The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 13

SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN. AUSTIN. TEXAS. OCTOBER 24. 1943 13 For Delivery Service Telephone 4391 Before 9 A.

M. Hold 1 ettams Tulane Whips Southern have their choice of the equivalent value in war stamps or cash. A sign of the times may be seen in the choice of weapons. No. .22 caliber matches are specified, reason being that while .22 ammunition is hard to get, most pistol shooters had on hand a liberal supply of home-loaded center fire ammunition.

Thus the erstwhile .52 caliber matches now may be fired with "any pistol or revolver." third annual Ada Zilker Robinson pistol matches booked at the Austin police range Oct 30-31. Best shots of the fifth battalion, Texas State guard, and the Austin Rifle club will compete Sunday morning. Two women, Margaret Ott and Ella Quante. are on the rifle club team. Other members are Capt.

O. L. Canady, Henry Kent and Bob Fehlis. Firing for the fifth battalion will be five of the following men: 1st Lts. Marvin Miller and Vernon Schuhardt, Sgts.

Earlton Smith, Clint Vernon and Bill Schulle and Pvts. Red Mayfield and Victor Schupp. The pistol matches next weekend will include six fired matches on Saturday and six, including a women's match, on Sunday. Aggregates will run the total number of matches to 18, with 10 floating trophies to be awarded including the huge, beautiful Ada Zilker Robinson trophy believed to be the most impressive pistol trophy in the South. Instead of medals, winners may Marksmen To Compete Here Today Shooting matches will occupy the attention of Austin firearms experts this week-end and next, with a rifle match slated at Camp Ma-bry range this Sunday and the Each Cadet Drive Meets Stone Wall Farmers Click In Spots To Chalk ethodist Ponies, 1 2-6 Michigan Blasts Minnesota Shiver's Run Science has found toads are moe intelligent than frogs.

From Undefeated Ranks, 49-6 I 'Ar fit'' -n fii 1 fix Ti T7 Jm2A Up 10 First Downs By POTTS BOSWELL COLLEGE STATION, Texas. Oct. 23. JP) North Texas Agricultural college, little brother of Texas A. wr in the statp'a affricultural college system, uncovered a vicious defense to battle the Cadets to a 0-0 tie at Kyle field Saturday.

Smothering each Aggie drive before it could reach full development, NTAC clicked in spots to roll off 10 first downs to the Aggies three, and mustered a threat in the fourth quarter which failed only after McMinn, taking a long heave from Pete Stout, dashed across to be called back when the pass was ruled illegal. Perfect Record Marred The result left Texas A. Sc M. among the nations' unbeaten teams but marred a record perfect through four games before Saturday. Long and fancy kicking by Red Maley, the former Southern Meth-gdist star, for NTAC, and Stanley Turner of the Aggies; an 88-yard dash across the goal line by Bond of NTAC, called back because he stepped out of bounds; and Deere's "38-yard dash after intercepting an NTAC pass, featured first half play.

NTAC pushed the play to mid-field consistently in the third period and as the fourth quarter opened James Batchelor, McMinn and J. J. Gibson on plunges and passes moved for two successive first downs. Pete Stout, the 200-pound former Texas Christian freshman, out most of the game, came in to dash 25 yards for NTAC but net only 12 by stepping out of bounds. Pass Ruled Illegal Hard rhareinff Afieies chased Stout back some 30 yards on the next play and he heaved a long one to McMinn, who took it on the Aggie 35 and sprinted over the tmat ime Rnt the nass was ruled Illegal and the ball came back.

Late in the same penoa xne oioo ihnwpH sians of moving when Earle Beeslev passed to Marion Sat-tegast on NTAC's 29; heaved one to Marion Flanagan on the j.ai 15, and followed with another to Fl'janaean on the 12. But that brief flash was all. NTAC took over, ran a few plavs, kicked and tne game ended with the Aggies firing two long, incomplete passes. Maley's longest punt was 76 yards, the longest by Stanley Turner was 74 and Maley also boomed one for 71 yards. James Reed, a former Texas lecn player who started at guard on the VTAC line on defense: Burnie Smith, former Southern Methodist ineman, at tackle, and Crosson, also a Texas Tech product, at end, put ip strong defensive games in the N'TAC line.

