The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 13

portspecting LSU Tigers frog I Jus'Wait'll Next Season Mack Owens wing at the 12 and hopped over ion the six-yard line ith goal to for the touchdown. go. It was the second field goal in as many weeks for the sophomore who contributed one to the Tigers 26-3 shellacking of Rice last week. Harris converted for the 10-0: George sent Merlin Pnddy, un- By JOHN G. WARNER United Press International BATON ROUGE, La.

(LTD Louisiana State's Tigers gulped down an early lead and then set-j tied down to beat off Texas Chris-1 final score with 4:24 left in to ace fuimacK JacK America halfback Billy Cannon sparkled like a diamond when he got hold of the ball, but that was seldom. Coach Paul Dietzel ran in 39 players and Cannon carried the ball only twice in the first half. half. The Frogs sagged for the rest Spikes, into the line fou- straight times. He rammed to the one in two plays but met a rock wall on But the Frogs were fierce in of the half and after taking a punt the second half.

tian's fiery Frogs 10-0 Saturday! night before 67,000 persons. LSU 15 and churned down the sidelines for 77 yards to the TCU 7. But the Tigers frittered away the chance for another touchdown and turned it over to TCU after four half hearted downs. The game ended with TCU struggling in its own back yard. LSU 0 10 0 0-10 TCU 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring: LSU-FG Harris 29 LSU Robinson 4ff pass from Rabb (Harris kick).

Late in the third period, TCU on the 28, the No. 3 Tiger team the primarily defensive Chinese Bandits rolled the ball to the began to roll and LSU was hard The nation's top team seemed Took Early Lead The Tigers took the lead early in the second quarter, after a march from mid field bogged TCU 45. to play only as hard as it had to. the last two, and it stayed there. LSU booted out as the final quarter began and played in its own territory for most of the rest of the game.

It wasn't until with only a few moments remaining that Cannon Then the No. 1 team came in pressed to defend. TCU started from its 44 and after bumbling around a bit, second unit quarterback Donald George began hitting with his down on the TCU 16. Wendell and the Tigers awoke several times to find the Frogs knocking on the door. But the Tigers rose effortlessly to the occasion each time.

All- Harris booted a 29-yard field and on the first play quarterback Warren Rabb fired a long, hard shot down the middle. Halfback Johnny Robinson took it on the goal, low and flat between the passes and LSU found the Frogs intercepted George's pass on the bars, for a 3-0 lead. fSmixSmB Sports Overwhelm Eleven, 26-0 Longhorns Maryland SECTION 2 TYLER, TEXASSUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 19598 PAGES the Maryland 22 to set up a touch Talkington Tech By LLOYD LARRABEE was the longest run from scrim-United Press International mage by a Texas back since 1934. AUSTIN (UPD Sophomore Collins also sparked in his de- down run by Ramirez on the next Play- Maryland Ken Houser fum sDeedster Jack Collins sparked tensive efforts, intercepting a bled at the Terrapins' 38 late in Texas' ground offensive Saturday 'When the voice behind the snowy screen said the station was leaving the baseball game to bring in the football game, it sounded fair enough. -But, the slip came when the same voice termed the baseball lame "unimportant" and called the Dodgers and the Cubs the "Cincinnati Reds and Pittsburgh Pirates." All of which goes to prove you can't even please some of the people any of the time if they're baseball fans.

And, like our old gradt school coach used to say: "If you'ro gonna' boot one, son, kick it out of the ball park." Later on, we found the coach meant if you were going to goof up something, do a good thorough job of it. was Saturday afternoon and the Dodgers and Cubs were trying their best to settle the big end of the issue in the skin-' tight National League pennant chase. With Los Angeles one game out front of Milwaukee' and San Francisco and only a total collapse between the former Bums of Brooklyn and the coveted pennant, the Chicago Cubs were doing their best to bring about that collapse. Maybe It Was Time The Dodgers were woefully behind, something like 1-0, and the West Coasters were praying for the dark clouds above Chicago's Wrigley Field to pour forth if the downpour would only com 7 BEFORE the fifth inning. Dodger fans sat on the edge of their chairs, frantically hoping the rain would save their favorites.

Non-Dodger fans were equally anxious for the ball game to go the required innings to make it an official game, rain or no. At that crucial point, 'the station decided to "leave the baseball game between the Cincinnati Reds and the Pittsburg Pirates because it was not important, to bring the Oklahoma-Northwest-' em football game to the viewing audience." Football fans, and especially Tyler followers of Oklahoma center Jim Davis, chortled in glee. Now, they'd get to see Davis and his Sooner teammates cavort across the screen. To heck with those blasted Dodgers, Cubs, Reds, Pirates or whoever it WAS playing baseball. All baseball fans in the audience must have turned bicycle red, then purple, changing to a dark forest green.

