El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 9

6600. Page 8. EL PASO TIMES El Paso's HOME Newspaper. 6600. November 25, 1938 Montana 7U.S.C.

42jTexas U. 7 Arkansas 6 Alabama 7jCarnegie 14 Brown 36 Tennessee 46 IPenn. OlKansasSt 7 Colo. St. 7 Arizona OIL C.

LA. 7jTex. A-M 6TulsaU. 6Vanderbilt State 0 Columbia 27 Kentucky (Cornell OjNebraska 14 New Mex. 27 New Mexico Aggies Shatter Texas Mines' Title Hopes, 13-9 Mil ler Paces Inspired Texas Longhorns Stage Upset Tumble Aggies 7 To 6 Farmer Drive -r Miller Crashes Through Texas Mines Line FOOTBALL RESULTS Muckers Take Lead But Inspired Foes Score In Last Stanza.

(Continued from Page 1) HIGH SCHOOL. Sweetwater 6, Breckenridge (District 3 championship). Amarillo 19, Lubbock 29. Olney 31, Graham 0. Haskell 26, Stamford 7.

Vernon 7, Wichita Falls 0. Woodrow Wilson 3, North Dal- Charge Foes Through Tilt Furious Offensive Stops Opponents; Aged Jinx Is Kept Alive. By FELIX R. McKNIGHT Austin, Texas, Nov. 24.

(AP). Out of the ashes of eight straight defeats rose the University of Texas in full gallantry today gallantry that submerged the Texas Aggies, 7-6, and stunned 36,000 who came expecting to see them trampled into a victoryless season. It wasn't an accident it was Texas' game all the way. Bandaged cripples and able-bodied ball carriers who had missed lar, 0. Mount- Pleasant 14, Clarksville 7.

State Home (Corsicana) 13, Odd Fellows Home (Corsicana) 6. Tyler 41, Marshall 0. Midland 31, Monahans 0. Pampa 7, Borger 6. Oklahoma City Central 14.

Port Arthur 26. Breckenridge (San Antonio) Jefferson (San Antonio) 6. 19, Conference championship went dwindling with that stride. Miller's pass to Gillis for the extra point, down in the corner of the end zone, was rubbing salt in the wound as the Aggies made it 13 to 9, when the three-point margin as all that was needed to ruin the Muckers' hopes. A screen pass, deadty foe of the Muckers, who have never seemed ccle to counteract it paved the way fr the first Aggie touchdown.

Gains 15 Yards. At the start of the second quarter, sewnd down on the Mucker M4, slammed through to f-e Mucker 30 for a first and 10. He is. ed to gain on the next play, a wise dash srrund end. but his next effort a screen pass to Right Half-c-ark Wayr.e Smith, took the ball to the Mucker five-yard line a ga cf 25 yards, yards were smashed forward at center by Miller, and on the r.ext play, right guard wilted to allow him to drive six inches 1 1 a tj Oft a nffHwi iff-Ti i'-'-tl'-riiiiin-iBMiMiiM i nnniiiT -Tin immrak.

Xmtmmimito fire all season banded together for an incredible afternoon that kept alive the 16-year-old jinx that has prevented the Aggies from winning a game in Memorial Stadium since 1922. Three times the Texans, a boisterous offensive outfit today, slammed down to the Aggies' three-yard stripe before they' were finally led over In the fading minutes by slender Nelson Puett, son of a Longhorn immortal of two decades ago. Bay City 33. Eagle Lake 0 (championship of District 36-B). Beaumont 6, South Park 6 Port Arthur 26, Oklahoma City 14.

Cross Plains 18, Rising Star 0. Rotan 20, Ballinger 7. Baird 48. Woodson 0 (for championship District 11-B). Robert Lee 8, Bronte 0.

Colorado 7, Snyder 0. Quanah 7, Childress 6. Newcastle 28, Nocona 7. St. Joseph (Dallas) 7, Kirwin (Galveston) 44.

Jacksonville 0, Palestine 0 (tie). Texarkana, Texas, 0, Texarkana, 0 (tie). Temple 7. Waco C. North Side (Fort Worth) 19; Paschal (Fort Worth) 7.

