The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 8

SUNDAY AMERICAN-STATESMAN, AUSTIN. TEXAS, NOVEMBER 11. 1934. For Delivery Service Telephone 4391 Ponies Return to Passing Tricks to Trounce Aggies 8 Here's Golf For You Owls5 Spread Formation Defeats Hogs 7 to 0 WILLIAMS- Mustangs Turn In 28 to 0 Victory Over Norton Club Whitey Baccus Comes Into His Own as He Thrills Grid Enthusiasts Football Results By MORRIS VS7HAT has become of that de-' partment of golf known as the sweepstakes? These weekly pro-amateur affairs were more or less popular In times gone by, but for the past year no such event has been on the cards hereabouts. In a way I deplore this condition, for the meets tended to stimulate Interest in the grand old game.

The sweepstakes play was allowed to kill itself through lack of proper regulation by a governing body. In plainer words, the lack of a fair handicap system, or as has been said, "no system" at all. drove the better goflers, the majority, from the meets as a matter of self defense. Handicaps were dished out freely and In a more or less haphazard way, although it is presumed the givers of the handicaps did the best they could with the Information at hand. Thus when some chap thought he was entitled to handicap of.

say, 20, and got same, frequently he then would go out and actually shoot an 85, which with the 20 strokes given him, netted him a 65 and the pot. The professionals, who played from scratch, and the low-handicap amateurs never had a look-in, and gradually drifted out. Nor can one blame them I am told of an Incident of one of these affairs. A beginner was figuring In a casual way on entering a meet The boys allowed as how he was entitled to a generous handicap. I believe It was 20.

The player, however, did not enter, but played around anyway and shot a good score, 89 (his best), which with the handicap he would have had, was the lowest score of the day. This particular case, I hasten to add, was on the up-and-up. But there are players who Insist on the big handicap when they well know they are not entitled to It, Does this bore you? The same fate is rapidly overtaking tournament play In this fair tity. If you don't believe me (and It Is well known to one and nil that I am a very reliable guy) you can ask any one of a hundred golfers who. with assurance that they would not be flighted with some gent who day in and day out could outshoot thm by 20 or mors strokes, would swell the usual 100 or less entrants In tournaments to more than 200.

They do not object to laying the dollar entrance fee on the line because regardless of whether they are ousted in the first round they will get their money's worth in play (3 holes). It Is Just that they get no particular enjoyment out of being smothered tinder a barrage of pars find birdies over their own bogeys and occasional pars. Second and third flight "dubs generally have adopted the policy of "padding" their qualifying scores a few strokes in order to get away from the 78 shooters. They have found, however, that this procedure nets them little, because the 7 shooter" likewise pads his qualifying score, and they are Just where they started. It's one of those ever-widening circles.

I do not speak of the championship flight golfers who benefit by a low qualifying score. Centenary Bows To Tulsa, 14-8 Gents Lose Second Game Out of 30 TULSA Nov. 10. A blocked kick and a fumble paved (the way for a 14-8 defeat of the Centenary Gentlemen from Shreve-port by the Tulsa university Golden Hurricane here Saturday. It was the second defeat suffered by Centenary In SO games, the first being administered five games ago by the University of Oklahoma.

Centenary scored a safety and a touchdown. In the first period Ekeeter Berry scooped up a bad pass from center behind his goal line and was tackled by Hooper a-nd C. Parker. Half of the Gentlemen's 22 passes were attempted in the final five minutes and the ball was placed in scoring position on the 7-yard stripe, from which Buddy Parker carried it over tn two plunges after a line Flay and another pass failed. Chapman blocked a Centenary kick in the third on the 21 -yard Jlne and after "Tack" Dennis had passed to Berry to the 8-yard mark, the plunging fullback bucked the ball over on four tries.

Chapman scored Tulsa's winning touchdown in the fourth when he snatched the ball behind the line as Weidman fumbled the pass from center. The game was marred throughout by fumbles, Centenary making four mlscues, while Tulsa, made five. Smith and Williams Will Play Here Thanksgiving The University Collegiate polo-lats will meet George Miller's famous Austin club polo team of San Antonio here Thanksgiving morning and the following Sunday, Dec, 3, Vernon Cook, captain of the Collegians, said Saturday. Both Cecil Smith and Rube Williams will play, he said. Southern Cal Is Defeated, 7 to U.

of California Wins Firs Time Since 1 929 By the United Press LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10. Fire by Arleigh Williams, 160-poun halfback, the University of Call fornia defeated Southern Californii 7-2 here Saturday. Williams, starring offensively ani defensively, turned in most of th 57 yards that led to the Ion touchdown, took the ball across th goal line and then kicked goal. Sixty thousand fane saw th brilliant halfback lead hi team oi to California's first victory ove Southern California since 1929.

