El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 6

6 THE EL PASO TIMES El Paso's HOME Newspaper WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1935 EL PASO ALL-STARS BEAT RANGE 25-21 CORTES ILL-STATE TILL i ET, Panther Cagers Clash With Fabens Quint lonight At Austin High Gym mm dois HIS. 29-13 Warburton Shines As West Beats Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, Jan. 1 (AP). Rising to heights that overshadowed the brilliance of a TILLS TEI SELECTED I Austin High's Panther cagers will Ef 21-14 Arizmendi Wins Over Armstrong Mexico City, Jan. 1 (UP).

Baby Arizmendi, claimant to the world featherweight championship, outpointed Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles, today in a fast, hard-fought, 12-round bout in the bull ring. Armstrong forced the fighting most of the way, but Arizmendi's counter-punching and body attack earned him an edge in seven Armstrong took the first be seeking their third straight victory tonight when they go up BALL Dixie Howell Stars As against the Fabens Wildcats at 7:30 o'clock on the Austin gym hard Ilememan And Anderson Star In Free Scoring Sun Bowl Tilt. Green Wave Stages Comeback To Cop Sugar Bowl Grid Thriller. Crimson Tide Takes Rose Howl Tilt. host of All-American opponents, western gridiron stars defeated their eastern cousin 19 to 13 here today in the 10th annual East-West chari LOSE-NET IT New York, Jan.

1 (AP). Gilbert Hunt of Washington, D. a student at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, won the national junior indoor singles tennis championship today when he defeated Alfred L. and fourth and the sixth and ninth Tulane Stadium, New Orleans, woods. With two wins over Ysleta High already salted away, the Panthers are not expected to have much trouble in disposing of the Fabens quint, which has been unimpressive in early season starts.

Tonight's tilt will serve to put the Austinites in top playing form for their most important Rose Bowl, Pasadena, Jan. 1 CUP) Dixie Howell, 164 pounds of of Aaron Anderson, Kanger High Backfield Star, Ts Honored. Dallas, Jan. 1 fAP). The annual Associated Press-Texas Interscholas-tic League consensus football team includes four players from the champion Amarillo team, two of the Fort Worth Masonic Home semi-finalist team, and one each from Cor-sicana, Greenville, Ranger, Corpus Christi and San Antonio Thomas were even.

fensive dynamite, exploded in the Rose Bowl today, and blasted out AZICAR WINS. Santa Anita Park, Arcadia, a 29 to 13 victory Alabama over joust of the season, a tilt with the Jan. 1 (UP). Azucar, an outsider. Jarvis, of Hackley School, Tar- Stanford in a thrillir.

won the $5000 added New Year's Tournament of Rotes contest that THE SIMMABY: LI Banter Points after touchdown, I 3 Touchdowns 4 8 First downs I Pastel attempted 'it IN Paaaes completed 1) 8 Paaaea intercepted by a i Vardi rained paaslng -W Tarda from scrimmage 174 Yarda lot scrimmaging SI 1 Fumblea 3 1 Own (amble recovered 0 Pants, No. or A 6 PunU, distance of 1M 34i Pmita, returned by Ill I-' Penaltlei, No. o( Yarda lost penalties IB 1 Ktrkoffs, No. of IS Klckoffa, distance of JUS ll Kirkoffs, retorned br 1 Irom points where ball wsa kicked. stakes today, outdistancing such kept 85,000 fans grij.ping their seats widely known horses as Riskulus, to the final gun.

Head Play and High Glee. I he Hartford, lad Dassed Tucson Badgers here Saturday night. Other local high quintets will also be active this week. Coach Ed Price's El Paso High Tigers meet the Tucson ive Friday night at the Austin gym while the Bowie Boars to to Ysleta Friday night for a re Jan. 1 (UP).

