El Paso Times from El Paso, Texas • 38

Sunday, October 22, 1930 Dial 2-1662 Pas 38 THE EL PASO TIMES El PasoVHOME Newspaper Dial 2-1662 26-12 Eoss trad Filth Baylor Hands Raiders 9 'r Navy Takes First Win; Downs So'mtfaerm alif oirnf 27-14 I I I I I -m -m -n AT -W Oklahoma Mauls Wildcats Illinois Halts Army Outplays Isbell Ka nsa fa te Tin Okla. (UP) Sophomore Dale Crawford streaked 88 yards dge Pitt Panthers Favored Trojans Generals Bear Win to a touchdown Saturday the first tune ne ever carried tne Dau in Washington, Champaign, III. (INS) Illinois belted Washington University from the ranks of the nation's unbeaten football teams. 20-13, Saturday before 40,000 fans in Champaign. The Wini broke a 13-13 tie midway in the final quarter by marching 27 yards for a score.

Fullback Dick Raklovits rammed through the Washington' line from the one-yard line for the winning TD. college play as Oklahoma, mauled napless Kansas state oa-u lor its 23th straight victory. The supercharged Sooners, scoring almost at will, extended the longest winning: string in major college football to the delight of 40,000 Baltiaaore, (UP) Navy's em Evaaaten, I1L (INS) Northwest- battled doormats, tired of being Bamacormng tans, nu; we i arn'a Wildcats turned, back, a des e. kwiw. thH- nnarkieked around all season, arose Raklovits also Drought Illinois its warr- from lowliness Saturday to do a exciting play for the final quarter.

perately battling Pittsburgh Panthers 28-23 Saturday, before first score on a one-yard smash in the second period to climax a 61- little trampling of their own, out oming Coach Bud Wilkinson copped wen playing heavily -favored Southern 35.000 fans at Dyche Stadium in yard drive. He and half-back Johnny arras alternated carrying into his reserves before the speedy Crawford got into his first game of the season. But the El Reno, Evanston. Smacks Harvard Cambridge. Mass.

(INS) Army scored twice before Harvard even ran a play Saturday in a one-sided workout which saw the Cadets overwhelm the Crlmons 49-0. The victory ran Army's unbeaten football string to 24 games. Even before the first quarter ended. Army Coach Earl Blalk had ordered his quarterback son, Bob, not to pass, and restricted his offense to half a dozen basic ground plays. But it did not make much difference.

The Army subs romped almost ss effectively as the first stringers, although penalties and fumbles did keep them from scoring in the final period. Two Harvard marches got to the two and seven yard lines of Army, respectively, but there the West Point forwards held. The score by periods: the ball almost the entire distance. Uclans Upset Stanford The Wildcats led, 28-0, at the start Qkla halfback served notice of trouble for 1331-33 opponents when of the final quarter but were al most caught by Pittsburgh's gar rison finish. he took handoff on his own 94, Washington started the touchdown trading business after a scoreless first quarter.

The Huskies traveled 83 yards in Just five plays with Quarterback Don Heinrich passing 25 yards to Bill Early for the score. Jim Rosenzweig kicked sprinted to the left and behind good Crushes Utes, 53-13 Salt Lake City. (INS) The UrJ-erstty of Wyoming Cowboys demonstrated again Saturday that they are the. football power of the Rocky Mountain region with a crushing 33-13 victory oer Utah at Salt Lake City. biockingxwent all the way, outrun The Panthers, sparked by some ning the Kansas State safety the.

final 15 yards. the extra point fancy passing by Boh Osterhout, sophomore back, scored 23 points in as wild a rally as Dyche Stadium The Sooner victory was dimmed Illinois saw how it was done and rumbled down the field without by the loss of its star fullback. Lean Heath, who was hurt in the second ever, has teen. But the Northwest California all the way to win a 27-14 triumph, theftr first of the season before 14,000 fans at Babe Ruth Memorial Stadium. Showing talent that had been hidden in other games, the maddened Midshipmen euushed and outpassed the visiting Trojans who had been rated a two-touchdown edge to repeat their triumph of 1949 over Navy.