Settegast at end, Bryant and Mon-rief at tackles, and Wright at Mitpr. utond nut for the Aetfies, Phe latter three played the game rener. Starting lineups: Texas A. (leer, le Brunt, It: 1: D. Wright.

Turlev, rt Setteirast, rt; Flanairan. qb; lallmark, lh Butchofsky, rh Turner, fb. N.T.A.C.! Prhm. 1: Steele. It: Cur-.

If; 1. Wright, Reed, rn Smith, rt: ill '4 ri I Brown tweeds and suits. 25.00 to worsted WfirVf 75.00 ones rown Wins Contest Star Grabs Pass, Sprints 57 Yards By MAX PATRICK NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23. (P) Tulane's spirited Green Wave struck with two lightning touchdown plays here Saturday to whip the Mus- tangs of Southern Methodist, 12 1 to 4 before 22,000 fans.

The Greenies got their first touch-! down midway of the opening period on tailback Billy Jones' 18-yard pass to end Aubrey "Snake" Bailey. The play climaxed a drive that started from the Mustangs' 47-yard line. Bailey's try for point after touchdown was wide. Shiver Stars Jim Shiver, freshman transfer Auburn, got the second Tulane touchdown in the fourth period on the most sensational play of the game. Shiver intercepted Bob Stewart's long pass nthe Tulane 43, cut to his right then reversed his field and scampered 57 yards for the score.

Shiver missed the extra point try, but the Greenies' lead appeared safe with less than six minutes remaining in the game. Following the second touchdown, Leon Cunningham returned the kickoff 15 yards to the 41 and from that spot the Mustangs drove for a touchdown. Fullback C. D. Allen finally crashed over tackle for the score on fourth down after S.M.U.

had made it first and goal to go on Tulane's 3-yard line. Shaws try for point was blocked by McMillan. Buddy Gatewood, Tulane center who made all-Southwest honors at Baylor last year, and tailback Lloyd Parker of the Mustangs were the outstanding performers of the game. Ponies Threaten Southern Methodist made one of their most serious early scoring threats in the second quarter with Parker, Cunningham and Gipson alternating in advancing the ball from their own 38-yard line to the Tulane four, where the Greenies held. Both lines played fine defensive games.

Southern Methodist made 75 yards rushing, net and Tulane 56, and the Mustangs got 121 yards passing to 63 for Tulane, Starting lineups: S.M.U. Croft, le; Holt, It: Shaw, Ig; Cloud, Hill, rs Pool, rt Levy, re MeClintock, qb Parker, ih Walling, rh Allen, fb. Tulane Bailey, le: G. Jones, Bour. leois.

lg; Gatewood, McMillan, re: Roseman. rt: Olsen, re; Finley, qb i W. Jones, lh Renfroe. rh Jackson, fb. Southern Methodist 0 0 0 Tulune 0 0 12 Southern Methodist scoring: touchdown.

Allen. Tulane scoring touchdowns, Bailey, Shiver Hub for Jones). Substitutions Southern Methodist end, Wilson Cheney tackles, Elliott, Smith: guards, Vtnsant, Harkey backs, Cunningham. Gibbons, Gipson. Steward Tulane ends, Tarzetti.

Chaplain. Twlnr tackles, MacFee. Zollicoffer; (ruards, Kane. Lennox, Inglehart center. Kirrhenheuter backs.

SchroiU. Athaa. Shiver, Little. Fechon. Army Defeats Yale, 39 to 7 By WILLIAM D.

CLARK NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23. (UP) Army thrilled 38,000 fans Saturday by smothering an underdog Yale team 39-7. with the Eli-men gaining the sole consolation of being the only eleven this season to violate the Cadet goal line. The Army played a fast and furious first half, ringing up 13 points in each of the two periods, while Yale was powerless to stop the hammering thrusts of Glenn Davis, Carl Anderson and George Maxon, who gained almost at will on every plunge.

Anderson Catches Pass In the onenlnff threai mlnnton Tommy Lombardo heaved a 22- yara aerial to Anderson in the end tone, and then George Maxon dashed over from the six after long ground gains by Davis and Jack Minor. Maxon and Minor paired to rush the ball earlv in thi iprnni tn Yale's 30 from where Davis passed to aot MacKinnon in the end zone for a third touchdown. Then, with a minute before the half ended. Bob St. Onge took a 55-yard pass irom uavis on Yale one foot line and George Troxell bucked over.