Victory in the first annual Sugar Bowl gridiron classic went today to Tulane University of the South, 20-14, over Temple University of Philadelphia, after as spectacular an uphill fight as Dixie ever witnessed. Thirty thousand fans saw the battle, which was played in crisp woathcr. In the receding shadows jf late afternoon, a hitherto outclassed Green Wave came to life. By the end of the third period the score was 14-14, Then, at the outset of the fourth period, the Ted Cox coached wave shot into a six-point lead over "Pop" Warner's eastern Mad Frump came in second, and kicked and ran the Pacific Coast team ragged, proving conclusively High Glee was third. Time was 1:43.1.

his right to the all-America rating The winner paid $39.20, $18.40 and ne earned during the regular sea rytown, N. 5-7, 6-3, 7-5, 6-4, in the final of the 20th annual tournament. Hunt, oldest of the juniors and the No. 1 seeded favorite, came through after a magnificent rally in the third set of his match with the youthful New Yorker. The Washington player then paired with Charles Mattman, of the Trinity School, to capture the national junior indoor doubles title by conquering the Northwestern University representatives, Russell Ball and Donald Leavens, after four well-played sets, 6-3, 6-4, 2-6, 11-9.

turn tussle with Coach Clyde Wafer's $11.20. Mad Frump paid S28.00 and Jefferson. The consensus team, selected by a composite vote of Texas sports writers, Is well balanced In weight, speed and power. Bert Marshall, speedy Greenville star, repeated by landing the quarterback position. He was last year's popular choice for the signal calling Job.

His excellent playing was a vital factor in Greenville reaching the semi-finals. son. Indian baskcteers. The Cathedral Irish plan to play a game either $11.40 for place and show and High Glee $4.00 to show. Dixie accounted for two touchdowns personally, his passing G.

Woolf rode Azucar. brought another, and his accurate By PAXTOX II. DENT Times Sports Editor Functioning as a well-oiled mechanical unit that would not be de-ripniprf. the El Paso All-Stars yes Friday or Saturday night but a definite opponent lias not yet been named. wing put the ball in the position ers -and was driving to another CHOLOS CHALLENGE.

from which his team mate, Riley touchdown as the final gun sounded. Dick Redmond's Don Thompson bmilh, kicked the lone place kick terday turned back the powerful' faurol Named Even though he was stopped In Cholos challenge the Copperheads ty football game. The western warriors pha-lanxed three touchdowns into a commanding lead in the first half and romped off the field at half time with a 19 to 0 lead. The tallies that rolled over in the opening two periods proved sufficient to stave off a second-half rush by the eastern stars, Some 55,000 fans, the largest throng ever to witness the yearly New Year's Day classic, thrilled to the finest display of all-star football this stadium has seen. From the time Jim Barber, tackle from University of San Francisco, snatched up a punt blocked by his teammate, Ray Fuqua, right end, and ran 23 yards to a touchdown, the encounter was filled with thrills.

The forgotten man of 1934 football, little Irvine Warburton, scooting into new pages of gridiron glory, added the second touchdown in a spectacular run of 72 yards with a punt return. The 148-pound quarterback from T'niversity of Southern California won the applause of a huge crowd by out-performing the greatest collection of All-American representatives and near-greats ever assembled under the eastern banner. Once he nabbed Izzy Weinstock, big fullback of the east, from Pittsburgh, by one leg when the latter had broken away and appeared of the game. Kicks Long Punts, iiailKCr IU -1. ill liiu the championship game here Satur Club cagers for a game to be played Coach At Missouri day, Charlie Haas, Corpus Christi Thursday at 3 p.

m. on the San Meantime Howell's high 50-yard punts kept the Westerners in hot Copperhead Five St. Louis. Jan. 1 (UP).

The Jacinto School court. Acceptance halfback, polled more voles than any other member of the mythical team to land the left halfback po water. may be made through The Times. Wins Season Opener board of curators of the University of Missouri late today appointed Alabama never did figure out how sition. Don Faurot, former Missouri grid to stop the powerful Stanford run Led by Frank Storti, who scored 19 points, the Copperhead Club of Roses contest four times and three times it has won, once it was ning attack, but it really didn't need iron star, as head football coach to John Sullivan of Amarillo and Ki Aldrich of Temple staged a close cagers oponed their seasxm yester- to since Stanford couldn't hold the succeed Frank Carideo, resigned, tied.

day with a 49 to 31 victory over race for the center job. Sullivan more effective, faster and deadly It also marked Alabama as a Faurot, who lias had spectacular success In coaching the Kirksville won by two votes. The consensus thrusts of Howell. the El Paso Specialty five on the Zavala School court. Nieto and team deserving of a rating with Minnesota as the nation's greatest team follows: Warner brought a smart, heads-up squad, powerful afoot, which used deception as welL Early in the game.