In the first burst of offensive power of their previously disappointing season, the admirable young Admirals popped loose for two touchdowns in the second period and another in the final session. They also added two field goals in the third period when Southern California stiffened to. ward off other touchdown drives. The Trojans were able to make progress only in the final quarter but their two touchdowns came too late to threaten Navy's. first victory under Coach Eddie Erdelatz.

giving up the ball following the Washington kickoff. Sam Rebecca era lead proved just too big to period. It was announced he had suffered at least a pulled shoulder tendon and possibly a more serious Wyoming varied the sharp of Eddie Talboom, Vera Gale missed the conversion attempt after Raklovits plunge and gave the overcome. Huskies a 7-6 halftime lead. and Harry Geldien wftn an aerial injury, A pass, Dick Flowers to Don Stonesifer accounted for North-western's first touchdown in the The two teams continued to play The Oklahoma scoring was well ARMY 21 21 HARVARD 0 0 0 049 0 0 Alfonso and Gaston with touch attack, to keep the Redskins off balance, and ras the score at half-time to 25-6.

The lone Uto tally came from an intercepted pass deep divided. Besides Crawford. End Frankie Anderson scored twice on Los Angeles. (INS) Stanford's Big Red wagon, riding along on the road to Rose Bowl glory, was derailed by UCLA's stubborn Bruins, 21-7, Saturday in a Pacific Coast Conference football contest A roaring UCLA homecoming crowd of 08,143 had Memorial Coliseum echoing with their cheers as they watched the underdog Uclans hsnd Stanford their first 1950 setback. The game got off to a' scoreless first" period, but the Bruins began mauling, the Indians in the second quarter when Sophomore End-Ernie Stockert caught two touchdown passes.

Stockert grabbed the first one six yards from the goal line from Tailback Ted Narleski in the opening minutes of the second period. His second one came two minutes first quarter. downs in the third quarter and this time Washington failed to boot the passes from Claude Arnold, Half Flowers continued his unerring extra point in Cowboy territory. back Tommy Gray counted twice throwing In the second period, tossing to Burt Keddie for the Wildcats and Billy VesseU, Frank Silva, Tailback Talboom, the Wyoming An-American candidate, scored four of his team's touchdowns, and Blythe Carney and Bill Blair The Huskies ran the score to 134 when Fullback Hugh McEIhenny stole the ball from three pass defenders for a 23-yard touchdown. Il second touchdown.

Bob Burson threw another six crossed the six-point line. West Texas Tramples Sam Houston Jim WeatheralL less effective pointer for Northwestern in the passed to End Jerry Park a fifth. linois' Chuck Boerlo threw himself than usual, kicked four conversions. Halfback Bill Powers tallied His sophomore understudy, Geldein, same penoo, uus one to the re in front of the ball to spoil the Kansas State never got closer liable Stonesifer, to give the home took over to score with a 30-yard extra point try. than Oklahoma's 23-yard line.

team 21-0 lead at the half. Paul Douglass recovery of a Carney, another obscure sua, fol Flowers' pass to Keddie in the run the third period, and to pass for another late in the game. The Utes made their second tally McEIhenny fumble on the Wash Navy's first touchdown on the fourth play of the second period, and Quarterback Bob Zaatrow added the second in the closing minutes of the half on a sneak from the six-inch line. Roger Drew converted on both occasions. third quarter gave the Wildcats lowed Crawford's sensational run with a beauty of his own when he ington 29-yard line provided the their fourth score and they led 28-0 on a pass, after George Bean had intercepted a Kansas State pass and going into the final quarter.

shaken' loose for a 60-yard run and 90 seconds before the halftone gun when he grabbed a pass from Halfback Johnny Florence on a play good for 39 yards. opportunity for the Dlinl to tie the score just before end of the third quarter. ran it 25 yards for the Sooners A Northwestern penalty in the from his own 20. final score with only 18 seconds to Drew added two field goals, one quarter gave Pitt its chance to Wyoming 13 12 14 1453 The Hlini smashed through the play. from the 21 and the other from break the scoring ice.