Buckner 17; Richardson 12. Olney 38; Graham 0. Sam Sada 28; Cameron 13. McCamey 27; Fort Stockton 13. Wink 37; Pecos 13.

Lufkin Livingston 0. VSC Trojans Smash UCLA In 42-7 Rout SAXON LAUDS AGGIE SQl'AD Mack Saxon, College of Mines head coach, Thursday night accorded high praise to the victorious New Mexico Aggies. "I'm sick over losing," said Saxon, "but that was a wonderful ball club that beat us. You've got to give them credit, they outplayed us in a fine scrap. I'm for 'em all the way.

"We made nur mistakes coarhes probably as well as players, but the Miners must be given credit for a good game. They were in there trying all the time, even if they did lose." sixon left late Thursday to see the Marquette-Texas Tech tilt Saturday. SOUTHWEST. Arkansas Tulsa 6 (tie). Texas 7, Texas A.

te M. 6. Hardin-Simmons 37, Oklahoma City U. 6. Montana 7, Arizona 0.

New Mexico 27, Colorado Slate 7. West Texas State 28; St. Benedict's 0. Sam Houston College 13; Stephen F. Austin 6.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN. Denver 19, Colorado 12. Idaho 16, Utah 0. Greeley State Teachers 0, Montana State Teachers 0 (tie). Colorado School of Mines 13; Kearney Teachers 14.

SOUTH. Carnegie Tech 14; North Carolina State 0. North Carolina 20; Virginia 0. Maryland 19; Washington and Lee 13. Richmond 10; William And Mary 7.

Clemen 10; Furman 7. Lenoir-Rhyne 14; Catawaba 7. V. P. I.

V. M. I. 2. Alabama Vanderbilt 0.

Tennessee 46; Kentucky 0. Wake Forest 21; Davidson 0. Miami 19; Bucknell 0. King College 0 (tie), Newberry 20; Oglethorpe 0. Centenary 14, Louisiana Tech 7.

Chattanooga 9, Mercer 7. Erskine 6, South Georgia Teachers 6 (tie). Arkansas Tech Arkansas State Teachers 21. Union Mississippi Teachers 32. Appalachian 22; Cumberland University 0.

MIDWEST. Hendrix College 12; Ouachita College 20. Nebraska 14; Kansas State 7. Dayton 25; Ohio Wesleyan 0. Miami 16; Cincinnati 7.

Western Reserve 13; Case 3. Xavier 13; Toledo 0. Washington St. Louis 0 (tie). Wichita 31; De Paul 13.

Missouri 13; Kansas 7. Parsons 0, Iowa Wesleyan 0 (tie). Rose Poly 20, Milton 0. Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers 17. Emporia Teachers 0.

William Jewell 22, Central 0. Washburn 33, St. Mary's (San Antonio) 20. Kansas Wesleyan McPherson 12. Idaho Southern California Polytechnic 27.

Northern Illinois State Northeast Center L. S. 15. EAST. Cornell Penn 0 (tie).

Brown 36; Columbia 27. Villanova 20; Manhattan 0. Niagara vs. Duquesnes, postponed until Saturday, snow. West Virginia Wesleyan vs.

Marshall, cancelled, snow. Navy 12; Pitt 0. Cornell 150's 20; Penn 150's 0. Princeton 150's 27; Rutgers 1.50's 0. Villanova 150's Lafayette 150's 0.

Westchester Teachers Penn Military 0 (tie). Franklin Marshall 40; Ursinus 2. West Virginia George Washington 6. Gettysburg 14; Dickinson 0. Western Maryland St.

Vincent 0. Muhlenberg Albright 0. FAR WEST. Southern California 42, UCLA 7. San Jose 34; Arizona State 12.

Linficld College College of Idaho 0. Santa Barbara State Fresno State 28. Southern California's Warriors Bid Strongly For Rose Bowl. By JACK GUEVTHER. Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, ":r.g the line once srr.e spot.

M.U- from pay nre. Nov. 24 (UP). Southern California's streamlined Trojans served a smashing bid for the western Rose Bowl invitation today riddling a bewildered UCLA football team 42-7 and cementing a tie with Cali fornia of Berkeley for the Pacific Coast Conference title. Wink Defeats Pecos, 37-13 Victory Makes Highly Touted Oilbelt Team District Champs.

