Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 15

TOP VALUES EXTRA LOW Large Group Long Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS Flannel, Ray Gabardine Cot VALUES 87 jro 5.00 JL STYLES PRICES RAYON ACETATE Full Lined Reg. $10.95 Dupont Nylon With quilted lining Reg. 1 4.95 NYLON With lining Reg. $15.95............... HARLINGEN No No Volunteers Beat Trim Twirl er Tackled VALUT MORVTNO STAB TEXAS Novembar 11, Jackets to Rugged Defensive Battle Turned by Passes EDCOLCH, Nov.

10-A trim baton of a husky ball in the outstanding tackle of the night when the Edcouch-EIsa football team defeated the Rio Grande City Rattlers here. Friday. The twirler, Miss Getty Castillo of Edcouch, was tackled from the sidelines during a fast play. She was rushed to the Weslaco Hospital with what was believed to be a broken leg. Castillo was still at the hospital Saturday where attendants said rays showed there was no leg fracture but possibly a pulled muscle.

She also has an arm in a splint but the arm was fractured, the hospital reported. Tennessee scoring: buck f. Touchdown 10 ii- 8(1 0 2 4'i Tpnn. 10A 3-7 2 12 2 0 Ohio Siate Rolls 35-14 By Indiana to earn a 35-14 Big victory before 82.073 fans. It was Ohio State 17th consec- new ATLANTA, Nov.

10 (UPt-Two Georgn Tech lightning parses out of a clear Tennessee blue sky from John Majors to Ruddy turned a class-e dc- Bronson (1 fensive haitle into a 6 to 0 victorv i ATLANTA 10 i urn the Georgia team Tennessee over First ranked iecn Rushing yardage The Orange shirted Tennessee- pHSSIng Vardace ans will bo yelling that tney arc Passes No, 1 now and are a cinch to be rumbles lost invited to the Sugar Bow) desoite penalized three more tough games on their schedule. Until Majors and Cruze connected on successive with six minutes gone in the third period, the ton football game had been a model of de- frnse constructed by two coaching students of Gen. Bob Neyland, Bobby Dodd of Tech and Bowden Wyatt of Tennessee, A packed crowd of to.ooo watched it unfold. Punt i.ors 72 al (wa) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov.

10 (UP). And pi one oi-tf 0 i a flur-v Which no an w. vard tourhdmvn hurdle bv full'1" hark Tommy Bronson. Tennoss-e dsy' a hack 10 do'ense An mmvii- CC. hie punt thit carried on the fly by Tennessee third string tailback, Bobbv Gordon, w'as the key play thereafter miVP conference victory, The kick set Tech back on its two and although quarterback In addition to eclipsing the con- Vann pass'd d-mnglv out wm streak it set the pro of the difficulty, Tech hid too far ous Ohio States ground to go in the remaining attack a Big Ten of the fourth period, rushing mark of 465 yards.

Tennessee now has a of record of 454 yards was set seven straight victories It was by Purdue in a with Indiana first defeat after in IMS. straight convincing triumphs Ohio State launched a scoring Tech had been a seven point drive the first time it got the ball, choice in the final odds Saturday marching 71 yards on 16 plays. "Midden Score Quarterback Prank Ellwood cli- The touchdown came with a maxed the drive with a five-yard suddenness that awed a partisan touchdown pass to Leo Brown Tech crowd. Tech's Ken Owen, and then kicked the conversion, one nt three outstanding kickers The methodical State ground at on the field, had just kicked to tack hit for a touchdown in Majors who made a fair catch on the second period, with sophomore own 35 halfback Don Clark ripping The lithe 165-pound senior, through Hoosier defenders for 73 whose father and mother and four yards and a score, unbeaten Princeton to its and sister were watching The Buckeyes scored again wnth seventh straight triumph Saturday htm, found Crure on fhe sidelines 29 seconds left in the half. by firing two touchdown passes for 15 and a first down at the The Hoosiers showed plenty of scoring one himself in a Tt to Tech 4f spunk in the second half.