Osterhout Utah 0 6 7 013 The third Bruin touchdown came Huskie line to the 18 and then Fred scored on a quarterback sneak. Another penalty set Northwestern in the third quarter when Narleski threw a seven-yard pass to End Bob Wilkinson. Wilkinson heaved a lateral to Fullback Dave Williams who Major rifled a pass to Raklovits on third down when the Orange and Blue attack seemed stifled. the 16. to.

give Navy a 20-0 lead in the third period, and Zastrow added the clinching touchdown oa another sneak in the final minutes of the game. Waco. Texas. CAP) Young Larry Isbell. who throws right, kick left and thinks down the middle, teamed up with fleet Buddy Parker Saturday to sand Baylor to a 26-12 victory over Texas Tech.

Isbell. brother of the Cecil of Purdue and professional football fame, passed for one touchdown, set up two more and did an excellent job of generalship. Parker scored two touchdowns and mads runs that brought cheer to the crowd of 12,000 scattered in the big. new yawning Baylor Stadium. Tech, which has dropped five straight games all it has played fought back and furnished the biggest thrill of the game.

It was a 78-yard touchdown run by Bobby Close, who broke over tackle in a quick opener and scooted to the Bear goal line like a Jack rabbit Tech drew first blood with a 59-yard touchdown march in the opening period but Baylor quickly tied the score, went ahead on Parker's second touchdown and never was in danger thereafter. It was the Bears' third win of the season and Tech's fourth loss to a Southwest Conference team. Previously the Border Conference eleven had fallen to Texas, Texas A and M. and Texas Christian. Tech's first touchdown was late In the opening period.

It came after Sural Ramsey intercepted one of Isbell's passes and ran to his 41-yard line. Pete Edwards' passing and the blistering runs of Frank Graves pushed to the Baylor four from where J. W. Thompson, power of the Tech backfield for the day, slashed across. Tim Hatch missed the try for point.

Baylor took the kickoff on its 33 and in 10 plays had the tying touchdown. A fourth-down pass from Isbell to Stan Williams that gained 40 yards set up the score. From the Tech five, Parker, in two smashes, went over. Hank Dickerson missed the extra point. Baylor scored again a minute before the half ended.

Johnny Curtis ran a punt back to the Tech 48. Isbell passed to Bob Trout on the 38 then Parker went over left tackle and cut back to race down the middle to the Tech 22. Isbell passed over the line to Parker on the 15 and the little speedster ran down the sidelines for the score. Dicker-son converted. The third period was a wild one with three touchdowns being scored, two by Baylor.

The Bears took the kickoff and in eight plays drove 45 yards to a counter. Dickerson missed the try for point Baylor kicked off to the Tech 24 and from here. Close made his great touchdown run. Hatch failed to convert Baylor got the ball on Thompson's fumble on its 13-yard line to end a 44-yard Red Raider drive and from here roared to the last touchdown of the game. Dick.

Parma dove over from the Tech three and Dickerson kicked the extra point. There was no scoring in the final period, but Baylor stopped a Tech drive that reached the five. Raklovits went to the two-yard took the ball on the Stanford 15 Twins Make History AtTCU The first Trojan score came en Kansas Butchers OAMC, 40-7 and streaked down the sideline and over the goal. line before being stopped and Kar-ras crossed the goal on the next play. Rebecca converted this time the opening play of the final ne riod as Halfback Jim Sears slid The Indians scored In the final through right tackle from tha 24.

Raklovits again came through for period when Quarterback Tom Quarterback Wilbur Robertson Illinois in the last period when a Shaw sneaked a nanaon to au Canyon. Texas. (UP) West Texas State Quarterback Gene Mayfield tossed three touchdown passes Saturday and engineered three other scoring drives to defeat Sam Houston State, 38-18. Mayfield tossed five yards and 19 yards for touchdowns in the second period to give West Texas State a lead after a scoreless first His third touchdown pass went 31 yards to Fullback Charles Wright in the Wright provided the longest scoring run of the day when he slashed off tackle midway the final period and dashed 75 yards for a tally. Halfback Bill Cross followed minutes later with a 17-yard touchdown jaunt and with 24 seconds left in the game, Lonnie Rice capped the West Texas scoring when he tossed a four-yard screen pass across the goal to Marvin Smith.