AMERICAN STATESMAN Classified Information Dayl Hat Id In. Cba 1. le word 50 3 word 81.00 7 vord 11.80 10 60s wrd 96.00 (Term Ch In Advance) Irregular insertions tak one-time rste. Adi ppesr first In The Anierlesn nd in fohowing Issue of The Ststee-sun. Count ebbrevlBtlons.

Initials, mill groups of nnir.ers.Is as fall words, hr-phensted words ss TWO words. Rights reserved to edit or reject id tr.d to properly classify ell copy. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY restricted to type races and make-op rale. Spsee ratea opon request. Responsible tor only on rn correct insertion of sny ad DIAL 4391 FOR MESSENGER SERVIC1 (within eity limits only) Daily until I p.

m. Saturday nntll I p. a. CLOSING HOURS i m. Wees Days I p.

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m. Sundays to I p. m. Cancellations and corrections Bandied only during these boars. Two Pacers One Price.

Classified Index ANNOUNCEMENTS-BOS Lines Card of Thank Led if Notices Travel Guide Special Notice LOST AND POUND AUTOMOBILES For Sal For Trad I Wanted Tops. Paintings, Part II Service Station. Repair 11 Trucks. Trailers 11 it'SINKSS SERVICT Beaut? and Barber Shuts II Building. Contraction 14 Cleaners Hatters.

Tailor 16 Dressmaking 19 Electrical Servloa 17 'Tix It" It Furniture Repairing 19 Laundering 20 Moving. Hauling, Storage 21 Painting. Paperhangtng 22 Plumbing. Heating, Roofing 28 Printing Offic Equipment 14 Shoe Repairing EMPLOYMENT Male Help Wanted Female Help Wanted 21 Male-Female Help Agents Wanted 19 Salesmen Wanted Mai Work Wanted Female Work Wanted Instruction 1 Music Dancing, ete. tt iDUCATlONAL Schools and Colleges FINANCIAL Personal Loans Real Estate Loans tt Stocks.

Bonds, investment Wanted to Borrow tt Insuranc tt oppoHivwrnEs Business for Sal 44 Businesses Wanted 41 fOH SALE Building Material 41 Furniture 44 Musical and Radio 44 Machinery Equipment Plant. Seeds, Tree 4T Wood. Coal and Pari 41 MisaeilsneouB 4t ulVESTOCB Cows, Hogs, sta. Horses, Mules, etc. 11 Pet.

Poultry Supplies tt WANTED TO BUI as t.ET-8 SWAP 14 RENTALS Furnished Room 14 Unfurnished Room 14 Rooms and Buard 47 Furnished Apartment It Unfurnished Apartments It Furniihed Boom tt Unfurnished Houses II Miscellaneous for Rent a WANTED TO RENT 44 REAL ESTATE Houses for Sale tl Lot for Sal tt Business Property 47 Suburban Property Farms nd Acreage It Real Estate to Trade It Real Estate Wanted i lEGALS BUSINESS DIRECTOR tt SEALFD BIDS will be received until 10 a. m. 15, 134, by J. W. Cal-noun, Comptroller, Uni-ersity of Texas, for the purrhaf of following houses 2(5 Whitis Avenue 2107 Whitis Avenue 2109 Whitis Avenue 2tn2 University Avenu 2404 University Avenue Each hid must be accompanied by 4 certified check, payable to J.

W. Calhoun. Comptroller, in the full amount of the hid. Hou-ses must be removed by purchaser not later than January 1, No nater heaters, meters or garages included in ale. Davis Elkins 0, Richmond T.

NC State 6, Virginia Tech 7. 20, Virginia 0. North Carolina 12, Davidson 1. Wesleyan 6, Williams 33. Randolph Macon 14, American 0.

Bridgewater 7, Hampden Sydney 26. Campbell 0, Langley Field 36. Kentucky 33, Southwestern (Memphis) 0. Cleinson 0, Alabama 40. Furman 6, Citadel 0.

Mississippi State 0, Tennessee 14. Marshall 6, Emory and Henry 7. Geneva 26, Bethany 6. Freed-Hardeman 13, Lambuth 0. Morning Side 0.

Buena Vista 7. WEST Chicago 0, Ohio State 33. Southwestern 0, Wichita U. 25. Wisconsin 10, Michigan 0.

Indiana 0, Minnesota SO. Missouri 0, Kansas State 29. Purdue 13, Iowa 8. Kansas 13, Washington 0. Fomona 5, Whittier 50.

Cornell 0, Carleton 12. Illinois 14. Northwestern I. Erigham Young 34, Colorado college 19. California teachers 7, Indiana 41.

Colorado aggies 21, Utah aggies 21. Detroit Tech 19. St. Mary's (Orchard Lake) 27, Montana 25, Montana State 0. Drake 7, Denver 7.

