The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 21

ft September 23, 1951 SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN, TEXAS Part Al Hogs assacre Oklahoma Ags "it CAME AT A GLANCE Arkansas Oklahoma I I jP 7 si -4 i Ik, if' 11 nrst uowns 17 242 Rushing Yardag 87 200 Passing Yardage 163 24 Passes Attempted 29 12 Passea Completed 13 4 Passes Intercepted 0 5 Punts 6 36 Punting Averaga 32 1 Fumbles Lost 4 131 Yards Penalised 29 STILLWATER, Sept. 22. Arkansas opened its 1951 football season Saturday and showed mid-season form in smashing a smaller Oklahoma team 42-7 before 25,000 persons. The victory was double sweet for Arkansas, which was upset the opening game of last season by the Aggies, 12-7. Arkansas bad such complete control of the game the first time it had to punt was in the fourth quarter.

A fast, heavy line held virtually stationary on the ground. The Aggie's bad kicking and numerous miscues added to the disaster. Arkansas flashed a potent aerial attack that scored two touchdowns anS set up a field goal. And Coach Otis Douglas kept his team under wraps as it showed its dominance in the first half. At the game's end, Arkansas had played everyone it brought.

The Aggies, hit by injuries, finished the game with two freshmen in the backfield. The first time was able to get into Arkansas territory was 2'4 minutes before the end of the second quarter. Suddenly opening up with an aerial attack with Bob Steele passing to Ron Schakleton six yards into the end zone. Skip Warren converted. Arkansas's six touchdowns were spread among as many different players Jim Rinehart, Bill Jumey, Lamar McHan.

Buddy Sutton, Pat Summerall and Jerry Bogard. Sum-merall also made a 15-yard field goal and George Thomason hit three conversions. Arkansas scored the first time It got its hands on the ball with Rinehart going over from the five on a quarterback sneak to end a 40-yard drive. Summerall's field goal came at the end of the first quarter after the Aggies stopped a drive that carried to the one-foot line. 22-yard touchdown play four minutes after the start of the second v- I -JV St.

Stephens Lifts Sights For '51 Season (This la another In series of pigskin previews, outlining foot-ball prospects at Austin and Central Texas schools.) BY BILL MONROE St. Stephens has graduated from six-man football to the conventional 11 man game, this being the first year for the school to participate in regular football. Coach L. H. Tiner has 40 boys out for the team with some pretty good prospects.

Carter Luckie, 160-pound lad from Houston, Is an exceptionally god passer and very fast. He played on the 1950 six-man team. Paul Harange, 187-pounder from Brazoria, played for West Columbia and was on the 1950 St. Stephens team. "He is a very hard running back," Tiner says.

He hits the line with plenty of drive and likes to rock 'em and sock 'em." Other good backfield prospects are Mike Hines, at quarter, and Bobby Hart, the tailback. Gene Phlpps, of Tallahassee, Fla, is a six-foot end. He played with St. Marks of Massachusetts and has as much experience as any man out for the team. Herbert Shear will probably land the other end position.

Coach Tiner will use the single wing' formation for two reasons. First, St. Stephens organized their team late and has to catch up with other teams that have been practicing since late August. Secondly, he doesn't have enought key men to develop a good team. At the present time St.

Stephens has only three games scheduled. They are Oct. 5 with San Marcos Academy; Oct. 12 with Kinkaid of Houston; and Nov. 10 with St.

Marks of Dallas. The school would like more games with teams of comparable size. Any interested school may contact Coach L. H. Tiner at 6-1372 or 7-6252.

Spartans Scramble Past Oregon State EAST LANSING, Sept. 22. (Ph Highly-touted Michigan State plagued by an attack of first game fumbles, was mighty lucky Saturday to win its opener from Oregon State by a 6-0 score. Rated the second strongest team in the nation in the AP pre-season poll, Michigan State was a pre-game favorite to win by two or three touchdowns. Swarthmore Collegian Inks Pact With Pirates PITTSBURGH, Sept.

22. ()-The Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday signed Richard Hall, pitcher and outfielder of Svarthmore College, to a New Orleans contract. Hall, a right hander, is six feet six, weighs 200 and will be 21 next Thursday. At Swarthmore, he batted .469. if w.