(Special to The Times) Pecos. Texas, Nov. 24. Wink Wildcats went on a last quarter scoring rampage here this afternoon to chalk up an additional 18 points, put their conference game with the Pecos Eagles on ice and win the District 7 crown for the seconc successive year. Score was 37 to 13.

It was a heart breaking finish foi a Pecos team that had roundly out' played the highly touted Wildcat! for three quarters and twice during the game had enjoyed a one point lead. Donezell Out Of Game. Donezell, high scoring halfback of the Wildcat eleven, was on the side lines with a wrenched knee and Wink's burden fell chiefly on the capable shoulders of J. R. Callahan.

Easily the outstanding man on the field however, was Frank Medanich, who played the most brilliant game of his career. Consistent throughout the year Medanich really shone for the first time and was the sparkplug of a Pecos eleven that never gave up fighting. Wink scored in the opening minutes of play and again in the closing minutes and in the interval chalked up another touchdown in the second quarter, a third in the third quarter, and two more in the fourth. Callahan Rips Line. Callahan ripped through the line on a 20-yard jaunt in the opening period for six points but the lead was short lived.

A 25-yard pass, Medanich to Griffin, put Pecos back in the ball game soon after and Medanich booted the ball squarely between the uprights to give his Seventy thousand persons watched in amazement as what was expected to be a slam-bang battle between two bitter city rivals turned into a rout. The triumph gave USC and California identical records for the season with six victories and one defeat apiece, and threw the New Year's game bid into the lap of the 10 conference members. The conference vote on a Rose Bowl standard bearer will be called Monday. The Trojans gained their triumph after spotting UCLA a Viciously they fought off the stunned Cadets, pre-game favorites by a touchdown or two, until the last 20 seconds. And then they practically presented the Aggies with their touchdown by fumbling back of their own goal line.

The fight that had carried them up to the game's end lasted for the crucial try-for-point Over the center of the mountainous Aggie line waded Roy Baines, Texas center, to block Dick Todd's conversion try. By a quirk of fate, Texas scored its upset on the first try for point it had negotiated all season a failing that had cost them a possible victory or two and a tie. Only a few days ago the Texas freshmen licked their big brothers because of the varsity's failure even in practice, to boot the extra point. First downs were even at 10 and 10 and the Longhorns actually gained less ground on rushing and passing plays than the Aggies, but the payoff came to drives that counted and Texas sat in the first row there. So stout was the Texas defense that the Aggies could try only three running plays for the first 22 minutes of the game, the Longhorns keeping them backed deep in the danger zone that forced kicks on first downs.

Not until late in the third quarter did the Aggies penetrate as far as the Texas 17 yard line the'ir best march. Gilly Davis, Wallace Lawson and Wes Boyer, standouts in Texas' aroused backfield, blasted to the Aggie two-yard line in the first period but Lawson fumbled and Britt, Aggie end, recovered. The Davis-Lawson combine started another drive a few plays later. Davis took Todd's kick on the Aggie 45, handed it to Lawson, and the big fullback streaked down the sidelines to the eight. The drive failed when Lawson couldn't get over from the one-yard line.

The Aggies kicked meekly to their 25 and Texas started again. Peterson took one of Lawson's passes for 12 yards and Davis wiggled to the three. The Aggies stiffened and took over. After an exchange of punts, the Aggies marched to the Texas 17 on their deepest invasion mainly due to Todd and Kimbrough. But Jack Rhodes, fiery Texas captain and guard, intercepted a pass.

After an exchange cf punts, Texas negotiated a 46-yard drive for its touchdown. From the Aggie 46 Lawson shoved off on a line battering spree that took him to the 29. There Beefus Bryan took up with an end sweep that carried to the 17. Limberlegged Puett dashed into the game and quickly spun over his left tackle on a reverse to the Aggie three. On the next play, he repeated the dose to score standing up.