Outgunned Sam Houston sent Jack Kyle scooting a yard over the goal line for a touchdown in the second period. Halfback Billy Nelson tore off the West Texas left tackle and raced 10 yards for the final Sam Houston score in the third period. drive appeared stalled. A pass in back Eric Soutbwood who went over from the two-yard line. sneaked for the other Trojan score from the four, midway in the same quarter.

Both extra points were terception by Joe Hall had put the ball on the Washington 27. Fort Worth. (AP) The only set of identical twins ever to win eight Lawrcnee. Kan. (UP) The Kan back on its goal line and a swarm of Pitt tacklers dropped John Miller of the Wildcats for a safety behind the line and gave Pitt another two points.

A few minutes later. Osterhout passed to Chris Waxriner, who raced 33 yards for a touchdown, and raised Pitt's total to 18. Osterhout was hotter than a prairie fire and shot another pass to Nick Derosa for another six-pointer a few plays later, making it 23 for Pitt; with the resulting conversion. But time ran out before the valiant Panthers could manage another score. Score by periods: Northwestern' 7 14 028 Pittsburgh 0 0 0 2323 Score by periods: Sanford 0 0 0 77 booted by Frank Gifford.

Three plays carried the Hlini to varsity letters in the Southwest Conference are closing out their UCLA 0 14 7 021 sas University Jayhawkers, believing in the werk-hard-and-get-home-early philosophy, ran up a towering 40-0 halftime lead ever Oklahoma the 19 and they needed two yards for a first down. Raklovits pulver careers in a blaze of fine football at Texas Christian University. ized the middle of the Washington line and moved all the way to the here Saturday, then let the The both ends, are Bill and Bob Moorman. Theirs is one three. He then scored after Don reserves hold the Aggies for a 40-7 triumph.

Nebraska Blanks Penn State Stevens carried the ball to the one. of the most interesting stories of Jules Sikes, Kansas coach. Score by periods: postwar football in the area, St. Marys Edges Oregon benched his starters late in the Illinois 667 720 In high school, the youngsters played for Coach Joe Coleman at second period and gave his sopho Washington 076 013 mores and juniors valuable experi Odessa. Their senior year, Odessa ence the rest of the way.

won the state schoolboy title and both Moormans made most of tne Michigan all-state teams. The win was Kansas' fourth in a row after the opening loss to Texas Christian. blanked 56-0 by Southern Methodist a week Entering TCU in the Fall of 1947, Eugene, Ore. (INS) Oregon and St. Mary's, kicked about by their ODDonenta this Fall hammered each Stuns 26-13 the two ends found themselves eli gible for varsity play under the other dizzy on Hay ward Field Saturday afternoon with the Saints Kozar Leads Tennessee Over Tide war rules still prevailing.

OIUU'fOtftj When the lads were put on the topping the Ducks 18-13 before 9700 fans. scales, Bill went only 183 and Bob The Gaels, pegged as underdogs 168. They appeared very light for SW Conference play. But with the first scrimmage, it was evident the Moormans had other football as Ann Arbor, Mich. (INS) University of Michigan's Wolverines co-champions of the Big 10 handed the University of Wisconsin Badgers their first conference setback this season, 28-13, before a homecoming day crowd of 90,000.

Chuck Ortman and Don Dufek sparked the Wolverines in the game which kept Wisconsin scoreless until the last two minutes of play. Knoxville, Tenn. (INS) Six-foot ago, scored its lone touchdown after six minutes of the third quarter when Wilson Wagner, defensive quarterback, returned one of Dolph Simons' punts all the way 65 yards. Charles Hoag ran for two of the Kansas touchdowns, Chet Strehlow passed to Bill Schaake for one. Wade Stinson ran 68 yards for another and substitute halfback Bob Brandeberry tallied twice.

