The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 6

Shaw Spirited Baylor Bruins Win, 6 To 0, Arkansas Is Winner Over Ponies Upsel Over Hapless Texas Aggies Minnesota Eases Past Michigan On A Drop Kick, 16-14 Bill Garnaas Sparks Gophers' Return To The Victory Trail Kimbrough's Lads Stall Aggie Attack Nine Times Within The 20-Yard Line a at Am a Ole Miss, 7-6 Hogs Get First Win Of Season By Late Comeback Memphis, Oct 24 (AP). TheArkansas Razorbacks came Grid Results from behind Saturday night to defeat the Mississippi Rebels, 7 to 6, here on neutral soil for their first victory in four starts this season. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1942 Approximately 14,000 persons Texas Longhorns Stave Off Rice Rally To Win, 12 To 7 PAGE SIX Gets The Other Houston, Oct 24 (AP). Rice's boys in blue rallied in the closing minutes Saturday to scare the daylights out of Texas but two touchdowns in the first half stood up and the Longhorns took I M.U.. DAkarfc nro( First TallV Is Star Of Frog Win, 21 ToO Texan Score On First Offensive Play Of Game Pensacola, Oct 24 (AP).

Quarterback Emery Nix, 175-pound football dynamo, passed for two touchdowns and scored one Ifimself Saturday, to lead the unbeaten, untied Texas Christian Horned Frogs to a 21-to-0 victory over the Pensacola Naval Air Station before a crowd of 5000. The Frogs also received plenty of aid and comfort from 154-pound Dean Bagley, reserve quarterback, whose 34-yard punt return preceded the second touchdown drive and was constant threat to the Navy the entire time he was on the field. The initial Teas Christian touchdown came with startling suddenness. On th: first offensive play for TCU early in the first period Nix faded back from his own 47-yard line and tossed a deliberate pass to Fullback Ralph Porter who raced across the goal line untouched. The Frogs struck again in the second quarter when Bagley's punt return took the ball to the Navy 40.

Nix and Halfback Sam Weatherford made a first down. Weatherford made nine at left end and took a pass from Nix for eight more. Nix then tossed a 10-yard pass to End Drummond Slover for the touchdown. A fumble by Sal Lococo of the Navy gave Texas Christian its next chance. Dee Ezell recovered on the Navy 35.

Passes from Bagley to Slover and from Nix to End Bruce Alford, plus a six-yard run by Bagley, took the ball to the Navy 16 and a roughing penalty pushed the Goslings back to their 1. Nix took it over in two tries. Guard Clifton Patton place-kicked the extra point after the first two touchdowns and Tackle J. C. O'Neal booted the third one.

The Navy marched to the TCU 39 in the third quarter, and to the 24 and the 3 in the final period but couldn't Keep its plays clicking in pay territory. Jim Blumenstock, former Ford-ham star, was the spearhead of the Navy offense but couldn't shake loose for a touchdown. Despite the score, the Navy was very much in the game most of the way. The Goslings made only seven first downs to 11 for TCU but held the advantage in gains by rushing, 100 yards to 81, the Frogs gained 129 yards by passing to 72 for the Navy. Emery Mix Gamt At A Glanct Rice Texas First downs' 1 I6 Yards Rained rushing 75 Yards gained passing 31 140 Passes attempted 18 Passes completed 3 9 Yards gained by interception 1 30 Punt average 46.5 44.

3 Yards kicks returned 125 70 Ball lost on fumbles 1 0 Yards penalized 47 55 their second straight Southwest Conference football victory, 12 to 7. Texas scored in the first and second quarters and didn't allow the" Owls a single first down. At halftime the crowd of 28,000 was reconciled to an easy Texas victory. Then things started happening. Rice drove to a touchdown with a magnificent surge with five minutes to go and was menacing the Texas goal line again at the finish.

Texas, scored the first time it got the ball, parading from its 22 with Roy (Workhorse) McKay and again the difference for the Longhorns Ken Matthews and Walton Roberts leading the charge. From the Rice 2-yard line, Roberts circled wide around right end to score standing up. McKay missed the point. The second Texas touchdown was on a sensation pass which Joe Schwarting took while falling down across the Rice goal line. McKay pitched the pass, a looper that gained 24 yards.

