Valley Morning Star from Harlingen, Texas • Page 11

City Golf Meet Qualifying GeU Underway Here Joday First-Round Play to Open November 2 Morning Str, Hrilngon, Sundly, Oct. 2d, 1W2 II Qualifying play for the Harlingen City golf tournament will get underway at the Harlingen Municipal course here Sunday, and continue through Nov. 1. Firft rounds In tournament achadulad to begin Nov. 2, and the tourney will run through Nov.

30. The tournament for both men and women. Any golfer living In Cameron county, and who coneld- ere the Harlingen Municipal course as their home course, is eligible to Compete in the meet. Servicemen etationed at the Harlingen Air Force Base are eligible to participate. After qualifying have been completed and pairings have been made, each entry should contact his opponent and decids on a time to play their match.

There is, however a time limit on each round First round matches muet be played between Nov. 2 and Nov. 8 while second round play will begin Nov. 9 and run through Nov. 18.

llilrd roimde will begin Nov, 16, and must bs completed not later than Nov. 22. Pinal rounds will be played from Nov. 28 to Nov. 80.

Championship flight finals art set for Sunday, Nov. Prices of golf merchandise will be awarded first and second placers In each flight, and consolation winners and runnersup In the division. The winner and runnerup of each of the flights also re-! celve prises, as wiil the consolation winner. Prizes are to he awarded at a dinner, set for the country club, following finals In the championship flight Sunday. Officials of the tournament announced that only 18 will compete in the championship flight, while there were 32 In last meet.

Entry fee le In last a championship flight. Vie Rosales defeated Ed Brady, for the title. Roealee, however, will not be on hand to defend his championship this year, but Brady la again expected to participate. International Game Tickets Now On Sale Crimson Tide Halts M-State TOSCALOOSA, Oct. 38 A spectacular show by Ala bama backs erased some of the bittemese of last week's loss to Tennessee Saturday as the Crimson Tied outscored Mississippi Stats 42 to 19 in a hot-tempered game that ended with fiste flying.

Two opposing players who wrestled each other out of bounds In the cloeing minutes of the match generated a general slugging battle which brought out most of the personnel of both teams. Officials and police pushed the struggling mass back into the field after the mob turned over bench and bloodied numerous noses. Five men were put out of the game, and the final horn blew fore temperament got further out of hand. Bobby Marlow, the hopej for All-America, brought 25,000 sun- warmed homecoming fans roaring to their feet as he caught a scoring pass and churned his way for two more counters. scooting understudy, Corky dashed 58 yards downfield to score and caught another of quarterback CSell touchdown passes.

Speedy fullback Bob Conway made scoring plays unanimous for the Alabama backfield membership when he took a handoff and raced over the state goal in the last period. Weslaco Posts 53-6 Victory Over Mercedes MERCEDES, Oct. 28 The Wealaco Panthere romped through the Mercedes Tigers Friday night for an easy 81 to win. Msrcfldes took ths opening kickoff to their own M-yard line and fumbled on the flret play from icrimmage. DeWayne Rutledge recovered for the Panthere.

Jack Oatton then carried for a touchdown, but the play wae called back and the Panthers psnailisd 18 yards. On ths next play, Mtr- csdss was penaltssd 16 yards to things up. Thret plays later Rutledge croeeed the goal on a quarterback eneak from the IH yard line. Rutledge attempted to pate for the extra point but wae downed back of the line of scrimmage. Dennia Clifford took the kickoff for the Tigers on his own ftvs and carried to the 18.

Two playsi later Mercedee fumbled again and Ticket! have been placed on aale In Harlingen lor the international Yarbrough car- grid game between the Texiu A and I Javelinas of Klngevlile and recovered the Herolco Colegio Mtlltar Cadeta of Mexico aty to be played at Cardinal Field here Niv. 39 Rutledge'a place ktck wae good. Oiflcials of the Optimist wliich Is sponsoring the event, laid a that the tickets will soon be on sale i at firms throughout ths Vallty and tL. itim Maumoros. The ducate are on sale at Hacienda Coffee Shop.