'4 4. MIKE HINES St. Stephens Quarter YEARLING GRID PRACTICES START WITH 56 ON HAND UCLAN DRIVE STOPPED COLD Paul final period of the Texas game Cameron, 34, UCLA back, picks up eiht yards at Los Angeles Friday nignt. The Aggies won before being brought down by Texas ihe game, 21-14. (Acme Telephoto.) Linebacker Charles McDonald, 27, in the Title Favored Baylor Blanks Stubborn Houston 19-0 if when the ball slipped through his hands in the end zone.

HOUSTON Left ends Clappa, Giles, McConaughey. Ralsnn Left tackles Holloway. Carroll, Gregory Lett guards sugarcK, James Centers Rister, Vaa Haverbeke, Snok-hous, Reese, P. Carr Right guards Petty. James.

Barbee Right tackles Miller. Gillioz, Carr, Lackey Right ends Hampei, unes, noaay, Lior-sey Quarterbacks Clatterbuck. Dietrich, Pridgeon, Rogers Lelt hall Ramsey, O'Hara, Snelson, Golden Rlghthalf Shannon, Hopson Fullbacks Bldwell, Owens BAYLOR Left ends Black, Williams, Donaldson, Broom Left tackes Welch, Casner, Garrett, Robinson Left guards Driver. Davis Centers Galloway, Tladford, Foreon Right guards Calhourn, Hancack, Er-ton Right tackes Casner, Dowden, Lucky Right ends Trout, Riley Quarterbacks Isbell, Brocato, Davenport Lefthalf Reid. J.

Carpenter. Sullivan Right half Jones, C. Scheuning, Goody, Bristow, Davidson Fullbacks Reid, R. Parma, Bauldin. quarter and two minutes later McHan went 81 yards for the longest touchdown run of the game.

Arkansas 14 13 8 42 Oklahoma 0 7 0 O7 Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns Rinehart. Jurney, McHan, 8utton. 8ummerall, Boeart. Conversions Thomason 3. Flew goal Summerall.

Oklahoma scoring! Touchdown Bhackleton. Conversion Warren. Kitchen To Stress Timing in Maroon Drills This Week Timing, that all-important item the Austin Maroons didn't have much of Friday night, will be stressed in workouts this week as the locals prepare for the invasion of Beaumont Friday night. Coach Johnny Kitchen promised the club that following seven fumbles made by the Maroons in dropping a 12-6 decision to alert Arlington Heights in Fort Worth Friday. The Maroons emerged from that game in fair shape, subtracting the usual bruises and sprains.

The Royal Purple, coached by Dick Sheffield for the first time, lost to W. B. Ray (Corpus Christi), 7-0 and San Jacinto (Houston), 20- 12 Friday night. Beaumont rolled up 192 yards on Friday night and it was done on a rushing plays against the Bruins muddy field. The club attempted 17 passes but clicked on only one for 13 yards.

Starring for the Royal Purple in that game was Quarterback Jimmy Morrison and 180-pound Halfback David Korry. Southwest Texas Wallops Lutheran SEGUIN, Sept. 22 (SO Southwest Texas State College walloped Texas Lutheran here Saturday night, 46-6. Southeast Texas ran up five touchdowns before the Lutherans of Seguin were able to counter with their only score of the game. Dick Gregory did an 80-yard pass play from Orlando Schraub.

Gregory grabbed the pass on the Lutheran 36 and went the distance for the score. Then Southwest Texas, the San-Marcos club, pushed across two more scores to add to the Lutheran humiliation. Costly fumbles hurt TLC throughout the game. Tommy Holland scored first for Southwest, then Mack Peoples and Leo Chaf-in pushed across two more touchdowns within the first quarter. Tence Dacus scored in the second, and B.

J. Swindler intercepted a pass and returned it 4" yards for another touchdown in the third. TLC added its only score after that, then Peoples and Swindler got one touchdown apiece. The game left Southwest with a perfect 2-0 record, and the Lutherans with two defeats and no victories. Schroeder, Vic Seixas In California Net Finals BERKELEY, Sept.

22. (JP) Ted Schroeder of La Crescenta, former national champion, and Vic Seixas, of Philadelphia, meet Sunday for the Pacific Coast singles tennis championship at the Berkeley Tennis Club. Schroeder dumped Bill Talbert of New York, 6-4, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4, in Saturday's semifinal play. Seixas beat Art Larsen of San Leandro, the defending champion and ex-national title holder, 4-6, 6-0, 6-3, 6-3. Tar Heels Run Up 21-0 Score on N.