McKay's try for the extra point was blocked. Rice scored as the climax of a drive with Don Stephens doing most of the work in the line and Dick Dwelle pitching passes all over the lot. From the Texas. 8-yard line, Dwelle threw one over the goal line that Schwarting deflected into Wlndell Williams' hands for a touchdown. Lindsay Bowen converted.

saw the game, the same number as last year, which left the war- riddled Mississippians with one triumph a warmup game thus far in their campaign. The Rebels had it all their way in the first half and the Razor-backs in the second, but the difference lay in the toe of Felice Cialone who booted the all-important placement. Charles Conerly, the spearhead of the Rebel attack throughout the night, set up Mississippi's touchdown in the second period. He booted his mates out of trou ble after a i Arkansas threat and, with four minutes remaining in the period, did the work that produced the marker. Britt recovered an Arkansas fumble on the Razorbacks' 41 and from there Conerly swept right end to reach the one-yard line where he was forced out Jerrell Jones took the ball across and the Razor- backs blocked the try from placement.

Max Sailings, Arkansas' senior wingback who vied with Conerly throughout the game for individ-. ual honors, shared the third- quarter spotlight that produced the winning touchdown. A short Mississippi punt, good for but 15 yards, gave the Razor- backs possession on their 44. Cialone reeled off 18 of the 23 yards that carried to the 33. Sailings hit the line there and went to the 15 where, tackled, he lat eraled to Jay Lawhon who was stopped on the 5.

Mississippi was penalized to the one for holding and Forte went over from there for the payoff. Cialone's placement was good. Mississippi came back with a beautifully consistent bid to re cover the lead but fell snort oy Inches of gaining a first down on the Arkansas 10. Conerly led the running as sault that carried to the 48, passed to Ray Poole to reach the Arkansas 34, where 'the backfield joined in the attack. But the Razorbacks held with their backs to the wall and took over late in the period.

The fourth quarter failed to produce serious threats by either team and the game ended with Arkansas in possession on the Mississippi 15 after a Rebel pass, had been intercepted. Arkansas Tibbitts Wynne Paladino Pos. Mississippi Thorsey Bernocchi Webb Wood Britt H. Jones R. Poole J.

Jones Conerly Yandell Miller Carter Scarborough RG Lawhon RT Johnson RE Matthews QB Forte Sailings Delmonego. FB Arkansas Mississippi 0 0 7 97 0 8 0 0 Arkansas scoring: Touchdown, Forte; point after touchdown, F. Cialone (sub for Mississippi scoring! Touchdown, J. Jones. Unbedten Army Is To Much For The Harvard Crimson Cambridge, Oct.

24 (AP). The Army's mighty foot ball team continued on its un beaten road by gaining its first victory in five years over Harvard with a 14-to-O marein Satur day before 35,000 at the stadium. The powerful Cadets started with a furious burst and the Crimson appeared to have run out of its famed defenses as Naval Comets Mustangs Become Clicking Machine On Shaw's Playing Dallas, Oct. 24 (AP). Wayne Shaw, a red-headed fireball, led a rejuvenated Southern Methodist football team to a stunning 21-to-6 upset over Corpus Christ Naval Air Station Saturday.

Shaw, who has been injured most of the season, transformed Game At A Glanct SMU Naval First downs 19 Yards gaihedv rushing- 244 Yards gained passing 11 5 25 71 10 4 1 0 44.4 134 2 20 Passes attempted zs Passes completed 10 Passes intercepted by 1 Yards gained by interception 0 runt average 41 Yards kicks returned 14T Ball lost on fumbles. 0 Yards penalised IS a heretofore-weak Mustang team into a well-clicking unit with his skittering runs off tackle and his unerring southpaw passing. Neither team scored in the first period, but early in the second Shaw and mates began op erating. From the Naval 43, Shaw tossed a beauty to End Sid Halliday that advanced to the Naval 20. Clarence McMinn sub Mustang back, passed to Shaw who twisted and ran to the Navy's 1 and Red Maley bucked it over.

Green converted. A few minutes later the Navy, snapping out of its lethargy, took over on its own 40. Ens. John Black from Arizona Uni versity passed to all-American George Franck from Minnesota on the SMU 37 and he zig-zagged beautifully for the only Navy touchdown. Stages' kick was no good.

