The Daily Advertiser from Lafayette, Louisiana • 9

1 7 I I Jones Paces exas Gridders To 35-7 4 Victory over LSU tigers Take 3rd Straight Win Against Ville Platte BATON ROUGE, Sept. 20 Qaarterbaek James T. Jones Scored two touchdowns and passed for another to quide the University of Texas to a 35-14 football victory over Louisiana State University here tonight. Jones kept tte Texas offense Meyers-Falgout Combo Scores Last-Minute Stand Holds Margin By Normand Poirier Advertiser Staff Writer The SLf-Bulldogs came from behind in the second half last night to build up a 14-13 lead and then made a dramatic goal lne stan with seconds remaining to protect their slim one-point margin. The Lamar Cardinals, who saw their 13-0 lead disappear in the final two quarters, came back with a vengeance with eight minutes left and started a march that used up all eight minutes, 16 plays and saw them grind ut five first downs.

The Bulldogs gave ground on each play until the last one of the game. Only inches away from the goal, workhorse Bill Lierman lowed into a solid wall of Bulldogs. But the line held and the game ended. Lamar scored its first touchdown I in the opening quarter when Bill I Lierman went over from the two A I jCarDdin javes yard line after a 62-yard sustained Veteran Speed a Arthur Vartanian iority that the Tigers held over the Larriviere ran 1 Advertiser Staff Writer 'green Ville Platters, as Coach Bo- ti PLATTE Sept. 20 Thiiford Jones sent subs into the second thrriral High Tigers rolled on to half of the game by droves, thedral Hign The Tigers kicked off to Ville Platte and on the first play the Bulldogs fumbled on their own ir third straight win Friday ht, easily defeating Ville Platte the Bulldogs field.

Gerami galloped with a neat The Ville as the iiot De moved. again in the 7 Hugh at Tie score of the game was in 20-yard line, wav indicative of the super.1 Cathedral took over jieich Sparks Kansas to 13-0 Jpset Over Texas Christian JlWRENCE. Kas. Sept. 20 Reich, former defensive star West olnt, blossomed into a Jhant attacking quarterback to- and day by engineering the Jayhawks to a 13-0 victory Texas Christian University major intersectional football rolling despite a steady rain that fell most of the night, driving his team deep in LSU territory time and again.

A 52-yard pass to end Tom Stol-bandske drew rnrst blood for Texas late in the first half. Texas added three touchdowns in the third period, with Jones dash ing 22 yards for one and crashing one for another. Halfback Pod Price intercepted an LSU fumble on the 15 and returned it all the way. LSU came back after the half with a quick downfield drive that covered yards in $0 seconds. The fine breakaway runs of fullback Russ autre aux and the bucks of halfback Jerry Marcband ate most of the distance, with Marchand plowing over from the two.

Safety man Bob Ingram booted all five Texas conversions. String-field got both LSU extra points. Texas and LSU each scored once in the fourth period. Right halfback Dick Prescott crashed through from the three fdr LSUs second score after his team had gained a first down on the eight. Texas linebacker Jack Barton intercepted a Stringfield pass on the LSU 24 and race down the sideline to paydirt.

Ingram converted for Texas, Stringfield for LSU. The. game ended with A 35-14 victory- for Texas. Driver Killed In Race Crash Football Scores State Teachers 33 Buf-7 Hampden- Teachers LaGrange Gators Drub Abbeville In 33-0 Contest LAKE CHARLES, Sept. 21 -The powerful LaGrange Gators ran roughshod over the Abbeville High Wildcats Thursday night to the tune of 33-0.

The Wildcats offered only a couple of scoring threats against the LaGrange team which hasnt been scored on in three games so far this season. Scoring for the Gators were Louis Tomme, who tallied two touchdowns, Bucky Howard, Bennett Ellender and Donald Fontenot each with one. Howard kicked three conversions in five attempts. The Gators took the opening kickoff and marched right down the field. Then on a quick opening play Tomme broke through and raced 33 yards for the first touchdown.

