtis. The heft of the BAAF team seems to presage a stout running attack, with Holze and Schuehle mixing in some passes.

Russell and Carruth, among others, are fine receivers. Russell was an outstanding pass-catcher for the Eastern Army All-Stars in their '42 swing against professional teams. The Eagle squad arrived Friday night and bivouaced at the Driskill. STATUS OF NAVY FOOTBALL IN DOCBT MEMPHIS. Sept.

24. UP) The future of football at the naval air technical training center here was placed in doubt Friday with announcement its Sunday game would be played before navy personnel only and a statement made later about "remaining games." The opening game, with the army Rosecran fliers of St. Joseph. originally was scheduled for Crump stadium and hundreds of tickets had been sold to the public. Comdr A.

Buehler, commanding officer of the center, said in a formal statement that transfer of the game to the base was made necessary by a "dispatch from the navy department in Washington." In addition to Rosecran and Tu-lane, games are booked with Southern Methodist, Louisiana State, Arkansas, Miami of Ohio, Texas. Marquette, and Fort Benning. Thousands of tickets have been sold to those games scheduled for Crump stadium here. Bobby Doerr To look For Defense Job Now BOSTON, Sept 24 (UP) Bobby Doerr, Boston Red Sox second baseman, said Friday that he would "look around for a war job" when the baseball season ends, because of the action of his Illahe, draft board in classifying him 1-A. 'Like other fathers of draft age, I should have an opportunity to go into a defense plant or into the army," Doerr said.

Midway in the third quarter Albtrt Eichler, substitute La Grange halfUck, took a punt on Bastrop's 27 ana scored on a nice open field run. The Leopards' last score came in the fourth when Eirhler took the ball and sprinted 57 yards for a touchdown. Bastrop made 14 first downs to La Grange's five. Cardinals Win Final Game From Dodgers Season's Rivalry With Brooklyn Ends On Victory Note ST. LOUIS, Sept.

24. (IP) Mai Lanier pitched seven-hit ball and Slats Marion and Walker Cooper each Batted in two runs Friday as the St. Louis Cardinals closed their, season's rivalry with the Brooklyn Dodgers on a 5-to-l victory not. BROOKLYN 1ST. LOU IS ABHOA ABHOA Bordsrry If 4 1 0 0 Klein 2b 4 12 Vaughn as 4 1 0 4 Walker ef 4 Olmo rf 4 2 10 Musiai rf 4 Herma 4 0 0 Cooper 4 Schulti lb 4 lit 0 Krowskl 4 tSllnwtr tf 8 2 lb 3 Owen 8 0S l.itwhler If 4 Cmpants 2 8 1 4 Marion as 4 Davis 2 1 0 Lanier 4 Hart 10 0 0 Melton 0 0 0 8- Totals 32 7 24 111 Totals 35 12 27 11 Brooklvn Oil 000 0101 St.

Lo'uis 820 030 00 Runs, Campania, Klein, H. Walker, W. Cooper. Kurowski error, Vaughan runs bated In. Marion 2, W.

Cooper 2. Kurowski, Vaughan two-base, hits, Kurowki. W. Cooper, Olmo; double plays, Manna to Klein to Sanders, Cam-panis to Schulf.z left on bases, Brooklyn 5, St. Louis 7 bsses on balls, off Davi 1.

off Lanier 1 struck out by Davis 8. by lnior 6: bits off Davis 11 in 7 off Melton 1 in 1 passed, ball, W. Cooper losing pitcher, Davis. Cubs Beat Phillies CHICAGO. Sept.