1 That ended the scoring for the first half, but the Mustangs came, back from the intermission rest with plenty of dash and deception. They pushed the Navy around easily in the third period, but didn't break loose until the fourth. Johnny Collings, the 01-ney speedster, hurled from his own 45 to End Grady Martin on the Navy 29. A minute later he passed another to Jack Moncrief for a touchdown and Green again converted. The final Mustang touchdown came late in the final period with substitute Abel Gonzales leading the way.

On an exchange of punts the Mustangs took over on their own 45. Two line plays failed, then Gonzales tore around left end behind good blocking for 55 yards and the final score of the day. Green kick was perfect. Proceeds of the game went for Navy Relief. The Comets big show, besides the constant threat of Franck in the open field, was Cadet Peter Sachon from Catholic University.

All day long he backed the Mus tangs up with long, zooming punts, several carrying for more than 55 yards. The Comets however lacked a sustained offensive and in the first half crossed the midfield stripe only once when Franck scored. SMU's showing gave new hope to Mustang fans. Next week the Ponies begin their six-game Southwest Conference schedule against Texas In Austin. The lineups: Cernui Christ! Pos.

SMU Frutig Musking Scott LT Dean LG Rasor Rhodes Nil Baxter Gerner RG Harris Hubert RT Booth Dewell Simpson Black QB Palmer Franck LH Collings Kepford RH Green Mattingljr Maley Corpus Christ! Naval 0 0 6 Southern Methodist 0 0 1421 Corpus Christ! Naval scoring: touch down, Franck. SMU scoring: Touchdowns, Maley. Moncrief (sub for- Miller), Gonsales (sub for Collings) point after touchdown, breen (placement). Navy Outclassed By Georgia Tech Annapolis, Oct. 24 (AP).

A Georgia Tech football team which used every formation in the alphabet and added the be-whiskered Statue of Liberty play out-speeded and out-maneuvered a Navy eleven Saturday, 21 to 0. Three plays were the ball same, and in each instance it was the middle secondary which allowed the i to sift through. The remainder of the time the Middies brought cheers from the crowd of 20,000 by the fine defensive stands, or brief, and for the most part feeble, offensive thrusts of their own. MICHIGAN STATE WINS East Lansing, Oct. 24 (AP).

Michigan State's Spartans upset the Great Lakes Naval Training Station football team, 14 to 0, before 11,600 homecoming fans. Saturday, Wally Paw-lowski counting in the second period on a pass from Dick Kieppe and Russell Gilpin intercepting a Bluejacket pass for another score in the fourth period. VOLS SMASH FURMAN KnoxvUle, Oct. 24 (AP). Tennessee's Volunteers blocked Furman's Purple Hurricane into submission and then unleashed a running and passing offensive to steamroll thev South, Caro-liniani.

52 to 7. Waco, Oct. 24 (AP). Almost too many times to count the Texas Aggies knocked at Baylor University's door Saturday. The same number of times the door was barred.

Baylor had two Gamt At A Gkmct Baylor First downs 12 6 Yards gained rushing. 196 Si Yards gained passing 194 68 Passes attempted 86 5 Pisses completed 18 1 Passes intercepted by 1 2 Yards gained by interception 27 5 Punt average 88.5 82 7 Yards kicks returned 77 55 Ball lost on fumbles 1 1 Yards penalized 60' 21 scoring chances, cashed in on one and that was the football game: Baylor 6, Texas 0. Nine times threatened. Once they got to the 3, once to the 5, once to the 4, once to the 8, once to the 14, once to the 18 and three times to the 20, but fighting goal-line stands, fumbles and One penalty set the Aggies back" on their heels. Baylor took by surprise early in the fourth period, pass ing the ball from their own 20 after Jackson Webster's try for a field goal was hurried, wide and low to the right.

The Aggies were not looking for a pass. Bill Coleman threw 40 yards to tall Tom Johnson who had to reach high, but he snared it and had lumbered down to the 11 before Willie Zapalac caught up with him and threw him down. Coleman then faked, finally handing the ball off to Travis Nelson who was run out of bounds on the Aggie 1. But it was a first down for Baylor and Coleman rammed it across the line. Gardner McCormick's try for point by place kick was low.