They 20 victory over Harvard before a On the next plav he fired to took the kickoff on their and chilled crowd of 34.000 Cruze at the same spot. The lanky went 72 yards in less than six end from Knoxville reached minutes Fullback Bob Pee around a Tech defender to grab plunged over from one foot out to to 0, the 165-pound junior from the ball and out for the middle break the scoring ice for Indiana Washington, quickly moved at about the Tech 20, He iesged $corft periods- TiPers to nv0 touchdowns with It to the one before Owen caught oh State 7 14 Pass t0 Jnhn Sapoch and hut Bronsnn A 7 run of his Ohio State scoring Score by periods: Ellswood 2 Sooners Take Record 37th As Parade of Backs' Beats uapless Iowa Staters 44-0 Panthers Fall 14-0 To Donna McDonald, Thomas, Tubbs Start Attack AMES. Iowa, Nov. 10 he took over as coach in 1947. Oklahoma sent a parade of backs Bis; Sooner Guns into the Iowa State end zone Sat- It was the same big guns in urday for a 44 to 0 victor; and the Oklahoma attack.

Tommy Mca new record 37-game winning Donald, Clendon Thomas and Jim streak in college football competi- Harris all accounted for long tion. yardage and center Jerry Tubbs DONNA, Nov. 10 An 87-yard The only win record standing in threw in a 72-yard touchdown run touchdowrn run and a. pass inters the path of the No. 1 with an intercepted pass.

ception by Donna brilliant team was 36 straight by great Oklahoma scored its first touch- back Arturo Rodriguez broke up Penn teams in the lS90s. And down earlv in the game on a two- that one fell under a bone crunch- ioot piunge by McDonald and add- ing Sooner attack that scored in erj another a few minutes later- Rame as the Redskins defeat- every quarter and held Iowa State when the speedy halfback ran 45 ed Panthers 14-0 in a to only four first downs. yards around end. non-conference, annual Earlier this year. Oklahoma Saturday alter- broke the modern day scoring rec- 1 oo ramiTiea ovt uii'nc uie luuuciii uav icu- ord of 33 straicht Bud Wilkin- over tllet noon before 3,000 fans.

back Carl Dodd scored from the son teams have not been defeat- and Harri, threw 15.ysrd pass to end Don Stiller for another. Iowa Stare diverted from its ed in Big Seven competition since 2nd String QB Leads Michigan Over Mini 17-7 The game highlighted Donna'I The nearly- filled stadium romped and shouted as Rodriguez brought them to their feet late in the third quarter when usual formula of punting and he took a handoff from quarter- chasing Sooner backs in the third back Fred Wilhite, headed right period to drive to the Oklahoma through the center of the line, 30. A 15-yard penalty ruined the and 87 yards later picked up Don- thrust. Long Run by Tubbs first six points. It seemed that every Weslaco player had a ANN ARBOR, Nov.

10 UP Martin. Oklahoma's only touchdown in, crack at Rodriguez on the dash, the quarter was by Tubbs, who but none of them could put him shed a half-dozen tacklers on his away. Wendell (Jugs) Curry kick- long run with an intercepted pass ed the extra point, from Cyclone quarterback Charlie Midway in the fourth Quarter, YELLOWJACKEiS BEAT THE DRUM Johnny (Drum) Majors, Tennessee tailback, goes for 10 yards and a first down against the Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech Saturday afternoon in Atlanto as the No. 3 rated Vols edged the No. 2 ranked 'Jackets 6-0.