Temple 7, New Mexico Aggteg 7. Upper Iowa 12, Iowa Wesleyan 0. Icwa state 0, Oklahoma 12. Central normal 0, Valparaiso 41. Depauw 26, Earlham 0.

Colorado mines 7, Colorado teachers 46. Luther 7. Columbia Grlnnell 19, Iowa State teachers 12. Montana 27, Montana state 0. V.

of Cincinnati 0, Ohio 0. Toledo 9, Muskingum 0. Case 18, Oberlln 7. Dickinson 0, Gettysburg 18. Holbrook 0, Findlay 97.

Miami 33. Springfield 0. Kenyon 13. Hiram 25, Ferris institute 7, Michigan State normal 9. Augiistana 20, AVestern Illinois Teachers 7.

Shenandoah 0, St. John's Heidelberg 6, Akron 13. Woostcr 21, Mount Union 7. Baldwin-Wallace 38, Kent State 0. John Carroll 0, U.

of Dayton 0. Franklin 0, Wabash 13. Indiana State 6, Ball State .15. ron college 26. Lincoln 6, Wllberforee 26.

Dcnlson 0, Ohio Wesleyan 40. North Dakota State 0, South Dakota Mate 38. Assumption 0, Adrian 6. Institute of Louisville 0, Transyl vania 13. Northern (S.

Normal 0, Hu- Carthage 0, Monmouth 7 Ashland 2, Otterbein 6. Ohio Northern 0, Bowling Green 0 Manchester college 0, Butler 6. Kalamazoo 0, Central State Teachers 12. Cheney Normal 12, Normal 7. (Detroit) 12 Bell Ingham Hope 7.

Hillsdale 0, Alma 6. William Jewell IS, Baker 14. Northern (S.D.) Normal 0, Hu ron college 26. North Dakota State 0, South Da kota State 38. Illinois college Lake Forest 0.

Milwaukee Teachers IS St. Nor- brt 14. Oshkosh Teachers 0, Whitewater Teachers 10, Luther 7, Columbia college Grlnnell 19, Iowa State Teach ers 12. Coe If, Knox 9. Northern State Teachers 40, Elm hurst 12.

HIGH SCHOOL RESULTS Corpus Christ! academy 0, Port Arthur 44. Breckenrldge 14, Abilene 7. Sunset (Dalas) 19, North Dal las Central (Fort Worth) 6J. Weath- erford 6. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FRONT bedroom for rent for one or two men.

Day bed for sal. Phone 84S2. YOUNG man with track desires work of any kind experienced In electrical and plumbing. Box M-Ss, American-States man. FOR SALE Adding machine and two Na tional Credit files, also 58 ten-inch chicken coops.

509 Fredericksburg Road. FRESH Jersey milk cow for sale; good family cow. 2400 Sabine. Phone J-0762. SALE, TRADE Dairy farm.

Improved, everlasting spring and well. Post office Cedar Valley. FOR RENT Six rooms. 4 acres land, miles north city, Fiskville Road. Telephone T.

O. Fox, Flskville. WANT to buy from owner, lot north of 19th St. and east of DuvaL Box K-86, American-Statesman. NICELY furnished on and two-room S07 East 8th.

apartments; bills paid. LOVELY rooms in nice home. Good meals. Reasonable rates. Business people preferred.

Phone 196- LARGE, very desirable first floor room; convenient bath meals options! near ear. 1909 Nueces. FURNISHED housekeeping apartments. private bath, modern conveniences, near university. 705 West 22H.

Phone 904J. ROOM and sleeping porch, two men. 111.00. bills paid. 404 W.

23rd. Fhon 2-3848. I OR SALFj Fox terrier puppies, small type; young canary singers. 4:107 Ave. D.

WANTED Salesman partner to sell our product we manufafture. American-Statesman, Box L-86. I speak for that great army of linksmen who pay the costs and make possible the courses for the experts. Sportsmen of the links are invited to send suggestions or comments to the department. Or don't you give a darn? (Send no money.

When postman delivers package of birdies, pay him. Absolutely guaranteed.) We will now pass on to the Jogriffy lesson. SATS Mrs. Ayer, president of Country Club Women's Golf association: "We are going to have an interesting tournament Monday morning at the Club It will be a two-ball mixed foursome event and we tope to have about 30 players. There are to be several prizes two prizes with handicaps, one for winner and one for runner-up: and one prize without handicap.

Probably we will give one or two other prizes. And please say tnat the regular ladies day meet will be on Friday this week instead of Wednesday, and that we will play a flag tournament." We announce same with pleasure, and here is the lineup for the mixed foursome tourney: Miss Kirtlev Thatcher and Dr. E. Waid Hobison; Mrs. Barney Farmer and W.

