The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 12

20-14 exas, Beat By Identical Scores, SMU Record Crowd Sees Oklahoma Defeat 20-14 UU Outlasts Texas Aggies In 14-13 Till Baton Rouge, Oct. 9 Louisiana State squirmed past a surprisingly tough Texas A. and M. football team Saturday night, 14-13, but not before the Aggies flashed a hard running attack headed by Bobby Goof and Bob Goode. The estimated crowd of 35,000 who witnessed LSU's first home game was kept on edge by the Texans' sustained drives.

The slim nTnint marein looked hardly Longhorns 12A SUNDAY, Missouri Uncovers New Ground Attack To Whip Mustangs Columbia, Oct. 9 (UP). Missouri smashed a giant Saturday, breaking out a brand-new ground assault to defeat mighty Southern Methodist University, 20 to 14, before wildly cheering partisan fans. It wasn't that S.M.U.'s Doak Walker wasn't great. It was just that Missouri wouldn't believe he wore a halo.

S.M.U. -struck first when Gil Johnson, who was even greater Saturday than Walker, hit Doak with a 21-yard aerial to the Missouri four. Walker scored two plays later. But this was not S.M.U.'s day. It was Missouri's with Quarterback Bus Entsminger, Halfback Mike Ghnouly and Halfback Dick Braznell sharing almost equally in the glory.

Missouri, trailing nothing to 7 at halftime, started upsetting S.M.U., a team which had not lost in 15 starts, by moving the second half kickoff from its 2 all the way to a HaTlincf crnrin a Kroolr rf r-i nVti- tnnlrln Kir i Tech Trounces Tulsans, 41-20 Charley Reynolds Paces Raider Win Tulsa, Oct. 9 (U.R). Scor-ir. three times in the last quarter, Texas Tech rambled to a 41-20 victory over Tulsa Saturday before a crowd of more than 11,000. Charley Reynolds, Tech's fine right halfback, had a field day as he helped hand the Tulsans their third straight setback.

Just before halftime Reynolds ran a Tulsa kick back 65 yards for his team's seconds score. In the final period he sprinted 63 yards to score after taking a lateral, and dazzled the entire Tulsa team by returning the next kickoff for another 6 points. In addition he kicked five points after touchdown. Tulsa scored twice before Tech could register. Fullback Joe Mc-Graw plunged "over from the 8 in the first quarter and after Tulsa recovered a Tech fumble Paul Berry bulled over early in the sec Horned Frogs Beat Indianans, 7 To 6 Dallas, Oct.

9 (UP) The University of Oklahoma's precision-timed offensive upset favored University of Texas Saturday, 20-14, in the 42nd renewal of one of the Southwest's great football rivalries. A capacity crowd of 67,435 jammed into the newly-enlarged Cotton Bowl, setting a new attendance record for this section of the nation. and brought their partisans a foretaste of things to come when Fullback Leon Heath moved through a yawning hole for a second period touchdown, only scoring in the first half. But little George Thomas was the backfield star of this comfortable, cloudy afternoon. He sacked up Oklahoma's first victory over Texas since 1939 with two touchdowns, one in the third period and another in the fourth.

Texas went onto the field a two touchdown favorite, but it did not spring alive until the final ten minutes. Then, it put on a drive that was both thrilling and futile. An assortment of running and passing plays produced the Texas Texas Christian Scores Touchdown In Final Minutes Bloomington, Oct. 9 (U.R). licks, however, in the final period.

rugged football teams, scored a touchdown and extra point in the final two minutes Saturday to edge Indiana, 7 to 6. Some 28,000 fans watched TCU alternate teams and come from behind by unfolding a great passing attack. Starting on its own 31-yard line, with Quarterback Lindy Berry calling the plays, TCU swept down fast to Indiana's goal line just when the Horned Frogs needed action most. It took just three passes, the last one a 31-yard toss from Berry to touchdowns within that brief span. Paul Campbell dropped a 15-yard pass into Randall Clay's arms for one of them, and Fullback Tom Landry split the middle from five yards out for the other.

Oklahoma dominated the first half completely, both offensively and defensively, but play was into the second period when the victory-bound red-shirted Sooners punched their way down to the Texas one and sent Heath over. Thomas scored in the third by moving through the middle from the one-yard line and again in the fourth by showing his flashing heels to defenders trying to cut him down as he veered around right end from the 12. Les Ming kicked the extra points after Oklahoma's first two touchdowns, but missed his third try. It was his first failure of the season. Clay kicked both extra points for Texas.