Dooley's Servlet Station. Jswel- ry, the Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel, Confectionery, Radio Shop, Cafe, Orimaell- Seed and Feed Valley Busl- noee Service, the Chai 408 Taxi Service, and Crown ielghta Red and White. Ticket! between the 40-yard llnea are 12.40, while other reaerve aeata are General Admlislon tickers are 1 20 and servicemen will be admitted for Students Ucksts are 75 centa. The Mexican Military Collage la known as the Point of Mexico," and le in a eenior college conference. Some of the teame In thle conference are the Unlvereity point to of Mexico, a etate college, Polytechnlcal Institute, and a and were scheduled to leave Sunday morning for Alice Randolph Field of San Antonio.

where they will play return matches with two teams which The eleven from Mexico City won the conference title last vear.l'H®nl«r^f. I and are exoeeted found Lozaro Car- champions thU season. Clemmle Harrison was the next the midfield itrtpe before being forced to kick. A few minutes later Qatton fumbled and recovered the ball, reversed his field twice, ran through a host of Mercedes tacklere and finally ended up crossing the double stripe for the fourth score. Rutledge kicked his third strslght extra point.

I The Panthers kept the ball rolling In the third quarter with Rutledge going over from the Mercedea 28. Mis try for point was blocktd by Bill Russell, Tiger tackle. Qatton ecored again with Iowa Iron Men In Upset Over Ohio State TOP Munis, an and for the Harlingen Cardinals, is one of the best pats receivers on the team. He caught one touchdovwn pass against Edinburg and one against Alice Friday night. (Star Photo) A.

and under Dewey Mayhew, tied for the Texa.s Con- make the score 40 to at the end of three quarters, Billy Hankal intercepted a Mer 2 Bowling Teams To Play in Alice IOWA CITY. Oct. 38 -UP- Thinly-mannend Iowa, fighting tike the iron men of 13 years ago. rlp- to an upset 8 to triumph over Ohio State Saturday In a Big Ten football battle before 44,859 homecoming fans. Haksyts edged Into a to 0 lead with a eefety In the second quartar and plunged for a touchdown early in the fourth to down the 10th ranking team and perform what fane considered a near miracle.

It was the first Rig Ten victory since they beat Minnesota. IS to 0, on Nov. 4, 1980, and gave them a record for this season. It practically knocked out any Rose Bowl hopes for Ohio State. hopes began to rise in the first period when the forced the play Into Ohio State tor- ritory most of the time.

Fullback Blnky Broader set up the first Iowa score when he pu'ited into the Ohio State end zone. Fullback Doug Goodsell was trapped with the ball and end Ed Lindsey and two other Hawksycs smothered him for a safety. Iowa began moving toward Us touchdown late in the thud period when fullback Bemle Dennett took a punt on his 31 and dodged 44 yards. Shifty Bennett appeared to be smothered several times but he kept working ahead to tha Ohio State 25. The Hawkeyea drove to the two yard line for first down, then batted over the goal.

Halfback Bob Steames plunged to the 1. halfback Dusty Rice pushed a few inches closer and fullback Binky Broeder cut through for the score. Score by periods: Iowa 0 2 0 Ohio State 0 0 0 TOUCHDOWNS: Iowa Broeder. Safety; The Lone Star Beer and Harlingen Air Force Bowling Michigan Routs Minnesota, 21-1) ANN ARBOR, Oct. 25 wUh Hardin-Simmona and Abilene Chrle- tlan College.

This game is said to be the first meeting between a Tex- Tlger 40 and going for the final Weslaco score. l.ackey's try for point was blocked. Tlg.r. fln.Uy cam. to 1 Player, from th.

