The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 13

0 31 If It 1 3 SUNDAY OCTOBER 9 1949 'O Texas Christian Outlasts Hoosiers 13 To 7 Rampaging Owls Blast N. Mex. 55-0 Houston, Oct. 8 (U.R). Rice Institute banged hapless New Mexico University 55 to 0 here Saturday night, showing relentless, backfield power in a bid to recover some of its lost prestige.

Rain Halts First Half Passing Attack For TCU Bloomington, Oct. 8 (U.R). Texas Christian's Horned Frogs itjlassed a stubborn Indian team in the second half Saturday to grit) a 13 to 7 victory in an intersectional game before 22,000 fans in Memorial Stadium. It was the third straight loss for Coach Clyde Smith's young Hoos-iers. but the game wasn't in the bag for TCU until the final whistle.

Underrated and sophomore-studded Indiana, held the visitors to a 7-6 halftime margin. They outcharged TCU in those first two periods when the gridiron was soggy and slippery from a heavy downpour Just betore the game. 1 mmnniiliir smaMxti tmuKtr-tt'SaJkfMk a- Templeron Saves A Score Tyler Lion Defensive halfback Rex Temple-ton batted away a fourth period desperation pass which had been thrown by Gladewater Quarterback Billy Jack Barton to right end Jack Kirbo. Kirbo was right on the goal line. Heads up defensive play like this kept the two teams in a scoreless deadlock in the district opener here Friday night.

LSU Tigers Trim Lowly Texas For 34-0 Victory Baton Rouge, Oct. 8 (IP). Louisiana State brushed aside three years of gridiron gloom here Saturday night and walloped lex as 34-0 on passes, plunges and pure class. The Aggies were bowled over by the rampaging Bengals, apparent ly determined this season to re gain the football glory they haven't known since 1946. The Texans, however, never quit trying and, in the last play, almost scored on a pass that traveled 41 yards to the Tiger ten.

The intersectional fray wa witnessed by about 30,000, most of them LSU partisans thristing for Tiger touchdowns. LSU Fullback Ebert Van Buren, like his brother, professional foot ball Steven, battered through the line for healthy gains. Precision in the line and down field gave him plenty of room to stretch his legs. Playing his heart out for the out classed Cadets was little Glenn Lippman, a scat halfback who whizzed through the Bengals on loping punt returns and sweeps Aggie defensive star was big Jim Flowers, a tower behind the line Louisiana State scored in every period. Touchdowns came on three passes, a 62-yard run by Van Buren and a two-yard sneak by Quarterback Carroll Griffith.

Grif fith place kicked all but one extra point. Cadet Quarterback Don Nicholas was able to connect with only a few tosses on the gumbo- like field, churned up after being muddied by a pre-game rain. He was rushed by the big Bengal for wards. The Aggie ground attack like wise was battered to a standstill by the LSU line. Best ground gainer for the Cadets was Full back Bob Smith, but he couldn hold the ball several times and lost it on fumbles.

Spartans Sweep 14-7 Win From Maryland East Lansing, Oct. 8 (U.R). Michigan state swept to a 14 to 7 victory over the University of Maryland Saturday on the tide of a savage second half rally. Trailing, 7 to 0, the Spartans exploded with a passing and running attack after halftime for their second triumph of the season. A sun drenched crowd of fans watched Maryland set the startled Spartans back on their heels with a touchdown less than four minutes after the kickoff.

Right halfback Ed Modzelewski plunged over for the score from the 18 and Bob Dean Converted. Michigan State roared back early in the third period scoring on a quick 50-yard drive with a shower of passes by Quarterback Gene Glick.Fullback Frank Waters bulled the final two yards to score and George Smith converted to tie the game at 7-all. The Spartans scored again a few minutes later when halfback Horace Smith took a flat pass from Glick. George Smith again converted. MUSTANG FROSH TO PLAY Dallas, Oct.

8 (IP). The Southern Methodist University freshman footballers open the season next Friday at Ownby Stadium here against the Rice Owlets. Lions Upset Glory To 7 Cadets Surge To New Upsetting Michigan 21 Rice scored before the first inree two more touchdowns in the ini tial period and had a 34-0 lead at halftime. Some 15,000 fans trekked into Rice Stadium, which was virtually an island in the receding water of a flood that had swamped 720 city blocks of Houston Saturday. The struggling New Mexico team chalked up only two first- downs in the entire first half, although coach Berl Huffman tried everything, including using tackles Ken Kostendbader and Ed Hallman in the backfield Back Vernon Glass passed to Van Bailard, 34 yards away in the end zone, five plays after the game opened, and the next time Rice got the ball Rex Proctor re turned a punt from his own 30 to the New Mexico 8-yard stripe.