The fast-breaking Oklahoma attack, well engineered by 164-pound Jack Mitchell, rolled up yards almost at will with Thomas and Heath sharing in the tricky execution of laterals and handoffs designed by Coach Bud Wilkinson. On paper, the Oklahoma ground game was as sound as it looked to the roaring fans. The Sooners sliced the Texas defense to slivers and rolled to 338 yards rushing. The Longhorns could got only 135. In the air, Texas got 111 yards on eight completions in 20 pass trys.

Oklahoma threw only five passes, completed three of them and netted 32 yards. In assaying the Oklahoma victory, it would be easy to overlook a flock of good players to concentrate on Thomas, Heath and Mitchell. But perhaps as annoying to Texas as any one or all of them was Merle Greathouse, who roamed up and down in his linebacking role, spilling Passer Campbell in his tracks several times and breaking up Texas thrusts repeatedly. Wilbur Jones, a reserve halfback, also had his moments of glory in the sterling defensive setup concocted by the Oklahomans. On the Texas defense, Captain and Center Dick Harris was outstanding despite a leg injury, while he had some able help from Tackle George Petrovich, End Lewis ond period.

However, an 18-yard pass, Milton Rathbone to Glenn Lewis, took Tech to the Tulsa 7 and Left Half Cal Stevenson carried the ball over. Reynolds' runback and conversion gave the Texans a 14-13 edge at the half. Ernest Hawkins passed to J. L. Gully for Texas Tech's third score in the third quarter.

In the final quarter Tulsa showed a momentary spark when Berry took Quarterback Jimmy Finks' pass on the Tech 47 and ran for a touchdown. Jimmy Ford kicked the second of his two conversions. But his flash was nullified by Reynolds' two long runs and a 42-yard dash by Tech Fullback J. W. Thompson for the final score.

Cadets Tally Early To Edge Illinois Champaign, 111., Oct. 9 (JP). Army's brute force, generated by a two unit substitution system, ground out four long touchdown drives Saturday as the unbeaten Cadets defeated Illinois, 26-21, before a sell-out throng of 71,119. The great Army outfit, rolling to its third straight 1948 triumph, scored in every quarter but the last and piled up a 26-0 margin before the Illini caught fire in the third period. Illinois, suffering its second loss in three starts, was pitifully out-manned and completely over-whlemed until Bernie Krueger, junior quarterback from Hammond, finally began making his passes count.

But by that time it was too lote. Although Illinois scored once in the third and twice in the finale, Army was on its one yard stripe with a first down as the gun ended the game. Texas Aggies Club Will Meet Tuesday The Tyler-Smith County Club will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday night at the Boy Scout hut of the Marvin Methodist Church. George Smith, Class of '30, and president of the Association of Former Students, will be a guest at the meeting, in addition to Dick Harvey from College Station.

E. E. Hendrix president of the Aggie organization, will preside. Holder and Reserve Center Dick Rowan. Heath, a surprising sophomore from Hollis, who stood in for Greathouse when the Sooners were on the offensive, was the leading ground gainer of the day.

The 192-pounder piled up 137 yards in 17 carries. Thomas and Mitchell got 77 and 43 yards, respectively, on 15 tries each. Pyle, Clay and Landry shared the Texas ball carrying with 52, 49 and 48 yards, respectively. In addition, Clay caught three passes for 47 yards. Scatback Perry Samuels of Texas and Heath turned in the most sparkling plays of the day.

Samuels' came on a 65-yard kickoff return to set up the final Texas score. He gathered in the ball on his own 15, burst through the Oklahoma middle and was away out in front, but Halfback Darrell Royal caught him from behind and dragged him down on the 20. Texas then went on to score in three plays with less than four minutes left to play. Heath broke through a big hole in the middle of the Texas line on his own 21 and raced 67 yards to the Texas 12 before H. J.

Shands rode him down from behind. It was this play that set the stage for what turned out to be the winning touchdown supplied by Thomas. For Texas, Clay bore the brunt of the attack, with Billy Pyle coming through for an occasional flash of greatness. But it was not enough. Score by Periods: TEXAS 0 0 0 1414 OKLAHOMA 0 7 7 620 Touchdowns: Heath, Thomas 2, Clay, Landry.