Lawson kicked perfectly the one and only Texas conversion of the season. rDDIE MILLER, New Mexico State's triple-threat quarterback who sparked the Aggies J-1 to their 13-9 triumph over Texas Mines in their Thanksgiving Day gridiron classic, slashes off tackle (above) for a three-yard gain. At extreme left, End Kenneth Stice of Mines appears to be tackling Miller, but the wiggling Farmer star kept on running. In center foreground is Mines Tackle Gordon Wilson, and in background can be seen End Morris Rancy. Wilson was blocked out and Fred Barrett of Mines, extreme right, finally brought down Miller.

A record crowd saw Miller pass and run the Aggies to their thrilling victory which gives them a tie with New Mexico University for the Border Conference championship. In the lower action picture Aggie Center Louis Long intercepts one of Heineman's passes, intended for Mines End Raney, who is shown leaping behind Long. Barrett (No. J) looks back in dismay. In the foreground is Jackrabbit smith (No.

23) of. the Aggies. Dewey Powell of the Aggies (No. 62) is also in the picture. (Times Staff Photos) touchdown and conversion in the opening minutes of the first period.

A long run from scrimmage and a runback of an intercepted pass brought the score to 13-7 in favor of USC at the half, however, and the last two periods were virtually no contest. UCLA counted first on a 10 yard STORY OF AGGIE VICTORY pass from Left Hal 'back Kenney Washington to End Woodrow Strode after the Trojans fumbled the Bruin kickoff and an intercepted pass deep in their opponent's territory. The rest of the period showed an advantage for UCLA with no scoring threats than USC pushed over twj quick touchdowns Cornell Fights Scoreless Tie gain. Heineman passed In Raney on the 34. but Miller broke up the next try.

Salcedo lost three yards. Dean, in the clear, dropped Heineman's pass. Heine-man punted into the end zone, placing the Aggies first, and 10 on their 20. Smith dodged through to the 32, and Miller, on the next play, passed to Ritchey, Dean dropping him on the 50. Miller passed to Smith for five more yards.

Taylor dropped Miller for 13 yards on the play. A lateral, Miller to Gillis. took the aggies to the 47. Miller's pass flopped, second and 10. Miller powered to the 47, and his long pass on the next try evaded an Aggie player's hands on the 12-yard line.

Third quarter score: Aggies 6, Mines FOURTH QUARTER. Miller punted out of bounds on the Mucker 14. Heineman swept wide at right end for 17 yards lo the 31. Barrett ploughed for three and Balenti dropped two yards. Heineman's long pass to Barrett was two feet too high.

Heineman punted to Milter on the 30, who returned to the 43. Martin ran to the 42. Martin was brought down out of bounds on the Mucker 44-yard line, first and 10. A plunge gained a half yard, and Heine-man broke up the next pass. Miller's next pass was incomplete.

Fourth and nine and one-half to go. Miller punted out of hounds on the Mucker 9. Barrett gained a yard at center. Heine-man lost a yard at the same spot. Heine-man punted to Miller on the Aggie 45, who returned 17 yards to the 38.

Miller passed to Gillis, who stepped out of bounds on the 11. Shoals hit in the next quarter. The Trojans a punt on their own 48 and on the first play Halfback Jimmy Jones took a reverse and with four-man Interference sprinted 51 yards to the UCLA one. Full-hack Jack Banta plunged for the touchdown but Phil Gas-par's attempted placement for the extra point was blocked. Three minutes later End Al Kruegcr Intercepted Washington's forward pass on the mid-field stripe and galloped 50 yards to a touchdown.

Gas-par's kirk was good. Southern California took the ball Philadelphia, Nov. 24 (UP). Cornell's "Big Red" machine, favored to win as it pleased, was held to a scoreless tie today by an inspired Pennsylvania eleven, but the deadlock did not prevent the boys from Ithaca from winning the mythical "Ivy League" championship. Defeated only by Syracuse in one of its best seasons of the last decade, Cornell couldn't click today and at the bark of the final gun it was the sturdy Penn team that was hammering toward Cornell's goal.

er jtr-ck the txr.ar.za. Smith's extra-point fc'-ot failed, but the Aggies were six points ahead. Miners Start Mirth. Enlivened ty the score, the Muckers started stopping. The Aggie attack was stopped on the Mucker 15 on downs after the Aggies had recovered a Miner fumble.