Abbeville received the kick -off-and on the second scrimmage play A Kotchie Russo pass was intercepted by Bucky Howard who rac-' ed 41 yards for the Charles Hanson, -rugged center, for LaGrange, broke through and blocked A Kotchie Russo punt. The ball rolled to the 18 yard marked where Ellender scooped it up and raced the rest of the way for the third touchdown in the first quarter. In the third period, Carl Nunez fumbled for the Wildcats and LaGrange recovered. In four plays the Gators moved the ball to the 11 yard, line and from there Tomme took the ball over. Howard converted.

The last score of the game came in the last two minutes of the game Donald Fontenot went around as Kansas ever in a game. Reich, a 187-pound senior from Steelton, passed fbr both Kansas touchdowns against the defending champion Southwest Znr-ference Horned Frogs. He reached halfback John Konek on a 14-va toss in the first quadter and hit Bob Braftdeberry, another half, with a 5-yarder in the final period. It was the finest Kansas defense in years and the defenders role was as important as Reichs attacking operations to the Jay-hawk victory. TCU managed only 58 yards net rushing and 129 through the air against the fired-up Kansans who hope to beat out powerful Oklahoma and Colorado in the Big Seven Conference TCUs miscues proved costly in the opening minutes.

Ronald Clink-scal, a 9.6-second trackman starting at quarterback, fumbled the opening kickoff and Kansas re-coveded on the Frogs 30. Kansas failed to cash in immediately, stopping itself with a fumble on the 1-yard mark. But it didnt, let the Texans out of the crack before scoring. McKown punted out weakly after the fumble recovery and Kansas needed only two perfect passes the first to end Jerry Bogue and the second to Konek to break the ice. Konek missed the try for extra point but made the placement after the second touchdown.

Wake Forest Loses 17-14 lilt to Baylor Maryland From Missouri Deteat COLUMBIA. Sept. 20 OP -Marylands proud 12-game winning streak and national reputation rode the arm of Jack Scar-bath and the churning legs of Ralph Felton to a narrow comeback 13-10 victorv today over Missouris supposedly out-classed Tigers. It was Felton who took a pitch-out from Scarbath and carried it 15 yards across the goal early in the fourth quarter to give Maryland its first touchdown. It was Scarbath, calmly picking his receivers under the pressure of dying seconds, who spotted Lloyd Colteryahn on Missouris 26 yard line and opened the door for Marylands winning score with a minute remaining.

Colteryahn grabbed the pass, hesitated while Felton threw a key block that removed the only Tiger defended, and then raced into the end zoml For three quarters the crowd was almost ready to believe they were to be in on the first major upset of the 1952 se'ason. They saw fumbles dispose of a terrific Maryland first half advantage while playing as thought it had never seen the team rankings, followed along behind quarterbacks Tony Scardino and Jim Hook, and fullback Bill Roekarop, the ex-West Point cadet. Thats the way it stood until late the third quarter. Maryland, finally alert, moved on the offense as Dick Nolan intercepted a Scardino pass and returned it to his 33. Then with Scarbath keeping on the split and fullback Ed Bar-ritt and halfback Ronnie Waller moving through the line, the terps made it to Missouris 15 and Fel-ton finally hit pay dirt.

ALLENTOWN, Pa UP Wild bill Schindler, 43-year-old veteran of Indianapolis Speedway, and other auto racing classics, was killed today in a big car event at the Allentown Fair. Authorities reported that Schjn dler, a resident of Freeport. N.Y., driving a black Offenhauser, was killed on the third lap of the second big car race. It was scheduled as an eight-lap event. As related to police officials, Schindler was leading at the time, when a car driven' by Paul Beck-er.

of Palmyra, lost a wheel, skidded, and rammed into the fence. Becker was uninjured. Schindler, on the third apparently did not see a go-slow sign flashed immediately after Beckers crackup. His car hit the wheel on the track, plowed through the fence and tumbled down a 20-foot embankment. Schindler was- killed instantly.

His auto struck a concession lent at the foot of the embankment, injuring Russell Pehney of Allen, town. Schindler had been an auto racer for more than 20 years. was seriously injured in a race at Min-eola, Long Island, several years before World War Two, and a leg was amputated. Friday Night's Fights By The Associated Press NEW YORK Jimmy Bivins, 184, knocked out Coley Wallace, 200, New York New Orleans Jimmy (Bud) Taylor, 46, Miami, outpoint ed Luther Rawlings, 140, Chi cago (10.) for seven. Gerald across for the tally 13-yard run.