Majors was halted by Tech back John Menger. Rushing in on the play are Georgia Tech guard Ted Thomas (69) and tackle Leon Askew (67). (UP Telephoto) Rodriguez intercepted Joe Gools- Second string quarterback Jim Thomas scored the final touch- pass on the Donna 45, and Mad dock directed Michigan to a down on a fourth quarter plunge, getting several key blocks, he got IT-i comeback victory over Illinois was a sad home finale for1 down to the Weslaco 12 Saturday to keep the Wolverines Iowa State coach Vince Difran- Goolsby finally ran him out of faint Rose Bowl hopes aiive cesra. who announced 10 days ago bounds. Crimson Fall Tigers 35-20 PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 10 UP Substitute tailback Jimmy Mott- Upset-Minded Nebraska Halts Kansas to 79 Rodriguez received a deep cut Maddock, a 21-year-old senior he will quit at the end of the sea from Chicago, called Lhe plays on son because he want to over his left eye and had to leave Michigan's second touchdown and lose his enthusiasm for winning, the game. On the next play Eras- turned in a brilliant defensive Iowa State has w'on two games in mo Escamilla. small game to discourage an THini team eight starts this season, which had marched for a touch- Score by periods: down after taking the opening Towa State Oklahoma Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns, nomt The Wolverines struck for both back, took a pitchout from Wilhite, cut back inside his own right 0 0 0 0 anrt crossed the goal for the 13 19 6 tally. Curry again kicked the 45, run).

Coach Jim Redskins CLINCHER LAWRENCE, Nov. 10 upset-minded Nebraska ond ua McDonald 2 (1, plunge, of their touchdowns the second i cmior nprr.fi with the rst nrodur 2 run' fought off the Weslaco attack all pass from Harris), Dodd (2, afternoon and allowed them ing the tying points and tne second 1 neriod th the first strin? oroduc Tubhs ulth. side the 20 only once when they period witn tne first strinfe produc a Conversions, advanced to the 19 in the second ing the tying points and the sec- pncor aavancea io me iv in uie secona string getting the winning Swinging into action in the second penM with Prmceton leading Buffs Gain 14-14 Tie With Missouri AMES. r-Ava. Nov 10 of the Iowa State-Oklahoma game Iowa football team combined accurate touchdown.

i Halfbacks Jim Pace and Terry passing and hard running Satur- Ban. punctured the ulinois UnP fr rst dwn, day to outlast a determined Kan- iong gajns jn the first scoring team 26-20 in a wide-open of- thrust with Pace skirting right end by for 31 yards and Barr going Punts through left tackle for 27 more, yams fensive battle. 4 ii 1-4 10-30 7fi OU'a. 21 S39 104 S-10 1 1-55 4 65 him from behind scored on the MAROONS ROMP The passing of halfback Willie Greenlaw and Frank Nappi and 0 the running ol fuUback Jerry and Kram penn State Wallops COLUMBIA. Nov.

10 (UP) back Jimmy punter to Wynn put rollVcf Coach Bennie Oosterbaan went Boston University 40-7 Tnuehdowiw 'n 2(1 Dlunee 7 Charhe Saturday and virtually clinched the 12 and Colorado stalled out Tlie PaSsmt combmation of dork marched the Wnlver, to their romped to forrest Jones. Ted Rinehart and Bro.n ,5 tor 33 ,0 6 lMd the Orange Bowl bid. the dock, quarterback Wally Strauch and mar an easy victory over Boston, Elvis Welse crippled Harvard game attempt Missouri must beat the nation's quarter. Statistically Donna had the edge in first down 9-6. Rarram Townsend kicked six times for a 30-yard average, Harren averaged on 7 efforts.

Donna lost the hall on fum- three times, while Weslaco lost two. Donna completed one of three pass for 16 yards. Weslaco attempted six, completed none and one intercepted. Standouts for Donna were MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov. 10 (TS, run), at a comeback.

Ray Brown scored one touchdown and set up a second with a pass Saturday Conversions, Ellwood 3, Kremblas It If Missouri (2-1-1) could do what No. 1 team, Oklahoma, next Sat- iS considered nearlv impossible, was mceton i fifth urday to make a race of it with beat Oklahoma and then down victon and Hazards Colorado, No Big Seven team has Kansas in its final game Dec. 1. minute i six games leaving bpaten Oklahoma for 10 years, so it still could tie Colorado for the to lead Mississippi to a 2b to 0 'bon Con- the Crimson with a 2-3 league versions, Filipwski 2. halfback Charlie McCue kept Kansas in the game up to the final indiana scoring Touchdowns fourth defeat in over Memphis State record.