24. The Chicago Cubs beat the Phillies, 7 to 4, in four and two-thirds in nings friday oetore weatner caused the game to be called after Philadelphia had opened the game with a four-run first inning. PHILADELPHIA 'CHICAGO ABHOA ABHOA Adams cf May Sb 2 Triplet! 2 Northv rf 2 Wasdell lb 2 Stewart as 2 Semnrk e. 2 Hmrck 2b 2 Lee 2 1 Hark Zb 2 0 4 Funky 2h 2 0 Cavreta lb 2 0 Nichlson rf 3 0 Pafko cf 1 O.trwski If 0 Rchustr as 8 1 Erirkson 0 0 Derringr 2 Total 19 5 14 Totals 21 IS 3 Philadelphia 4 AO 4 Chiraffo 202 0 (Csili-d with out in lst of fifth Inning.) Rums May, Triplet Korthey, Wasdell, Hark 2, Stanky, Cavarreti 2, Nicholson, Pafko: nnnfc runs batted in Nor they, Wasdell, St wart, Seminickr Pafko 4. Cavarretta 2, Ostrowski two base hits, Nicholson, Pafko; three base nit, Ostrow-iki home run, Cavarretta left Philadelphia 2, Chicago 5 base on ball, I.ee 5( IVirrinfffr 1 Lee If, Erickon 1.

Porrinsrer 2: hitf. off Erirk on 4 in 1, D-rrrintTT 1 in 4 hit ISy pitcher, by Erirkson (May) winning; pitcher, Derringer. Giants, Reds Split Bill CINCINNATI, Sept. 24. (IP) The New York Giants routed Ray Starr with a four-run rally in the second inning Friday, but the Cincinnati Reds scrambled back to win 5 to 4 with a three-run rally in the eighth inning.

NEW YORK 1CINCINNATT ABHOA AB A its TrT ih 3 1 1 5 1 4 6 Marsh 11 rf 4 8 5 6 13 4 frabtr it II 4 9 1 cf 0 6 1 3 10 0 VCrmck lb 4 2 12 0 4 01 Wailor If 434 4 1 8 OM-rwr Sb 4 1 0 4 1 fl a Viiipr ss 3 a 1 1 0 8 0 fl Slarr a I ft fl (1 'Hnstfr 2 9 (1 1 10 0 0 AMon Rwker rf Witek 2b Jurges Sb Mdwck If Mead rf Mancuso Reyes lb Kerr ischer Allen Wittie Maynard Vrtr Mwr 1 jshoun 0 0 9 0 Tota' 37 8 214' Ti-Tals S27 1S yi (Mfl OHO (tOO 4 Cincinnati .020 OOO 03x Runs. Mm'. Krr, Fischer, Frpv, Clay. Walker. Vander Mffr; errors.

Wifpk, Crabtre runs HatM in, Rucker, Mad, Fischer 2, McCormick 2, Walker: two bat hits, Kerr. FischAr, Meaner: tiftmi runs. Mead; ilouhl rtlays. J.irpes to Witvk to Reyea 2, Fischer Xn Manctio to Jarires. Witek and Reys left on bes.

New ork 7, Cincinnati 4 bases on baUs. Fischer 4. Heuspf Fischer 5, Heussee 1, Shoun 1: hits, eff Fischer in 7 1-3 innmsrs, AHn 2 in 0 (pitched to two Wittir 0 in Starr 6 In 1 1-3. in 2-S, Sltoun (1 in 1 winninf pitcher, Heu.Mr losing- pitcher, Fischer. TENNIS STAKS INVITED MEXICO CITY, Sept.

24. (UP) Tennis stars of five countries hav been invited to participate in the second Pan-American tennis tournament here Oct. 10 to 17, it was announced Friday night. LINE-UP FAMOUS FLAVOR protected by THOROBRED YEAST ftistrt trim V- lota, lauks, KM Stuaaf TODAY A i Line Outplays Temple Forwards As Passes Help Puckett, Wiswell Score Touches For Champions fAME AT A GLANCE Auntln Templt IS Firnt Dowm NX Yrii Ruihinx 19 Atl.mplnl 1 P.M Compltleil 112 Ntt Yard PaHinr 65 Vnt l.t FnltiM 0 By JIMMY BANKS Th Awfin Amprlcan Sportii Plaff TEMPLE, Sept. 24 Sp They got their revenge, all right, and in doing it, the Austin Maroons finally spread their football magic over Temple stadium with an erratic but mostly vicious line and a crew of hipper-dipper packs beating down the Wildcats, 14-0.