Platte attack got nowhere, Cathedral line wootu Catnedrai took over first period, and a oi runs oy Gerami, Larriviere, and Carl hebert brougut tne ia down to tne nome elevens 20 yard stripe, where Gerami SKirteu around his own right end for the second Tiger score. The kick was missed anu Cathedral lead 13 to 0. 1 The home team couidn hold the ball long enough to get' familiar with it after the Cathedral kickoff as Carol Lafdreneau fumbled on his own twenty after only one running play. The visitors took advantage of the miscue and went over mlseven plays. Blakely set up the TD with two hard runs of five and four yards and Gerami charged across trom the one making the score 13 to 0.

Jimmy Hebert converted to make it 20-0. After the kickoff, Ville Platte fumbled and guard Eddie Richard of Cathedral scooped up the Dali and ran twenty yards for the fourth Cathedral taltey. Hebert converted making the score 27-0. The desparate Ville Platte team took the kick off on their own 34 and started using razzle dazzle plays to get around the Tiger line. Perry Fontenot passed to a Fusilier, who in turn lateraled to Lan-dreneau and the- Bulldogs made their longest gaifa of the day up to that point, taking the ball for nine yards up to the 43.

Fontenot then passed to burnel Manuel on the Cathedral 49 for seven more yards and a first down. Fontenot completed two passes in a row to bring the ball to the visitors 40, but the Cathedral line tightened up, and rushed Fontenot on his next try hitting him for a two yard loss. Leroy Hoffpauir punted to the Tiger 15. Cathedral moved the ball up to the 28 on the first play but nice run by Mouto was nullified by a 15 yard clipping penalty. Hebert punted to the 40 and the half ended -with Cathedral leading comfortably 27-0.

The lone Ville Platte tally came in the third period. Fontenot made five yards nthe uncorked a long pass to Burnel Manel who caught it on the 25 and raced all the. way to the goal line. The play as called back, however, of a holding penalty. Bt two plays later, J.

W. Powell broke into the clear around ris left end and charged 60 yards for a TD. Cathedral took the kickoff and ran the ball back to the 38. An offside penalty nullified a first down by Hebert, and the visitors kicked to the Bulldog 45, where on the first play the eager second string Cathedral line hit back Larry Vi-drine so hard that he fumbled an the Cathedral subs took over. The second team worked smoothly and in the last six plays of the game moved the ball down to the Bulldog 32 as the fina lwhistle blew.

Paul Mouton, Nathan Arnold, and Donnie Butcher looked good for Cathedral in the second half. Pat Huval played a bang up game at center, while Jerry Broussard looked slick at his tackle slot. Ville Platte 0 0 6 Cathedral 13 14 1 13 ipherd gima6 Tech 27 Davidson rfolk Navy 0 Elon 0 (Tie) ke 34 Washington Lee 0 oreia 19 Vanderbilt 7 nsas 13 Texas Christian 0 ryland 13 Missouri 10 i rleton 21 Cornell 0 I State 57 S. Dakota State 19 1 oster 28 Hiram 14 imp LeJeune Marines 5 Cata- mba 7 4 erry Point Marines 14 Naval Air Station 0 irwlrh 30 Main Maritime Aca-ny 0 jo Wesleyan 43 Otterbein 6 wling Green 20 Central Michi-l 7 i rris 0 Anderson 0 ill State 7 Hanover 7 I anklin 2 Manchester 0 iisna Central 32 Taylor 0 rlham 14 Rose Poly 0 ishington 39 Idaho 14 LA 13 Oregon 8 nford 28 Santa Clara 13 Diego Naval Training Center Great Lakes 0 ltha 14 Nebraska Wesleyan 7 ode Island 32 Northeastern 0 iox 64 St. Olaf 13 rnia 34 College of Pacific 13 lorado 20 San Jose Calif.