In swift, line-shocking plays, thwarted or.ly by a 15-yard penalty, the Muckers, paced by Hcineman, drove upfield to the 17. On the next play, as the Aggies apparently stood rooted to the ground, Heinemsn dashed through a corridor of tacklcrs to the six-yard line. He socked right tackle for a yard and a half, and Barrett responded on the next play for three more yards Then, using the same wide play that scored against the Arizona Wildcats and Tempe, Heineman dashed around right end to score standing up. His kick for the extra point was good, and the Muckers led, 7-6, by a slim one-point margin. It looked like the slow-starting Muckers wore returning to form a few minutes later as they scored a safety.

Fleeting moments after the kickoff, Raney killed Heineman's punt on the two-yard line, and Miller, standing in his own end zone, tried to punt his way out of danger on the next play. But Rancy came charging in and downed the Aggie star, knocking him off bnl-ance, and he fell into the end zone. The half ended, 9-6, in favor of the Muckers. With the Muckers rated as a strong second-half team, Mines backers felt reasonably secure. Fourth Quarter Fatal.

Neither team failed to make any appreciable gain that threatened the goal lines in the third quarter. But In the final stanza came the blow that knocked the Miners into a third-place seat on the sidelines for the Sun Bowl game. Early in the fourth quarter, Heine-man punted to Miller on the AgKie 45, and he swivcl-hippi-d to the Mucker 38 for a 17-yard gain. Miller then passed to Mert Gillis. Aggie left halfback, who took two short steps as he cuddled the ball, stepping out of bounds on the 11.

Back Otis Shows hit center fur two yards, and Miller, on a deceiving cutback, drove to the six-yard line. Miller's next heave failed. Fourth down and three to go, Miller passed to Melvin Ritchey, Aggie left end, who was standing on the goal line. One step more and he was over and so was the game for the Muckers. Faking a kick.

Miller instead passed to Gillis in the corner of the end zone. This brought the score to 13 to 9, in favor of the Aggies, and there the score Jroze to the board. Halt Miner Drive. The Aggies intercepted one Mucker pass to halt their frantic drive, but with a minute left to play, Dean recovered an Aggie fumble on the Mucker 37. But the Mucker drive was spent.

Seconds later, Cecil Colwell. of the Aggies, intercepted a long Mucker pass, and Miller drove to the 10 as the game ended with the ball in the Aggies' possession. Matheson, Pennington and King starred in the Mucker line, with Tackle Joe Yurcic, Malcolm and Long starring for the Aggies. The itanlng lineups: Mines Pos. Aeslej Ftiee le Ritrhey Wilson It Sims Attel Ik Graham Long J.

King rg MeCarty Matheson. rt Yurric re Malcolm Heinemua qb Millrr Barrett lhb Gillis Balenti rhb Smith Mann Marlirt Score by periods: JUNES 0 AOGIES 0 13' Officials: Barry Holton, referee; T. 1. Tnult, umpire; Iggy Mulcahy, timekeeper, and Zlggjr Sears, bead linesman. rmsT (fi AitTKR.

The Muckers received, defending the east goal. Kiteliry kicked yards to rialenti, who relumed to the 22. Heineman's pass was incomplete. Moras hit left tackle for a yard. Heineman punled 38 yards, the ball nnuncniK b.iek wherp it was killed on the Mucker 46 yard line.

Fullback Martin went through guard for four yards. Quarterback Miller made four nunc through the line, and Smith added yard more. Miller slashed through four more yards for a first and 10. to the Martin as Rood for a yard, and Miller was spilled for a three-yard loss. A pass flopped, and Miller punted out of hounds on the Mucker four-yaid line, Heineman dissolved through the line for six yards, and picked up three yards on the next line buck.

Martin stopped Moras' plunge, inches short of a first and 10 lleinenian not off a punt barely in time, out of bounds on the Mucker '0f? yaid. Matheson and Stice stopped the Aggies for a z' yard loss on the next play. Martin named back l'j yards. Miller's Pass grazed the fingertips of an Aggie receiver. Heineman grabbing the ball on the 110, running it up to the 40 a yard line.

