The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 77

msmm longhorns STRIKE LATE SOONERS, 15-14 Lackey's Kick EndsOU Reign DALLAS, Oct 11 This is 1900 for University of Texas football Royal-ty, which finally shattered tho Sooners' six year monopoly of this magnificent series whllo using the coaching genius of an Oklahoman and a gout-turnod-horo role by a new 1 quarterback. In one of the 53-ycar-old series' most stirring spectaculars before a record mob of moro than 76,000 here Saturday afternoon, tho Longhorns, boldly staring clown a late 14-8 disadvantage, struck for tho seven winning points with 3: 10 left to crush Oklahoma's national championship hopes with a stunning 15-14 triumph. Tho outcome catapulted TU two years ahead Darrcl Royal's rebuilding program In this, tho second season for the Hollis native, a former Big Red iuartcrbacklng All-American. After Bobby Lackey was involved In ono of tho game's strangest plays possible as OU seemed to lock up the gamo with a come- from behind score early in The Point Parade Tlraa Oona 'rora T.i.-OU Wba and How SKCOND QUH .8. glanfn.

I Tiiinii QUARTO III). CarortrUr, MUM ml FOURTH QUARTS 111 it TKK Game in Figures the frantic fourth qunrter, the Steers hauled it off Hie steaming coals with a winning 75-yard, 13-play sweep that was given a lot of impetus by No. 2 QB Vlnce Matthews. As tho Longhorn march surged to the Sooner five and momentarily faltered a short fumble loss, Royal calmly called the cannon shot that blasted Oklahoma oft its No. 2 rung in the U.

S. Royal sent Lackey into the fierce mixer and on third down his first play the junior got one off that couldn't be improved by bullet Bob Turlcy. It was a jump pass across the boiling line to end Bob Bryant, good for seven TULSA SURPRISES COWROYS nraj jjama oaniad ajjnnrf JM Jj "ij tJrk.tr ilanVaV4ast f) Ml Auburn Tames Kentucky, 8-0 yards and the big touchdown. That locked matters at 14-14 and Lackey, just to make certain that this was to bo his famo game, kicked tho tlde-turn-v ing placement with Georgo Blanch holding to mako it four in a Early Outburst Carries Hurricane to 26-14 Win Grid Scores State College Texas IS, Oklahoma 14. Tulsa 24, Oklahoma Stata It.

Central State Southwestern 0. Northeastern 81, East Central 7. Midwest Ohio State 1, Illinois IS. Iowa 84, Indiana 13. LEXINGTON.

Oct. the initial Hurricane touchdown SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951 II The Point Parade Auburn found gaping holes in on a 15-play foray covering 71 yards. With Morris and Brumble Clemson Hits grinding out good yardage and da quarterback Jerry Keeling noon Kansas 7, lewa Stata t. Michigan Stata 21, Pittsburgh t. Navy 30, Michigan 14.

Soertel, 1-foat tawa ing up an 18-yard pass to end Billy Neal, the Hurricane reached the OSU 15 with a first Late to Flip Vandy, 12-7 NASHVILLE, Tcnn. (AV-Clem- down on the final play of the first quarter. IS St "JotricS, aluai. Game in Figures OSU Tutu Tint dswni unitd 11 Keeling kept for 6 yards on the first play of the second pe- I 5 riod and Brumble took charge By WALLY WALLIS (Dally Oklaboman Sport Writer) TULSA, Oct. 11 An inspired Tulsa university, playing before a record-breaking Skelly stadium crowd of 20,509, upset Oklahoma State University, 24-18, with three stunning second quarter touchdowns as mistakes caught up with the Cowboys almost faster than the scoreboard could tally up the score.