C. State CHAPEL HILL, N. Sept. 22. (.

North Carolina handed neighborhood rival North Carolina State a 21-0 defeat Saturday to open its Southern Conference football season. For three periods, the favorite Tar Heels held a slim 7-0 lead, thanks to a 74-yard punt return by Safetyman Bud Carson for a second period touchdown. Then, after State marched 72 yards to within a foot of the tying touchdown and failed on a bad pass from center the Tar Heels won going away. who scored the only touchdown on a. line plunge from inside the 10-yard stripe.

Williams also had the Lockhart B's pushed way back in their territory most of the night with his booming, spiral kicks. And there were several other boys who displayed they might have what it takes this year. Harold Bennight unleashed his passing arm and would have set up several neat gains had not his ends dropped the ball. On one pass to Wingback Leissner Raven, the pop of the pigskin could be heard all the way in the stands when it hit his hands and stomach. Clayton Evans, the quarterback, was seeing familiar faces across the line of scrimmage as he barked out his signals.

Evans was a member of the Lockhart team last season. Jn the line. Johnny Pearson, Calvin Cardwell, and Ruben Martinez established themselves as definite threats this year. Martinez probably stood out the most, playing a hangup game as both offensive and defensive guard. This week, the team will be idle, but their scrimmage will be devoted to passing tactics and offensive drills.

Having been completely formed for only two weeks, several of the C-Teamers fouled up on their assignments, the main cause of the poor offensive showing. 1 1" V' Buck Lansford. Oarluo Sprlnrs; Lonnia Weir, sunset (Dallas); Vincent late, vaa Alstyne; Glendon Bushong Austin; Jim Samuelson, Brady: Lawrence Kalmus, Wharton; Frank Flnchum, Port Arthur; -Gary Smith, Pharr; and Stanley Carney. Pharr. Guards Don Miller, TJort Necheat Dean Groves, Mercedes Genthner Maen lus.

Fredericksburg; Bill Hopson, Slnton. Centers Leighton Younger Auostin; Bill Harris, Wichita Falls; Bill Green, Georgetown; and Jack Taylor, Sherman. Backs Billy Qulnn, Thomas Jefferson (Ban Antonio): Larry Graham, Lamar (Houston); Harry Burke, Elgin; Fred Skid-more, Sunset (Dallas); Jim Rosser, Cleburne; Raborn Matthews, Corslcana; Dick Wilding Jesuit (Dallas); Chester Slmelk. Thrall; George Newman, Waco; and Kenneth Anglln, Greem Also Dick Gawllk, St. Gerard (San Ao-tonioi; Ferdie Burket, St.

Gerard (San Antonio): Ben Browles, Cherokee: Bill CUna. Wharton; Dick Miller. Cleburne; Ed Kel-ley; Cuero; Sonny Jones, Longvlew; Olen Dyer, Sinton: Tom Jackman El Paso; Bill Perryman, Nocona: Oliver Bradshaw, Austin; Morris Nelson, Austin; Eddie Hor-ton, Poly (Fort Worth); Bob Gilstrap, Austin: Alvin Ellington. Peacock (San Antonio); Bobby Jameson, Clifton; Ike Rau. Palestine: and Bill Symonds St.

John's (Houston). Boston Loses, 34-25 WILLIAMSBURG, Sept. 22. CP) William and Mary's Indians played their first game from the T-formation Saturday and outscor-ed Boston University, 34-25, before 10,000 fans in Cary Stadium. Fifty-six freshman footballers reported for practice Friday as the University of Texas Yearlings went through their first drill under the direction of Coach Ox Emerson.

Five Austin High products were among those reporting for practice. Backs Morris Nelson, Oliver Bradshaw, and Bob Gilstrap; Center Leighton Younger and Tackle Glendon Bus'iong represented the Maroons. Broken down into groups, the squad was made up of 28 backs, nine ends, ten tackles, five guards and four centers. Billv Ouinn. a 185-pound full back from Thomas Jefferson of San Antonio, and Larry Graham, a 195-pounder from Lamar of Houston are the best known among the backs.