Moras tumbled, the Aggies recovering. Malcolm lateraleri to Hitchey for an 11 -yard Inn and 10, Miller took the hall, fumbled, and Barrett recovered, on Mines HI. llalenti, on a reverse. Inst a yard. Heineman's pass to Haliey failed.

Illark gained three yards at the center of the line. Heineman punted out of bounds on the Angle 111 yaid line. A rhnrge at the line gained two yards, ami Martin hit center for yards more. Miller nuiek-kaked out of bounds on the Mucker 20 yard hue. Illack fumbled, recovered, lost five yards, Malcolm hit Hi incrnan for no gain at right tackle.

The Aggies got a fivc-yaid penally fur offside. Heineman swept around right end. cut back, and dashed through a broken field for 24', yards, to the 43. A pass flopped, Black gained a yard. Heineman's pass to team a 7-6 lead.

Seconds before the end of the first half a fluke pass batted into the hands of Ballew by a Pecos player gave Wink another score. Otto's recovery of a Wink fumble set the stage for Pecos' other score. Medanich and Prewitt gained two first downs and Medanich darted through the line and over for the score. From then the score was all Wink's with Alberding accounting for one. Callahan for another, Youngblood one and Torrance one.

Pecos' only serious threat came in the fourth period when a line plunge lacked inches of making first down on the Wink five-yard stripe. Starting lineups: Pecos, Brownlce, and Griffin, ends; Campbell and Otto, tackles; Elkins and Glover, guards; Payne, Armstrong, quarter; Prewit and Medanich, halves; Woullard, full. Wink, Ezell and Langston, ends; Hoskins and Foster, tackles; Foster and Dison, guards; Carter, center; Ballew, quarter; Youngblood and Callahan, halves; Alberding, fullback. on the Bruin 47 in the first minute of the third period when UCLA failed to gain needed yardage on a fourth down plunge and drove 53 yards to a touchdown in six plays. Grcnville Lansdell, quarterback, and Bill Sangsler, fullback, ripped the UCLA line to shreds for an average of more than eight yards a play.

Lansdell scored over right tackle from the UCLA three and Villanova Tramples Manhattan, 20 To 0 New York, Nov. 24 (UP). Villanova trampled Manhattan 20-0 today and extended its unbeaten streak through 20 games during the past three years. The game was played in rain and sleet before a crowd of 7000 at the polo grounds. The score duplicated last year's.

center for two yards. Miller cut back LUMBERJACKS FALL. Huntsville, Texas. Nov. 24 (AP).

The Sam Houston Teachers' College Bearcats clinched second place in the Lone Star Conference here today when they defeated the Stephen F. Austin College Lumberjacks, of Nacogdoches, 13-6. Ritchey kicked off lo Heineman on the five. He returned to the mines 25. Saleido fumbled and Ritchey recovered.

Miller tore off three yards and Martin lugged the pill to the 18 for three yards more. Miller passed to Gillis for yards. Miller was stopped on the 15, and the ball went over to the Muckers on downs. Heineman drove 12 yards on the next drive to the 27. and Barrett picked up a yard.

A 15-yard penally for clipping hit Muckers. Heineman was stopped by Yurcic, and the ball went back as an unnecessary roughness penalty hit the Aggies. Heineman drove to the 47, for a first and 10. Barrett gained two yards. Heineman drove to the Aggie 48.

Stire slammed through to the 44. Short of first and 10 by inches, Hetneman took a chance, cut through to the 37. Barrett was stopped at the 33, and Barrett made another first and 10 on the Aggie 24. The Aggies took time out to study things out. Heineman flew through the Aggies to the 17, and the Aggies halted the next drive.

Heineman dashed through a corridor nf helpless Aggies, stopped at the six. He slapped right tackle for a yard and a half, and Barrett drove to the three. Heineman cut wide, dashed over right end standing up. Heineman's kick was good for the extra point. Score: Aggies 6, Mines 7.

Salcedo klckrd off to Smith on the Aggie 7, Matheson dropping him on the Aggie 20. There was an offside penalty, the Muckers kicking off from the 35. Miller took it on the seven, drove to the 40, fumbled, and Pennington recovered for the Muckers on the 38. The Mines failed lo gain. Barrett gained a half yard and Heineman was stopped dead.