How Newspaper Helps Advertisers Through this work it seemed that Colorado's 4-1-1 Orange Bowi bid. Colorado, conference record would be good conference season ended, plavs enough for a trip to Miami Jan. 1. Utah at Salt Lake City next week rinp ries, including a 31-yard spr.n' ssoun held a 14 to 0 lead in an(i Arizona at Tucson Nov. 24 to mne.

around left end for the touchdown the third period, but fumbled on the ball Kansas one- J. its own 33 and then on its 37 to Sow by periods lme with Brown give Colorado the two scoring oolorado 0 0 7 Early in the second period, Kan- opportunities. Strauch plunged over from Except for recovering those two the one and converted to tie the fumbles. Colorado was in Missouri Ml8souri scoring Wynn (1, SCOre at 7-7. territory only once, on the 45, as Conversions, Rash, 2.

Nebraska scored with a 19-yard rield'enalKramer 22 the half ended. Missouri had three Colorado scoring; Clarke 2 (17, pass from Greenlaw to Nappi. Illinois scoring: drives stalled on or near the Colo- frnm Doller and pass-run 'phe conversion attempt was block- cmith 31 run Conversion Miller rado line and a pass in- from Doller.) Conversions, Indorf and Nebraska led at halftime 13-7. standouts end Jim Letcavits and running of im University Saturday behind the wrere Chuck 1 a i i. Larry 'va trf srorP sharp passing of quarterback Mil- Sweenea, Rondell Cassity and Ro Fhe Him: stunned an estimated fon nnij the running of half- meo Ramon 81,000 fans by taking the opening hacks Bruce Gilmore and Billy kickoff and marching 81 yards in Kane, eight plays for a touchdown.

Dale Smith, a halfback, picked 0f isth consecutive winning sea- 40 per cent of the adult male popu lation of the United States. Marched to Touchdown lts Nebraska scored on its first possession of the ball. The Cornhusk- Veterans of American wars fhe victory assured Penn State bered about 19 million in 1950, or a Kansas punt on then- 55 ot, car; including a 31-yard sprint left end Score by periods: 'Michigan 0 14 0 £-17 Illinois 7 0 0 0-7 Michigan scoring. Touchdowns Pace 1, plunge, Byers 5, run. Conversions Kramer, Maddock.

ield goal Kramer 22. Illinois scoring: Touchdown terception halted another Missouri 2 threat. Record Colorado, which has never play- First ed in a bowl game in the last nine years Dallas Ward has been Passp- coachmg there, has lost only two this season, to Oregon in Furr.r>.es the opener 35 to 6 and to Okla- homa last week 27 to 19. Both Colorado touchdowns came on passes from quarterback Boyd Doller to end Frank Clarke. The first was she third period for 17 yards, the second went for 18 in the final period.

Missouri marched 53 yards on 13 plays for its first score in the second period with fullback Joe Wynn plunging over from the one The second came on a two-yard COLUMBIA Mo Nov in of the MlMouri-Celorado iram I Tigers Only to Tie Terps 6-6 Kansas took the second hail kickoff and 11 plays later scored 9 with McCue going over from the one. Strauch'6 attempted converse sion was wide. Kansas Took Six plays later. Nebraska half- ii5 back Bill Hawkins scored from the one-foot line. Kansas came storming back with a 53-yard drive capped by a Marquette Loses 8th Consecutive nl.m« Me MILWAUKEE, NOV.

onc yard scoring plunge by Me- Kansas gtat by left handed Cue. Strauch converted for a quarterback Dick Corbin) smoth. ered an over-anxious and under- Kansas lead of 20-19. Greenlaw- ran over the final score, llarshman's kick good Marquette team 41-14 Sat- and Nebraska ended it 26-20. Late in the final period.

Kansas urday. It wasMarquette's eighth Actually, he's not on our payroll, But this auditor helps us to help you do a better job. He has been specially trained in the examination of circulation records by the Audit Bureau of Circulations His objective findings tell us how well we are doing in the distribution of your sales messages. They keep us alert to effective coverage opportunities. He helps us to help you in another way, too.