Vallay who ar. Wa'riS th'lm on the Javellna roster are Jackie earned them Noire Dame Spikes Tarheels The Lone Star team defeated the Alice Bowling Center Michigan crushed Minnesota crew 4-1 when thev 2 i to to win a tie with crew, t-i, wnen iney nr 8 leadership and met, and have a 273 pm ad-, retain the coveted Brown vantage for the 10-game se-'Jug." ries. HAFB downed Michigan dominated the play throughout with Minnesota netting only two first downs and 41 yards in the second half despite efforts of triple threat halfback 'Service Station of Alice, 3-2, in the first meeting. WITH Fink, former grid star for the Cardinals, It now Texas A and Ts ace quarterback. He will probably atart at the man-under for the Javelinaa when they tackle Hereico Colegio Militar of Mexico at Cardinal Field, Nov.

29. Fink, Harlingen; Bud Owens, Ray mondvllle; Bob Smith, Lyford; Wesley Taylor and Robert Young, McAllen; and Jim Steer and Dean Groves, Mercedes. Sooners Outclass Kansas State NORMAN, Oct. precision-built football machine smashed a tough but outclassed Kansas State team 49-6 Saturday in what amounted to a Sooner practice session before 000 sun-warmed spectators. Oklahoma, the carried them: to their own 49.

From there quarterback Joe McHugh carried for the Mercedes lone tally. Dennis ktck was wide. Squadron of the newly-organ- Ized Cadet league posted a 4-0 win'j'j'etj SOUTH BEND, Ipc, Oct. To Dame, sparked by the that circuit. Weslaco made 17 first downs to Plami have Sek comnief.tS Mercedes.

Penalties also ment, and L. R. Nelson, president slashing runs of galloping Joe Heap and the passing of Ralph Guglielmi, trounced North Carolina Sat- I Michigan set the pace with a touch- urday 34 to 14 to whip the Tarheels for the fourth straight time in this Commercial A league, while Lindsey dropped Into third place. fn. 120lintersectional serles.

In the league, the of thi Optimist club iSd that toe four penalties, The Irish scored in every period Grill pulled into the lead game wm have an toe to mark up their third victiry of irom second whito a ail me coior or a yards. season against one loss and a now second. Texas Linen won tie. For winless North Carolina. I in leajpe bit by polio early in season, it'tp place, replacing Fer- was the third straight setback.

which Is second. The lead In several of toe otoerfdown in the first four minutes and changed hands week. agconds of playing time. The Sportsman and M. T.

Gregory soph pulled up into a tie for first In toe Second-Half Rally Gives Kentucky Win CINCINNATI, Oct. 25 Kentucky stormed back after Bcorless first half with a bruising ground game and two long passes to defeat previously unbeaten Uni versity of Cincinnati le- 6 Saturday before 18,000 fans. Quarterback Herb Hunt teamed with rangy end Steve MU inger on a 74-yard touchdown pass toe third quarter with Milinger outracing UC defenders for the final 60 yards. Another Hunt pass to end Clyde Carlig, good for 21 yards, set up the second score on the five to the fourth period. Three playp later.

Hunt took It over himself oti tackle. Cinclnnatl'a Gene Rossi started clicking with short first down passes late in fourth quarter to give the Bearcats their only score. The game ended as Kentucky intercepted a UC pass on its own end zone to check a desperation drive by the Bearcats. Princeton owtis Cornel ITHACA. N.

Oct. 38 Homer Smith, a 184-pound halfback from Omaha, racked up three of the four touchdowns Saturday as Princeton handed Cornell its fifth defeat in five games this season, 27-0. Nebraska And Colorado Tie BOULDER, Oct. 25 Colorado and Nebraska battled tensely to a bruising 16-16 tie Saturday, scoring every possible way in a game that saw each team tally In the closing minutes and Nebraska miss a field goal with 22 seconds to play. A record crowd of 30,600 over flowed Folsom Field to watch Colo rado play to its second Big Seven Conference tie of the season nd preserve Its record of not having one.

lopt a home game since 1950. The Buffs tied Oklahoma, 21-21, in September. Colorado fullback Ralph Curtis ranked team, had two drives thwarted by toe scrappy Wildcats early in game, but thereafter the Big Seven Conferenca claes was a rout. Sooner Coach Bud Wilkinson showed mercy by testing new back- fourth combinations while using a total of 52 players. But despite 135 yards In penalties and the watered down lineup, Oklahoma gained 808 yards while holding Kansas State to 22 yards rushing and 80 passing.