Rav (Scooter) Scussel snarltprl Yale to life in the third period wun a yard run to Army six and passed to Al Mahoney over the goal line for the Elimeri's only tally. Bob Strype converted. Almost immediately, Army bounced back on a 45 yard pass, Davis to Ed Rafalko for its fifth score. Then Came Thrills The fourth period provided the thrills for the 38,000 chilled spectators. Boh Chahnt'n kirk- frnm Valo' 26 was blocked by Jack Prychlik wno rumbled.

Faul walker scooped up for a recovery. Scussel then nassed into thi pnd 7nn Hall intercepted for a touchback. Army opened a artve which carried to Yale's 2 where Lombardo tried three times without surwss to go over. But in the closing five seconds, and on fourth down, Charlie Daniel skirted end for another tally and Lombardo barely converted as the whistle ended the game. Using a knockout nut to remove a rear wheel of your auto is certainly not advocated, even though the idea so often works.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 23. (UP) With Bill Daley and Elroy Hirsch leading the way, Michigan blasted Minnesota from the ranks of the nation's unbeaten football teams Saturday by overwhelming the Golden Gophers 49 to 6 with a withering display of offensive power before 45,000 spectators. It was Minnesota's most disastrous defeat in history and Michigan's first triumph over the Gophers Northwestern Downs Staters Ohio Bows, 13-0, Before Might Team COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct.

23. (INS) A powerful Northwestern eleven, paced by All-Amencan Otto Graham, defeated a freshman-studded Ohio State contingent, 13-0 Saturday before 37,243 spectators. In the first period, with Graham hitting pass-receivers with amazing accuracy, Northwestern started to roll from its own 44 yard stripe. Graham completed two passes to Bob Wallis and then carried the pigskin over from the six yard stripe. Northwestern chalked up its second tally in the final frame after being held by the Bucks In the second and third quarters.

Long runs by Graham and Fullback Don Euffmire set up the stage for Graham to toss a seven-yard pass to Lynne McNutt who scored standing up. 79 fo Shof Victor In Washington Handicap BALTIMORE, Oct. 23. tfP Hal Price Headley's Anticlimax, a 19 to 1 shot in the wagering, scored a smashing upset in the 30th running of the Washington handicap before a crowd of approximately 22,000 persons at Pimlico Saturday, racing to a two and a half length victory. The four-year-old gelding sprinted into the lead at the gate and was never headed.

He was ridden by Jockney Nick Jemas and covered the mile and three-sixteenths in 1:58. GIANTS PICK CAMP NEW YORK. Oct. 23. P) The New York Giants announced Satur day the club would return to Lake-wood, N.

for spring training in 1944. Crnsaen, Maley, Qb Gibson, lh; Batch elor. rh Bond. fb. Texas A.

A tni, Gibson tackle, Kberle centers, Hohn. Ne ville: backs, Beesley, Callender, Burditt, Deere. N.T.A.C. ends, Quails, Akins. Forten- berry tackle, Edwards centers.

Wood-fin, Sutherland backs, Weatherford, Hughes, Stout. to the SHOP MADE SHOES am for faBtfrratel III fo mmfvtrt i I thm hrttUKm Btdford sis timch sr tnum 13 95 Near Sixth since all-America quarterback Har ry Newman place-kicked them to a 3 to 0 victory in 1932. Minnesota suffered its worst previous defeat in 1921. dropping a game to Iowa 41 to 7. Score at Will Leading only 14-8 at half time, the rejuvenated Wolverines, striking with equal success on the ground and in the air, shuttled across Minnesota's goal almost at will during the final two periods.

They piled up more points than during their last 12 games against the Gophers. Hirsch, marine trainee from Wisconsin, and Daley, navy V-12 student who played three years for Minnesota, led Michigan's scoring parade, Hirsch scored three touchdowns on runs of 61, 19 and one yards. Daley tallied on smashes of seven yards, and one foot, but his hard, shifty running plagued Minnesota all afternoon. He also place-kicked two conversions. Pass Intercepted Minnesota, beaten back by Michigan's hard-charging line, scored only once with 2 1-2 minutes left in the second period.