Tulane attempted a lateral from its 20-yard line. Temple snared the fumble which ensued, and on the first play Dave Smukler, sophomore back, passed over the line to Testa for a touchdown. Smukler then kicked goal. Tulane's inability to keep hands on the ball led to another Temple touchdown in the second period, the Warnermen recovering on Tulane's 15-yard line. Smukler promptly bucked the line for a touchdown and then kicked the placement to put Temple Into what appeared like a winning lead, 14-0.

But the spark for the Tulane drive to victory came in that same period. McDaniel, quarterback, received the klckoff, faded to his Teachers College team undefeated School Ray. who scored nine points each Howell did his most effective work in the second quarter, when Alabama rolled up 22 of its 29 in its last 27 games will be given an annual salary of $4500 and a one vear contract, dating frtirn today, ttf the year. Howell's off-tackle dash to the first touchdown and his 66-yard run to score later were the stood out for the The two teams will tangle again today at points. Amarillo Masonic Home Amarillo Amarillo Corsicana Masonic Home Thomas Jefferson Greenville The South was trailing 0 to 7 the board announced.

only touchdowns scored on running Poa. IE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH i'B Player John Peterson Robert Cook Cliff Mathewi John L. Sullivan Paul Harahaw Allle White Ed Mitchell Bert Marshall Charlie Haas John Harlow Aaron Anderson 3:30 p. m. BASKETBALL RESULTS.

plays against Stanford during the when the period opened. Great work by Bobbie Grayson, Stanford's first annual Sun Bowl game sponsored by the El Paso Kiwanis club Two aggregations featuring offense fought the bitter struggle In the Sun Bowl before some 4000 fans who revelled in the great Khow of passing and running. The All-Stars, molded into a precise aggregation by Coaches Mack Saxon and Harry Phillips, who took the picked stars of the four local high schools, scored in the first quarter and added three more in the third to take a commanding lead of 25 to 7 at one stage of the game. Ranger rallied in the late pari of the third quarter and early in the fourth to draw within striking distance, 21 to 25, but they never were able to yet in position to strike Air another counter. The contest, one of the most spectacular ever played on a local gridiron, featured two sensational quarterbacks, Aaron Anderson, 190-pound Ranger signal caller, who yesterday was named All-State fullback, and Kenneth Ilrineman, versatile Office of athletic held until today by C.

L. Brewer, was season. At Oxford. Ohio: Indiana 32; Miami all-American fullback, the greatest abolished. Brewer was appointed Alabama's victory brought other Corpus Christ! Amarillo Ranger player on the field excepting only University 13.

At Wlnflrld, Kas Ada, Teach TO. MlHlan1 iNptl 1 TolletfA 12. Howell, had put the western team professor of physical education, while duties lie formerly had as director will be assumed by the committee on intercollegiate athlet sections up almost even with the coast in the record of the 18 modern games of the Tournament of Roses, It left the far west with headed to touchdown. He made in the lead. He scored Stanford's At Ames: Iowa State College 41; Iowa 3t At Wtnfieki, Northwestern Okla first touchdown when he ran his own right tackle one foot to the goal line.

His fellow all-American, homa Teachers 27; Ottawa University At Philadelphia: Termite 40; Drake 18. ics, the board announced. right, hurled a lateral to Simons many more timely stops before he left the field with cheers of thousands ringing in his ears. In the second period. Halfback Cal Clemens, who teamed with War eight victories, seven losses and three ties.

by the return to the lineup of most of the first-stringers, and Cisneros made about three through center on a fake punt. Perez made two more through center on a spinner. just as he was about to be cut and had to be helped from the It was fitting that this, one of the the 15 who returned to his 32. Anderson kicked on the first down, a field. Britt made about a yard.

An most thrilling of the New Year's down. Simons was away on an 80-yard jaunt, untouched, for a touchdown. Mintz kicked placement, making the score 14-7 at the half. derson failed to gain as the half Day contests, should be played before the greatest crowd ever to see ended. Third Quarter.

quick punt that went out of bounds on the 12-yard line. Perez failed to gain in a reverse around his left end. Heineman passed to Perez The third period had everything. burton at U. S.