Points after touch down: Ming 2, Clay 2. Referee: Louis House, William Jewell; Umpire: Byron Rhome, Trinity; Field Judge: Charles Swartz, Rice; Linesman: Robert Miller. Statistics of the Texas-Oklahoma came: TEXAS OKLA, FIRST DOWNS 11 NET YARDS RUSHING 135 NET YARD8 PASSING Ill IS 338 32 8 3 3 6 33.5 4 2 3 25 FORWARDS ATTEMPTED FORWARDS COMPLETED FORWARDS INTERCEPTED NUMBER OF PUNTS AVO. DIS. OF PUNTS FUMBLES BALL LOST ON FUMBLES NUMBER OF 20 8 1 6 36.7 2 2 6 YARDS PANALIZED 30 'From Line of Scrimmage.

Head Linesman F. F. Leissner, Texas. Statistics of the Southern Callfornla-Rlce game: SO. CAL.

RICK FIRST DOWNS 8 16 NET YARDS RUSHING ....142 212 NET YARDS PA88INO 39 78 FORWARDS ATTEMPTED 10 20 FORWARDS COMPLETED 4 9 FORWARDS INTERCEPTED 2 1 NUMBER OF PUNTS 7 5 AVO. DIS. OF PUNTS 39 29 FUMBLES 1 2 BALL LOST ON FUMBLES 0 1 NUMBER OF PENALTIES ..6 2 YARDS PENALIZED 40 10 From Line of Scrimmage. OCTOBER 10, 1948. To Gain Triumph Texas Christian, fortified with two KTBB-600 TO Broadcast Pro Grid Contest Leading passer in the professional football circuits is Frankie Albert, former all American Stanford star who this year is one of the outstanding players of the San Francisco Forty-Nlners pro club.

The Forty-Niners meet the Baltimore Colts Sunday in a game which will be broadcast by KTBB-600 at 2:30 p.m. One of the outstanding stars on the Baltimore team is Y. A. Tittle of Marshall, former all-American at LSU. Schroeder Faces Gonzales Sunday In Tennis Finals San Francisco, Oct.

9 Ted Schroeder, Davis Cup player, and Richard (Pancho) Gon zales, national amateur titlist. will face each other in the finals of the National Hardcourt Ten nis championship Sunday. Schroeder, from Glendale. gained the finals by eliminating Jaroslav Drobny, No. 1 Czech-oslovakian Davis Cup player, 7-5, 8-6, 6-3.

Earlier Saturday, Gonzales, from Los Angeles, subdued his semi-final foe, Art Larsen of San Francisco, 6-2, 6-2. 3-6, 6-4. Women's singles finalists Sunday will be first seeded Ger trude Moran of Santa Monica and second seeded Virginia Ko- vacs of Oakland. Miss Moran ousted Margaret Warren of Berkeley, 2-6, 6-2, 6-1. Mrs.

Kovacs defeated Shelia Summers of South Africa, 6-2. 6-4. San Angelo Wins From Schreiner San Angelo, Oct. 9 (JP). The San Angelo College Rams struck for two quick touchdowns in the first period and added another in the second on a Bill McWilliams to Jerry Parker pass to down the Schreiner Institute Mountaineers, 21 to 13, here Saturday, night.

The Rams thereby remained undefeated along with Tyler Junior College and Kilgore in Southwestern Junior College Conference Play. MISS STATES LOSES Starkville, Oct. 9 (JP). The Clemson Tigers soundly defeated previously Unbeaten Mississippi State, 21 to 7, here Saturday before some 12,000 surprised fans. have them they did.

These were metal posts sunk some six feet in the ground but the victory-crazed fans climbed the posts, broke them, and marched pubilantly around the field carrying the pieces over their shoulders. And while the Oklahomans were drunk with the spirit of victory, the fans of the University of Texas looking back on the thrill-packed game, winced at the memory of Greathouse. Mitchell and Heath, the three Oklahoma backs who set their team afire all through the contest. Myrle Greathouse, the oldest man (25) on the Sooner squad, was the spark of the Oklahoma team. He was carried from the field injured, but the fighting fullback could, not stay out for long.