R. Long. Miss Hilda Urbantke and B. A. Faik; Mrs.

WUmer Allison and VV'il-mer Allison. Mrs. George Pendexter and Dr. F. C.

Ayer; Mrs. Earl Simms and T. H. Davis. Mrs.

Fred C. Ayer and George Pendexter: Mrs, Walter Benson and P. M. Williams. Mrs.

P. M. Williams and Judge J. H. Baugh; Mrs Ben Harrison and Dr.

W. C. Goddard. Miss K. Fiset and S.

H. Louns-bury; Mrs. Paul Simms and Lloyd Davidson; Mrs. W. C.

"Goddard and Greenwood Wooten. EMBERS of the Austin Wom en's Golf association Tuesday at Muny will stage another blind bogey tournament. There will be two prizes, one to winner and one to rvnner-up. Pres. King announces the following pairings for the meet; Mrs.

A H. Ater and Mrs. F. B. Ingalls; Mrs.

C. S. Clark and Mrs. J. M.

Del Curto; Mrs. Grady King and Miss Moody; Mrs. Ben Harrison and Mrs. Leslie Crockett; Mrs. P.

S. Park and Mrs. Lee Thrift: Mrs. Dudley Miller and Mrs. Harry Gammel; Mrs.

Jesse Kose and Mrs. Dan Moody; Mrs. W. Met-zenthin and Mrs. F.

C. Branson; Mrs. J. H. Hunter and Mrs.

L. Ryals. There are three new members of the association: Mrs. Thrift, Mrs. Ryals and Mrs.

Branson. THOSE who wish to see some first-class golf will be on hand at 9:30 a. Sunday at Municipal. Shcrty Long and Bill Welch are to fire birdies and doubtless an eagle or two at esch other. The afternoon round will start a-bout 2:30, or as soon as Austin Shriners have walloped the Waco Shrine team in another of a series of matches.

The title match should be one of the test of the year. Shorty will have his hands full if the ace is in his usual form. I will, however, venture one certificate on M'sieu Long. Buckler Leads In Slashing. Harvard Texan Shows Way in 27-6 Army Victory By tlie United Press CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

10. A Pile-driving Army eleven that could not be stopped slashed holes as wide as a barn door in Harvard's line Satarday to win 27 to 6. Led by the flashy Texan, Jack buckler, and with the able support of Stancock, Grohs and Simons, the Cadets did aii their scoring in the first two periods. Harvard Stalled Harvard stalled almost completely, gaining only 63 yards by rushing, and when the Crimson took to the air its Progress was even slower. Its solitary touchdown came in the second period when Simons, after intercepting a pass on Army's 14-yard line, fumbled, and Harvard tackie, recover ed on the -yard line.

Army was penalized for excessive time out, and on the first play Parquette ojuaouea rignt lacKie tor the touchdown. Locke's try for extra point failed. Army scored in the first five minutes when a Partly-blocked Harvard punt gave the Cadets tb 111 on the 37-yard line. With Buckler making two first downs, Army marched to the 8-yard line, where Buckler passed to Grove for the score. Stancock converted.

Cadets Score Easily Groh? scored the second touchdown from Harvard's 3-yard line after Stancock, intercepting a Crimson pass, dashed 53 yards. Stancock again converted. A 35-yard march led to the third touchdown, scored by Grove when he took a pass from Buckler in the end zone, Stancock kicked the extra point. In the same period Stancock blocked Haley's punt and recov-ered on Harvard's Sl-yard line. Si mons and Grohs carried to the two yara line and Gratis somersaulted over his right guard for the final toucntiown.

stancock failed to con vert. stemmed countless Christian drives to nothingness. The game resolved Itself Into a defensive battle, the two lines shattering any resemblance of offense of either team. The showed a brilliant aerial attack effective In the middle of the field but without avail when touchdowns seemed Imminent, The score by periods: T.C.U 0 7 07 Loyola 0 0 0 0 0 T.C.U. scoring: Touchdown, Man-ton; point after touchdown, Long and Welch To Meet Sunday The climax to the annual Central Texas golf tournament will be reached at the Municipal golf course Sunday when W.

R. (Shorty) Long and Bill Welch meet in the finals of the tourney, which is being sponsored Jointly by The Austin American and the Muny links. Long, who has long been prominent among the top golfing circles of Austin and Csntral Texas, entered the finals by defeating Winston Klnser, 3 and 2. Long was medalist of the tourney with a score of 69 In qualifying play. Eill Welch, University of Texas student from Harlingen, entered the finals by turning back the bid of J.