A fumble and a pass interception gave the Tulsans a pair of cheap touchdowns in that bewildering section of the second period after the Tulsans had counted with a crunching 71 yard march to their initial touchdown. It was Tulsa's day all the way Saturday in the balmy 72-degreo temperature as OSU lost all three of its fumbles and had two aerials picked off at inopportune times. The Hurricane fumbled three First downs rtiinlnff First downs passing First downs ptnalllea ltuihinr yardara Passing yardafe from there with sallies of son's eighth-ranked Tigers wore down Vandcrbilt in the last quarter Saturday night to win a rough fumble-marked game, 12-7. Har-vev White scored both touch and 2 before Keeling powered his Kentucky's pass defense in tne second half Saturday night and southpaw Lloyd Nix pitched the nation's No. 1 team to an 8-0 victory in the Southeastern conference football headliner.

Nix found halfback Jimmy Las-ter wide open down the middle on the second play of the fourth quarter and pitched a 43-yard scoring strike to his senior halfback. Auburn added a safety In the fourth when Kentucky's Calvin Bird was caught in his endzone trying to return a punt. Streak Reaches 17 Kentucky entered the game with the country's best pass defense and its credentials held perfectly until the third period. Auburn had failed on 10 straight pitches when "Nix began to hit his receivers in vital situations and the Tigers maintained their winning streak, now at 17 games. Kentucky, the SEC's offensive leader, ripped through the mam- from a foot downs, the last one with nine seconds remaining.

It was a hard fought, penalty- A 5-yard Illegal procedure penalty set the Hurricane back on the extra point kick by quarterback Bob West and his try was low and wide to leave it 6-0 Southern Methodist 32, Missouri If. Army 14, Notre Dame Wisconsin 31, Purdue 4. Cincinnati 14, Xavler (Ohio) I. Kansas Stat 21, Nebraska ft. Ohio University 27, Dayton 8.

South Duke 12, Baylor 7. Georgia Tech 21, Tennessee 7. Texas ASM 14, Maryland 10. North Carolina South Carolina 0. Wake Forest 11, North Carolina Stata 7.

Boston University West Virginia 30. Franklin Marshall 14, Washington A Lee 11. Virginia Tech 22, Virginia 11. William A Mary 4, Virginia Military 4. (tie) Mississippi State SI, Memphis opening 14-0 defeat at the hands of Hardin-Simmons and the victory thwarted an OSU bid for a favor of Tulsa with only 2:55 row for undefeated Texas.

Only at limes did Oklahoma reveal tho effectiveness of its West Virginia opener. Texas frequently used tho eight-man defense employed so successfully tho provious week by Oregon. This wasn't billed as much of a passing team, yet the Steers in reality won through the alrlanes, led by Matthews' eight connections on 10 heaves for 123 yards. Texas used pass to break the scoring Ice and lead, S4, at the half. After that tho game's rapid etb and flow were hard to keep up with as OU pulled up to 8-8, led by 14-8, only to succumb down the stretch.

Only occasionally could the Sooncrs get their multiple of-fenso untrncked, and even though they rolled to 201 ground yards to Texas' mere 57, it was the overhead that meant the difference 153 air yards for tho Royals to only 02 for Bud Wilkinson's losers who saw a five-game streak snapped. OU's Brewster Hobby ripped off 50 yards on IS carries for top rushing honors, followed by teammate David Bolle (eight for 39) and Texan Mike Dowdle (10 for 32). Oklahoma had a first down edgo of 16-12 but exactly as thej had done so many times in the two previous games of 1951 the Sooncrs again bogged badly In close, in this give-and-take battling Texas showed how keenly it wanted the decision by stopping Big Red drives insldo the 20 on four occasions. Too, tho nod might have gone to the Sooncrs if a field' goal effort had zeroed in during the second quarter, but Ronnie Harlline missed from 12 yards out actually from the 20. Texas carried tho fight to Oklahoma right from the start, preventing a first down throughout the first quarter.

David Baker, enjoying a splendid kicking day, had TU In trouble with a 65-yard punt that Blanch tried to handle, fumbling to Lackey on the Steer one-foot line. Jakio Sandefcr aimed Oklahoma gonlwnrd on the ensuing punt but two long penalties dulled that threat. The Longhorn No. 2's gave Oklahoma a large scare late in the first period, led by the unsung Bobby Matocha. OU rushed in its starters as Texas banged Inalde the 40 but Matthews threw to Klco Halm for 30 yards on tho OU 3.