The fans, both Texas and Oklahoma, some 6,000 strong, rose to cheer the player when he had to leave. Jack Mitchell, who operated as the man under, displayed a. bit of brilliant ball enough in the closing minutes as the Aggies' Jim casmon iuieu me air with passes. Texas A. ana m.

siruus. msi and last, with the Tiger scores sandwiched in between. Both Aggie tallies came on sustained drives that started around middle-field in the first and third periods. It was Goff and Goode all the way, with a few Cashion passes mixed in. i LSU's first quarter touchdown was on a pass from Quarterback Charlie Pevey to '-l Heroman, who went over upright.

Just before halftime, evert Van Buren hit the line hard but fumbled. Speedy Ken Konz picked up the ball and scampered 36 yards to score. Carroll Griffith place kicked both LSU extra points. Herb Turley of A. and M.

place kicked the Aggies' lone extra point The one he missed was costly and was his first failure in seven tries this year. The Aggies' threatening pass attack fizzled in the final period when two heaves were intercepted. The Tigers' inability to get anything like a sustained drive going kept them in hot water most of the time. Only the superb punting of Harrel Rip Collins saved them from serious danger. In the last period however, a blocked Collins boot the fourth or fifth in the eight (years he's been playing put A and deep in Tiger territory.

A recovered fumble and a 56 yard punt took them out of the hole. Ken Konz took off like a scared Jack rabbit on the freak play that proved the clincher. After the ball squirted from Van Bu-ren's arms in the second it bounced around in the Aggie backfield. Konz got there first, took it on the run and left the whole secondary grasping thin all" Charlie Pevey's ball handling mm th Ftonoal T-nttack was reminiscent of Y. A.

Tittle's operations there last season. His feinting was quick and decep tive. But lor tne nara-cnarging Aggie line, his passing may hnva shown to more effect, too. The first Aggie drive went from midfield, -starting witn a recovered fumble. The other march traveled 56 yards, again beginning witn a lumoie recovery, and was sparked by the machine-like wedges plowed open by the Aggie line.

LSU TEXAS AM Pint Downs 8 14 Net Yards Rushing 123 196 Wet Yards Passing 81 38 Forwards Attempted ..8 19 Forwards Completed ..5 6 Forwards Intercepted 1 8 number of Punts 10 6 -Ave Dls. of Punts 37.S 38.1 Fumbles 3 2 Ball Lost on Fumbles 2 2 Dumber of Penalties 6 2 Yards Penalized 40 10 From Line of Scrimmage. Four-States Golf Enters Semifinals Texarkana, Oct. 9 (U.R). The annual four-states invitational golf tournament goes to the finals Sunday with Ross Mc-Dade, the defending champion, still in the thick of the battle.

McDade, of Shreveport, and Bill Clark of Texarkana were the favorites in Sunday morning's semifinal round, to be followed by the final 18 Sunday afternoon. Clark's play Saturday was the "hottest" of the three day tour nament as he eliminated Jimmy McGonegall of Shreveport, the 1946 Four-State titlist. and Eu gene Keeney, a highly-regarded Texarkana star. 1 In Sunday's Clark meets Jerry Robison of Tex arkana and McDade meets Earl Hooker, the Paris, city champion. Ole Miss Beats Vanderbilt 20-7 I Oxford, Oct.

9 in the first half and trailing by one point, the Mississippi Rebels flashed to a 20-7 last quarter victory over the Van derbilt Commodores in a thrill- packed Southeastern Conference football game here Saturday. The Rebels, conference champions last year, kept their 1948 record intact with two touch downs in the last period, one of them in the final seconds of Play. Late Field Coal Wins For Southwest Texas Brownwood, Oct. 9 VP). George Mabe kicked a 15-yard field goal with three minutes to go Saturday night to bring Southwest Texas State a 10-7 victory over Howard I Franklin Bless scored a touchdown for Southwest Texas in the first period on a one-yard plunge over center and Mabe kicked the extra point Howard Payne came back in the second period to drive to a touchdown, made by Paul Stewart from the one-yard line ind Charles Olson converted.

A crowd of 4,500 saw the S.M.U. 7. Missouri got in its stunning Texas Negro Team In 7-0 Win Over Arkansas Eleven Pine Bluff, Oct. 9. The Texas Negro College Steers of Tyler, in a tense and exciting defensive battle here Saturday afternoon, edged the Arkansas State Negro University Lions, 7 to 0.

