Victoria Advocate from Victoria, Texas • 8

Mediterrana A TIH! VICTORIA ADVOCATE, Sunday, Sept 35, 1949 'ft -3 Olympics Sfotej Sr -v 0 at Newsfeatures CAIRO AlexaaM, 1 founded by AlexaSV J.5 rwnturl-. ucr Kf Aggies Beat Raiders 26-7 In Lafe Surge i intarosmtarl I.TPPMANN TOO Galveston Intercepted LIFPMANN TOO tensen of By DAVE HEAVENS The game was seven minutes InternaUonal OlymS Aziz Fahm. -x7. t0fs gone in the first period when the high-scoring Smith pounded Over for the first Aggie touchdown. Mil Edges Deacons gions expected to Bobby Goff and Glenn Lippmann helped.

France. Ftn 13-7 Behind Doaker The third period three Greece, Italy, uJM Malta MnnaM r. over the goal lone and naa the ball on their ewn 20. Smith slashed through the entire Tech team for his" 80-yard sprint and Charles Hodge kicked the extra point A and M. winless 15 games until tonight got Tech on the run early with a touchdown in the first period.

The second quarter was scoreless. The Aggies added two touchdowns in the third and Tech's lone tally came in the same period on a 71-yard drive with James Conley of Quanah scoring the touchdown. touchdown drives from kickoffs. SAN ANTONIO, Sept. 24.

UP) The Texas Aggies broke long losing streak tonight, power driving to a 28 to 7 victory over Texas Tech before 20,000 at neutral Alamo Stadium. Speedy sophomores led by Robert Smith of Houston, 192 pound fullback, ran the Tech Red Raiders ragged and gouged the Tech line for 179 yards pay-off yardage. Smith climaxed a great night with an 80-yard run for a touchdown in the game's closing Tech had the ball deep in Aggie territory. Then John'Chris- FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD ITCtA 41. low IS So.

Cal. 42. Navy SO Pittsburgh 13. William Marjr Texas 54, Temple 0 Villanova 17, Pann State Oa. Tech 1J.

VanderbUt Army 41, David sod North wei tern SO, Purdue WiaconxiB' 41, Marque ua Yale, 26, Connecticut Tulane 18, Alabama 14 Georgetown SO, Holy Crow IS Virginia 27, Geo. Washington at Stanford 44, Harvard 0 Michigan 7. Michigan St I Ohio State 5. Missouri 34 Columbia 27, Amherat i N. Carolina 26, N.C.

State 6 Tennessee 10, Misa. State 0 Minnesota 48, Washington SO Colgate 31, Buffalo 0 California 29. St Marys 7 Notre Dame 40, Indiana, Illinois 20, Iowa State 20 Cornell 27, Niagara 0 Princeton 28, Lafayette 14 WAL 27, Furman 7 Xavier 31, Daj-ton 1 Georgia 42, Chattanooga Detroit 20, Tuba 14 Mississippi 40, Auburn Colo. Mines Colo. State College Pacific Si, Loyola 0 Washington SUte 13.

Montana Nebraska S3, South Dakota Tufts 27, Bowdoln 12 Miami O. 23, Wichita Maryland 24, VFI 7 Arkansas 23, Nort Texas It Sul Boss 48, NMMI 10 Colorado 13, Kansas 12 Cincinnati 27, Hardla-Simmom Okla. A4M 33, TCU 33 Baylor 20, So. Car. Rice 33, Clemson Oklahoma 46, Boston Col.

SMU 13. Wake Forest 7 SWTSTC 20, Trinity Texas Tech 7 Kentucky 10. LSU 0 14. Howard Payne 13 McMurray 34, West Texas este, Turkey and YnJ Quebec. Canada is the only walled city in North Ameriea.

A decibel tc uuil tot ing sound. Jai-alals is the swiftest game in the world of sports. ATtK ledne By HAROLD W. BATLDT DALLAS, Sept 24 P) Golden Boy Doak Walker did it again tonight this time carrying Southern Methodist to a 13-7 victory ver fierce-lighting Wake Forest The great Walker passed (or both touchdowns aa the Methodist opened the season Impressively for fans In the Cotton BowL One pass was to Zohn Milam for SI yards and a score. The other was a screen pass to Dick McKis-sack that ate up 49 yards.

The tough Deacons stopped most everything Southern Methodist tried except Walker's passing. The first half found Wake Forest out playing the Methodists pretty The Deacons' score came late in the opening period and Walker was the goat Jim Staton, tower of the Wake Forest line and the greatest defensive player on the field, lumbered through to block a Walker punt Doak fell on the ball but two Wake Forest players fell on him and the oval squirted out of his hands. Ed Karpus dropped on the ball on the two-yard line. Bill Gregus powered through left tackle for a touchdown and Bill George kicked the extra point Milam Tally Southern Methodist got its first touchdown in the second period. In two plays, the Methodists swarmed 72 yards.

Walker passed to Milam for 41 yards then pitched over the goal line to Milam for the score. Bill Weatherford bobbled the pass-back and hurried Walker's try for point. A Wake Forest wave blocked the try. The winning touchdown came in the third period. Walker passed and Wake Forest's Francis Scarton tipped the ball into the hands of SHU'S Kyle Rote.

He ran to the Wake Forest 49. Walker flipped the ball over the line to McKis-sack who took it on the 40 and be-hin da screen of Methodists ran untouched to the score. Walker converted. tuaimi anal Baylor Blasts South Carolina a aa Rice Swats Clemson 33-7 fSS 'A Art ilM, By BO BYERS WACO, Tex, Sept. 24 University's Bears defeated the University of South Carolina, 20-6, flashing a fine passing attack before 15,000 fans tonight Passes brought Baylor its three touchdowns, and also paved the way for the South Carolina Game Cocks' single tally in the second opener for both teams.