There were no individual heroes on the Maroon team that held Temple in the hole throughout the last half and for most of the first Raymond Puckett, a pretty fair country tailback, and Jack Wiswell, who came into his own at end, actually counted the touchdowns, but there were 11 boys behind each one of those scores. Drive in First It started with a 58-yard drive in the first quarter, and after nerve-wracking second and third quarters, the Maroons hit pay dirt again in the fourth on another long drive that started with Pucketts return ing a punt to the Austin 49 and ended when Allen passed to Wiswell for a touchdown. Warren Collins, who comes from a line of football heroes that started with legendary 'Rip" Collins, added both extra points. The Maroon line plaved savagely i during the first quarter, but after they scored there was a noticeable let-up and their protection for the passer was poor, Clamped on Defense I But who cares, when they became the second Maroon team to ever beat the Wildcats, and avenged the state champs' only defeat last They were all great, especially during that first quarter, That was when Ends Wiswell and Jimmy Munson, a nice pass receiver; Tackles Pat Moulden and Billy Wende; Guards Don White and Carl McClendon refused to let the Wildcats get started. In fact, it was all the line during the first quarter, with Wende, McClendon, and Moulden playing sensational defensive ball.

Their pass defense was weak, but on the whole the Maroons turned in a nice performance. Forrester Takes Off The teams started the first quar ter feeling each other out with conservative ball-run a couple of times, and punt. However, the Maroons wasted little time after Forrester shook himself loose around left end on a 25-yard sprint that carried him to the Temple 40. Allen hit guard for about five yards, and then tossed one to Wiswell on the 10. A right end sweep lost five yards, and then Allen took the ball on a fake-pass-and-run down to the two yard line.

But the Maroons drew a IS-yard penalty for roughing, and Allen had to shoot a pass to Munson to get down to the six. Puckett went through center to the two, and two plays later the same guy took it over. Warren Collins came in to kick the extra point. A rampaging Maroon line sent the Wildcats into the air soon after the start of the second period, and it was with aerial tactics that they worked it down to the Austin IS before finally giving up the ball on downs. Crenshaw kept hitting Ed Hinkle and Henry Wallace, and his first one to Hinkle picked up 23 yards and left the ball on the Maroon 22.

Maroon Line Swarms Wende. McClendon. Wiswell, White, Munson. Moulden the whole Maroon line swarmed Crenshaw. And it was the left side of the line that forced him to throw it away on the last down.

The Maroons aired their pass attack in the third quarter, and worked it down to the Temple two. but that big Austin line begin to slackT en up and allowed the Wildcats 1o throw the Maroons all the way back to the 30. From there Allen passed to Puckett on the last down, and the Maroon fullback was downed on the Temple five. The Wildcats took the ball on downs but punted it on first down and Puckett returned it to the Temple 27. He was injured on the play.

Allen got off a good one to Wiswell. who was downed on the five. A few minutes later Munson caught one over the Eoal line but the play was called back because Allen was not five yards behind the line of scrimmage. Pass Scores Touch Purkeit came back into the game in the fourth ouarter and ran Mahler's punt back to the Austin 49. Allen threw one to Lee Boyd, who was downed on the Temple 31, and then Boyd picked up tnree yards.

Allen gained four and Puckett gave 'cm a first on the Temple 22 Two passes were incomplete. Temple drew an off-sides penalty, and then Allen hit Wiswell on the goal line for a touchdown. Again Collins point, was good and the Maroons led 14-0. The next time they got the ball, a holding penalty cost ne Maroons 25 yards and possiblv another touchdown, and Boyd's fumbl gave the Wildcats the ball on their own 45. Crenshaw passed to Watson who was downed on the Austin 32 Procter intercepted a pass and was downed on his own H.

Puckett worked the ball up to his own 49 just as the game ended. Tulsa is only a shell of its former nelf but so far as ciHeae experience goes the Golden Hurricane has a wide edge over the Mustangs. Tuka catches Southern Methodist In the only game that the Mustangs will be at top veteran strength this season. Abel Gonzales, the Southwest' top passer, and Ray Rasor. veteran guard, will be play in tho last, time for S.M.U.

be-1 TAYLOR, Sept 24. (SpD T. H. Johnson's Taylor Ducks defeated the Lampasas Badgers, coached by a former Duck player, Curtis Bo-garth, 82-0, in a non-conference game here Friday night A power drive in the first quarter, after the Badgers had kicked off, netted the Ducks their first six points, Struska going "over for the score. Later in the same quarter a S0-yard pass from Struska to Jansa placed the ball in scoring position for the Ducks and Jansa carried the ball over.