Again Baylor threatened after big Milton Crain barged 30 yards off -tackle to the Aggie 9, a few minutes later. The Aggies defense was invulnerable and took over on downs and brought the game to a close with a drive downfield from their own 6 all the way to the Baylor 3. It was their ninth and last chance, the clock was ticking off the last seconds. Speedy Cullen Rogers of Mart was stopped in his tracks, but Leo Daniels connected with Bobby Williams on the 3. On the next play, Baylor's great center, Boyd Gatewood and Olan Runnels swarmed across the Aggie line and once more stopped Rogers.

Last pass of the day was broken up by Baylor's defenders. Baylor ambled two plays and the game was over. Baylor's iiomecomers felt better than they did after the 48-to-0 smearing at the hands of last year. Poi. Baylor Henderson LE Bailey Stout LT.

Murski Mulhollan LG Barnett Sibley Gatewood Bucek Runnels Luethy RT Godbold Simmons RE Gandy Rogers QB Coleman Daniel a LH Price Dusek RH Nelson Webster Crain Baylor 0 0 0 66 Texas 0 0 0 00 Baylor scoring: Touchdown, Coleman. Cincinnati Unable To Stop Sinkwich, Georgia Wins, 35-13 Cincinnati, Oct. 24 (UP). Georgia's a i Sinkwish scored three touchdowns and threw passes for two others as the Bulldogs knocked a game Cin cinnati team out of the unbeaten class before a crowd of 15,000 Saturday. The score was 35 to 13.

Georgia got down to business early and held a 21-to-0 lead at the end of the first period. Sink' wich plunged over from the one- yard line after a 69-yard advance for the first touchdown. He passed 36 yards to Lamar Davis, who ran 55 yards for the second. Georgia drove 73 yards for its third tally, with Sinkwich racing 23 yards for the touchdown. A pass from Sinkwich to George Poschner, his roommate, gained 41 yards in the series.

Sinkwich ran 42 yards for his other count er, in the third quarter. With the ball on the Georgia 20 in the last period, Sinkwich passed 27 yards to Davis, who ran 53 for the touchdown. Cincinnati scored in the third period when Joe Babcock inter cepted a pass on the Cincinnati 40 and returned to the Georgia 14. A penalty put the ball on the one and Billy Williams passed to Verne Ullom for 'the score. Cin cinnati scored again in the last minutes of the game when Joe Townsend plunged for a yard.

Georgia is undefeated in six games. Cincinnati had won four straight until Saturday. WASH STATE WINS Portland, Oct. 24 (AP). Washington State College, rebounding from last week's defeat at the hands of Southern California, virtually ousted Defending Champion Oregon.

State from the Pacific Coast Conference race Saturday, 26 to 13. The defeat was the Rose Bowl champions' second in the league and all but mathematically eliminated the Beavers from further title consideration. The Cougars, once defeated, remained a Minneapolis, Oct 24 (UP). Minnesota revived one of football's nearly forgotten arts the dropklck Saturday to beat a mighty Michigan team, 16 to 14. The unpredictable Gophers returned to early season form to overpower the strong Michigan eleven and retain the traditional Little Brown Jug for the 10th straight year before a homecoming" day crowd of 55,000.

A surprise dropkick by Bill Garnaas, Minnesota quarterback, with nine seconds to play in the first half was the Gophers' victory margin, as each team made two touchdowns. The defeat was a bitter disap pointment to Michigan which has not beaten a Minnesota team since 1932, and which, on the basis of the early season records, appeared to have it's best chance in years to upset the Gophers. With Garnaas recovered from an injury and back in the game for the first time since the sea son's opener against Pittsburgh, the Gophers flashed the power which carried them to two straight, national championships before losses this year to the Iowa Naval Cadets and Illinois. Mobley Leads H-S To Another Win, Beating Miners Abilene, Oct. 24 (AP).

Hardin-Simmons University re mained among the nation's un beaten teams Saturday night by overwhelming the Texas College of Mines here, 39 to 7. Before the game was hardly two minutes old little Dudley Mobley of the, Ranchers scored two touchdowns, one on a 79 yard sprint through the middle, to get off to a lead that was never threatened. The Cowboys scored again in the second period, once in the third and twice in the final quar ter. The Muckers score came in the last few minutes of the game on a 10-yard pass, Clark to Hum' phrey. J.