The play was made possible as Baker slipped and fell, trying to cover. Texas received an offside penalty and at quarter's end It was fourth and goal on the four. As the second period got under way. the Longhorn bid failed on Lackey's pitch through the endzone. When Baker had to punt Texas was set up on its 48, spinning the 52 yards In six plays while jumping into its surprise lead of M.

Lackey whipped the ball 37 yards to slippery Rene Ramirez, carrying to the OU 16. Don Allen and Blanch craekftd to the 20 and hera Ramirn, running to his left, got off a soft touchdown lob to Blanch in the endzone. Texas went for the pressurizing two pointer after TO and Allen rammed left tackle for the 8-0 accounting. Two long but futile drives allowed Oklahoma to- dominate the remainder of the second quarter. Bobby Boyd got the first in motion with 21-yard kickoff return.

packed battle in which the Commodores came within seconds of upsetting the undefeated Tigers, tops in the Atlantic Coast conference. This marked their fourth victory of the season. Vandcrbilt broke a scoreless deadlock midway in the third period on halfback Tom Moore's series record ot six straignt games without being beaten. The only record the Cowboys gone. Tulsa Pulls Away preserved was that for scoring and their two last-halt touch times but the ball was bouncing rislit and they did not lose one downs stretched the string to 11 That opened the flood gates and before the Cowboys could regain their saddles Tulsa was running away with the game, 18-0.

OSU moved 18 yards after the games in a row against the Tul of the bobbles. Brumbli Shines sans who now lead the 40-game series 20 to 15 with five tilts Fullback Bob Brumble and halfback Ronnie Morris, a pair of slashing seniors, paced the tied. It was apparent from the out set that coach Cliff Speegle's Game in Figures Aubiratb A Golden Hurricane ground attack nine-yard jaunt around left end, and appeared on the road to a major upset. But Clemson, denied a first-quarter touchdown on fullback Rudy Hayes' goalline fumble, roared back for two final-period touchdowns. White scored the first on a one-yard plunge and the second from the three.

The first wound up a 76-yard drive and the second one a few minutes later climaxed a march that rolled up 265 net yards crew was in for a hard afternoon as the Tulsa forwards started out kickoff to its own 38 before lady luck frowned. Halfback Vernon Sewell was trying a running pass to the left when a "Tulsa forward broke through and hit his arm. The weak pass sailed straight into the clutching hands of Cheap and the fleet-footed halfback sprinted straight down against only 109 for the Cow pokes. In total offense Tulsa out- out-playing the Cowboy front line moth Auburn line for 125 yards a trick the victors accomplished from start to fnish except for gained OSU 333 to 2M yards as it ruled up 19 first downs in the first half and, though it had no major threats, more than the 9-minute spread in the third and fourth quarters when State against 13. Brumble carried a believe-it Georgia 21, Florida Stata 13.

Auburn (, Kentucky 0. Davidson 7, Presbyterian i. Mississippi It, Tulane I. Clemson 12, Vanderbilt 7. West Alrferco 94, Colorado Stal Univ.

4. Wyoming 23, Oregon Stata California 34, Utah 21. Washington Stat Idaho v. Stanford 22, Washington 12. Southwest Rice 24, Arkansas 0.

doubled the yardage by the coun try's best defensive team. or-not 33 times in the bruising the east sideline for 31 yards and the touchdown with 4:08 gone. This time West tried to pass to halfback David Laird but Jim Wood intercepted to leave it 12-0. But. quarterback Lowell surged to its two touchdowns.