Kaney killed Heineman's punt on the two-yard line. Miller tried to punt, was rushed tried to run, and was downed by Raney and Wilson for a safety, making the score Miners 9. Aggies ft. The Aggies got a free kick from their 20, and Heineman marie a 33-yard return to the Aggies 37 yard line. A long pass failed to Barrett.

Balentl picked up two on a spinner to the 35, and the half ended. Scure; Aggies 6. Miners U. THIRD Ol ARI KK. Ritchey kicked off to Salcedo on the five, who ran it back 20 yards to the Mucker 25, Barrett slammed through for two yards, and Heineman hit the right side of the line for four yards.

Barrett's try was good for two feet and Heineman punted 45, the ball being killed by Raney on the Aggie 35 yard line. Miller tried a wide sweep at right end cut, and gained 4't yards. Smith lost l'a yards on a left end trial. Miller came out of a short punt, but failed to fake the Miners, who spilled him for a 3'j yard loss. Miller punted to Heine-man on the 25, who was brought down on his own 33.

Ralredo added three yards, then lost half a yard on the next try. Barrett drove to the 39. Fourth down, Heine-man punted to the 23, where it was downed by Attel. Miller swept wide, cut back, and was dropped by Hetneman and Salcedo on the 50 yard line for a i' yard gain. Mnitln drove to the Mucker 47.

An attempted screen pass failed. A 15-yard penalty hit the Aggies for an Illegal forward pass. Gillis faked a pass, was downed on the 40. The Aggie punt was kilhd on the Mucker 20 Yurcic stopped Heineman without a gain. Barrett hit tenter fur four yards and Heineman punted to the 30 to Miller, who was (Continued On Next Tage) Playing Duke Mentor Stresses Defensive As He Drills Untarnished limn iv, is mum Ken down bv Miller Heineman punted, the boot beouz for 58 yards as the ball ua kin.rf the Aggie eight.

A Nebraska Turns Back Kansas State, 14 To 7 Lincoln, Nov. 24 (AP). Nebraska tossed into reverse the mightiest challenge Kansas State could muster on the six-inch line midway in the final period, and the Cornhuskers came out qf their Big Six conference football game here today a 14 to 7 victory. "Wild Bill" Callihan, the Huskers' fullback, saved the day by throwing Quarterback Melvin Seeyle for a four-yard loss on fourth down and only a few inches to go for' a touchdown in the fourth quarter. Nebraska's touchdowns came in the first and second periods.

for clipping, returning the ball to the 49', yard line Where Heineman punted. Miller taking the ball. i 1 I taking the ball on his own 15 lor a five-yard advance. Ml er lost a half yard on the next play Miller punted to Heineman on the Muck er 35. Heineman returning to his own 48 Hc-inem-n's pass was knocked down by Long.

Black dropped a yrd ueinr. man punted out on the Aggie 3.1 Miller criss-crossed behind his interference In and drove lo the six-yard line. Miller pass failed, fourth down and three to go. Miller's next pass to Ritchey was good. Ritchey was standing on the goal line, and stepped over for the tally.

Miller's pass to Gillis was good for the extra pomt after faking a kick. Score: Aggies 13, Mines 9. Ritchey kicked off to Heineman on the Eoal line, running It back to the 20. Hcineman drove through center for five yards. Black hit right tackle for two yards.

Heineman passed wildly to Dean. Heineman punted lo Miller on the 35, being brought down on the Aggies' 47. Shoals gained 3Mi yards. Again Shoals drove, halting on the Mucker 44. Miller carried the ball, the Aggies getting a five-yard penalty for offside.

Miller dodged three Muckers, out back to the 40 for first and 10. Shoals ploughed eight yards, then drove five more for a first and 10 to the 47. Pennington dropped Miller for no gain. Smithon. on a fake reverse, clipped off eight yards.

A 15-yard penally hit the Aggies for holding. Miller was stopped on the 40. Hit from behind. Miller lost two yards. Shnals gained four.

Fourth and 22 to go, Miller punled Into the end zone. First and 10 lor the Muckers on the 2t, three minutes left to play. Heineman's long pass was intercepted by Smith, brought down by Gage on the Mucker 47. Pennington recovered Shoals' fumble, the Aggies being penalized for off side and the ball ruled in possession of the Aggies. Four yards were Eained through the line, and Miller ran left end to the 42.