State 14 Leonard Wood, Mo. 20 Scott 111., 0 SAL FOOTBALL SCORES orgi Tech 54 Citadel 6 le 34 Connecticut 13 ntueky State 20 Western Michi-3 13 inbridge, Naval Training jter 27 Cape May Coast Guard march. Their second tally came in the third period when a 15-yard personal foul against SLI placed the ball on the Bulldog 20-yard stripe. In eight plays, Lierman and star halfback Sammy Carpenter alternated with drives through the line for the tally. The first Bulldog score came minutes later when Allen Meyers, who played the whole game, uncorked a perfect pass to John Fal-got who raced 35 yards into the end zone.

The play totaled 57 yards. Then-the Bulldogs tied it up with eight minutes remaining in the last period when Meyers tossed another perfect strike to Falgout over the goal line for a 21 yard TD. But thrilling as the pass plays were, the last second goal line stand made by the Bulldogs, who had a difficult time stopping Lierman and Carpenter all night, stole the show. The Cardinals scored the second time they got their hands on the ball. The drive started on the Cardinal 38 yard line after Charlie Copes punted from his own 15 yard line.

L. C. Choate blasted through the Bulldog line on two successive tries for a first down on the SLI 49. Choate carried twice more for six yards, Wesley Parma added two more and workhorse Bill Lierman crashed off tackle for four yards and another first down on the 41. Then the Bulldog forward wall settled down and held the high flying Cardinals for three downs, only to have 15-yard holding penalty called against them that moved the ball down to the 20 yard stripe.

Capitalizing in the break, Lierman picked up nine big yards, then another six as he pounded through the Bulldog forward wall from Lam-fa arts single wing formation. Little Sammy Carpenter swept around his own left end for three through the middle for two yards and the TD. Lierman kicked the extra point to put the visitors out front by a 7-0 tally. In the final period, trailing 13-7, Boggie Mixon started the rally with a 6-yard gain to the Bulldog 50. then lugged eight more yards to the 42.

Then an illegal use of the hands penalty against Lamar moved the ball to the Cardinal 21. On the lext play, Meyers faded, evaded two tacklers and heaved 21-yards to Falgout in the end zone. Statistics Yards gained rushing 184 243 Yards lost rushing 28 19 Yards gained passing 136 (7) 59(7) Incomplete passes 5 5 Total passes 12 7 Yards punted 183(5) 267(7) Punt Average 36.6 38.1 Punts blocked 2 Total punts 7 Fumbles 1 Fumbles recovered 0 0 7 1 2 The Advertiser, Lafayette, La. Sunday, September 21, 1952 right end to score on a 36 yard run and fourth down gamble. Lester Desormeaux blocked the extra point attempt by Howard.

Summary Abbe. LaGr. First downs 7 13 Yards Rushign 76 277 Yards Passing 13 33 Passes Completed 1 2 Passes Attempted 4 4 Passes intercepted by 1 Punts, Ave. Yardage 25.6 32.0 No. of Punts 5 2 Fumbles 1 1 Yards Penalized 5 48 Score by quarters: Abbeville 000 LaGrange 20 0 7 0 0 6-33 UILLCOR WACO, Sept.

20 LB Baylors Bears fought from behind twice to tie the score then beat Wake Forest 17-14 with only 14 seconds to go today in a game marked by such unusual incidents as a player coming off the bench to take a runner and a bear charging on the field to steal an officials flag. C. O. Brocato, the rugged Baylor linebacker, booted the field goal from the Wake Forest JL1-yard line to climax a stormy football battle. Charles (Sonny) George passed for both of the Wake Forest touchdowns.

Francis (Cotton) Davidson and Billy Hooper boomed long throws to set up the touchdowns for Baylor. One of the mascot bear cub twins either Topsy or Turvy, no one was sure came on the field and grabbed up the flag an official had thrown down to signal a foul against Baylor. Allen Jones ran around right end' for 10 yards, stepping out on the Baylor 19, then cutting down the 6ide lines, not knowing he bad gone out of bounds. Vann Seawell strain himself he left the bench and made a fine tackle. Jones hit him on the bead with the ball and the officials penalized Wake Forest 15 yards.

Wake Forest scored first in the second period. on a 26-yard pass from George to Jade Lewis. George kicked the extra point. Baylor thundered back to tie the score with only three seconds left in the half. Wake Forest took the lead In the third period after recovering a fumble by Davidson on the Baylor 44.