A. Nelson 4 and 3. The first round will begin at 0:30 The Oklahoma pas defense, her-a. while the second is to start at 2:30 p. m.

or as soon thereafter as the Shrine golfers have cleared the links. Pittsburgh Rips Nebraska, 25-6 Nicksick and Weinstock Thrill Spectators By the United Press LINCOLN, Nov. 10. The marauding Panthers from Pittsburgh came out of the East Saturday to tear the Nebraska university team to shreds and crush the champions of the Elg Six conference 25 to t. Mike Nicksick and Izzie Weinstock, slashing backfield men of Pittsburgh, gave the 35,000 spectators an exhibition of brilliant football such as has seldom been seen In the Mlddlewest.

The crowd was the largest to witness a game here since Nebraska conquered the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame in 1925. Nicksick Scoring Ace A ripping, tearing Pittsburgh line, surged over the Crimson forward wall to open great apertures through which the Pittsburgh backs knifed through for frequent gains. Although Nicksick crossed the goal line for nil four of Pittsburgh's touchdowns, his performance was matched by the great lino plunging of Izzie Weinstock, Panther fullback. Not until Coach Jock Sutherland of Pittsburgh had drawn out his great backs and inserted his second choice ball luggers was the Nebraska offensive, able to function effectively. Then Ray Homan, substitute Nebraska end, took a 20-vard pass from Henry Bauer, Cornhusker quarterback, and stumbled across the goal Una for Nebraska's touchdown.

Forward Wall Fails The Cornhusker forward wall famed In the groat days when Nebraska crushed the immortal teams of Notre Dame and effectivelyhalt-ed the great Red Grange, proved no match for the more experienced invaders from the East. Robert Hoel, Stanley Oleinlcezfik, tacfles. Capt. Charley Hartwig and Kenneth Ormtston, guards, surged an unbroken golden wave through the Nebraska bulwark to leave great openings through which the Panthur backs flashed for impressive gains. Although the Pittsburgh offensive was balanced to perfection among Robert La Rue, Nicksick Weinstock and the field general, Miller Junjas, it was Nicksick and Weinstock who sported their flashing play.

Henry Welsenbaugh, Pittsburgh fullback, spent much of the game on the sidelines after a vicious by Johnnv a- braska halfback, sent him limping frtm the game. Georgia Crackers Defeat Elis Again By the Associated Press ThNE Nov. old Georgia hoodoo paid Its annual visit to the Tale bow? Stur-day and the Crackers from Dixie downed the Elis, 14 to 7, thereby becoming the first team on record turn back the Blue five times in a row. haTJ! Saturday's and the Georgians have won every fearm? 8JnCe la-9', When Yal Mattered all precedents by invading the South to help Georgia dedicate its new stadium. customers turned out to see the red-Jerseyed v.sitors spot the home bovs to a touchdown early in the proceedings 7thn- lei by George Chapman and Johnny Bond, two fancy backs, and well supported by a powerful nard-charging line, come back to 2 and romp home -ith If Huey Keeps His Word, Gridster Will Be Colonel L.S.U.

Back Wins Promised Honor By Defeating George Washington WASHINGTON, Nov. Jo. (CP) Bert Tates, Louisiana State unt-verity's great halfback, scored his team's only points as the Bavou Tigers defeated George Washing, ton 6-0 Saturday. Kates thereby became a Louisiana colonel providing Sen. Huey Long keeps his promise.

Long, self-appointed publicity man for the Southerners, promised a colonelcy to every L.S.U. player who scored a point In the li. W. game. Yates did his part when he plunged over the goal from trie one foot stripe In the first quarter.

Now it's up to Huey. Wallace's Bullet Pass to McCauley Behind Goal True Leaders Gain Important Victory After Running And Passing Drive By the Associated Press FATETTEVILLE. Nov. 10. A clever spread formation with Bill Wallace passing to John McCauley caught the Arkansas Razorbacks off guard Saturday end gave the Rice Owls, leaders In the Southwest conference, an important 7 toO vic tory.

The touchdown came as the result of a 60-yard combined running and passing drive In the middle of the second quarter. Wallace laid the setting for the advance when he returned Arkansas' punt 30 yards to tne turner 36-yard line. A pass. to Witt, was (rood for 16 yards. McCauley and Wallace added three yards os two line attemots An offside penalty placed the ball on the Arkansas 12-yard line where Wallace picked up two yards around right end.

McCauley Behind Goal On the next play, a quick spread formation left McCauley onen be hind the Razorback goal-line and Wallace's bullet pass was true. Sylvester, langy Owl wine-man. sent the ball squarely through the bars for the extra point. Opening the game with terrific defensive play, the Razorbacks twice barked the Owls to their own four-yard line in the first quarter. A 60-yard punt against the wind by Gardner, substitute Porker quarterback, plus a 15-yard penalty on the Owls forced Rice to take the ball on their own 4-yard line early in the game.