The Steers' touchdown came on a pass from Halfback Alvin Anderson to End Patrick Payne. It was the Steers' second conference victory in two games, the first one being a 25-13 win over the Sam Houston Negro College Dragons at Tyler last week. Earlier, the Steers opened the season with a non-conference win over Jarvis Negro College, 63-0. The Steers clash with the Lang-ston Negro University Lions of Austin in a third conference classic Saturday at Fort Worth. Record Series Slice Due For Indian Players Cleveland, Oct.

9 (IP). If the Cleveland Indians win the World Series from the Boston Braves, each member of the Tribe will receive $6,772, an all time record slice, according to unofficial fig' ures. Although the Indians have not given details of how they divided the money, they split up 34 shares. The total players pool for the first four games, the only contests in which the players share, was $548,214. Of that 70 per cent or $383,749, goes to the contesting clubs on the basis of 60 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to the losers.

The other 30 per cent goes to players on the second, third and fourth place teams in each major league. IOWA BEATS OSU Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 9 (JP). Iowa Hawkeyes grabbed the breaks Saturday and came off with a 14-7 Big Nine victory over Ohio State. It was the Buckeyes' first loss of the season, and Iowa's first win over Ohio in six games since 1928.

jacks scored in the first quarter when they recovered a Lion fumble on the 11-yard line. Oliver McKay drove through center for the tally. Bobby Lee Smith's kick was good for the extra point. In the third quarter, East Texas State scored on a 59-yard drive, climaxed when Bobby Griffin's pass to Bill Venner was good for the touchdown. The try for point after touchdown was no good.

The Lumberjacks drove down field 56 yards for their second tally. Included in the drive were two 18-yard runs by H. W. Wilson and Doug Samford. Samford carried over from the 21 -yard marker.

Smith's kick was good, making the final score 14-6. Stephen F. Austin is undefeated in the Lone Star Conference so far this season. The made 13 first downs, 152 yards by rushing and 104 yards by air. They drew 65 yards in penalties.

The Lions made seven first downs, 68 yards by rushing and 78 yards by air. They drew 55 yards in penalties. Georgia Stages Rally To Trim Kentucky Athens, Oct. 9 (JP). Johnny Tillitski rose out of the ranks of Georgia's substitute fullback Saturday to lead the Bulldogs in a 35-12 victory over an outbattled team of Kentucky Wildcats.

A skimpy crowd of 23,000 fans saw Kernucky take the defeat which dumps them into the cellar of the Southeastern 1 Braznell on one scoring Dlav raced 24 yards to score. And then Loyd Brinkman galloped 58 yards a few moments later to set up the final Missouri touchdown. John (Glory) Glorioso scuttled one of the nation's finest records when he scored the final Missouri touchdown from the S.M.U. four. Bob Dawson kicked two extra points for Missouri in three tries.

Nobody kidded themselves here in the edge of the Ozarks about Walker. He showed he is red-hot when he grabbed a touchdown pass in the fourth period on a play that netted 74 yards. It gave S.M.U. one last, desperate chance. But Brink-an ended the only chance when he snagged one of Johnson's passes on the Missouri 29.

From then on it was Entsminger into the middle until the big clock ran out. Coach Don Faurot, one of the few men who figured Missouri' could win maybe, got full service from every man he sent onto Memorial Stadium field. Center Bob Fuchs, for one, was one of S.M.U.'s severest headaches in what is like- Columbia, Oct. 9 (U.R). "I was proud of our running game and I was proud of our de-' fense," Missouri Coach Don Fau- rot said after Missouri's stunning 20 to 14 upset of Southern Meth- odist University Saturday.

"But I was even prouder of getting by Doak Walker and Gil Johnson," Faurot said. "Gosh, -those boys aren't just ordinary -w It was SMU's first loss since I isv aVYVU tfV miuj v- in 1946. In the span since that game, Coach Matty Bell's team was tied twice, once by Texas Christian and again in the last Cotton Bowl classic by Penn State. The string included 15 games without a loss until Saturday. ly to go down as the greatest game played here in all time.

If S.M.U. had a hero of all--America proportions Saturday, it was Johnson. Except for his deadly exhibition of football-pitching, the humiliation of the Dallas Methodists might have been even worse. Take nothing away from those boys for S.M.U. But give plenty to the men who ran S.M.U.

ragged in sweeping often-sensational ground plays. Ghnouly was a ghost on kiclc runbacks. Entsminger, in addition to calling a near perfect game as Missouri's T-quarter-back, ran 58 yards once, matching Brinkman's sprint almost to the yard. Walker's contribution of two touchdowns and two placements kept him high among college football's most valuable properties. But Saturday neither Walker nor Johnson nor bier Dick Mp- Kissack nor S.M.U.'s general reputation could turn back Missouri.