Fox Cashell was successful on four of six extra point kicks. Andy Kozar. University of Ten sets. They were smart and deter mined. So confident was the bub Lincoln, Neb.

(INS) Nebraska's Cornhuskers won 19-0 over Penn State at Lincoln, Neb, Saturday with the so-called Nebraska "won der boy" doing all of the scoring. Tha lft-y ear-old sophomore, Bobby Reynolds, tamed the Nittany Lions with three touchdowns and then added the extra point after one TD to bring his personal coring total to 72 for the eson. It was the third game in which Reynolds scored all of Nebraska's points. The mercury was in the 80s when Reynolds romped 19 yards for the first tally. That one occurred in the first seven minutes but after that Penn State held the 'Huskers until the fourth period.

Reynolds broke loose in the final quarter for a 26-yard touehdown run around end, and then galloped 42 yards for another one in the last three minutes of the game. Score by Penn State 0 0 0 00 Nebraska 6 0 0 1319 bling Billy that he bet friends he would win a letter his first year as nessee Fullback, smashed over for a touchdown from the two-yard line with 65 seconds left to play Saturday to give the Vols a 14-9 upset victory, over Alabama at to Oregon, scored their winning touchdown in the last quarter when Dick Jar vis heaved to Dave Mar-celli on Oregon's 25 and Marcelli skipped over for the score. Oregon broke the scoring ice in the first quarter. Earl Stelle shot a 13-yard pass to Monte Brethauer, who was tagged on St Mary's one-yard mark. Carl Irvin plunged for the TD.

Chet Daniels' kick was wide. Minutes later St Mary's Dan a Frog. Knoxville. Iowa State Gains Tie With Missouri Kozar also scored the other Ten nessee touchdown in a magnificent McGeehan took Ray Lung's kick-off back 42 yards to Oregon's 25. The Gaels steamed up a touchdown drive with Marcelli bucking over from the two, making it 6-6 at the Cornell Nips Yale, 7-0, In Classic Michigan scored once in the first and second periods and twice in the third.

Michigan's first score came in the final stages of the first quarter when Artman scored from Wisconsin's 30. An Ortman pass to Bill Putich and two Harry Allis conversions gave Michigan a 14-0 half-time lead. Dufek took the ball over from the one-yard line at the beginning of the second half and then intercepted a Wisconsin pass after the kickoff to get to the Badger five. One play later the Wolverines recovered a Wisconsin fumble on the three-yard line and Dufek went charging across again. Allis missed both third quarter conversion attempts.

With only two minutes left, Wis-consin scored first on a long pass one-man display before 51,000 fans the largest crowd ever to see a sports event in Tennessee history. Alabama was leading, 9-7. in the closing minutes but saw the victory slip out of its hands before the burly charges of the starring Kozar. It was the Tuscaloosa eleven's second loss of the season in Southeastern Conference nla-r. Columbia, Mo.

(UP) 'Three touchdown passes by Bill Weeks to Jim Doran Saturday, earned the He won with eight games to spare. Both lads played enough in their first two Frog games to earn their letter. They have done it every year since. In their senior year as Purple ends, the Moormans have grown into big men. Bill does 198 and Bob a few pounds more.

They continue to amaze coaches and. rail-birds with their ability. "Honestly," says End Coach Abe Martin, "you never saw two guys who looked less like football players. They appear awkward, you are sure they're slow and you're positive they couldnt catch a football in a basket But when battle is joined they do everything and well. For guys who don't look It, they're top hands." Score by periods: Iowa State Cyclones an upset 20-20 tie with Missouri in the Tigers big seven conference home opener before 22,000 fans Saturday.

Syracuse Edges Holy Cross, 34-27 Worcester. Maes. (UP) Syracuse scored a 34 to 27 victory Saturday over a Holy Cross team that had come from behind to tie the game with three touchdowns within four minutes of the final period. Less than a minute after Holy Cross created that tie late in the game, Syracuse fashioned the touch-down that meant victory before a shouting crowd of 18,000 spectators at sunny Fitton Field. Tennessee 0 7 0 714 0 9 Alabama 3 0 6 The teams traded touchdowns in the first half with Missouri scor KENTTJCKIAN8 WIN Philadelphia.