Hogs Start Passing Wallace kicked out safely, but Jordan, Injured Razorback pilot, kicked bat to the Owl 4-yard line where Lake, Porker end, downed the ball. Wallace's left toe again pulled the visitors out of their difficulty. Taking the ball on Rice's 26 near the end of the first period, the Arkansas backfield opened up a passing barrage; but. after three successive aerials were knocked down, Gelser, bantam halfback, who gave Arkansas a 3 to 0 homecoming victory over Southern Methodist last year, dropped back to the 84-yard line for a field goal. His try was short by Inches.

Defensive Battl After the Rice touchdown In the second quarter, Coach Fred Thom-sen rushed Ray, substitute guard, Into the lineup. He dropped bacfc to shoot long passes, but the alert Owl defense successfully turned back the attack. The third period brought a great defensive battle between the forward walls. Neither set of backs was effective, and the only outstanding play of the quarter was a 45-yard sprint by Metzler, Owl halfback. It was called back because a Rice tackle clipped.

Taking the ball on his own IB-yard line, Jefferies, Porker halfback, broke through left tackle to give Arkansas Its only scoring chance. He reached a clear field but was forced to the sidelines by Wallace, Rice's triple threat star, after a 31-yard gain. The powerful Owl line turned back line thrusts and a last-minute passing attack ended when Letts, Owl fullback, Intercepted a long fling from Harris. Wallace Outstanding Wallace turned In by far the most outstanding backfield performance. His left-handed passes and left-footed punts kept the Razorbacks at arms lenrth all afternoon, Wal- lace nnd McCauley played with equal brilliance in the visitors' running attack.

For Arkansas. Jefferies and Gelser were Instrumental in accounting tor rive Razorback first downs. Rice chalked up 12 first downs, Newhy, tall Porker center, was most effective in checking the visitors attempts at the middle of the Porker line and knocked down numerous Owl passes. Lake, Arkansas wing-man, also turned in a great defensive performance. Sylvester and Williams.

Rice's veteran wingmen, broke up Razor-back running plays and threw passers for losses. Lineup and Summary: Rice: Williams LE. Frankie LT, Rale 13, Arthur (C) Brandon RG. Mays RT. Sylvester RE.

McCauley QR. Metzler LH, Wallace RH. Witt FB. Arkansas: Lake LE, Haden LT, Splvey LO, Newbv Measel RG, Brenton (C- RT. P.

Rucker RE. Gelser QB, C. Rucker LH, Jefferies RH. Orlswell FB. Officials: Referee, Bell (Vander-bilt); Umpire, Moore (Georgia TeclO: Head Linesman, Ramp (Ohio): Field Judge, Campbell (Ike Forest).

Score by periods: Aransas 0 a 9 0 0 Piire 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring: Touchdown. McCauley. Extra point, Sylvester (placement). Summary: First rowns, Arkansas Rice 12. Passes, Arkansas, tried 16.

completed 3 for 13 yards, two Intercepted; i Rice, tried 13, completed 8 for 106 yards, one Intercepted. Penalties, Arkansas 35, Rice 35. Substitutions: Arkansas, Gardner, Jordan, Ray, Poole, Edison, Howell. A forge, Harris, Martin. Rice, Steen, Miller, Ard, Bler-ing Sadler, Letts, Friedman, Fouke, Royall.

Seventy Golfers Register For Luling Tournament Special Bundau iirurkim Sf LULING. Nov. 10. More than 70 goiters from San Marcos, Scguln, Kenedy, Karnes City, Yorktown, Bastrop. Refugio, Luling, and Schulenburg are registered for the 19th semi-annual tournament of the South Texas Golf association which starts here at 9 a.

m. Srnday. Twenty-eight prizes have been donated by Luling business men In addition to tht tssoclAtlon trophlet. SOUTHWEST Baylor university 6, University ofTexas 25. Rice 7, Arkansas 0.

Texas 0, Southern Meth odist 28 INTERSECTION AL Tulane 8. Colgate 20. Navy 10. Notre Dame LS.U. 6, George Washington 6.

Centenary 8, Tulsa 14. Michigan State 0, Syracuse 10. Pittsburgh 25, Nebraska 6. West Virginia 20. Fordham 27.

South Carolina 0, Villanova 20. Oglethorpe 0, Catholic 32. Georgia 14. Yale 7. Oklahoma 0.

Duquesne 32 FAR WEST California 7, Southern Call fornia 2. Chico State (Calif.) Southern Oregon normal 6. Washington 0, Stanford 24. Oregon state 6, Oregon 9. Washington Slate Jdaho 0.

Colorado university 7, Utah 6. Loyola (Los Angeles) 19 San Diego State 3. Stanfard freshmen 0, California rre.shmen 39. Pacific university 7, College of P'iget Sound 7. EAST Army 27, Harvard 5.