Bobby Lantrip hit center for the T-B. End Froggie Williams made both the first and second conver sions. Sonny Wyatt hit touchdown ter ritory again in the first period with a 19-yard sprint through New Mexico secondary, untouched. Wil liams missed the point. Then Bal lard, a substitute back, roared through the entire New Mexico team for 49 yards in the second period and Sophomore back Tommy Riggs, 171 -pound Pearsall, Texas, lad, whipped over the fifth score of the night on a 39-yard jaunt.

Williams kicked good, and the half ended Rice 34, New Mexico 0. Drobney And Hart Gain Victories In Pan-Am Meet Mexico City, Oct. 8 (IP). Czech- oslovakian refugee Jaroslav Dro-bny fought his way into two Pan American Tennis Championship finals Saturday, and Doris Hart of Miami, annexed her second title of the 1949 tournament. The chunky Drobny won easy victories in both singles and doubles semi-finals of the interna tional tourney, defeating Art Lar-sen of San Francisco in the individual match and pairing with fellow-Czech Vladdimir Cernik to squeeze past the Italian Davis Cup doubles team of Giovanni Cucelli and Marcello Del Bello.

He will defend his singles crown Sunday against Dapper Frankie Parker of Los Angeles, who elim inated Philippine Champion Feh- cisimo Ampon in another semifinals contest on the Chapultepec Club Q-6 courts. The two Czechoslovkians will contend with Mexico's Vega brothers, Armando and Rolando, for the doubles championship on Sunday. Mrs. Hart won the women's sin gles title from Betty Hiton of England, taking an easy 6-1, 2-6, 6-3 victory from the Wimbleton champion. She previously had captured the mixed doubles championship, playing with Cucelli.

In half of last season's ten football games, the Washington Huskies failed to score a point. Stephen scoreless throughout the contest although statistics were over whelmingly in favor of the Nacogdoches eleven. But Lumberjack trouble began on the opening kickoff when Dave Hurst, 155-pound scatback for the Lions grabbed the ball on his goal line and raced 100 yards for the initial Lion score. Bob Wilkinson converted and the Lions held a 7-0 lead before many fans had scattered to their seats. The Lions scored again in the second quarter when Bill Engle passed 26 yards to Joe Murphy for the tally.

The conversion attempt was blocked. Four times the Lumberjacks drove within the Lion 15-yard line but each time they were repulsed. A touchdown was called back in the fourth period because of a penalty and in the third period a play that carried to the Lion one yard line was called back. Stanford Mistakes GiveUCLA Victory Palo Alto, Oct. 8 UP).

Fleet-footed Ernie Johnson paced the University of California at Los Angeles to a 14-to-7 victory over a Stanford football team that aided in its own defeat by fumbles and other mistakes. Stanford fumbled a punt In the opening quarter. Bruin Left End Bob Wilkinson was there to fall on it. 12 vards from the Indians goal. Lefthalf I Johnson circled left end for the score.

The fourth Bruin substitute! Lefthalf Ray Nagel snapped up a Stanford pass 25 yards from Stanford's goal. Johnson again took for a touchdown run. Bob Watson converted twice and the Bruins held a 14-0 lead with three minutes to go. Stanford fought back' from Its own 3, Quarterback Gary Ker-korlant bumping through center lor the tovebdowB, 47 14, of the the has said the the first up minutes naa elapsed, pusned over Oklahoma Aggies Fall To Missouri Might 21 To 7 Columbia, Oct. 8 (U.R).

Dick Braznell and John Glorioso ran and passed Missouri University to a 21-to-7 victory over Oklahoma College Saturday before a sweltering crowd of 28500. The victory-hungry Missourians marked up their first victory of the season in beautiful baseball weather. The temperature in Me morial Stadium stood at 86 degrees. The win broke Missouri's heartbreaking losing streak. The Tigers this year already have lost two games by one point margins to Ohio State, 34-35 and last week to Southern Methodist University, 27-28.