Quarterback Adrian Burk ef Henderson found hta Baylor receivers brilliantly completing 10 of 11 passes. He tossed to left converted to make tt Baylor 14, South Carolina six at the halt South Carolina played possession ball through the third period and made a strong threat as Boyle's passing and lefthalf Steve Wadiak'i line running moved the ball 71 yards to the Baylor 5. The Bvior line then repulsed South Carolina and the Bears took over on downs on its It early in the final period. Larry Isbell, brother of the famous Cecil Isbell, threw a 42-yard scoring pass on the first play of his varsity career. The completion was to left half Dudley LATEST sciiLYnns B1UTII0D Rice reserve center Gerald Weatherly, and two fumbles brought abrupt endings to five of Clemson's eight offensive chances the first two periods.

The first tumble was recovered Parker, who caught it on the and went over untouched. end Stanley Williams for 12 yards and a touchdown with seconds remaining la the first quarter. End Henry Dickerson kicked ex OKIE AGS EVEN 33-33 WITH TCU By WILBUR MARTIN FORT WORTH, Sept 24 Of) The aerial artillery of Oklahoma A. and M. and Texas Christian had the same range tonight and they battled to a 33-33 tie.

Three times the Cow pokes from Oklahoma A. and M. passed for touchdowns and three times the Horned Frogs matched the feat There ws even balance la each club's remaining scores-one each on long, brilliant runs, one each on line plays. The team Si Oklahoma AAM llow-Ws Mb. Brf Aaalysat shows eaodflMK Clres'sft ffTJffs.

Itraktr! 4f im 9m tm mm' HOUSTON, Sept 24 Rice used good running and passing and took advantage of breaks tonight to wreck Clemson's fifteen-game winning streak, 33 to 7. Clemson, defending Southern conference champion, was bothered constantly by fumbles and pass interceptions in the first half and could not make headway against the well manned Rice defense until the final period. Fred Cone, fullback, ended a 64-yard 4th quarter Clemson drive with a two-yard dive ovennter. Tommy Chandler kicked the extra point Three Interceptions, all by tra point, South Carolina got back in the game in a hurry, when sophomore quarterback John Boyle started eiiit HM AUTO Ir1 throwing the ball. Completions for 14, 16 and 12 yards kept the Game Cocks going in a 78-yard march to pay dirt M.

T. Bradford, Mgr. Boyle went over from the one- fhene itt VrfTAMS J05H I.fetmtTUTWTt lit Saate Ream yard line on a quarterback sneak. by Rice on the Clemson 17 midway in the opening period and Rice had its first touchdown five plays later, fullback Bobby Lantrip hitting center from the three. Wyatt Scoots A 40-yard scamper by halfback Sonny Wyatt set up the second Rice score three minutes later, with Harold Riley scoring on a short plunge at left tackle.

Two more quick touchdowns came early in the third period as the Owl's quarterback Tobin Rote took to the air to launch successful drives of 69 and 70 yards. An 8-yard toss to end. Froggie Williams produced the third score, while, reserve halfback Billy Burkhalter, a sophomore, scampered 22 yards for the fourth. George Glause, another reserve halfback, wound up Rice's final period 56-yard touchdown drive by scoring from the two. Williams made good on three of never trailed, thanks to the un Bill Killoy's try for point was blocked by end J.

D. Ison, an ace ffrformer on offense and defense. ISON STASS It was Ison who caught Burk1 next touchdown pass in the end rone, good for 7 yards. Dickerson canny marksmanship of little Jack Hartman and the sticky fingered receiving of big Don Van Pool. This combination clicked for three touchdowns.

TCU stormed from behind for the tie and twice muffed mrin. to chances. Lindy Berry, who passed for two touchdowns and scored FOR RENT Fleer Sander A Peftanert Sandina and Fmtsftina and Install, ties ef Rubber and AsphtH Til. SCHEUMACK FLOOR CO. 410 W.

Nertk St. PHONE 2230 tlWW two himself, was the reason TCU gained an even break. Th re CASTING GLANCES Joan Wagner gets ready to display the style that got her into a fly and bait casting tournament at Long Beach, Calif. markable receiving of Morris CUT THE DRUDGERY AND INCREASE the EFFICIENCY of YOUR HOME WITH ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES HOME FASHION IS A Great OSSCt tO the home twnr tinA ntt ml mrMr oaney ana George Boal helped. his five conversion attempts.

Trapshooters Learn Early TONKASKET, Wash. (NEA) The newest junior sensation of trapshooting is Bill Inlow, 17-year-old farm boy of Tonkasket 'A I 1: 1 When Bill won the Sun Valley title with 199 out of 200, It gave him a record all-time average of .984 on 1000 registered targets. Bill plays tackle on his high school team, is on the basket ball and --f mm a WWII VI MS to crtott home fashion minded house keeper. That is wW baseball squads, and has time for his first love, hunting and fishing. Christmas Gift For Mississippi nr giua ano rcaay ro jive you demonstrations without oe ligations ot oil times.

COME IN AND SEE US TODAY. UNIVERSITY, Miss. Three members of the Ole Miss football squad make one day do for two. holidays. Rocky Byrd of Pascagoula, Lindy Callahan of Meridian and Showboat Boy kin of Greenville all were born on Christ mas Day.

WAHOOf William Whitehead of Norfolk took this 47-pound wahoo with rod and reel from the Gulf Stream off head City. The streamlined species rarely is caught off North Carolina. Byrd was born on Christmas, 1928, the other two on Dee. 25, 1929. All three are sophomore SWIM Dora! Bon! JsP4 iffllS! backs.

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