Graham was the powerhouse runner for Lamar which dropped only one game to John Reagan of Houston. Graham starred in the All-America high school game at Memphis, this summer. The 1951 Yearling roster: Ends Howard Moon, John Reagan (Houston); Malcolm Kitchens. Thomas Jefferson fSan Antonio); Kenneth Harlow Arlington Heights (Fort Worth); Wayne Deianey, Sherman: Paul Parkinson, Baytown: Charles Schriewer, New Braunfels; Bob Flinn, Taft: Bill Mims, Cleburne; and Remmle Scarbrough. Tackles Dick Hopping, Littlefield; ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Turnesa Fires 67, Leads in Reading READING, Sept.

Turnesa, of Elmsford, N. get a competitve four-under par record of 67 for the Berkleigh Country Club Course Saturday to take a hefty four stroke lead in the third round of the 72-hole Reading Open Golf Tournament. Turnesa's record round, produced by pin-point accuracy on the fairways and greens, gave him a 206 score for 54 holes and the big margin over Clayton Haeffner, Charlotte, N. C. and Jimmy Clark, Laguna Beach, Calif.

While Turnesa equaled the practice round record set by host pro Henry Williams, Haelfner fired his third straight sub-par 70 and Clark scored a par 71 to tie at 210. Jack Burke, Houston, who was tied with Turnesa and, Clark at the halfway mark, sloughed off to a 76 for a 215 mark which tied him with four others for fifth place. The fourth place slot was held by Tommy Bolt, Durham, N. whose 74 gave him a. 214 total.

The best performance of the day next to Turnesa's record round was a 68 by Fred Hawkins, El Paso, Texas, which enabled him to tie with Lloyd Mangrum, Niles, 111., Milton Narusic, Herkiner, N. and Skee Riegel, Tulsa, at 216. Maroons Use Power, Rip Arkansas State STATE COLLEGE. Sept. 22.

W) Mississippi State kept its fancy strategy under wraps and stuck to straight football to power to a 32-0 victory over Arkansas State College Saturday. Arkansas State made a bitter struggle for the first half, holding the heavily favored Southeastern Conference eleven to a slim 7-0 lead. But then Coach Slick Morton's Mississippi Maroons opened up for three touchdowns in the third period and one in the final quarter. After Mississippi State built up a comfortable lead, Morton sent his testing. reserves into the game for State's only touch down in the first half came after a dazzling 53-yard run by Wally Beach, Beach scored two plays later on a short line buck.

HOUSTON, Sept. 22 (UP) Baylor's Golden Bears rode the sure-shot pitching of Larrylsbell and the running of an unheralded junior to a 19-0 victory over ambitious and stubborn University of Houston Saturday night before fans in Houston Stadium. The 21-year-old Isbell, magician of the formation, teamed with Frank Bouldin, a junior from Mem- Odessa Fetes Billy Maxwell ODESSA, Sept. 22 -UPh- Billy Maxwell Day in Odessa was cli maxed Saturday when the 22-year-old National Amateur Golf Champion presented the National Amateur trophy to the Odessa Country Club. The trophy was accepted in a special ceremony by Club President Balie Griffith.

Earlier Saturday, Maxwell fired a six under par 66 over the 18-hole layout as he and the new Odessa professional Bill Oliver defeated pro Dode Forrester, Hobbs, N. and Odessa amateur Bobby French, 1-up. Eagles Mark Up 25-13 Triumph Over Lometa JOHNSON CITY, Sept. 22. (ANS) Backfield ace George Shelley was the man of the hour here Saturday after his sterling performance in the Eagles 25-7 win over Lometa there Friday in a non-district clash.

Shelley scampered over for two touchdowns, one an 85-yard jaunt, and kicked one of four extra points. Other Eagle tallies were pushed across by Robert Uecker and George Haynes. Stanford Trips Oregon Despite Early Fumbles PORTLAND, Sept. 22 (JP) Stanford drove to a 27-20 victory over Oregon in a Coast Conference opener here Saturday. Fumbles bothered Stanford no end and Oregon got off to a 7-0 lead before winners could get going.

Gary Kerkorian's fine passing proved the difference. Kerkorian passed to two touchdowns and handed off to Halfback Harry Hu-gasian for a surprise pass and another touchdown. Stanford also drove 57 yards entirely on line plays for still another score. Huskies Steamroller Montana Minus Star SEATTLE, Sept. 22.