K-State Scores to Fourtti The lone Kansas State came in the fourth quarter after the Wildcats had abandoned their split-T offensive in favor of a spread. The touchdown was on a 23-yard pass from John ChUton to halfback Bernie Dudley. The first Oklahoma touchdown came two minutes before the end of the first period. Sooners powered 4 yards In ID plays against outstanding defensive work by the Veryl Switzer and Bob Dahnke and halfback Billy Vessels rammed across from the big-time college contest. The team from Mexico ia expected to arrive at the Harlingen Air Force Base by on Thandsgivlng Day, where they will be welcomed by Col.

Jamee P. Olive, and other Air Force officials. Proceeds from the game will be used for boys work projects of the Optimist aub. West Virginia Nips Pittsburgh in Upset PITTSBURQH. Oct.

28 Freshman Fred Wyant, a left- handed larruper from Wcaton, W. acted as though he never read about the resurgent Pittsburgh Panthers Saturday as he paced West Virginia to a 16-0 upaet before 28,534 fans. Purdue Clouts mini, 40-12 By ED 8 AINSBURY CHAMPAIGN, 111 Oct. 28 Samuels hurled four touchdown passes to tie a Big Ten rec Michigan's sophomore fullback Dick Balzhiser pounded over the score from toe one-yard line to cap the drive which started with halfback Tony Branoff taking toe kickoff on the Michigan five and running it back to his own 29. Fullback Russ Rescorla converted to make the score 7-0.

North Carolina matched first period touchdown, but after that It was strictly no Wjhest Indtoidual of week wae by George Creasey Nirth C.rolln. qu.rt.rb.cl. wh. ft:" Ch, DlckW.ngcrow Ted Kress, Branoff, Ted Topor wid fullback Dick Balzhiser teamed drive for second score highlighted by a 1 -yard end came on breaks witoout which the' highest Individual series with Tarheels probably would have gone a 598, and Bob Denbo of the Sportsman rolled a 597 for second place. ord Saturday as Purdue kept M.

T. Gregory Company took Bowl with con. more halfback who Sunday celebrates his 21 birthday, gave Irish their insurance score. Heap vinclng 40 to 12 victory over lllln otfo, defending eonference champions and Rose Bowl winner, before 71,119 fane. It was third straight Big Ten victory against no defeats and left the Boilermakers tied with Michigan for first place in league chase.

For Illinois, it was the third consecutive eonference defeat without a victory. Samuels was hardly the whole took the second half kickoff on his 18, raced down the left sideline, reversed his field and dashed 918 for the highest team game, and 2612 for the best team game. The Sportsman had the second best game with an 886 and No. 1 had a 2519 series for second place. Mary Schlemmer of Rainbo, roll.

1 a 183, as did Jewel Alsup of across the goal Une to delight In- of 54,338 fane. dividual games of the week. Mary Notre Dame ran up a total of had a 489 for the 469 yards. 301 rushing and 168 best series, passes. While North Carolina was staxdinos rim by Branoff from Minnesota 87.

Balzhiser plunged over from the one-yard line for the score and Rescorla made the after-touchdown point. final score cams in last period when Branoff went around end for 31 yarda to 18. From there Kress and Balzhiser slammed to the (me, and Topor ecored with Rescoria converting. Missouri Triumphs Over Iowa State The yearling quarterback passed Boilermaker I field to a total of 155 yarde-only line play both on offense smd de- the air. fense to hold Illlnoli to only 73 Score by periods: yards rushing.