One minute to play. Smith fumbled and Dean recovered on the 37. Thirty seconds to go. the Aggies called time out. Salcedo.

trying to pass Hcineman, fumbled, recovered, and threw wildly. Heine-man was smacked behind the line of scrimmage on the next play, losing 10 yards. Third and 20 to go. a five-yard penally hit the Muckers for too many times out. Barrett's pass was Intercepted by Coldwell on the 20.

A line buck gained three yards, and Miller h. "aney on his back last Team For Pitt surprised everyone and the Blue Devils hope to have them down to a fine point by Saturday. Another thing Wade believes in firmly is a team's spirit. And Duke has plenty of that The players get indignant when they think about how Pitt capitalized on two fumbles early in last year's game to beat them 10-0 and growl something about "you just wait" Duke has only one injury to worry about this time. Jap Davis, the Devils' crack sophomore blocking back, has a dislocated shoulder suffered last Saturday and will see no more action this season.

Three lesser injured were out for practice. Duke backers admit Pittsburgh has them worried. Duke's offense has been inconsistent throughout the season but their defense has never failed. So it shapes up like this: Probably the best backfield in the nation against one of the country's greatest lines. It ought to settle some old dispute.

the six yards. every man you're supposed to, no team in the country can cross your goal line barring miracles, Wade says. So with less than a week left of the season, Wade is putting the emphasis on blocking and tackling in the belief the rest will take care of itself. During Wade's more than 20 years coaching experience, he has stressed the fundamentals. And again this year his methods show results 1659 yards gained from rushing to 362 for opponents; 95 first downs to their opponents' 41.

Even in Saturday's game when North Carolina State pushed down to within three yards of paydirt, Duke held them to a net gain of 55 yards while getting 186. Duke has one weakness that crops up now and then and Wade is taking care of that. Duke has gained 324 yards through the air while its eight opponents gained 494. Eut in the piunge lugged the pill to the 50, and Mil By WALT LOGAN. Durham.

N. C. Nov. 24 (UP). Conch Wallace Wade is forgetting tricky plays and razzle dazzle this week to concentrate on fundamentals as he sends the Duke Blue Devils through one stiff drill after another in preparation for Saturday's football game with Pitt.

"You can't win a football game on your record," he says, "even if that record docs happen to be just about pluperfect and every team you've played this season had a big zero after its name when the final whistle blew." The watchword is defense, and Wade, who won't even admit the Devils have a chance Saturday against the Panthers, is telling the Dukes something everyone pretty well realifs if anyone can score on Duke the Panthers can, and maybe often enough to win. But if your pass defense clicks and if you blink out every man er swept around right 'nrt for eight yaidv firt end for RAVEN'S DOWNED. Atchison. Nov. 24 (AP).

Foster Watkins. West Texas State quarterback, laid down a barrage of passes today to blast the St. Benedict's Ravens to a 28-0 homecoming day football loss. on he Mucker 41, smith lost three yards as the quarter ended. Seme: Aggies 0 Miners 0.

"gMcs u. KirOM) Ql aki, r. Second down on the Mucker 44, Mil er dashed through the Mucker 3tl Lw a first and 10. Muter swept no gain. Miller threw screen pass to Smith, was da-hed to Mucker five yar: line, a gain of vardv hit a stone wall at center, two yards.

On the next plav he plunged over right guard to six Inches from pav dirt. Miller again hit the line at the same spot, this time putting It over, (smith's kick for the extra point failed, makim TRINITY BEATS AUSTIN. Waxahachie. Texas. Nov.

24 (AP) Trinity University ullnnod ovpr a downed on his own 48 Smith lugged the ball to the 50. and Miller fumbled on the next plav, Barrett recovering. I'lrst 6-0 defeat on Austin Collree toda game with North Carolina their ex drove to the 10 as the name ended. faW-ore: and 10 for Mines on the Aggie 4. Heine- in a Texas Conference game.

you're supposed to, and if you tackle cellent passing attack and defense tha scoit; Aggie Miners. man famed jard. avalcedo sailed lo Agg.ae 11, Mines.