C. last season, grabbed a pass that had bobbed in his way and stepped a yard over the line. The touchdown play gained a total of 15 yards. Fuqua added the extra point with a place kick, the only Browley returned Cisneros' punt to the All-Star 30, and Wighaman batted down Anderson's pass. Anderson couldn't find a receiver open and just hurled the ball to get rid of it, uttering a prayer at one.

It was, incidentally, the largest turnout the country knew this Heineman kicked off to Britt on the Ranger five-yard line. Britt made a nice return, but fumbled when tackled, and the ball bounded to the Ranger 11 -yard line, where The lineup: conversion for the west. the same time. Anderson passed into the stadium on the north end for complete on the All-Star 37. Hcine- man failed to gain in a wide skirt around his right end.

Heineman's pass was right in Carrasco's hands but he dropped it. Heincman was thrown for a 13-yard loss on an at- tempted pass ns Ranger covered all a touchback. His passing was with Carrasco recovered. Cisneros picked Alabama Hutsnn Whatley Marr Francis Morrow Jim Moscrip, converted. Howell's Passes Accurate.

A 25-yard return of a punt by Howell and his deadly accurate passes to Don Hutson, all-American end, his running mate, Jim Angel-ich, and End Paul Bryant carried the ball from Alabama's 30-yard line to the Stanford five. From there Howell crashed his own right tackle, spun as he hit the line, and went across standing up. Smith failed to convert. Stanford chose to kick off after this and, starting from his own 25-yard line, Howell quickly passed the Southerners to the Stanford five-yard line, and advance of 70 yards via the air. Held on the five, Riley Smith went back to his 18-yard line from a difficult angle and place-kicked three points directly between the bars.

Alabama was out rhyme or reason as he ap up four yards off right tackle, and Heincman, on a cutback, chased parently made no attempt to find Bohn Milliard played a strong game both at offense and defense, even though overshadowed by Warburton. Carter of Southern Methodist also played a strong defensive game, although not in very long. The east came out fighting after Pus. I.E LT LG RG RT RE CJB ur RH FB Stanford Moscrip Reynolds Adams Muller Rouble Callaway Topping Alustiza Van Dellen Hamilton Grayson Ie a receiver. Heineman's pass to Thomas was over for the touchdown.

Cisneros failed to pick up the extra point Bryant Smith batted down by Anderson. Cisneros from placement and the score was Howell Angellch 12 to 7, with the All-Stars in ironi. made two yards off right end. Warden intercepted Heineman's pass on Demanovk-h The score was made within a Score by quarters: the half and for the two closing periods dominated the play as much his 30 and Anderson lashed off his minute and a half after the start Stanford 7 0 013 Alabama 0 22 0 729 Temple made five successive first downs in five minutes for possibly a football record, but was stopped dead at the 10-yard line when Testa ran head on into Robinson of Tulane. The impact sent both men out of the game for the rest of the afternoon.

Tulane tied it up on Bryan's 28-yard charge through center to Temple's 22-yard line, Mc-Daniel's nine through tackle, and a Bryan-to-Ifardy pass over the line for a touchdown, Mintz kicking goal. Score 14-14. In a fluke play early in the final period, Tulane scored again. Two long passes, the latter touched by a Temple player and knocked into the arms of Hardy, brought the touchdown as Hardy nimbly stepped over the line. Aroused, Temple blocked the try for extra point Late In the game Temple drove to Tulane's 12-yard line, where it was stopped.

Tulane then took command and was away for apparently a certain fourth touchdown when the game ended. nf the second half. Britt took as had the west in the first part of the game. right end for 15 yards to the All-Star 15. Anderson passed incom Scoring Touchdowns: Stanford, Gray Heineman's klckoff on his five and son, Van Dellen.

Alabama, Howell, Hut- NXFrom their own 46-yard mark returned to his 25. Umpire Clyde plete to Payton In the end zone. Anderson passed to Browley complete son, 2. Field goal, Alabama, Smith. Points after touchdown: Stanford, Moscrip.