Notre Dame 7 18 7 84 impiem.m zone and sneaked over from the two-yard atripe in the final quarter to deepen the Pahtners humiliation. Aaeieting the mountaineer hero were Jack Sone, a straight-away runner from Mt. Hope, V.Wa., who showed a talented toe by booting CoamtrcUl A Lctgat Stars Aa expected, quarterback Tommy of the Illlnl was a HI Way Inn 7 0 0 LawU Electric North Carolina Touchdowns; Notre Hunter, Heap, McHugh No. 1 HAFB Scratch I.eaiae period, and Carl Norman, a con sistent line plunger. Although hampered by the ab- Larry Grlgg scored ths second Oklahoma touchdown on a 48-yard totimidated In SUCCeSSlVe VictOrieS OVCr teammates give him star, hitting on 18 of 24 passes for'North Carolina Adler, Walser.

vaiiey 212 yards and one touchdown, but 13 13 it 14 punt return In the second period, and the third came on a 21 -yard opened the scoring early In the first period with a 49-yard touchdown run. Tailback Zack key block made It possible, and quarterback Roger extra point attempt was good. In the second period, Don Boll blocked punt on the Colorado 14, and Jordan fell on the free ball In the end zone for a safety for Nebraska. Thwi Johnny Bordogna completed three passes for 63 yards to the Colorado five yard line, and quarterback-sneaked over for a touchdown. Bobby Reynolds converted to give Nebraska a 9-7; pass.

over Notre Dame and Army. They out- any rushing help and he keep the club going on passes alone. Two of his throws were intercepted. Samuels had one tremendous receiver In end Bernie Flowers. Points after touchdowns North Adler 3.

Notre BudweUer Super Ouif No. 8 i liSdlee pass from Merrill Green to end Max Boydston, capping a 89-yard march. Vessels scooted across from toe one momenta later for bis seomd touchdown, giving Oklahoma a 28-0 halftime lead. Crowder Passes to Boydston A pass from quarterback Eddie Crowder to Boydston, who made a 25-yard run after the catch, opened the second-half scoring for Oklahoma. The play covered 42 yards.

Grigg rammed across from toe one for another third-quarter touch do'wn after played ths Panthers in every de- Flowers hauled in three of his partment. touchdown throws, all In ths first half. Two of the scoring plays covered 25 yards each while ths third was good for three yards. 'The fourth Samuels scoring throw went to end Tom Redinger for SO yards. Tied League Mark Hardeman Sparks Tech fo Victory Washington State Blasts Oregon State Sebllti PaUUif ririt Bank Double Cola Leaaae Capitol Orili PUI.LMAN, Oct.

26 -UP 17 10 State blasted a last period touchdowne two them 19 seconds come Linen from behind for a 88-20 over Oregon State Saturday. Washington State, hampered by Beer four touchdowns In one game 'fumbles, trailed 20-6 after three, hi way Bowling center ATLANTA, Oct. 28 Leon Hardeman, Georgia one-man juggernaut, cracked defenses for two touchdowns and 102 yards Saturday, and hla gang-tackllng crewmates put guard Jerry Ingram chill on Bill Krietemeyer as tied the league mark set Oct. 27, 1951, by Tony Curcillo of Ohio State W'heri he completed 10 of 14 attempts against Iowa. periods, but midway In toe final quarter, back Bob Burkhart passed 24 yards to end Don Stelnbrunner i touchdown.

A few Samuels Saturday completed 12 later fullback Dick Bower plunged of 14 efforts for 179 yarda, and Roy Evans, another Purdue quarterback, hit on three of seven efforts (or 3 y.rd. h.d on. taftr' Cadet Squadron Squadron Squadron Laagua Blag Baer Sundown Ranch version, one of three, tied it at CX)LUMBIA, Oct. 25 Sophomore Tony Scardino In his first etartlng assignment at quarterback this year made the pass work when the eplit-T running failed to give University 5 of Missouri a 19-0 Big Seven viC- li tory over Iowa State Saturday. I It was Missouri's second confer- win without defeat, Scardino passed to halfback Bill jRowekamp for one third-period II touchdown to break a Cyclone de- it jinx that had stopped the Tigers four times Inside the Iowa State 16-yard line In the firet half.