Aggie Fullback Ben Aldridge scored the game's first touchdown from the three-yard line. Quarterback Jack Hartman converted. Missouri butterfingered away their chances to even the score in the opening quarter, but came back with a 40-yard drive as the half ended to send Glorioso around end for 14 yards into the end zone, untouched. He kicked the point. The second half was Missouri ball game.

Whatever Coach Don Faurot said to the Tigers in the dressing room it did the trick. They took a punt on their own six and drove 94 yards to the payoff. Southpaw Braznell heaved a beautiful 34-yard pass to Glorioso with seven minutes gone in the third and Glorioso scored standing up to top that drive. On their final six-pointer, the Tigers took a Cowboy punt on the 40 and scored in three plays, Braznell doing all the work. Missouri had the best of every thing according to statistics.

They marked up 19 first downs to 14 and gained a total net yardage of 450 to 356. The Tigers completed 10 of 22 passes for 230 yards through the air. The visitors tried 27 times, hit the tarket on 14 tries and gained 220 yards. California Rallies For 35-20 Victory Over Wisconsin Madison, Oct. 8 (U.R).

Underdog Wisconsin threw a mighty first-period scare at the undefeated California football team Saturday but the West Coast outfit soon recovered its power and poise to down the home team 35 to 20 before 44,000 fans. Wisconsin, a 13-point underdog, surprised California by taking a 13-to-7 lead in the first quarter and for a while it looked like the Golden Bears would have trouble preserving their undefeated record. But California bounced back in the second period to take a 14rto-13 halftime lead and then pushed over two touchdowns in the third period to Cinch the victory. The Badgers battled the Bear forward wall on even terms throughout the first half but couldn't keep up the pace in the third period as clever Cal Quarterback Bob Celeri discovered a weakness in the left side of Wisconsin's line. From that time on it was all California as the Bears marched yards for one touchdown and Celeri passed 35 yards to Frank Brunk for another.

Illinois Wins First 1949 Grid Came, Nips Iowa 20 To 14 Iowa City, Iowa. Oct. 8 (U.R). Illinois stopped Iowa in the air and overpowered the Hawkeyes on the ground Saturday to win its first 1949 football victory, 20 to before 45,066 fans. It was on the ground that Illi- i nois really won the game.

The Illini made all three of its touch-' downs on running plays and racked up 15 of their 17 first downs by that route. i Three times the Hawks stopped 1 Illinois inside their one-yard line. I i Homer Peel Released By Temple Ball Club Temple, Oct. 8 (U.R). The Temple Baseball Committee, 51 per cent owners of the Temple Eagles the Big State League, announced Saturday the release of Homer Peel as business manager.

Peel, owner of 49 per cent of club, has placed his share on market for sale. His successor not been named. Club President Lionel CamDbel! a new playing manager fori Eagles would be hired before minor league meetings in De cember RICE FROSH DOWN McNEESE Houston, Oct. 8 Slimejuspotted McNeese Junior t-ouege, cnaries, a period touchdown here Saturday and then slashed the Louisianan's defense in rolling a 33 to 7 victory. Additional Sports On Page 6 1 What broke Indiana's back in the late stages was the masterful quarterbacking of Lindy Berry, the TCU veteran, and the line-smashing of his sidekick, Jim Hickey.

But it was primarily a game of two stout lines which refused to budge much, until they tired in the waning moments. The first TCU score came swiftly in the first five minutes. Sophomore Halfback Bobby Robertson recovered his own fumble on fourth down on the Indiana 18 and from there TCU scored in GAME AT A GLANCE INDIANA TCU First Downs 4 11 Net Yards Rushing -12 70 Net Yards Passing 132 165 Forwards Attempted 19 23 Forwards Completed 11 12 Forwards Intercepted 0 2 Number Of Punts 10 8 X-Avg. DIs. Punts 36.4 37.6 Fumbles 2 1 Ball Lost On Fumbles 1 1 Number Of Penalties 6 4 Yards Penalized 30 30 JC-From line of scrimmage.

seven plays on a short pass from Dan Wilde to Wilson George. George Ludiker's kick was good. Indiana's attack began rolling in the second period. The Hoosi-ers started from the TCU 27, from where Nick Sebek passed to Hugh Craton for nine yards. Craton, a sophomore end, sprinted unmolested for the score.