Ala Wafer ruled interference on the never headed after this. bama, Riley, smith. Officials Referee, Bob Evans. IMI11I- part of Perez on an attempted Ranger pass, giving the Bulldogs their Demoralized by the Alabama halfback's rapier-like passes, Stanford kani; umpire. Cort Majors (California); on the All-Star six.

Britt picked up one and the All-Stars drew a five-yard penalty for offside, putting the ball on the one-yard stripe. An they smashed over a touchdown just as the third quarter nearrd its end. Bill Shepherd, halfback from Wrstern Maryland, whipped the ball to Pugland, Minnesota backfield ace, for a little El Paso High School grid-der and class of the local gridirons. It was Ileineman who threw pass after pass to put the All-Stars in scoring position. He scored two touchdowns and passed to Salcedo and Crysler for two more.

He also collected the only extra point scored by the All-ritam from placement. But it was a great team that played in front of, behind and beside him. The outcome of the game proved that Fl Pago's football talent, if not divided among four lush schools, would be on a par with other cities in Texas. Ranger, unable to get started early, featured Anderson, kicking, running and passing back, and Britt, fullback. 210-pounder, whose power would not be denied.

Succesi of yesterday's game insured continuation of the Sun Bowl classic, though gate receipts were tar from what they should have been with such a stellar grid attraction. The play-by-play; First Quarter. Heintman kicked to Wustbrook on the 15-yard line, the Ranger half returning to the 36. Anderson picked up four yards off right tackle, and then gained four more. Anderson head linesman, G.

M. Phillips (Georgia first first and 10- of the game on their 45. 4 Techl; field judge, R. J. Ducote (Alabama Poly I.

receivers and the All-Star quarter just couldn't find a target. Citneros replaced Salcedo in the All-Star backfield. Cisneros got off a nice kick that rolled out of bounds on the Ranger 47. Anderson passed wildly and without direction some 40 yards but there wasn't a receiver within 30 yards of the ball. Walsh failed to gain around right end, Thomas and Wighaman stopping him dead.

Heineman broke up Anderson's atternptcd pass and Anderson then kicked into the All-Star end zone for a touchback. Heineman's pass to Cisneros was incomplete as the quarter ended, with the All-Stars leading, 6 to 0. Second Quarter, Henry replaced Crysler at an end for the All-Stars and Hartin replaced Caraway. A bad pass from center was recovered by Heine-man on the All-Star five-yard line and Cisneros punted from behind his goal line to the Ranger 46 Dearing replaced Arroyo and Salcedo replaced Cisneros. Anderson heaved spread out in an attempt to put a halt to it.

Howell took advantage of this spread and ran his own righl Substitutes Stanford, le. Troinoas. lat. derson barely went over, though he Wighaman Intercepted a Ranger Black. Callahan.

Brandln. rg, Walton. was bounced back, and then kicked pass on the Bulldog 41. Cisneros i end 66 yards to a touchdown. He RE.

Schntt. OB Anderson. LH, Rclsner, Smith, MaenU. failed to gain in a try around right Subatitutes Alabama. LE.

Gandv. LT. end. point after to make the score 25 to 14 in favor of the All-Stars. Cisneros returned Anderson's punt to the All-Star 26.

Baswell, McGnhey. LG, A. White. C. Dl- ldy.

RG, A. White. RE, Walker. QB, Cam--bell. LH, Riley, Stanp.

R. White. RH. Gains Eight lards. Heineman, on a spinner, went off Boorer, McLeod, Rhohrdanr.

Pass Complete. Heineman passed complete to Cis right tackle for eight yards and then skirted right end to barely make first and 10 on the Ranger 31. CLOTHES CLEANED REGULARLY LAST LONGER! neros on the All-Star 38. Cisneros twisted through the line for an Carrasco was hurt, but stayed in MEN'S LIST LADIES' LIST eight-yard gain, but fumbled, and 13-yard gain. It put the ball on the west's 39.

and on the next play Shepherd banged through the line and raced 39 yards for the touchdown. The try for point by Monahan, Ohio State guard, wa-i blocked. Spectators who felt the eastern cause hopeless as the game turned into the last period found new thrills and another touchdown was counted. It was an 80-yard drive, culminated by a 12-yard pass from Quarterback Miller Munjas. from Pittsburgh, to Joe Bogdanski, end, from Colgate.