(UP) Bowl-eon. scious Kentucky scored touchdowns the first three times it gained possession of the ball, dawdled away two periods, and then struck twice in the final period to thump Vil lanova, 34-7, Saturday before 17,000 fans at Franklin Field. ing last for a 20-13 lead at intermission, but Weeks spotted Doran deep in the Missouri secondary in end of the first quarter. Oregon got a break in the second when Stella's punt was fumbled and Dave Gibson recovered for the Ducks on St. Mary's 24.

Don Sloan and Carl Ervin bucked it over. Daniels' placement was good. The Saints came right back. A long pass, Jarvis to Marcelli, was good for 29 on Oregon's 27. On the next play, Jarvis completed a pass to McGeehan in the end zone.

Cas-sara's kick was wide. The half ended with the score 13-12 for Oregon. Neither squad scored until the Jarvis-Marcelli scored in the fourth. Oregon missed victory by a hair in this stanza when a touchdown pass, Stelle to Edwards In the end zone, was called back for holdine. to Bob Mansfield while Rollie the fourth period and the Cyclone Ithaca, N.

Y. (INS) Undefeated Cornell had a touchdown called back for the fourth straight game this season Saturday, but still had a bona-fide touchdown left with which to beat previously-unbsaten Yale 7-0 in the Ivy League football headliner. The penalty-plagued Big Red scored the only touchdown of the day when Jeff Fleishmann spun over to climax a 62-yard drive late in the second period. Yale reached the Cornell seven-yard line on the final play of the fi-st half and got to the 18 in the third period, only to fail in its try for a first down. end took a 38-yard pass for the important tally.

Bob Oendening Michigan State Drubs Marquette East Lansing. Mich. (UP) Michigan State out-classed Marquette University 34 to 6 Saturday, in a warm-up for the Spartans' big game with Notre Dame next Saturday. Five times Michigan State punched heavier Marquette defenses to score in every period except the last Running at wilL the Spartans piled up 390 yards rushing to Marquette's 17. kicked the extra point that as Strehlow added the extra point Then, with 45 seconds to go, the Badgers recovered a Michigan fumble and Mansfield took another long pass to put the ball on the Wolverine 5-yard mark from where John Coatta took it across.

Score by periods: sured the tie. Missouri threatened three times, and early in the third period moved GOLFERS You will be carefully fitted for dubs at. 73 yards to Iowa State's one-yard line, only to stall. MICHIGAN 7 7 12 028 WISCONSIN 0 0 0 1313 OREGON 6 7 0 ST. MARY'S 6 6 0 MESA FAIRWAYS 8 013 618 Missouri tried to win with a dying-minutes field goal, but Bob Deneke's kick on fourth down was wide of the target Reed Wins, Loses 'Fum-BowP Crown Newburg.

Ore. (INS) Reed Col Mesa Road at Baltimore Opaa a. m. 10:30 p. m.

Usad Equipment Bought and Sold Large Assortment at AH Prices Repairing Balancing Instructing PHIL HESLER. Pro. Pbe.e 2-0550 NC State Upsets Maryland Cincinnati Wins Over Reserve Cincinnati. (INS) The University of Cincinnati gave the adding machines full play Saturday with a 48-6 win over Western Reserve to remain undefeated in Mid-American Conference competition. About 16,000 fans saw Reserve take a short-lived lead early in the first quarter on a quarterback sneak from the two-yard line.

The U. C. Bearcats then came back fast and often with eight players figuring In the scoring. The Reserve threat was renewed in the third quarter but an intercepted pass broke up the effort. In alL the Bearcats made five interceptions, two of them setting up scoring plays.