Guards Chuek Janssen and Odi Fuller, tackle Bill Hines and center Dick Middleton stood out for a 3.9 average wliile Morris ran Hughes went to the sidelines on an injury in the second period 19 times for 93 yards and of 69 yards. The try for two pomt failed on each occasion. White, Hayes and halfback George Usry ground out big chunks of yardage through the Commodore line on the winning touchdown drives. While was keening the Commodore defense and Kentucky never mustered its After the kickoff and an exchange of punts, a fumble gave punch after intermission. Fumble Steps Threat Auburn had two other threats average.

me nurricane on ueiensc as mcj tc could not match that repeatedly broke through to rush of one-two punch. Fullback Cowboy passers and runners olf Bundle paced the Pokes their feet, erounrf with 35 yards in I For the Cowboys the brightest the Tulsans their next big chance. Cross was attempting a Texas Christian 24, Texas Tech I. honest with a scattering of rlrivine- 73 vards In thp third tries wnne nauoaes Jim sior wvie a pitchout to Wiggins and tne oau Jim Wood and senior hall-! bounced on the ground. Wiggins East Dartmouth Brawn 0.

tried to pick it up and missed. 7, He did not get another chance as aerial and Boyd threw to Jury Tillery for more J. Car-penter slanted off tackle for 12, Boyd threw to D. Carpenter for the same yardage. J.

Carpenter gained three to the 12, two passes failed and on fourth down so did Harthnea field- gMThetrSooners swarmed back with another threat but afte Baker threw to Ross Covlc for good distance this drive died 11, Yalo end Bob Kite pounded on it tor 7, Bwcknell 0. the Hurricane on the OSU 44 Rutgers IS, Richmond It, Lafayetti 7, Delaware 4. to the Kentucky one, otrt taster's fumble lost 11 and Kentucky took over on its 12. The Tigers drive 48 yards to within six inches of the Kentucky goal in the closing minutes but couldn't punch it across. Auburn was stymied at every turn by the hepped-up Wildcats until the third frame and for a moment It looked like the Tigers were in a hole.

Sent back to Its 15 by penal-Auburn' fleet Tommv Lor- Wigsins was next with 29 yards on 11 carries. Only in the airways did the Cowboys have the best of it as quarterback Dickie Soergel connected on eight of his 15 pitches for 145 yards and one of the OSU touchdowns. His passing also set up the other. Cheap Intercepts Both quarterback David Cross and halfback Tony Banfield each tk r.nv TAas thev threw Suffolk Downs Pays Rich Daily Double BOSTON. Oct.

11 m-A mere handful of daily double players in an estimated crowd of 20,000 racing fans collected $1,509 at Suffolk Downs Saturday following the surprise victories of La-heim. $41.20, and Pleasure Scout, $68.80. Dick McLaughlin rode Laheim In eight plays the Hurricane spanned the 44 yards with Brumble starting and finishing the back Duane Wood with excellent two-way performances. Tulsa asserted itself at the outset after a Wiggins fumble while attempting a fair catch on a punt was recovered on the State 44. The Hurricane huffed and puffed to the Cowboy 9 before a fourth down forward pass was wild.

OSU fought back 62 yards in 13 plays before a fourth down -NsrT hv ooarterhack David Lehigh I. sortee. He opened with a 24-yard slash through left tackle and Princeton 20, Pen 14, Syracuse SS, Cornell 0. counted the touchdown 1-yard blast to the right side. In Others R' ass-.

Cross lacked 2 yards a nrsi 4 i yards, down on the Hurricane 29. Then WM one the That was the only serious scor- time and the score stayed 18-0 ing bid the Cowboys made in the wncn Reeling's attempted aerial ino sprinted for 18 and Nix began to connect on his passes. fcSKU I Aor, liatT 4S pan from Nl Ottea ''AubSaleUr. Bird tackled andwma. on Pleasure Scout.

There was one 10 dollar double ticket cold on the winning combination calling for 17,545. Again Oklahoma acted as If it meant business to usher In the third quarter. On a Lackey punt Hobby was almost loos and gunned back 21 yards to tho Texas 44. After that Hobby, Prentice Gautt, Sandecr and Baker punched it out In short gains to the Steer five, where passing and running fell flat. This third quarter was OkUhwn m.

Mat lun possession the Sooncrs made the grade, covering yards ondgW plays. Matthews' punt was short to the TU 38. J. Carpenter, Pavir! nolle and Boyd moved the ball well. J.