Minutes later another Indiana drive bogged down after a 23-yard field goal attempt by Don Hinkle failed, the ball hitting the crossbar and bouncing back. When the playing field dried, TCU took to the air in the second half, Berry masterminding the attack. TCU started its second touchdown drive around midfield. Berry tossed a 10-yard aerial to John Morton and two laterals gave the visitors their final score. The laterals went from Morton to Morris Bailey to Hickey, who raced 28 yards for the touchdown.

In the fourth period TCU drove all the way to the Indiana five. But Indiana held. Ludiker tried a field goal from the 19-yard line but it, too, fell short. Score by periods. TEXAS CHRISTIAN 7 INDIAN 0 0 6 6 0 013 0 6 Texas Christian Scoring: Touchdowns George.

Hickey. Point After Touchdown Ludiker. Indiana- Scorlnc: Touchdown Craton. Steers, Arkansas In 1-1 Deadlock Willie Jones raced around end for a touchdown in the second quarter Saturday night and Walter Houston kicked the extra point to give the Texas College Steers a 7-7 tie with Arkansas In a conference good game before 4000 fans in Steer Stadium. Arkansas scored in the first period when Mike Angelo skirted end.

The two teams battled on even terms for the remainder, of the contest. East Texas F. Austin 13 Commerce, Oct. 8 An underdog East Texas State College grid team scored a stunning 13-0 upset victory over highly regarded Stephen F. Austin, Saturday night Wilkinson, Cherry Praise Both Teams Dallas, Oct.

8 (JP). Blair Cherry of Texas and Bud Wilkinson of Oklahoma each praised the other's team Saturday after the Sooners had beaten the Longhorns 20-14 in a thriller of this deep Intersectional rivalry. "You have a great team," said Wilkinson to Cherry. "That long pass your boy (Ben Proctor, Texas end) dropped in the end zone might have changed the game. We.

were very fortunate." "Great team you have there Bud," Cherry said to the Oklahoma mentor. "Oklahoma has a great football team. We played a good game and have nothing to be ashamed of." There was nothing to mar the game Saturday nothing, that is, like 1947, when bottle throwing by Oklahoma fans led to a decision to transfer the game to a home-and-home basis. But indications are good now that the game will be continued in Dallas. The present contract runs through 1951 and another has been arranged by the two schools to run through 1953, subject to approval of the Big Seven confer ence.

However, there is this difficulty. The Big Seven may not ap prove it since there is a rule in that circuit that limits its members to playing on their own campus. Texas-Oklahoma has been an exception but Kansas was forbidden to play Texas Christian in Kansas City and Oklahoma sources say it is feared Kansas will voU against the Texas-Oklahoma game in Dallas and other members will follow suit A vote fivt it needed, FOOTBALL RESULTS Chadron Nebr. Tchrs. 32.

Midland 14. Youngstown 20, John Carroll 12. Rider 25, Adelphla 13. North Carolina State 14, Davidson 20. Waynesburg 22.

Mt. Mary's 13. Mississippi State 7, Clemson 7 (tie). Springfield 26. Connecticut 7.

Wnlevan 12. Coast Guard 6. Eastern Illinois State 7, Illinois State Knrmnl fi. North Central (111.) College 40, Illinois New Mexico Teachers S. St.

Michaels 0. Susquehanna 34, Lycoming o. Concordia 33, St. Mary's (Minn.) 6 Rutsers 40. Lehllh 27.

East Los Angeles JC It, Los Angeles CC 14. Oregon State 7. Washington 3. Southern California 13, Ohio State 13 UCLA 14, Stanford 7. Oregon 21, Washington State 0.

California Aggies 14, Stanford JV Bloomburg 21. King's College 0. Langstou 39, Lincoln 0. 66 Elmhurit O. Worcester Teachers 7, Massachusetts 8.

Kutetoan (Pa.) State Tchrs. 12, Mans-Held 8tate Tchrs. 6. Shepherd College 30, Brldgewater 0. West Virginia Btate 33.

Kentucky State 6, Ohio University 34, Kent State 6. DeKalb (III.) Teachers 39, Michigan Normal 14. Lawrence 20, Carleton 6. Adams State 38, Lowry AAF 19. Iowa State 13, Colorado 6.

Wagner 19, Hofstra 6. Jackson 37, Campbell 0. St. Joseph's (Ind.) 19. Valparaiso 7.

Xansas 21, Georgetown 14. California (Pa.) State Tchrs. 27, Indiana (Pa.) State Tchrs. 7. Trinity (Conn.) 71, Norwich Dillard 13.