The latter snagged the oval over the line. Weinstock booted the ball through from placement to put his team a single touchdown behind, after trailing so hopelessly in the first half. Ranger recovered. the game. Heineman pass looked mighty good, but it was Just a little too long for Perez to get his hands Payton took a long pass from An Suits Diesses Overcoats Suits, Overcoats, 50c on and it was incomplete in tne end zone.

Each derson complete on the 14. Anderson passed to Britt and then Walsh made first and 10 on the All-Star three-yard line. Anderson knifed Each Browley replaced Payton for Ran off right tackle for the touchdown for 20cH Carry 7n off for Cash and and ger. Heineman passed to Crysler in the end zone for a touchdown for a net gain of 30 yards, and Heineman kicked point after from placement to make the score 19 to 7. tarry Phone Main and Anderson kicked point after to make it 25 to 21 in favor of the All-Stars.

Heineman took Anderson's kick on his 15 and made a beautiful return to his 44. Both teams were offside on the first play, but Cis East Yandell at Cotton CLEANERS 422 West brook replaced Rhodes for Ranger. Britt took Heineman's kick-ff on his seven and returned to the Rainier 41, turning in a beautiful run. Heineman gathered in Anderson's wildly thrown pass on the CACTUS ML OOP 30 and raced 70 yards fur a touch down, taking advantage of wonder another wild pass. Britt lahed off left end 45 yards for a touchdown and Anderson picked up the point after to make the score 7 to 6.

Britt stiff armed Heineman on the 10-yard line. Anderson kicked off to Perez who returned to his 17. Gru-ber replaced Taylor in All-Star line. Crysler went buck In for Henry. Heineman failed to gain on a reverse.

Perez, on a reversed, picked up four yards. Heineman floped a nice pass to Crysler complete on All-Star 47 and then chunked a beautiful pass to Carrasco conipk-te on the Ranger 34. Heineman's long pass was incomplete. Perez, on a spinner, made live yards through the center of the line. Salcedo picked up three yards in a delayed end run.

Heine-man made it first and ton off richt end, a beautiful run. The All-Star? hud the ball on the Ranger 22. Heineman lashed off left tackle and cutback to the Hanger 14-yard line. Heineman made it first and ten on the Ranger 10. Heineman went off right end to the Ranger four-yard stripe.

Heineman was stopped on the next play and was injured on the play. He stayed in. however. threaded the field spectacularly and beautiful interference aided him as he went untouched from the line of scrimmage to the goal line. This time Smith kicked goal, and the score was Alabama, 16; Stanford, 7.

Howell now left the game, but the Stanford defense was so disorganized that his substitute, Joe Riley, almost Immediately tossed a long pass to Hutson, which was good for 54 yards and a score. Hutson failed to convert and the half ended with Alabama leading 22 to 7. Stanford came back at the opening of the third quarter and with Grayson turning in 3. 5 and 10 yards at a crack, and Alabama utterly unable to stop him, ran the ball from the Cardinal 25 to the Alabama 12-yard line. There a reverse, Grayson to Elzo Van Dellen, found the latter skirting his own right end to a touchdown.

Moscrip failed to convert, and Stanford scoring was ended for the day, although Grayson and Bob Hamilton remained dangerous to the end. Howell called It a day in the fourth quarter when he tossed a long one to Hutson, who took it over his shoulder on the dead run on the Stanford 20 and raced across untouched for Alabama's last touchdown. The pass and run were good for 69 yards. Smith kicked goal and the score was 29 to 13. The effectiveness of Howell's passes was shown In the statistics.

He threw all except one for Alabama, and Alabama connected with 10 of 13 passes for 216 yards. Stanford passed successfully five times in 23 and gained only 95 yards by this route. The force of Stanford's running offense was indicated by the fact that it made 13 first downs, while Alabama was getting the prescribed yardage 10 times. All in all it was a great day for All-American players. Howell and was stopped at the line and then kicked to the end zone and the All-Stars had the ball on their 20.

Heineman's pass to Perez was too high and Salcedo made a yard through center. Arroyo was hurt on the play, suffering a leg injury. Arroyo stayed in and Heineman passed to Thomas complete on the 40. It was a beautiful catch. On the next play, Heincman knifed off tackle for eight yards.