Carpenter got off a nine-yard gain to the IS and on counter Rolle rolled around the Wt side for nine to the ive-yari line Here Boyd faked a keeper, plopped the ball wide to his lef and D. Carpenter was borne free. Trying for a two-pointer Boyd threw short and into fm ground as Oklahoma trailed. 8-6. There followed the fourth quarter frenzy jammed with enougl cfion to fill an entire game.

The setting seemed harmless enough after Texaa wrestet swsv possession around Its 20-yard stripe. But like bolt to tat Iot 16 and 24 yards, but Uie only effort of halfback Vernon Sewell backfired and reserve Tulsa halfback Joe Cheap intercepted for a 31-yard sprint that gave the Tulsans one of their easy second-quarter counters. In all the Cowboys hit 10 of first half and set tne stage tor i (CMttmt Pan f-K. Caaaam II HowToplOFared Round Table Wins to Set Record Kan- 1. AU1UPM HICAGO, Oct.

11 lV-Round Table tweky, $4. OKLAHOMA lest to Ttxas 1M4. S. ARMY sWeatod Nttrt Desna, 14-2. 4.

NOT at OAM htf SWy, 14-1 A Swoon's Son came home two lengths in front of Ekaba. Swoon's Son. incidentally, came closer to break In? into the select circle of equine milionan-w The 5-year-oM owned by E. I moon Oklahoma scored on a ungnorn a SfcMr 24 Lactor trta 18 passes for a total of lo yards against four out of 10 for 68 1 yards by the winners who used 1 their air-arm sparingly. The largest previous crowd rr to waH the Cowhw and Hurricane here was 1R 386 in 1956 when the two elevens fash-vast throng thai tvu tn record here Saturday en joyed every minute of the oVnor? ing who were 24 points behind be-1 fore relaxing to play the kind of football that had brought them three straight victories before the Hurricane's rude interrup-1 jisvo srre a Illinois, 19-14.

4V WISCONSIN SleNa'od 114. His second-place purse today was $25,000. That boosted his aneeme total to Citation was the first horse to bank a I way to Dowdie back and No. I guard Jim Davis rr- to scoop it op and ramose ever the goal. I Boyd passed to TiBery for the two pstater and morpy wvmme ltt Mruroay as ne the $123 S50 added Hathorne gold cup with a record smashing performance.

tr.h Ckwmtircr in th caddie tne hard tutting 4-year-oifl Irorn Ira us Kerr's stable boosted his total earn-infts to with first money of richest thwnugMvred. Nashua won before retiring. The Oklahoma-owned colt picked up top weight of 128 pounds and reeled off the l' miles in 1.54-5 to better his own Table returned $3.40, $2.60 and $2.20 after finishing 2 lengths in front of E. Gay Drake's Swoon's Son. Ekaba, from the Hasty House Farms, trailed by another two lejujlhs for Uurii place in the field or six.

hound lauie was a mg mtiij h.wt even before Kerr purchased him from A B. "Bull" Hancock's Claiborne farm rw n-im 7ir a 1-year-old, before donning Kerr's silks. Last year be banked $400,258 and so far this season has won $862,780. Round Table, thwarted in his bid for top spot en the aTl-time earnings list in nied Satanlay'on si fast track and on a coot, cloudy day. Um.iUu.

Bounty Bay and Gray Trust rounded out swuna to OU's favor by 14-8 only 2:08 Into the concluding qosmer Scenting to hare the game under central at tang knat wW it first lead of the entire content waged aen teaai akaas 7 degree weather, the Sooner played it safe an tan next pases I. MlttlSilPPI or.tra TwtMM. 194. O. CltMSOH- ImM Van- JetMr.

1M. MICH SCAM STAT! da-BWaAiirB W4. the six horse tn Tempest II. was because ha had tajored MmseM as Che baaat wan a ganuMe on a touit, Ml P1TTS4MM6M CH Staatv $34. I The goal cap race esrrted a grass of $122,880.

1 The victory was the third in a i year, tow for the Tulsans after an I Tor his 34th victory in 52 starts, Hound.