Billy Churn and George com bined for the score Churm with his runs and George with his pass ing. A 12-yard pass from George to Wesley Ledford placed the ball on the one. George plowed center for the score and again converted. Baylor counted the next time it had the ball, rolling 63 yards. A 40-yard pass from Hooper to Charley Jones that carried to the Wake Forest 22 was the big blow.

Hooper passed over the goal line to Charley Cowley. Brocato kicked the extra point to tie the score. ivliA L-wwi1 I Rebels Stock Up After 54-6 MemphisWiri MEMPHIS, Tenn. UP Mississippi served notice last night it will be a power in Southeastern Conference competition this season. For the Rebsls humiliated what is supposed to be the best Memphis State team in history, 54-6.

Ole Miss could do no wrong. Everything clicked passes, running plays, defense. Ole Miss made eight fa-downs with seven players scoring them. Harold Lofton, a pile driving fullback, tallied twice. Six of Jim Matthews eight attempted conversions were good.

But if there was an Ole Miss star of stars it was little Jimmy Lear. He jockeyed the Rebel free wheeling. T-formation to perfection during the -first halft passing for a couple of TDs and setting up others. But Lear sat out most of the second half and freshman Tommy Spiers, Osceola, youngster, took over. Still the Rebels ate up yardage, almost at will.

If Ole Miss was lacking any where it was pass defense. State completed 5 of 28 tosses but most of these were for little gain. The Tigers didnt get out of their own territory until the clock was running out in the first half. They threatened twice early in the third quarter when two sustained marches caried them deep into Ole Miss territory before the alert Rebel secondary intercepted desperate tosses to scotch the drives. States lone TD followed a 68 yird drive in the third quarter.

Red Hoggatt and Paul Bruno covered most of the yardage with Bruno ramming over from the two. inry and Henry 13 West Virginia ch 6 imson 53 Presbyterian 13 irida 33 Stetson 6 ishington 39 Idaho 14 lynesbpro 27 West Liberty 12 liana (PA.) Teachers neva 0 Carolina 33 Wofford 0 in Carroll 60 St. Francis (Pa.) 0 ttenberg 27 Morris Harvey 13 iddberg 34 Bluffton 0 vrenccce 21 Milwaukee State 0 oit 20 Lake Forest 0 milton AFB 31 AmemedA Nav Air Station 12 ham and Mary 34 Virginia Mill-t 13 Carolina 37 Newport News irentice 6 islachian 13 Guilford 12 Benning 25 Donaldson AFB ing Field 13 Syracuse 12 so State College 20 College of 10 7 ana State 33 Illinois Normol paraiso 13 Wabash tern Carolina (N.C.) Teachers arson-Newman 0 insas 22 Oklahoma A siana Tech McNeese 0 13 Illinois Wesleyan 0 A 21 Umv. of Houston ien F. Austin 14 Texas A I ss State 28 California Poly 7 A.

41 Texos College 13 Houston State, 41 Lou-" College 6 nova 25 Kentucky 6 Dn Umversby 6 Wichita 0 PJ University 7 Troy, 24 Randolph Macon 13 14 Iowa Teachers 12 State 21 Bradley 7 1 Northwestern Wins Over Oklahoma NATCHITOCHES, Sept. 20 UP Northwestern State scored in the first quarter and then held on for a 6-0 football win over Central Oklahoma here tonight. It was Northwesterns first victory after nine straight losses. Dan Carr set up the Northwestern scoring punch when he intercepted a pass and returned it 27 yards. Then he tossed a pass to Red Smith good for 32 yards and the touchdown.

Earl Haynes missed the conversion attempt. The Oklahoma team made its only scoring threat in the final quarter on a 46-yard drive to the Northwestern 19-yard line. At that point. Central lost the ball on downs. Central led in first downs, 9-7, but Northwestern led in rushing yardage 191 yards to 169.

Washington Romps Over Idaho, 39-14 As Heinrich Stars SEATTLE, Sept. 20 UP Don Heinrich, the wizard of Washington, stepped back on the football stage today and flabbergasted Idaho, throwing two touchdown passes as he piloted the huskies to a 39-14 Pacific Coast Conference victory. Washington run up 32 points in this season opener before the visiting Vandals carved out their first touchdown late in the third period. An All America quarterback who sat out the 1951 season with a shoulder injury, Heinrich kept the air full of leather through the first half. He pitched 24 times and completed 17.