Tougaloo 7. Wooster 40, Kenyon 7. Orambllnr 20, Wiley O. Hardln-Slmmons 35, Arizona 0. Howard Payne 6, Southwest Texas Btate I.

Catawba 6, Hlchpoint 0. Emory and Henry 28. Hampden-Sydner 0, Aberdeen Normal 7, South Dakota Wes- leyan 7 (tie). Geneva 13, Grove City 7. West Liberty W.

Va.) 37, West Virginia Wesleyan o. Presbyterian 39, Enklne 13. Wayne (Neb.) Tchrs. 28, Pent Web.) Tchrs. 6.

Arkansu Tech 22. Maaonlla Ark. Attll 0. Juniata 28. Hartwlck t.

Kentucky 28, Georgia 0. Central College (Little Rock) 0, Southwestern (Memphis) 63. Simpson (Indlanaola Iowa) 20. Cornell tlowa) 0. New Haven Teacher Collet 27, City coueca oi new xork e.

Toledo 20, Bowling Green 19. New York Univ. 39, Brooklyn Collect 1J. Fan-is island s.c.) Marines IS, Jack eonvlUa Naval Air Station 7. Miami (Ha.) 26, University of Louls- T1HO U.

Muskingum 3B, Mount Union 0. i Buffalo 28. RPI 0. 28. Ashland 23.

S' Olivet 14, Grand Rapids JO a. vTha citadel 14, Newbury 11. icnmona 12, rarman o. few Mexloo 0. Rica 85.

JnlTenltr of Houston at. enthweateni liouiaiana institute 7. Daniel Baker 0, last Texas Baptist Col lege 0 (Tie). Trinity UniTeraltr 18, Oklahoma City university u. Texas Teeh IS.

Tula 0. East Los Angeles JC 19, Log Angeles CC Taxaa 1 a I 16, 8am Houston State 12. Sul Rosa 47, Panhandle A. A M. (Oklahoma) 14.

East Texas 8tate 13, Stephen P. Austin 0 Texas Luthern 19, Randolph Field 0. Navy 28, Duke 14. Army 21, Michigan 7. Yale 33, Columbia 7.

Boston U. 40, Cologate 21. Hamilton 19 Mlddlebury 14. Michigan State 14, Maryland 7. Vermont 7, Union Brown 46, Rhode Island 0.

Pennsylvania 14, Princeton 13. North Carolina 28, South Carolina 1J, Virginia Tech 0, Virginia 26. Oklahoma A it 7, Missouri 21. George Washington 14. Kansas 21.

Morris Brown 49, Morehouse 0. Guilford 36, Randolph-Macon 12. New Britain Tchrs, (Conn) 19, Trenton Btate Tchrs. 0. Havertord 14.

Urslnus 14 (Tie). Maryland State 39, South Carolina State 0. Clarion (Pa) Tchrs 47, Rio Grande 0 Texas Christian 13, Indiana 6. Virginia State College 23, Shaw Unlvtr-alty 14. Morgan State 30, North CareHna Col-lege 7.

St. Michael! 32, Lowell Textile 0. St. Lawrence 42, Hobert 12. Detroit Tech 10.

Ferns Inst. fl. St. Augustine, 19, J. C.

Smith 1J. Florida 14, Auburn 14. Mississippi 27, Vanderbllt 28. Georgetown 12, Wake Forest 8. Illinois 20.

Iowa 14. Carnegie Tech 28. St. Francis 19 Penn Military College 28. Swarthmore 0 Thell 7, Westminister 7 (Tie).

Concord 13. Davis Elklns 12. Chattanooga 7, Tennessee 39. Southeastern Louisiana 0, Tulane 40 Notre Dame 35, Purdue 12. Hillsdale 28.

Kalamaioo 0. Case 13, Wabash 7. Western Maryland 39, Lebanon Valley 7 Central Michigan 35. Michigan Tech e' Northwestern 7. Minnesota 21.

Washington and Lee 0, George Tech 38 Massacusetts 6, Worcester Polytechnic 7 Boston College 14, Penn State 32 Pitt 20, West Virginia 7. California 35. Wisconsin 20. Alfred 27, Clarkson 0. Northeastern 27, Colby 0.

Worcester Polytechnic 7. Massacusetta 6 Gettysburg 21, Drexel Tech 0 Dickinson 13, Franklin and Marshall 13 Voorhees 19, St. Paul Poly Inst. 7 Guilford 36. Randolph-Macon 12 VFI 6.