Salcedo, on a reverse, failed to gain in a try at the left side of the line. Perez, on a spinner, made it first and ten on the Ranger 48. Heineman picked up two yards, and Salcedo picked up three more on a spinner. Heine-man's pats to Perez was high again but Ranger was offside and drew a five-yard penalty. Heineman went straight through the line for a first and ten on the Ranger 36.

Thomas just couldn't reach Heineman's pass deep off left end and Heineman fumbled a pass from center. He recovered but was thrown for a 10-yard loss. Heineman made a fhat pass to Perez for 14 yards. Ander ful blocking and turning in a sensational exhibition of broken field MAIN 703 neros made three through the line on a reverse. The All-Stars were offside and drew a five-yard penalty.

Cisneros lost three yards, but Heineman passed to Perez for a 14-yard gain, but it was a foot short of first and 10. Cisneros kicked to the Ranger 20, where the ball was killed. Anderson passed to Britt for a five-yard loss. Anderson's pass was wild and incomplete-. Crysler intercepted Anderson's pass and returned to the Ranger 10 as the game ended, with the All-Stars winning, 25 to 21.

runnjng to make the score 25 to 7. Cisneros failed to kick point after from placement Buddy Black replaced Heineman in the All-Star backfield Hnd the towheaded little All-Star quarterback was given a tremendous ovation as he trotted to the bench for a rest. Coaches Mack Saxon and Harry Phillips started making wholesale substitutions. Lopez kicked off to Anderson on his 10 and the big Ranker quarterback returned it to his 31. Anderson failed to gain iri a try at the line, but Westbrook picked i ne iineupn: El Paao TO OPEN TONIGHT Four members of the Cactus basketball league will officially open the regular loop season tonight on the Community Center floor with two contests scheduled to be played, starting at 8 o'clock.

The Liberty Grocers will oppose Mexican Casino Club dribblers in the opener while the Safeway Storemen, who loum as favorites to cop the title on the strength of their showing in the Commercial league, tangle with Ham Binkley's Vocational School outfit in the second tilt. The other four members of the loop will swing into action next Monday night with the Cathedral High Alumni meeting Clint in the first game and El Paso Billiard Club cagers clashing with the Service Sign five in the other. Thomas Arroyo Wluhaman Taylor lAper Cryaler Po. I.E LT. IG RfJ HT RE OH Hit HH This telephone number can get you out of trouble you or out on the rood and hav batttry or lira troubla, you'll ba glod to hova this telephone number hondy.

Our service it quick and eur price ere reoioneble, so don't hi-te to cell ui. We handle Exide Boltenet ond on Eside in your tot it the best potiible insurance ogcintt bottery (rouble. Elides re uied by th roilroodi, telephone companies, in lubmorines, hospitals' and oirplanei wherever electric power DARE not fail. The experience of Iheie uteri can tell you Ranger i2ll Jacohy Palmer Warden Bunton Wheeler Domino Payton Ant'cTKin Walsh Westbrook Brut son intercepted Heineman pass Heir ineman. after walking around a few tccoud El Paso was penalized for too many limes out.

Salcedo and returned to his 25. Anderson made three yards through center. Walsh nicked ud six yards skirting Carraaco Salcedo Perer KB mart- the n.M sn went. inrouBn Score bv Quarter his right end. Britt was stopped tackle.

Heineman fell short of 50 thef making a touchdown by tme-vard "'ci bu 4 Ranger took the ball. Britt. on th" "ame' Bri" a'ldD Anderson a fake punt, made three ya.ds. but Bntt made Britt made two more yards in an- mw? th and other fake, but Anderson, on oli a Anderson made El Paso 0 19 0-4 Ranger 0 7 0 14- 21 El Paso scoring: Touchdown Salcedo Heineman '2i, Cryaler. Point afler touchdown Heineman.

place kick. Hauler scoring: Touchdowns Briu. Anderson i2i. Points after touchdown Anderson i3. place-kick.