Cook tallied for the Cowboys in the third when he returned an intercepted pass 15 yards, scoring untouched. Mob ley loafed around left end for four yards to climax a sustained drive for another score. George Watson, freshman back from McLean, scored the other touchdowns on short line bucks. Mobley carried the ball 14 times for 170 yards to bring his total yardage for the season to 604. Hardin-Simmons made 17 first downs to seven for Texas Mines and gained 394 yards rush ing against 44 for the visitors.

Vhirlaway Comes From Behind To Win Another Pot Laurel, Oct. 24 (AP), Coming from behind in the kind of race on which he holds the patent, Calumet Farm's Whirl- away Saturday captured the 29th running of the Washington Han dlcap before an estimated crowd of 18.000 at Laurel Park. Whirry accomplished the feat at the expense of a rouple of for mer platers, Louis B. Mayer's Thumbs Up and Louisiana Farm's Riverland, which finished, second and third respectively. Previously, Hal Price Head- ley's Askemenow made her bid for juvenile filly honors of the year oy romping oil with the $21,900 Selima Stakes ahead of eight other fillies.

Whirlaway won a $14,350 purse in the Washington, running his record all-time winnings to 336. Despite his two recent defeats by Alsab, Whirly was the short priced favorite and returned only $3.30, $3.00 and $2.40 for $2. North Texas Fades Before Sam Houston In Last Half, 21 To 20 HUntsville, Oct. 24 (AP). With three minutes to play, the Sam Houston State Teachers College Bearcats scored a touch down and ah extra point to win from North Texas State Teachers Eagles, 21 to 20, here Satur day.

Murphy raced around right end from the 4-yard line for the tying touchdown and Capt Wo-dell Grubbs kicked the winning point. The game was played before a homecoming crowd of 3000. The Bearcats scored all their points in the second half. They trailed, 20 to 7, at the end of the third quarter. Bo Bycrs Trains At Maxwell Field, Ala.

Bo Byers, former sports editor of the Courier-Times-Telegraph, is in preflight training leading to his commission at Maxwell Feld, Ala. He is in Squadron Group 9, Class 43-F. He was recently transferred to that field from reception center at Nashville, Tenn. College St. Lawrence 13, Clarkson S.

Iowa 14, Indiana' 13 S. Carolina State CoL 6, Clark 6. Alabama 14, Kentucky 0 Western Reserve 28, Kent State 11 Gettysburg 20, Franklin Marshall Mt. Pleasant Teachers 19, Ball State Teachers 13. Baylor 6, Texas 0- Oklahoma 40, Washington U.

7. Depauw 53, Hanover 7. Central Washington College 12, Western Washington College 0. James MUiiKin 4, Illinois state Teachers 14, Maryvtlle Teachers 12. Colorado State 7, Colorado U.

34. Baldwin 39, Wittenberg SMU 21, Corpus Christ! Naval 6. St. Cloud Teachers 39, Moorhead Teacher! 0. Carleton 19, MacAlester 13.

Carroll 13, St. Norbert 6. St Thomas 21, St, Olaf 0. Simpson 13, Luther 0. Westminster 13, Bethany 7.

Florida Normal 13, Edward Wat ers College 9. Utah 21, Denver 12. St. Benedick 34, Washburn 6. Missouri-45, Iowa State 6.

TCU 21, Pensacola N. A. S. 0. North Dakota State 26, North Da kota U.

14, Norwich 31, Middlebury 6. Lebannon Valley 19, Drexel 1Z. Creighton 33, Drake 14. Grove City 13, Allegheny 7. Augustana 13, North Centeral 7.

Carnegie Tech 27, Buffalo 14. Duke 28, Pittsburgh 0. Bucknell 13, Boston Univ. 7. -Lehigh 28, Rutgers 10.

Penn State 13, Colgate 10. Army 14, Harvard 0. Holy Cross 28, North Carolina 0. Pennsylvania 42, Columbia 12, Michigan State 14, Great Lakes N. T.