McCoy kicked the extra point. In the second quarter Westling intercepted a Badger pas and Phil Scores CENTRAL TEXAS Taylor 32, Lampasas 0. Burnet 12, Leander 0. Round Rock 7, Florence 0. La Grange 20, Bastrop 7.

Austin 14, Temple 0. New Braunfels 6, Alamo Heights 6. Georgetown 12. Llano 0. Brackenridge (San Antonio) 13, Waco 6.

McGregor 7, Belton 0. Lockhart 19, Luling 0. Hondo 33, Fredericksburg 0. OTHER HIGH SCHOOL Poly (Fort Worth) 21. Bryan 0.

Big Spring 20, Cisco 0. Lufkin 46, Conroe 22. Laredo 7, Brownsville T. Odessa 40, El Paso 7. Hollis 13, Pampa 9.

Lamesa 7, Brownfield 26. Corpus Christi College-Academy 7, Robstown 2. Gladewater 20. Jacksonville 7. Electra 6.

Plainview 0. Altus 0, Vernon 27. Paschal 0, Graham 7. Burkburnett 0. Nocona 0.

Memphis 0, Childress 27. Crowell 7, Quanah 14. Midland 32. Austin (El Paso) Tyler 14, Athens 6. Stephen F.

Austin (Port Acres) 0, St. James (Port Arthur) 6. Kirwin (Galveston) 9, Texas City 6. Corpus Christi 6, Lamar (Houston) 0. San Angelo 40, Lubbock 0.

Burbank 40, Lanier 6. Harlandale 33, South San Antonio 0. Edison S4, Edgewood $. Hot WelU 0, Central Catholic 0. South Park (Beaumont) 24, Port Neches 6.

Beaumont 22, French (Beaumont) 0. Amarillo 41, Abilene 12. Breckenridge 23, Wichita Falls 0. Highland Park (Dallas) 26, Waxa-hachie 0. Gainesville 7, Arlington Heights (Fort Worth) 0.

Denison 36, Denton 0. Bonham 18. Sulphur Springs 6. Amon Carter Riverside (Fort Worth) 26, Weatherford 6. Ennis 20, Corsicana 0.

Kaufman 13, Jesuit High (Dallas) 13. Longview 32, Henderson 6. Sunset (Dallas) 20, Crozier Tech (Dallas) 6. Mercedes 0, Harlingen 38. San Benito 0, Mission 0.

Edinburg 24. Weslaco 7. LaFeria 0, Donna 18. Pharr San Juan Alamo 6, Mc-Allen 27. Greenville 7, Sherman 7.

Cleburne 7, Hillsboro 0. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Oklahoma A. M. 21, Texas Tech 13. Alma 8, Central Michigan 0.

V.M.I. 0, Temple 27. Kansas University 0, Washburn 0. Llano Thumped By Georgetown LLANO. Sept.

24. (SpD The Georgetown Eagles sloshed to a 12-0 victory here Friday night over Llano high school's hapless gridders. Intermittent showers throughout the game considerably marred the contest. Llano was roundly outclassed by the visiting Eagles all the wav. Lockhart Downs Luling, 19-0 LULING, Sept.

24. (Spl) Roundly outclassed, the Luling high football team Friday night was defeated by the Lockhart Lions, 19 to 0. Luling never came within serious scoring distance during the game. Joe Louises Again Having Their Troubles KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.