Northwestern 0, Massachusetts State 87. Penn State 0, Penn 3. Lehigh 0, Princeton 64. La Fayette 6. Rutgers 27.

ity College of New York 13, 38. Holy Cross 0, Manhattan 6. New Hampshire 7. Dartmouth 21 13, Eowdoin 0. Brown 0, Columbia 39.

La Salle 27, Albright 9. Carnegie Tech 6. Temple 34. Ursinus 7. Muhlenberg 7.

western Maryland 21, West CI ester 12. Alfred 6, Ithaca college 12. Rhode Island state 18, Connect! cut State 0. Exeter 6. Andover 7.

Hobart 19, Buffalo 13. Evansvtlle 0. Hanover 26. Rochester Tech 6. Worcester Tech 32.

Mastanutten academy 0, Navy rieoes 13. Haverford 13, Hamilton 0. St. Joseph's 13, Lebanon Valley 28 Allegheny 0, Thiel 30. West Liberty 0, Glenville 0.

Westminister 0, Waynesburg 20. Bucknell 13, nnd 7. Susquehanna 0, Drezel HI. St Lawrence 7, Clarkson 13. 19, Coast Guard ecad- tmy 6.

Union 8, Rochester 25. St. Thomas 6, Springfield Trinity 21, Vermont 7. Union college 0, Georgetown col lege u. aiorris warvey 0, Grove City 40 Pittsburgh frosh 13, Penn State irosn 0.

SOUTH Sewanee 0. Vanderbllt 19. Auburn 18, Georgia Tech t. Louisiana Tech 0, Mississippi col lege 32. Mercer 13, Chattanooga 13.

Howard 26, Tennessee Tech 0 Murray 12, Middle Tennessee teachers 0. carson-Newman 0, King col lege 0. western Kentucky 47, Eastern Kentucky 9. Johns Hopkins 17, Mt. 6t.

Mary's 14. Mississippi 13, Florida 13. Mississippi State 0, Tennessee 14. Eastern Tennessee Teachers 12, jnorenead 13. Wake Forest 7, Duke 28, Amherst 6, Swartmore 7.

Colgate Bewilders Proud Tulane, 20-6 By the United PreM NEW YORK, Nov. 10. Masquer- adlng as Colgate football players a group of young, nimble-fingered magicians and confidence men came down from the Chenango mils Saturday to whip Tulane university 20 to 6 and spoil the Southerners' proud record of node-feats' and no-ties. A crowd of 45,000 customers sat in lankee stadium to watch the Colgates battle the boys from Dixie with an assortment of Legerder-Main and sleight of hand worthy of Houdlnl. The winners scored their three touchdowns from plays that made you blink your eyes in a manner.

They flipped and spun, and handled the ball with the puzzling speed of a Mississippi gambler slipping in a cold deck, a carnival guy manipulating his shells and pea. Tulane, while brilliant In spurts, could not match Colgate over the route Ohio State Humbles Crippled Chicagoans Buckeyes Win, 33 to 0, With Jay Berwinger Out from Injuries COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. 10. (UP) Without Jay Berwinger, Chicago was like a ship becalmed, and crumbled before the baffling attack of Ohio State.

33 to 0, In their Big Ten game before 32,227 spectators here Saturday. Berwinger, Chicago's triple threat back, was out with a severe leg injury. Ohio's pasHlng attack gave the Buckeyes three touchdowns in the first IS minutes. After that Ohio did no more scoring until late in the final period, when a series of line plays and a 50-yard pass by Frank Fisch added two more touchdowns. Referee Beaten Up By Irate Grid Fans TAMPA, Nov.

10. (UP) Angered by two decisions that they believed cost Tampa university the game. Irate fans rioted Saturday after Birmingham Southern retained its undefeated, untied record for the season by nosing out Tampa. 13 to 12. The fans severely beat Referee R.

W. Shelton of Birmingham he- for pollc rtweued him. By the Associated Pre DALLAS, Nov. 10. Up to their old passing tricks again after several weeks of devastating running play.

Southern Methodist's Mustangs plastered the Texas Aggies with one of their worst Southwest conference defeats in 20 years here Saturday 2S-0. All kinds of passes lateral, forward and backward netted the Mustangs a total of 196 yards via the air. Eighteen times they attempted ozone gains and 14 times they clicked. Once the Methodists dazzled a home-coming crowd of 12,000 by completing nine straight aerials. Baccus' Pass Thrills Fans One of the Methodist's former stars, Whitey Baccus, came back into his own with the bullet-like passes and twirling running plays and the big thrill when he faded far back of his line and rifled a pass that whizzed 53 yards through the air before little Robert Wilson gathered it in on the Aggie 10-yard line.

On the next play Wilson floated another forward to Stewart, end, who went over for the touchdown. Orr converted to give the Methodists a 14-0 lead at the half. After a scoreless first period, the Mustangs tallied when Stewart recovered an Aggie fumble on the Farmer 30-yard stripe. Two passes, Wilson to Stewart, placed the ball on the 16-yard line and Wilson rushed around end for the first score. Orr converted.