S. 0. Syracuse 12, Cornell 7. Susquehanna 6, CCNY 0. Amherst 27, Wesleyan 0.

Bowdoin 13, Colby 12. Georgia Tech 21, Navy 0. Western Michigan 13, Butler 7. Manhattan 10, Duquesne 7. Boston College 27, Wake Forest 0.

Wooster 27, Muskingum 6. Lafayette 19, Virginia 13. Yale 17, Dartmouth 7. -Rice 7, Texas 12. Oklahoma 40, Washington (St.

Louis) 7. New Hampshire; 14, Rhode Island State 13. Lakehurst Naval 20, PMC 7. Maryland Univ. 51, Western Mary land 0.

Georgia 35, Cincinnati 13. Miss State 26, Florida 12. Oberlin 12, Swarthmore 0. Bowling Green 7, Miami Univ. (0) 6.

William Mary 61, George Wash ington 0. Wash Jen 25. Hobart o. Florida 14, Morris Brown 6. Williams 47, Tufts 6.

Wabash 6, Lake Forest 6. Tennessee 52, Furman 7. Wisconsin 13, Purdue 0. Bradley 46, Omaha 6. Nebraska 7, Oklahoma 0.

Tulane 29, No. Carolina 14. So. Dakota 7, So Dakota State 0. Colorado Col.

7, Adams State 0. Minnesota 16, Michigan 14. VMI 20, Richmond 6. VPI 19, Washington Lee 6. Princeton 32, Brown 13.

Ohio State 20, Northwestern 6. Haverford 24, Johns Hopkins 0. Notre Dame 21, Illinois 14. Bluefield State Teachers 6, Morgan 6. Washington State 26 Oregon State 13.

UCLA 14, Santa Clara 6. Stanford 14, Southern California 0. Occidental, 19, Whittier 7. Oregon 28, Idaho 0. Unoer Iowa 35.

Penn 0. Eastern Washington 32, Pacific Lutheran 0. Portland 39, St. Martin's 6. Pomona 14, Redlands 12.

Chico State 6, California Aggies 0. Colorado Mines Wyoming 26, Stanford 14, USC 6. UCLA 14, Santa Clara 6. Stockton 13, Carthage 0. Ft.

Riley (Kan.) 6, Wichita U. 0. Macomb Teachers College 45, Eastern Illinois Teachers College 0. Kentucky State 10, Lincoln 0. Kansas 20, Kansas State 7.

St. Benedicts 34, Washburn 6. Vanderbilt 66. Centre 0. River Falls Teachers 14, Superior Teachers 6.

California 19, Washington 6. St. Martin's 6. Portland U. 19.

Whitman 26, Pacific 14. Dayton 20. Xavier 13. Stanford 14, Southern California 6. Detroit 6.

Georgetown 0. Chico State 6, California Aggies Colorado 34, Colorado State 7. Mi ami 21, Rollins 0. Wayne Teachers Colege 22, Yankton College O. Dekalb 7, Stevens Point Tchrs.

0. Missouri 45, Iowa State 6. Utah 21. Denver 12. Grinnell 12, Cornell College (la.) 7.

Illinois Normal 7, Carbon dale Teachers 0. Iowa State Teachers 26, Morning- slde 6. Milwaukee Teachers 26, Oshkosh Teachers 0. Wyoming 26, Colorado Mines 6. Michigan State Normal 12, Wayne 12.

Schreiner Institute 39, Ellington Field 0. Toledo 7. Marshall 0. McLellan Field 13, California Ramblers 7. Marquette 39, Arizona 0.

Milligan 19. Emory Henry 13. Hardin-Simmons 39, Texas Mines 7. Indiana State 25. Louisville 7.

La Crosse Teachers 47, Eau Claire Teachers 0. Louisiana State 34, Georgia Pre flight 0. Lubbock Fliers 13, McMurry 0. High School Amon Carter Riverside 26, Arlington Heights 0. Jeff Davis Houston) 11, Sam Houston (Houston) 0.

Sunset (Dallas) 25, Adamson (Dallas) 12. SOONER AGGIES WIN, 40-7 Stillwater, Oct 24 (AP) Striking early and often, the Oklahoma Aggies Saturday hand ed the Washington U. Bears of St. Louis a 40-to-7 trouncing in a Missouri Valley TCU Pos. Pensacola Alford LE Gile Palmer Reeves Patton LG Haiel Woodfin Schlosser Rogers RG.