(UP) Mrs. Marva Louis, wife of Joe Louis, heavyweight boxing champion, said Friday night that her marriage is again "on the rocks." However, she said that no divorce cause next week they depart for Air Field and Coach Homer Nor-Notre Dame in the navy program. ton will be among thousands who Tulsa is sparked by Clyde Le.i won't be surprised at anything they force, who played plenty of fnt-ao' bU last vear although understudy- There are no naval tiamees or ine the great Glenn Dobbs. He marines to give the Aggies expen-does the punting and passing, ence at vital spots; every member 9 of 1he squad is just fresh out of 'tCkJjn high school. Most of them are under Pruntt Hilda.

TS. Stanlev, rt: Goodnight, re: Kowal-A ski, qb: Leforte, lh; Wade, rh; A. Smitti, fb. Southern Methodist Johnson, le; Holt. Lt; Rasor.

lg: Lioua. mil. frg: Tool, rt: Croft, re: McClintock. qb; Gonzales, lh; Gibbons, rh; Al len, fb. ibiinpRtrKt: flPEV IP '4 WITH MISiSUI-Kl imsr.s FAYETTEVILLE.

Sept 14 f(piThe Arkansas Razorbacks. with I onlv a scattering of veterans in the 11ine-up, open me season nere am-, urday against what looks like aj 3line-u I' veiy iruuuicBun.c fea.i Huffman, lg: Thurman. Mc- 1 Miners. I Vnimo i-t- Hallin r- 7T 7 TO .510 i 71 7a .476 1 -4S1 it St. Iooia Boston Philadelphia Results Knits' Philadelphia (1 innings, Same railed, darkness.) p-troit 2, New York 1.

Cleveland 0. Boston 1 t'O Inntnrs.) Only arame scheduled. Saturday', Schedule IVroit at Jiiw York Oyennire iS-5 ys. Chandier 119-4i. Cleveland at Philadelphia H-ien-phrie ill-lOi and Wade (2-6) v.

Black (6-14 i and Arntzen i4-H. Only frames scheduled. NATIONAL LFAGIE The teams stack up about even in weight. Probable starting lineupa tKicK-i S'lff 2:30 p. 1' Missouri Mines Tapperon, le; l' Portman, It; Seabaugh, lg; Lepere.

'c; Sexauer, rg: Reader, rt; Kane. Ve: Rolley, qb; Dick, lh; Hoehn, rh; fb. Arkansas Baldwin, le; Pense, lt; FOOTBALL SCORES K-H-O-W TONIGHT 7:15 Nation-Wide Scores DIRECT FROM TICKER TAPE Presented by W. H. Richardson 8 Company 416-418 Congress i i I i i T-ara Won l.rt Prt.

St. Louis 9 4, -ST Cincinnati 77 6f J42 Bmrklyn 77 Pittsburgh '6 70 Chicago S6 7 Roston 7S .44 Philadelphia .421 New York 64 .378 Resnlta Friday New York 4. Cincinnati I. Brooklyn 1. Sit.

lnis a. Philaoeiph-m 4, Chirairo (fam railed in fifth. Only game, aeheAiled, Leopard Sub Back Outruns Bastrop Satarday'a Sehtdula hw York at Pittsburgh ttuffbt) Chaac (4-101 v. Butcher t9-Si. Brooklyn at Chicago OatermuUr (0-01 ft.

Wvse Ph.ilphia at St. Kraua vs. Gnmbert tt-V', Ftosum at Cincinnati ttwilisrht and nhti Javer (1-H ra. Walter, and Begia 14-Sl. BRYDSOM LUMBER CO.

kH BUILDING REPAIRS MILL WORK 19th A Guadjlupe Ph. 5331 LA GRANGE, Sept. 24 -(Spll The La Grange Leopards downrd the Bastrop Tigers. i0-7, on the Leopards" home field Friday night. La Grange scored in the first quarter when J.

J. Sula. center, intercepted a Bastrop pass on the Bears' 37 and ran over. Bastrop's lone score corae on the next kickoff when the Bears took over on their own 18. Bobby Dod- was contemplated at least until i son and Rob Goode alternated car- Outstanding for Bastrop were after Joe is released from the army ryirg the ball down the field.

After Powell and Hoffman. Sula and when their marital affairs can be making four first downs in a row, Locksin played well for the Leop-worked out. 1 Dodson went over from the eight, ards..