(Bursting -at the seams with unneeded power, the Washington Huskies steam rollered Montana in a non-conference football opener Saturday, 58-7, with two reserves coolly filling the gap left by the injured All-America Quarterback Don Heinrich. A crowd estimated at 33,000 dozed in the sunlight through touchdown after monotonous touchdown, Washington grinding out seven on the ground and passing for a pair. DIAL phis, to conquer Houston in a game it wanted to win "worse than anything." The Bears finally started rolling late in the first half. In six plays, they moved 66 yards, 54 of them on passes by Isbell with Don Carpenter going over from the two after taking in a pass. Early in the second half, Carpenter repeated from the two after an intercepted pass by Bob Reid set it up.

Then lanky Bouldin, playing his first actual game went 60 yards in four plays for the final Baylor tally midway of the fourth period. C. O. Brocato failed to convert twice, but Jimmy Davenport hit on the third try. Isbell, touted as an All-American, showing his aerial wizardry, hit eight passes out of 23 for a total of 178 yards.

Houston, entering its first year in the Missouri Valley Conference, tried desperately to win a victory for it's "father," Oilman H. R. Cul-len who was honored by Houston Saturday for his charities. But it was never able to push the big Baylor defensive line away. Twice the Cougers started drives only to have them stall, one on the two yard line.

It took Baylor nearly half of the game to get started. Two potential scoring drives died on Houston's 25-yard line the first when Carpenter dropped a pass on the three, and the second time Wehmeier, Reds Blank Pirates on Four-Hitter CINCINNATI, Sept. 22. P)-Four-hit pitching by Herman Weii-meier brought the Cincinnati Reds an easy 9 to 0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates in a game that was held up in the first inning for an hour because of rain. Wehmeier spaced the Pirate hits over as many innings.

Duke's Split-T Pays Off For Top-Heavy Triumph COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 22. JPj Duke University exploded a powerful split-T attack here Saturday in dousing South Carolina 34-6 before a Southern Conference crowd of 28,000 in 90-degree heat. Quarterback Jerry Barger's passing was the heart of the attack developed by Duke's new coach, Bill Murray, making his debut big time football.

MERCEDES BACK REAPS 11 TD'S MERCEDES, Sept. 22. UP) With the football season barely open, a 17-year-old fullback on the Mercedes high school team already has a hefty scoring total. Tony Ortega has scored 11 touchdowns in his team's first three games four of them after he twisted an ankle Friday night against Edin-burg. Mercedes downed Edinburg 25-13.

In the opening game Ortega Scored six times as Mercedes defeated La Feria 38-0. He scored once as the Tigers blanked San Juan Alamo 12-0. 7-3441 717 CONGRESS AVENUE C-TEAM SUCCESS DEPENDS ON OFFENSE IMPROVEMENT SPECIALIZING IN MEN'S SPORT CLOTHES AT POPULAR PRICES Coaches Curtis Beaty and Ben (Stubby) Lewis can hold a feather In their war caps this week, for their supposedly weak Austin team romped to a stunning, 6-0 victory over the Lockhart squad at House Park Thursday night. Rated very weak at the beginning of the season, the squad picked up momentum from the opening whistle, and the sturdy line gave up only one first down all night, it coming in the second half on a pass. But, the game also proved something else.

If the team is to keep on the winning side of the ledger, they must vastly improve their offense, which failed to click on many needed occasions Thursday night. This fault, mainly caused by lack of experience, robbed the team ef at least two more touchdowns. The kinks should, however, be very easily ironed out with a little more practice, and Vith more experience for the all-sophomore squad. A newcomer to the squad. James Smith, who has been out for practice only one week, scampered from one end of the field to the other and easily established himself as the top team performer.

Then there was little Bunny Williams, the lad for th Austin C's CORDUROY SHIRTS GABARDINE SHIRTS ALL-WOOL SHEEN GABARDINE TROUSERS ALL-WOOL DESERT TONE GAB. TROUSERS REGULAR SLACKS AND SEMI-DRAPES from ALL-WOOL SPORT COATS 24.50-32.50 GABARDINE SPORT JACKETS 4.95 4.95 13.95 16-95 5.95 16.50 i.