SCORE BY PERIODS MISSOURI 0 0 7 1320 S.M.U 0 7 0 714 Touchdowns: I ger, Braznell; Gloriosco, Walker 2. Points after touchdowns: Dawson 2, Walker 2. Referee: Roy McCullough, Texas Christian; Umpire: Grady i 1 1 Oklahoma Field Judge: Max Roper, Nebraska; Linesman: Earl Dayvault, Texas. Statistics of the Missouri-Southern Methodist game. MISSOURI S.M.C.

First Downs 14 12 Net Yards Rushing 373 120 Forwards Attempted 7 25 Forwards Completed 1 16 Forwards Intercepted 3 2 Number of Punts 4 5 X-Ave. Dls. Punts 22 39.8- Fumbles 2 3 Ball Lost on Fumbles 2 Number of Penalties 5 1 Yards Penalized 45 X-From Line of Scrimmage. NTAC Trims Lamar In Conference Tilt Arlington, Oct. 9 Don Peterson connected with "Vee touchdown passes to lead wlrth Texas Agricultural College to a 22-0 victory over Lamar of Beaumont here Saturday night in a Southwestern Junior College Conference game.

Peterson passed to Bon Hogan for one yard and a score, to Bill Ihllo for six and another to Frank Graves for the final tally. Bears Down Wisconsin Berkeley, Oct. 9 (JP). California's Bears, scoring in every period, defeated Wisconsin 40 to 41 Saturday in their in-tersectional football game beiort crowd of 66,000. left End Morris Bailey, to set up the score on Indiana's eight-yard line.

Berry Scores From there, Fullback Pete Stout gained two yards and then Berry smashed over right end for the tally. Homer Ludiker, a Marine Corps veteran and freshman fullback from Fort Worth, came in and calmly booted the point that won the game. That was all the boys from Texas needed to chalk up their second victory over the Hoosiers. Coach Dutch Meyer's club whipped Indiana 20-14 here in 1941, the only other time the teams met. Saturday it looked for a time as if the Hoosiers would even the count After a scoreless half, when neither team was able to penetrate the other's 25-yard line, Coach Clyde Smith's Indiana boys caught fire in the third period.

They started a drive from the Texas 29 when George Taliaferro returned a TCU punt 22 yards. A break came from the Hoosiers as Taliaferro, the Big Nine offensive leader, rifled a 27-yard pass to End Joe Bartkiewicz. The ball was deflected by TCU's Jim Hunt into the arms of Bartkiewicz, who scampered unmolested into the end zone. George Parker, who booted six perfect conversions before Saturday, muffed his extra point at tempt when the ball went wide Indiana's line, averaging 193 pounds, did yeoman duty. Tackles Jerry Morrical and Casimir Wi tucki and Reserve End Sam Win ston held the Texas line averaging 213 pounds to little damage in the first half.

But when Meyer began alternat ing his offensive and defensive teams, giving one or the other a break, TCU's superiority began to show in the waning minutes. Score by Periods INDIANA 0 0 6 06 TCU 0 0 0 77 Touchdowns: J. Bartkiewicz, Berry. Points After Touchdown: Ludiker. Referee: Jay Berwanger, Chicago; Umpire: Maxey Hart, Texas; Field Judge: H.

E. Burgess, Texas Head Linesman: E. C. Curtiss, Chicago. INDIANA TCU FIRST DOWNS 6 16 NET YARDS RU8HINO 74 111 NET YARDS PASSINO 88 136 FORWARDS ATTEMPTED ..14 17 FORWARDS COMPLETED 6 11 FORWARDS INTERCEPTED 1 2 NUMBER OF PUNTS 1 9 AVO.

DIS. OF PUNTS 40 5 31.4 FUMBLES 2 0 BALL LOST ON FUMBLES NUMBER OF PENALTIES 6 3 YARDS PENALIZED 40 25 From Line of Scrimmage. KANSAS WINS Ames, Iowa, Oct. 9 (JP). The Kansas Jayhawks, sharp in the air and blessed with brute power on the ground, crushed Iowa State 20-7 Saturday for their second Big Seven Conference football victory.

with only 2 minutes and 54 seconds left to play. Texas fans were screaming for a score and the Oklahoma crowd sat tense hoping, hoping, hoping. And when a last desperation pass from Paul Campbell was hugged in by an Oklahoma back, the stadium exploded. Seconds left to play and the Sooners grounded the ball until the last pistol was fired. The Sooners had won.