Hardin Flowers RT Reynolds Slover Johnson Bagley QB McGarry Hall LH Lococo Conway Bain Porter FB Eckels Pensacola Naval 0 0 0 0 0 Texas Christian 7 7 7 021 Texas Pos. Rics Schwarting LE Williams Mauldin Brannon Fischer Magee Gill Dearmore Freman RG Humble Conoly Malmberg Scott RE Bowen Magliolo QB Nail Roberts LH Dwelle Matthews RH Perkins McKay KB Stephens Texas 6 6 0 012 Rice 0 0 0 77 aiivii iwv For Longhorns, Pass Fighting Irish 01 Notre Dame Beats Fighting Illinois Irish Rally Twice 1 To Win Thriller in iasi nun unve Champaign, 111.. Oct. 21 (AP). For the second straight week the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame have removed a team from the nation's unbeaten ranks.

The upset victors over the Iowa Sea-hawks a week ago turned on the power in the second half Satur day to tumble Illinois, 21 to 14, nrt art A iha "Tllini'c fnnr.cramo winning streak before 43,470 in Memorial Stadium. Notre Dame, which now has won three straight games since starting the campaign with a tie and a loss, came twice from behind to win. The Irish overcame a 7-to-0 Illinl lead to tie up the score, 7 to 7, just before the first period ended. Behind 14 to 7 at the half, Notre Dame used its running game for third and fourth period touchdowns to sew up the game. Illinois really made a scrap of it in a futile effort to continue the renaissance started this fall under a new head coach, Ray Eliot.

They seized on an opening minute fumble by the Irish to batter for the game's first touchr down and after Notre Dame tied it they used Dick Good's passing to go ahead 14 to 7 in the second period. But once the Irish machine started rolling in the second half, the mini couldn't stop it. Oklahoma Beaten On Home Field By Nebraska, 7 To 0 Norman, Oct. 24 (UP). Nebraska eliminated Oklahoma from practical consideration in the Big Six Conference Saturday by capitalizing on a blocked Oklahoma punt in the second period for a touchdown and a 7-to-0 victory.

A crowd estimated at 19,000 persons saw Oklahoma lose its initial home football game, the first time that has happened in 18 years. Only two minutes remained in the first half7 when big Vick Schleich, Nebraska tackle, threw himself in front of Eddie Davis' kick on the Oklahoma 40. The ball bounded back to the Oklahoma 32 and Bill Bryant, a substitute Nebraska guard, covered it. Nebraska showed power and in seven driving ground plays scored a touchdown. Dale Bradley, a standout all afternoon in the Nebraska backfield, carried the ball over from two yards out.

Schleich converted and that was the end of the scoring. Oklahoma made a 74-yard fourth period drive to the Ne-" braska six. but it was dissipated when Huel Hamm fumbled and Chiles Duba, Nebraska guard recovered. Missouri Tigers In Top Form In Taking 17th Home Victory Columbia, Oct. 24 (UP).

Starting scoring plays deep in their own territory time after time, Missouri's GoWen Tigers, standout team of Midlands, nit lowa aiaie wnn everyming but the "welcome" mat Satur- day, rolling to a 45-to-6 triumph. It was busy Bob Steuber, na- tion's leading gridiron scorer, who started the touchdown gal lop in this- Missouri's 17th con secutive win grounds. on their home The St. Louis senior ran his season's total up to 83 points as he scored three of his team's seven touchdowns, and toed the ball for two conversions. TIDE BOLLS OX Lexington, Oct.

24 (AP). i Alabama's unbeaten, untied Crimson Tide pounded for half a game Saturday against the rocky breakwater of a Kentucky Hne, then surged over for two touchdowns in the last half tp win its fifth game of the season. 14 to 0, before a homecoming crowd of 14,000 fans. TCU scoring: Touchdowns, Porter, Slover, Nix; points after touchdown, Patton 2 (placements), O'Neal (for Flowers) (placement). Ohio Slate Moves On Toward Perfect Season, Wins 20-6 Buckeyes' Fifth For This Season Comes Over Northwestern Evanston, 111., Oct.