William and Mary 54. Allegheny 21, Oberlln 20. Winston Salem 33, Fayettevllle Tehrs 6 Aplne College 27. Albany State 6 Sllpccry Rock Teachers 28, Ealnboro Teachers 6. John Hopkins 19.

Washington College 7 Eastern Reserve 28. Butler 6. Elon 33, East Carolina Teachers 7 Claflln 27, Georgia State 0. Nebraska 13, Kansas State 6 A 20' H' auque 67, Wisconsin Tech 0 Wesleyan 63, Wittenberg 0. orlnnell 13, Knox 0 Cedarvllle 34, Bluffton O.

Wyoming 48. Montana State 0. Xavler 27, Miami (Ohio) 19. Jamestown College 20, Blsmark JC 0 Hanover 27, Depauw 7. St.

Josephs 19, Valparaiso 7. leg110? 33, McNe Junior Col-Oregon State 7, Washington 3. Oregon 21. Washington State 0. Wooster 40, Kenyon 7.

Dillard 13. Tougaloo 7. Adams State College 38, Lowry Field Air Base Denver 19. Dekalb 111. State Tchrs.

College 39 Michigan Normal 14. Kutztown Pa. Tchrs 12, Mansfield Pa. Teachers 6. Lawrence 20.

Carleton 6. West Virginia State 33, Kentucky State Shepherd College 30, Brldgewater 0. North Central 40. Illinois College 6. Storer College 13.

Elisabeth City Tchrs 6. Wheaton College 66. Elmhurst 0. Alabama 14. XavierjNew Orleans) Heidelbergk 40, Capital 0.

North Central 40. Illinois College Biorer Collega 13. Elisabeth City Tchrs UCLA 14, Standard 7. Oh 8t 13. VBC l) Tte," Dickson Teachers 28.

MayrUle Tchrg. t. Washington Univcrslt (BL. Lmi V. auuKua western of and never relinquished the lead.

Dead-eye Arnold Galiffa and hard-running Karl Kuckhahn re- minded West Point enthusiasts of the famed touchdown twins, Doc Blanchard and Glen Davis, who led the Cadets to victories over the Wolverines in 1945 and 1946 in their only previous games. Terrific was the word for' the entire Army team. The Wolverines, unable to cope with their powerhouse defenses either on the ground or in the air, were a humble lot as they fought a losing battle to stave off their first defeat since the Illinois game in 1946. Michigan's passing attack, never too strong this season, crumpled completely when star tosser Chuck Ortmann suffered a neck injury on the second play of the game and was carried from the field on a stretcher. Michigan tried 23 passes and completed only three for a total of 16 net yards by air.

GAME AT A GLANCE MICH. ARMY First Downs 12 13 Net Yards Rushing 187 171 Net Yards Passing IB 7fi Forwards Attempted 11 Forwards Completed 3 8 Forwards Intercepted 3 4 Number Of Punts 7 X-Avg. DIs. Punts 37 7 32.7 Fumbles 2 4 Rail Lost On Fumbles 1 0 Number Of Penalties 1 Yards Penalized 15 71 X-From line of scrimmage. The statistics showed that the game was closer than the score indicated.

Army hnd 13 first downs and 171 yards on the ground, compared with 12 first downs and 187 yards for Michigan. For the Cadets, it was possibly the greatest victory in recent history. It was the 14th Army win without a loss. After pushing across its first period t-d on an 88-yard drive which took only 10 plays, Army bounded back to cash in on a Michigan fumble in the second quarter for another counter. The Cadets marched almost the length of the field, with Frank Fischl skirting the end for the I drive-capping first touchdown.

Point-hungry Army had little difficulty turning the second-pe-j riod Wolverine fumble into a touchdown. Right Tackle Bruce NOW no biting no cutting LaFeiidmch 71 To 0 On Muddy Field Ackerson seized a bad pass frVpn center on the Wolverine 10. Thtm speedy Lefthalf Jim Cain took 9 handoff and scampered off tackle to score. Jack Mackmull kicked the second of his three extra points to give Army its 14-to-0 halftime edge. Coming back in the second half, the Wolverine offensive finally started rolling.