LEXINGTON, Sept. 20 UPS tonight to eke out a 14-13 victory Gene Filipski and Ben Addiego, two fleet runners, found gaping holes in Kentuckys defense tonight and helped Villanova win an intersectional football game, Louisiana Tech Wins 6-0 Over McNeese State 7 SLC Edges Past Northeast 71-20 HAMMOND, Bept. 20 UP A single conversion made the difference as Southeastern Louisiana College edged Northeast State 21-20 in a football game here tonight. Southeastern scored in the first five mmutes of the game that was played on a wet field with rain falling throughout the game. Halfback Hubert Polk broke off tackle and went 84 yards for the touchdown.

Pete Bourque kicked the extra point and did the same cp the other touchdowns to give Southeastern the winning margin. Northeast rolled back in the second as Ed Plonsky rambled 49 yards to set up the scoring play. Then Plonsky took a pass from quarterback Mark Boatright and Boartright kicked the extra point Southeastern came back in the second when halfback Ed Welch dashed 64 yards. Bourque kicked the extra point. The Northeast Indians tied the score near the end of the first half when they recovered a fumble on Southeasterns 20-vnH I--and Lloyd Ray passed to Ronald Gunter for a TD.

Boair get aaded the conversion. Southeastern came back in the third to go ahead. The Lion3 recovered a fumble on Northeasts 40. A penalty pushed it 25. The Lioss moved it to the 12 and end J.

C. Stewart too the socre. Bourque converted i again. Northeast drove 90 yards in 5 the closing minutes, ending up with Vince Zapone going across from the five. Boartright missed the ex tra point that cost Northeast the game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 54 59 62 65 76 92 84 93 83 85 82 74 65 63 P-t. GB .633 .599 5 .578 8 .553 11 .493 20V4 .442 28 .429 30 .273 52te Brooklyn New York St. Louis Philadelphia Chicago Cincinnati Boston Pittsburgh H. and I. BLOCK tailors tha 60ft luxury of Juillcord by Juilliord Into tho easy lines of a leisure wear sportcoat, lightweight, with two retro POtch pockets and fully lined its corduroy at its finest plus the distinctive BLOCK California-cosuol look! 41 109 RUSTON, Sept.

20 Ml Louisiana Techs freshmen deliv ered tonight to edge the more experienced McNeese State Cowboys 6-0 in tte opening Gulf States Conference football game for both teams. Tech pushed over in the fourth period with Milford Andrews, from the one yard line on his second crack at the McNeese defensive setup, fensive setup. Defensive play was the highlight of the game. Tech linemen kept McNeese under control through most of the game and, stopped a McNeese drive on their five-jrtrd line. Outstanding defensive men from McNeese were center Jack Salters and end Charles Kuehn.

Strong men of the Tech defense were tackle Buster Lum and guard Billy Golden. A fumble hy Dickie Breaux of McNeese set up Techa score. Bud McMichael recovered for Tech on the McNeese 23. Penalties -set the Cowboys back to the 33. Then Andrews flipped a pass to Gayle Wise good for 12 yards.

Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 3 New York 2 Chicago 4 St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 1 Boston 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE SM3S MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW TO HUNT AT THE "PECAN ISLAND HUNTING CAMP" Accommodations for Parties of Six CALL OR WRITE VEAZEY'S BAR Abbeville, La. Wofford Falls, 33-0 To South Carolina COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 20 UR South Carolina got going late in the game to crush Wofford Colleges football team 33-0, here tonight.

South Carolina first stringers broke under manned Woffords hack but it was the third stringers who put the icing op the cake with three late touchdowns. The star play of the evening was South Carolinas safety man Gayle Kerrs 68-yard punt return for a second period touchdown. Just previously. South Carolina had marched 63 yards to a score, with fullback Bobby Drawdy running wide for four and a touchdown. AWWAILILA New York Cleveland Chicago Philadelphia Washington Boston St.

Louis Detroit New York 2 Philadelp Cleveland 11 Detroit 3 St. Louis 9-4 Chicago Washington 10 Boston Quality Stores for Men Lafayette Opelousas New Iberia.