Center Bob Lossie set up the score by intercepting Jack Wink's pass and returning it 10 yards to Michigan's 15. The Gophers needed only six plays to score, with fullback Loren Palmer of Laurel, sailing over from the one-foot line. The placement attempt of quarterback Bill Barnaas was blocked. Michigan, whose victory gave it possession of the "Little Brown Jug" for the first time in 10 years, piled VP 230 yards rushing to Minnesota's 60, and outgained the Gophers on passes, 128 yards to 14. The Wolverines made 10 first downs to Minnesota's six.

Michigan Starts Early Michigan wasted no time getting under way. On the first play from scrimmage, Hirsch raced 61 yards for a Tackle Merv Pregulman converted, giving the Wolverines a 7-0 lead with the clock showing only 15 seconds elapsed time in the period. Daley set up Michigan's second touchdown by returning a punt 37 yards to Minnesota's 32, where he slipped and fell. Hirsch and White battered the line to the 19 from where, the former broke loose to score his second touchdown. Hirsch and Daley both scored in the third period, Hirsch plunging over from the one-yard line and Daley scoring.

Daley scored on three smashes from the six. Michigan scored three times in the final period with the first touchdown coming on a 51-yard pass from Wink to end Farnham Johnson. The second climaxed a 34-yard march, with Daley plunging the last seven yards. The final tally came on an 1 1-yard pass from Wink, the ball trickling off Mrot's fingers into the hands of Bob Nussbaumer, re.serve Michigan halfback. Hirsch averaged nearly eight yards on 14 attempts.

Daley, the nation's No. 1 groundgainer, averaged four yards per attempt In five games Daley has picked up 620 yards in 98 attempts. Kiki Cuyler Signs As Atlanta Club's Skipper ATLANTA, Oct. 23. (INS)-Kiki Cuyler, former major league player and with the Chicago Cubs as a coach last year, has signed a two-year contract to manage the Atlanta Crackers of the Southern association, club officials announced Saturday.

Earl Mann, president of the Atlanta Baseball corporation, 6a id he was "very pleased" to have Cuy-ler's services. Cuyler spent 17 years as an active player in the majors, eight with the Cubs. He managed the Chattanooga Lookouts, of the Southern, in 1939, '0 and '41, winning one pennant. Cuyler succeeds Harry Hughes as manager of the Crackers. Hughes took over the reins of the Atlanta club in mid-season this year when Al Leiti was dismissed.

Mann said Cuyler would go to the minor league's baseball meeting to be held in New York in December. Greensboro Fliers Play Camp Butner Today GREENSBORO. Oct. 23. (INS) Greensboro's army air forces training command's basic training center No.

10 gridiron squad open its five-game schedule Sunday in a battle with Camp Burner's aggregation in Greensboro. The Tech-Hawks boasts of such former college football luminaries as Corp. Charley Trippi, University of Georgia's backfield star in the 1943 Rose Bowl classic, and Sgt Lee Kalchik, giant tackle who was a standout for Marquette laM season. Night Football On Coast Is Approved CORPUS CHRISTI. Oct 23 WV-Army officials have approved night football on the Texas gulf coast from Galveston to Brownsville, subject to certain conditions, Capt.

T. H. Hearfield, provost marshal here, announced. Georgia Duck Season Opens on Nov. 2 ATLANTA, Oct 23.

(INS) The Georgia state game and fish commission announced Saturday that the season on ducks and other waterfowl would open Nov. 2 in Georgia. No doubt you've always connected brown with sportswear with young and active tweeds, sports jackets and slacks. But this season you'll find the darker, deeper tones of brown in our goodlookingr. worsteds for dress or business wear.

If you've always wanted to wear brown but thought you couldn't, try one our many shades ranging from natural to autumn brown and conservative pecan brown. And you won't find any trouble matching your accessories from our good selection of shirts, ties, socks, hats and shoes in tones to blend with your brown. UNDTESD WAR' FUND Full fashioned Imported silk ties in lisle hosiery in ancient madders and neat clocked pat- Macclefields. terns L5fJ 2.50 to 5.00 Yes 3 1 1 give! And glre more this year than ever before to the United War Fund. Why? Because the need is greater now than it has ever been.

Every one of us must increase last year's pledge if our community's goal is to be reached. So dig down deep wnea your turn comes. The United War Fund needs every penny you can give; I Broadcloth shirts In whita or fancy patterns, 2.50 to 5.00 Town brown calfskin oxford. Straight-tip. 10.00 THE MEN'S STORE The BOOTERY Congress 13.