In the fourth period, the Wolverines took just lix plays to score from the Army 30 after rushing Army's punter successfully on a fourth-down at' tempt. Chuck Lentz flipped to End Harry Allis to give the Wolves nine yards. Fullback Don Defek battered his way through center and then Allis skirted end to bring the ball to the one-foot line, whereupon Dufek dived over for the score. With only two minutes left, Kuckhahn bucked off guard from the Michigan seven for Army's final touchdown. Halfback Vic Pollock had set things up with a super-dupcr 25-yard jaunt through most of the Wolverine team.

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8 (U.R). Underdog Army returned to the heights of its wartime football supremacy Saturday by snapping Michigan's 25-game victory with a hard-foufiht 21-to-7 triumph before 97,239. Coupling a pulverizing passing attack with a blitz-like ground game, the Cadets blasted across a touchdown in the opening period Mississippi Ties Willi Clemson 7-7 Clemson, S. Oct. 8 (U.R).

Mississippi State and Clemson jammed all their offense into five furious, first-quarter minutes Sat urday night then spent the remainder of the night in utter frustration for a 7-to-7 tic Desperate rallies by both ball clubs in the dying minutes failed to give the Southeastern Confer ence visitors a "moral victory." Fumbles brought 15,000 fans up screaming five times in the opening six minutes. One of the muffs stopped a Clemson drive at the one-yard line. But a few plays later the TigerR turned the slick field to their own advantage. Center Gene Moore clutched a Sjtate fumble at the Clemson 16 lirte in the quarter. Three substantial line thrusts moved the ball to the one-yard line.

Tailback Ray Mathews, a spindly 175-pound junior from McKeesport, struck sharply off right end for the first touchdown. Tommy Chandler converted. That was the first touchdown scored through the Mississippi State line in three games and Clemson was soon to find out why others had failed. The Clemson smash transformed Coach Arthur (Slick) Morton's sophomores from an unkempt, poorly-organized outfit Jnto a suddenly dangerous one. Halfbacks Sims coolly grabbed the Tiger kickoff at the 15.

The Heidelberg, speedster cut wide to midfield, then slammed back down the middle to Clem-son's 15 before Bob Hudson caught him from behind. Four plunges steered State to the one, and Quarterback Don Kobinson sneaked over from there. Mas Stainbrook tied it up with a nerfpet nlarempnt -a nJ Ca, Kea KSiaerS JiOp TuUa I1? Tft fl 1 3 8 -Txas Jh by Quar- terback Lrncst Hawkins, smashed University of Tulsa's football team, to Saturday night. Some fans saw the game, in which a Tech tackle had the rare good fortune to get some of the scoring glory. Jerrcll Price was the scoring tackle, and he got his touchdown by intercepting a desperate Tulsa pass in the Hurricane end zone late in the game.

By Tulsa was already beaten. Hawkins, a fine defensive player as well as a good passer, had fired a 47-yard pass to Tim Hatch in the third period. 1 04 and 25 PACKAGfi Try Star next tima you ahava. Sa what a smooth job it do. Gat a pack at yoor dealer's today.

I in the opening Lone Star Confer-1 ence fame for both teams, A rain-soaked field and two heart-breaking penalties Inter rupted six touchdown drives by the Lumberjacks and held them Tar Heels Swamp Gamecocks 28-13 Columbia, S. Oct. 8 (U.R). A Yankee wingback named Fred Sherman led North Carolina to a hard -won 28 to 13 victory over South Carolina Saturday with some help from the fabulous Charley Justice. Sherman, a scrappy 165-pound-er from Wilkes-Barre, Pa.t twice zipped through the tough but tiring Gamecocks for touchdowns as the home team put up a much stiffer battle than the crowd of 28,500 had expected.

So desperately did the dame-cocks dig in that North Carolina, a four-to-six touchdown favorite, was held to a 7-7 draw for the first half. Three times South Carolina held the Tarheels in goal-line stands and not even Justice could crack their first-half defense. Bishop Strickland, a jamming fullback, and South Carolina's passing quarterback John Boyle, gave the Tarheels' own defense all it could handle in the first half but the Gamecocks suddenly collapsed in the third period. Penn State Routs Boston College 32-14 State College, Oct. 8 (JP).

Penn State went through the air for four of its five touchdowns Saturday to score a surprise 32-14 victory over Boston College. BUI Luther passed for two of the. touchdowns, Vince O'Bara for another and the fourth came when Ed Hoover intercepted a pass. it AIR-VENt iiot i Same luxury i BUftd of Costly i Imported Tobaccos.