Score by periods: Cincinnati 14 13 14 48 Western Reserve 6 0 0 9 PRINCETON DRUBS BROWN Providence, R. (UP) Princeton had no trouble keeping its undefeated record clean Saturday when it rammed out a lop-sided 34 to 0 victory over Brown University before some 18,000 fans at Brown Stadium. Lumberjacks Win pver SWT, 21-14 Why Are lege lost lis chance to battle for the "Fum-Bowr championship of Oregon when it defeated George Fox College of Newherg and broke its string of 17 straight defeats. Georgia Tech Blanks Auburn Atlanta. (INS) The Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets blanked Auburn, 20-0, Saturday before 30,000 rain-soaked fans in Atlanta for their third straight Southeastern Conference victory.

The victory put Tech on top of the SEC heap and shoved Auburn deeper into the Conference cellar. Score by periods: Georgia Tech 0 0 1420 Auburn 0 0 0 0 0 Critic's Cheers College Park, Mr. (AP) An Inspired North Carolina State team that capitalized on every chance Reed and Eastern Oregon College of Education, loser of 18 straight era upset heavily favored Maryland games, nad planned to stage a "los-Ingest" championship game had the Saturday, 16-13. RED, WHITE AND BLUE" BIG BANNED San Marco. Texas.

(UP) Stephen F. Austin spoiled homecoming for Southwest Texas Saturday by dumping the Bobcats, 21 to 14 before 4000 disappointed fans. Southwest Texas supporters got their biggest thrill in the second period when oeJ Farris took a kickoff in his end zone and ran 100 yards for a touchdown. Jim Drake passed 13 yards to VernonVick for the first Lumber- eed squad lost Saturday's game. ST.

MART VICTORIOUS Joe Mooney scored the two State touchdowns one on a 13-yard off-tackle gallop in the first period and the other on a three-yard REVUE PROMISES TO RIVAL "THIS IS THE ARMY" AND "WINGED VICTORY." Los Angeles Tmes plunge in the third. Eugene, Ore. (UP) St Mary's galloping Gaels cracked into the winners' circle for the first time this season as they passed over the lack score and Austin added two ii university of Oregon's defense in more touchdowns in the second RED, WHITE AND BLUE HAS BIFF, BANG North Carolina State scored its first two points in the seventh play of the game. Johnny Scarbath, Maryland's sophomore quarterback, threw lateral over Ed Modezelew-ski's head and the ball bounded toward the Maryland goal 23 yards the fourth quarter to win 18-13 before a stunned crowd of 10,000 period. From then on, except for brief moments of Bobcat fury, the at tiayward Field.

JUAREZ BULL RING JUAREZ, MEXICO SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22ND, 1950 At 3:30 P. M. El Paso Tim Two of Mexico's Most Promising Young Bullfighters "SENSATION OF MEXICO CITY" Fornando do los Royes EI fAIIAlV' Lumberjacks had their way. The second period Austin mark away. John Tencick.

Wolf pack The AU-American Favorite? ers were scored on a 25-yard pass from Frank Musto to Johnny Lamar and a 68-yard-journey by Ken Get Your Rifle For BEER SEASON ALLEM 'ARMS 31 Mills Ed Chew. Jr. 2-3343 Almond. Southwest Texas final touchdown came on a one-yard Unebuck by EL VMsVliMV and E. J.

Swindler. Try one yourself today and tee! A fragrant, man-size cigar, made of top-quality, perfectly aged tobaccos. You'll say it's a great smoke! back, toucned it as it skittered into the end zone, earning a two-point safety. Maryland punched across two touchdowns in the final period and was on its way to a third when Alex Webster intercepted a Maryland pass in the end 'zone to end the last Maryland chance of. pulling the game from the fire.

Wake- Forest Whip George Washington Wake Forest. N. (AP) An 83-yard touchdown run by Sophomore Halfback Larry Spencer high AND WHO-O-O! RESPECTIVELY, FOR ITS COMEDY, ITS MUSIC AND ITS GIRLS." Los Angeles Examiner "IT'S BIG, IT'S COLORFUL AND IT'S PACKED WITH ENTERTAINMENT. I'VE SEEN A LOT OF FLASHY, SPLASHY REVUES BUT I'VE NEVER SEEN ONE AS SOCKO AS THE AMERICAN LEGION'S STAGE SHOW." L. A.

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