Sets Score TTie little Kansas City star also set up the second Missouri score with a 45-yard run late in the third period. A crowd of 14,000 looked on as Missouri made 164 yards during the first half, but 13 gain when deep in Iowa state territory. In the third period, however, toe Tigers scored twice on pase and on a 73-yard drive, climaxed by halfback Jim one-yard plunge over center. II 11 17 18 I 7 10 il 13 30 31 over from the four to climax a 88 yard drive. End Ed con half-time lead.

The last Sooner touchdown came Late In the third period, W11-, after Auston Ingram, Uams kicked toe first field goal of caught a 33-yard pass until he has shed a couple his three-year college career, Gene Calame to the Kansas taeklers, jolted loose for a 41- Harderaan, a five-foot six-inch halfback who doesn't really get eepted. Colorado led 10-9. State one. Jack Santee scampered raska eight. Three playe went Hong Konghias been the amiss, but Jordim to.ssed a fourth- trade gateway to South Chma toFjdown touchdown pass to Williams about a centuzy- to toa sccnreu But only two minutes and 11 sec- across from there, onds remained In the game Halfback Buddy Leake was out Nebraska scored on Ray of the game because of injuries, 17-yard run, climaxing a.

61-yard but took the field to convert after drive, Reynolds again converted, each of the Oklahoma touchdowns, and the Cornhuskers were six His successes ran toe Sooner con- pointi ahead. version string to 35 for the season. Carroll Hardy tooki by periods; the kickoff and scooted 84 yards Oklahoma ft 31 before he wais downed on the Neb- Kansas State Touchdowns: Oklahoma San tee, Grigg 3. Boydston 3, Vessels Kansas Points after yard scoring run In the second period that broke the game open. Tech, rated as the fifth best team in the country, got rolling in the second half and racked up three touchdowns and a 80 yard field goal by fullback Glen Turner.

The victory ran the unbeaten streak to 20 games. 20-20. Nineteen seconds later, Oregon State halfback Ken Brown, returning a kickoff, was hit hard by, 8 'tackle Elmer Messenger and fum- oring. crush bled. Burkhart recovered on the 2 and Bower plunged over for the score to put Washington State ahead for good.

Ooodytar Lone star Beer AtomU Drlve-Inn Printing Stanford Goes Down Boforo Washington STANFORD, Oct. 25 the brilliant Don Heinrich passing for two touchdowns, ths Washington scored in every! period to defeat Stanford 37-14. in ft WINS a Pacific Coast Conference clash LEXINGTON, Oct 25 before 38,000 fans in Stanford Sta- Washington and Lee needed aU'FAiies'nuempteii dlurn Saturday. the speed its backfield could mus- completed Recovery of two fumbles from the hands of the butter-fingered Stanford backs by alert guard Milt killed off two Stanford 3 4 10 10 17 II 7 I 7 31 13 13 ADD use JT LOS ANOKLEB. Oct.

36UP of Uie Southern Calllomla-Callfornla game: Southern Calif. Ruihtng gardait When the New York Yankees signed a working agreement with the Birmingham Barons it marked Bohart toe New Yorker's first tleup with a drives and helped make the Waeh-'erals to seora their third win of club in too Soutoem AssociatUm.togton taak eaaler. 'toe season. ter today in coming from behind to defeat Virginia Gobblers, Funting in the final half enabled the Gen- 11 I 40 111 7t 31 It I 8 1 a 1 10 48 8 38.7 Almost 90 farms have cent Qi S. ectriclty.

Undftrdog Montana Deadlocks Oregon EUGENE. Oct. a pre-game 20-potnt underdog, boomed from behind in the fourth period Saturday to gain a 14-14 tie vith Oregon in an intersectional football game at Hayward Field before 8.000 fans. score-tying optxirtun- ity came with 3 minutes. 27.

seconds left in the contest when MUy Wikert, a 200-pound linebacker, intercepted Barney Holland's pass on 44 yai-d line and raced back to the Dick Heath, a sophomore quarterback on his first passing attempt was smothered for a 12 -yard loss, but he came back with another toss which fell into the arms of Dean Brott. who went over to score. Don Geringer cooly booted toe extra point to tie the score at 14-14 and five Montana a motal if net an actual victory..