His findings are an inventory of our circulation that help you invest your advertising money on a sound business basis. Ask to see a copy of our latest A.B.C. Audit Report this week and let us show you how these facts can help you do a better advertising job. VALLEY MORNING STAR newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, advertisers, and tiaing agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experienced A B.C.

circulation auditors and their reporta are made avaiJable to our advertisers without obligation. yards into the end zone on a punt COLLEGE PAPvK, Nov. 10 return, but a clipping penalty nul- Hank Kuhl- a.p)_patch(d^lp Marxland nar- lified it mann. capping a drive in m.ssfd by Orange Bowl dreams into a night- Kansas 0 plays. Conversions bv Missouri mare Saturday, battling the fa- Nebraska fullback Horner Floyd dashed 80 5traiSht loss giving the team its worst record in school history.

Kansas State now has two wins and six losses. Corbin threw touchdown 7 13 passes to Don Zadnik good for 20 6 6 73 yards. He went for a tying ouchdowns, (1. third score after Marquette had lost the ball on a fumble inside Conversions, its own 1. Gene Keady State scored twice for and second-string Rash and Colorad coming within six yards of an Strauch (1, plunge) McCue Final Missouri Threat in thp cIo8in8 the final battered but gritty Terra- Nebraska scoring; Touchdow-ns.

Kansas period. Missouri threatened when Pins grudgingly gave Clemson a Brown (1, Nappi (19, pass halfback Ben Grosse scored the nluv iOBd ill tHc1 ttlilc! loci a pass play from quaitei rum. Greenlaw (6. plunge) A II Jt in fourth, onlj to run Army KQSIS out of gas after smashing to the six with only 30 seconds VVClSil. to play.

Over Wm. Mary Oregon Tie 7-7 Hawkins i 1 -foot final Wildcat touchdown Score by periods: Marquete 0 Kansas State 7 7 14 Marquette scoring Touchdowns, Surane 2 (1. Rush, 1 Rush'. Conversions, and Stracka. Kansas State scoring: Touchdowns, Keady 2 (16, pass from 10 Wilson, 35.

run); Zatnik 2 173, Oregon Pass frorn Corbin, 20, from Corbin (1 rush'; Grosse Clemson, a 10-point favorite an.i going into the game with only a WEST POINT, N.Y., Nov. 10 tje marring its record, kept its (UP) Fullbark Bob Kyasky bowl hopes alive with a 47-yard EUGENE. Ore spearheaded Army's strong drive midway through the third Washington State and ground attack Saturday for a 34-6 quarter. It took the Tigers 16 played to a 7-7 standoff victory over scrappy, aerial- plays through Maryland's before 13,200 homecoming fans as rush1, i onversions Nesmith 4, minded William Mary defenses to cover that ground, Couears came from hind to Grosse. 16,835 frigid spectators at Michie fullback Bob Spooner sconn? tie the on a 79-yard pass St id urn.

from about three inches ouf. play in the fourth quarter, Kyasky of Ansoma But Maryland, faced with its Bill took a short pitch scored two touchdowns in the sec- sixth straight defeat, came roar- from Bob Newman on the third half and was a factor in other ing back in the final period and play of the fourth quarter and drives that resulted in two Cadet tied it up. then outlegged three Webfoot tallies in the first half. Bill try for the extra backs for 70 yards to score and In the third period big Bob, a point went wide, as had Clemson Ron Hare knotted the count for former quarterback, went seven Turley Bussey's attempt, and the good with a wobbly placement yards over his left guard to end game was deadlocked, a push from the 24 where Score by periods; he had intercepted Bob Maryland 0 0 0 pass. Clemson Early in the fourth quarter, Maryland scoring: again went over his left Selep (2, juard for six yards and a tallj that ended a 53-yard march.

Clemson scoring Spooner (1, plunge). which barely cleared the cross bar. The Ducks took an early lead in the second period with a 69- Touchdown, yard march in eight plays which featured the running and passing Touchdown, of Tom Crabtree, the veteran Webfoot quarterback. Tonight at 9:00 The LORETTA YOUNG SHOW Tonight "The End of Ths Week" KRGV-TV Channel.