Air Attack Again The aerial bararge accounted for the third touchdown. Finley threw straight and hard to Carroll, end, for two long gains that placed the ball on the 24 -yard line. Finley cracked center for five, tossed another forward pass to Carroll on the six-yard line, saw his efforts nullified by an offside penalty and then recovered nicely with a 10-yard heave to Bray on the one-yard line. Finley smashed across for the marker and Spain kicked point. "Cotton" Meyers, a shifty sophomore back, fathered In a lateral toss from Turner in the fourth period, started out on the Aggie 34-yard line and wiggled his way through a horde of Aggie tackiers to cross the goal line.

Spain again kicked the point. Baccus Passe Again Just a few minutes before, Baccus put on another long range passing exhibition, completing a 27- yard throw to Tipton which carried the Mustangs to the Aggie 16-yard line. Baccus twisted over tackle for five yards but the ball went over when line plays and laterals failed to pick up the needed 10 yards. Lineup: Willcins le, Willis M. Crow Ig, Deware Crow rg, Kirby it, Callahan re.

Fowler qb, Pitner lh, Kimbrough rh, Cum-mings fb, S.M.U.: Carroll le, Brlggs It, Ba ker lg, Raborn Field rg, Orr rt, Bray re, Russell qb, B'inley lh, Burt rh, Meyers to. Texas 0 0 00 S.M.U 0 14 728 Methodist scoring: Touchdowns, Wilson, Finley. Mey ers ana Stewart, roints irom placement, Orr 2, Spain 2. Substitutions: Texas Aggies ends, Rollins, Stages. Tackles, Merka, Clark.

Whitfield, Jordan; guards, Conoley; centers, Stach, Roach; backs, Couser, Stringf el-low, Thompson, Newsome, Gregory. Southern Methodist: ends, Zach-ary, Stewart, Colville, Tipton, L. Smith; tackles, Spain, Carter, Sanders; guards, Laughlin, SutfOe-beme, Wetsel, Stamps; centers, Bradford; backs, Wilson, Baccus, Delafield, Turner, Gore, Sprague, Shuford. Officials: Viner (Missouri referee; Curtis (Texas, umpire; Fra-zle (Baylo), headlinesman; Saffa-rans (Georgetown), field Judge. Cavalry Meets Rainbows Today Austin polo enthusiasts are expected to turn out en masse to see the final game between the 124th Cavalry and the San Angelo Rain-hows Sunday at p.

m. on the Carnp Mabry field. The count now Is knotted at one-all, and the Cavalry will go into the game Sunday with a five-goal handicap given them by the visiting San Angelo club. The first game was played last Sunday, the Cavalrymen taking the battle, 10 to 2. The second game went to the Rainbow quartet Wednesday, 15 to 10.

Purdue Takes to Air And Turns Back Iowa IOWA CITT, Iowa, Nov. 10. (UP) Purdue's vaunted oftense was stopped five times inside the line by Iowa Saturday before the Boilermakers resorted to a pasing attack to score a 13-6 big ten victory before 21,000 spectators. Iowa scored first, midway in the secord period, when Dick Crayne tossed a short pass from his own 20-yard line to Frank Hakoubek, who ran down the field to the Purdue 11-yard line. Crayne skirted end on the next play for Iowa's only score.

Thrall Beats Georgetown GEORGETOWN. Nov. 10. Thrall high school's football team, failing to gain at the line, resorted t) passes to score three touchdowns and defeat Georgetown here Saturday night, 20 to 7. The Thrall line was almost 20 pounds to the man heavier than Georgetown's, but the losers pre-sfntfd a ground defense that was impregnable.

Pennington scored Georgetown's slncle touchdown. Georgetown will play Taylor on the home field next Friday, Power of Frogs' Bulky Line Gives Them 7 to 0 Victory Over Loyola By the Aisociaied Press Not. 10. wall DR. J.

L. LOVE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON NEW ORLEANS, Through the sheer power cf its bulky line, Texas Christian univer-eif scored a 7-0 victory over Loyola of the South- here Saturday. ('no blocked punt too many pro-Vic'td the Texans with their lone margin of victory. Half a tiuzpn brawny Horned Frogs Billy Roy, Loyola fullback, li: the third quarter. Taklon Man-ton took In the freed pigskin on the fly mid over the goal Manton stepped back and touted the extra point.

The game vras a battle of lines with T.C.U. slightly superior at the outcome, though Loyola's Xor- ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE AT 702 LITTLEFIELD BLDG. ACUTE AND CHRONIC OBSTETRIC AND ORTHOPEDIC RES. PHONE 9008 CASES OFFICE PHONE 2-5214.