But the drama continued as the fans poured out into the field and refused to leave. Snake dances started at both ends of the field red-shirted cheerleaders of Oklahoma leading. There was one more thing the Oklahoma fans wanted the Texas goal posts. And the Sooners were simply wild. This hadn't happened since 1939 when the Sooners beat Texas 24 to 12.

Saturday, Oklahoma annexed their 12th victory after nine years of defeats. The goat potts they most have. And Rice Owls Edged, 7-0 In Battle With Trojans S. F. Austin Is Winner Over East Texas, 14 To 6 Reporter Describes Cotton Bowl Celebration Oklahoma Fans Go Wild As Sooners Defeat Longhorns First Time Since 7939 Los Angeles, Oct.

9 (U.R). Uni versity of Southern California scored in the first half and then fought off repeated drives by i determined Rice Institute foot ball squad to win a bitterly con tested 7 to 0 victory Saturday, With 17 seconds left to play, the Rice Owls drove to the one-foot line where Bob Lantrip on fourth down failed to go over with the score that might have tied the game. The final play brought a bitter protest from the Rice play ers who thought it was third down but Referee Ad Curtis ruled oth erwise, and on the next play the game ended. Aside from Southern California's second-period score, most of the drive witnessed by 49,531 fans in Memorial Coliseum came from Rice, which got inside the 20-yard line repeatedly but could not score. The Rice players claimed the field marker showed the wrong down, and had they known it was fourth down they would not have tried a line buck.

Rice Punt Blocked Rice put itself in the hole in the first minute of play when Huey Keeney's punt was blocked by Southern California Center Boyd Hacten, and Bill Betz recovered on the Owls' 17-yard line. But Southern California failed to capitalize on the break, losing the ball on the five-yard line on downs. Rote completed nine out of 18 passes for 78 yards, while the best Murphy could do for California was three out of eight for 36 yards. On the ground, Lantrip averaged 4.25 yards per trip in 20 attempts. Rice ran up 16 first downs to 8 and had a total yardage gained of 290 to Southern California's 179.

SOU. CAL. 0 7 0 07 RICE 0 0 0 00 Touchdown Doll. Point after touchdown Dill. Referee Ab Curtis.

Tovas- Tim. pire Bil Corbus, Stanford; Field I Judge William Simas, St Mary'; I Special To The Courler-Times-Telegraph Nacogdoches, Oct. 9. The Ste phen F. Austin Lumberjacks de feated the East Texas State College Lions for the first time in twenty years by a score of 14-6 in Lone Star Conference play Saturday night in the Memorial Stadium in Nacogdoches 5,000 fans.

Coach Ted Jefferies' Lumber handling as he called deceptive which caught the Longhorns napping on several oc-sions. But the one boy the fans talked about most was Leon Heath, a sophomore back who twice broke into the clear for runs of 50 or more yards. The Longhorns caughet fire in the beginning of the third quarter and drove deep in Sooner territory but just as had happened twice previously the tight defenses of Oklahoma held for downs. And how those red-shirted linesmen would charge. The Texas offense was smeared almost constantly when the chips were down.

The aerial attack by Campbell finally clicked for the initial score, and later, after the thrilling ran by Samuels had brought the ball to the Sooner 20, the Longhorns were able to score again to set the Texas fans afire with expectancy. The fatal pass interception the flame and the score remained, Z9 to 1L By JIM DEAN Courler-Times-Telegraph Staff Writer Dallas, Oct. 9. Saturday was Oklahoma Day here at the Texas State Fair. Thousands of Oklahoma partisans who jammed into the huge Cotton Bowl to help make up the largest crowd ever to witness a football contest in Texas lit erally went wild as the Sooner team from the University of Oklahoma outfought and outplayed a pre-game favorite Longhorn eleven.

Texas fans had their mom-ments. Especially when Perry Samuels went 70 some odd yards through entire Sooner team on a kickoff in the second half. If the Oklahoma team ever wanted to win a ball game it was this one Saturday and victory was a complete on both for the team and the Okla homa fans. Hearts practically stopped beating all over the huge stadium when Texas had the hall dn in their own ter xttory. trailing br pointa- .3.