Substitutions: TSI Paso Clsnerot for Salcedo: Hrtiry for Cryaler; Dearing for Arroyo; Salcedo for C'-neron; Gmher for next play, gut off a beautiful jjj mrce. Aiiuerson aiiaea lliree and it was third and four. Lester suf- yard against the wind. punt went out of bounds on the All-Star 1 ff red but remained in ffitfllaa at the line on the third try and Anderson kicked to Heincman on the 20. Heincman returned to the 30 by the aid of good blocking.

Salcedo fumbled and Carrasco recovered but Ranger was offside and drew a five-yard penalty. Heine-man passed to Salcedo who took the ball on his 45, side stepped one tackier and running in front of perfect blocking, raced for a touchdown. The total gain was about 70 yards. Heineman's attempt foi point after wag wide and the score was to 0, El Paso All-Stars. Heineman kicked off to Britt on Bucknell Swamps Miami 26 ToO Miami, Jan.

1 (AP). Held in the game. Anderson's long puss to Grayson, as has been mentioned, 1 stood out above all others. The respective All-American WHEN IT'S AN EXIDE for WrUslnKer: Keatini: for C.n'h-r 43. Perez made about two on a check for the first period, the Buck-, nell University Bisons latnched a START spinner.

Salcedo made six vards i ou ic'inpiete in the end off his left tackle. Westbrook re- Bn" off left tackle placed i'avion in the Ranger back-1 for 8 Util ni 10 on All-Star field. Pcu-z made a bad lateral Anderson picked up two yards Heineman but recovered after the Walsh made it first and 10 on All-Star quarteitack had been un-thl' 13- Walsh swept around right able to get his hands on the ball, i Wl1 tfe All-Star five, where An- Nyffenger for Tiomaa Letter for Wig-'rnian: for Wilson: Bluck tor Heltirinan; H-rnander for Cryaur: snaw lor Lone': Wlhamau for loiter- san-clier for CarrsM-o: Thoma for NyffrnKcr: Ovule for Memy; l-oue fur Sh for H-nchei; Ctnilwr for Keating; Wtt-Hin for Blanco. Run-er Carwuav for Domiho: Browley 'or Corawav: Afnew for Palmer: Hartin for Caraway: Weathrook for Payton: uNH-a for Acn-w: HrowW for Pyton; Westbrook for Rhodes: Rhrtrte for An-rtrnn- Payton for Jacohy: Anderson for Itr-Mrf- Offlr'-Oa- Poll Csraon (CathedrnP referee; flyde W'fcr 'Centrnarvi uinntro--r-h Timt Mines lert lines- iniin; lloh 'Texas) field JiifUre. ends of teams, Moscrip of Stanford and Hutson of Alabama, were next In brilliance.

Moscrip was most effective defensively, while HuUon'i pass-receiving was almost uncanny. Bob Reynolds, Stanford tackle, mentioned on many teams, and Captain Bill Lee, Alabama tackle, similarly named in All-American selections, played great defensive football. The result of the game kept Ala- belated but crushing offensive here today that swamped the University of Miami 26 to 0 in a listhlss New Year's Day gridiron game in the Orange BoAl Stadium. Approximately 500 0 ersons, garbed in white sport thes, sat in the sunshine and look on as the huskier Pennsylvanian romped through the Hurricane Hi almost at will and ni-pvfiitprl th MuimlHn? Heineman's punt was bad. rolling on the ground to the Hanger 38.

Hritt made four yards but Agnew failed derson was stopped dead at the line of scrimmuge. Anderson made a yard as the quarter ended with the seme 25 to 7 in favor of the All- HH INSfC'IOH ON MfJ Or lATrtttrt Walter Pofahl to gain. Anaei-on lulled to gam Lunch with Beer 1 0c BUFFET 318 Texas St. Isvrrence Langley, Prop. i hi4rnu'fl "Rmvi.

rsfrrA Tl 1 und then punted into the end zone Stars. El Paso now was facing into for a touchback, Anderson inter-'the wind, but they had the ball on oepted HclnemaiiV puss and was their ow ti four-yard line, 'downed on the All-Star five-yard rourtli Quarter, i line. Salcedo was hurt on the play. I The All-SUis were strengthened SrhllU. an efficient remedy for from offering a serious scoring GOODYEAR TIRES I threat.

has come west for the Tournament 1 620 Texas St Ad" Main 703 i.