24 (AP). Ohio State's dream of a football empire blazed brighter than ever Saturday as the undefeated, untied Buckeyes plastered Northwestern, 20 to 6, to achieve their fifth straight victory of the season. The nation's No. 1 ranking eleven, with sharp, superior striking power, crashed over a touchdown in the second period and scored twice on brilliant running in the fourth to prove their gridiron supremacy over the domesticated Wildcats in a thrill-packed game witnessed by a Dad's Day crowd of 41,000. Northwestern averaged a shutout at the start of the fourth when Otto Graham, leading passer of the Big Ten heaved a 27-yard aerial which Nick Vodick, Northwestern's right halfback, grabbed on the 12-yard line.

He ran to the 1 and ther. fell over the goal line. Alan Pick, a reserve guard, called in to the game to attempt the conversion, failed in his effort. A pair of touchdown tornadoes plunging Gene Fekete and Paul Sarringhaus, sparked Ohio State's touchdown's drives. LSU Stops March Of Georgia Fliers i With 34-0 Victory i Baton Rouge, Oct.

24 i (AP), Louisiana State suh- mergeothe hitherto undefeated Georgia Navy Fliers, 34 to 0, Saturday night before a crowd of 15,000 fans. The game was very much LSU's from start to linish with the Tigers pushing over three touchdowns in the second period and adding one each in the third and fourth. Texas scoring: Touchdowns, Roberts, Schwarting. Rice scoring: Touchdown, Williams: point alter touchdown, Bowen (placement). Leroy Reeves Leads West Texas State To Victory, 27 To 7 Flagstaff.

Oct. 24 (AP). Leroy Reeves, high-stepping freshman halfback, broke away for two touchdown sprints Saturday to lead West Texas State to a 27-to-7 Border Conference victory over- the Arizona State Teachers College Lumberjacks. Reeves went wide around end from the Lumberjack 35 for his first score in the second period and a few minutes later repeated on a beautiful broken field run from the losers' 30. Halfback Don Anderson place kicked both conversions.

In the last quarter Doyle Ford, Buffalo back, heaved an aerial to End Johnny Bradford who made it to the Flagstaff eight before he was stopped. Ford flipped another pass to End Williard Flowers, who scored. A tackle, John- jny Thomas, kicked the goal. Just before the gun barked, Reeves faded back to midfield and hurled a 40 yarder to Bill Buffalo end, who scampered the last ten to Dav dirt. The, Lumberjack touchdown came in the third neriod whpn Fullback Clyde Overson, standing on the midfield stripe, passed to i Chesley, end, who took the ball on the Texans' 36 and lateraled to Halfback Bob Kellv.

Kellv caught the Buffalo secondary nauooted and went over standing up. Tackle Floyd Stone booted the goal. The winners earned 15 first downs to 6 for the Lumberjacks. West Texas rushed the ball 211 yards to Flagstaff's 40 and completed 13 of 26 passes for 173 yards while the losers were completing 10 of 21 for 93. WISCONSIN BEATS PURDUE Lafayette, Oct.

24 (AP). Undefeated Wisconsin twice marched 55 yards for touchdowns Saturday to open its Western Conference football campaign by beating Purdue 13 to 0. they scored twice in the first two periods and had another touchdown erased by. an illegal forward pass ruling. Abilene Christians Win Over Southwest Texas Bobcats, 26-0 Abilene, Oct 24 (AP).

Abilene Christian College's lightweight Wildcats clawed the Southwest Texas State Bobcats, 26 to 0, here Saturday. Behind near-flawless blocking in the line, the Wildcats counted early in the first period when Jim Bob Jarrell passed 20 yards to Red Quails in the end zone. J. E. Mullins' kick from place-' ment was good.

The Christians added another touchdown a moment later on Bert Brewer's 18-yard end run. Midway in the final quarter, ACC struck twice again for touchdowns. Elwood Turaer powered over from the one foot line with Mullins converting, and Sonny Black went eight yards over left tackle for the final tally. CALIFORNIA WINS Seattle, Oct 24 (AP). California flashed a sharpsaooting passing attack and tricky running to beat Washington, 19 to 6, Saturday for its first Pacific Coast Conference football victory and Washington's first loss of the season.

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