Real Wildcats, Man Slip By Beavers the third quarter and Deene Gott recovered for Texas. Three plays later, Russell counted Texas' final marker. pass from Maryland's Dick Novak late in the first period, and batting down a pass in the end zone from the Terrapins' Dale Betty with only three seconds left in the second quarter. The late second period drive night with an 86-yard touchdown run as the Longhorns overwhelmed Maryland, 26-0, before 47,000 fans in Memorial Stadium. Collins, a 190-pound halfback Joyce was the leading ground on the one-yard line setting upbut was stopped on what turned from Dallas, br.oke outside his right end on Texas' first play was Maryland's only sustained the touchdown.

Talkington drove out to be the big play. gainer with 114 yards in 28 carries, while Collins paced Texas with 103 yards. Maryland monopo march. Opening at Maryland's 33, over center behind E. J.

Holub Talkington passed to halfback from scrimmage early in the first for the tying touchdown and fol period, darted to the sideline the Terrapins moved to the Texas 9 on the passing of Novak and lized the ball, running off 97 offensive plays to Texas' 45. LUBBOCK, Tex. (UPI) Quarterback Ken Talkington, as cool as an Eskimo in a blizzard, directed Texas Tech to last half touchdowns and a spine-tingling 15-14 victory over Oregon State before 20,000 fans here Saturday night. Talkington scored both touch and raced all the way for Texas lone first half score. the running of Jim Joyce.

But Score by periods: Bake Turner for two points after the first Raider score, which came with 11:54 gone in the third quarter. Tailback Dainard Paulson almost pulled the game out for Oregon State. He returned the two Novak passes went incom Texas 7 0 19 0-2 plete as time ran out at the half. Texas seized its opportunities in the third quarter. A fumble by kickoff from the Beaver 23, 41 Joyce was recovered by Texas' yards to the Tech 36.

downs, the final one coming with only 43 seconds left, and calmly kicked the important conversion Don Allen and 10 plays later Maryland 0 0 0 00 Scoring: Tex Collins 86 run (Lackey kick) Tex Branch 2 run (Lackey kick) Tex Ramirez 22 run (past failed) Tex Russell 17 run (run But there halfback Mickie Bar ron knocked down a pass, Kasso Branch bounced over from the after a 61-yard drive. lowed with his conversion. Oregon State, big and burly behind the single wing, pounded the Raiders into first half submission. The Beavers rolled up 118 yards rushing while marching 39 yards on 11 plays for the first touchdown early in the second quarter and 84 yards on 15 plays, plus, a damaging pass interference penally against the Riders, for the second tally. The Beavers sent halfback Don Kasso around right end after the first touchdown for an 8-0 lead, 5 seconds deep into the second quarter.

Kasso attempted the same play after the second tally, that meant victory. was stopped on a run after failing Texas exploded for three touchdowns in the third quarter, scoring on a two-yard run by fullback Clair Branch, a 22-yard drive by halfback Rene Ramirez arid a 17-yard scamper by sophomore halfback David Russell. All of Texas' touchdowns came after the Longhorns gained the ball by recovery of fumbles or pass interceptions. Collins' brilliant run, which came after fullback Don Allen recovered a fumble by Maryland's Jim Joyce at the Longhorn 14, The 160-pounder drove the Red Midway in the period, fullback to find a receiver and time ran out before Oregon State could get off another play. Mike Dowdle intercepted a pass Raiders 80 yards on 14 plays in the third quarter and scored on a one-yard keep.

from Betty and ran 22 yards to I failed) The Raiders had 221 yards total Then, with time against him. Talkington took the Raiders 59 yards on four plays, with a pass offense, 180 of it through the air, while the Beavers amassed 181 yards, all but eight of it on the ground. Talkington alone complet assads interference against the Beavers in Come to think of it wasn't Oklahoma's day either ed 10 of 20 aerials for 132 yards. PIMM IM MIN'S WIA Kilgore Beats Texas Tech 0 0 8 715 Bulldogs, 20-18 Arkansas Ekes By Oklahoma St. Oregon State 0 14 0 0-14 Scoring: OSC Gilmore 7 run (Kasso run) OSC Kasso 9 run (run failed) TECH Talkington 1 run (Turner pass from Talkington) Special Tn The Courler-Tlmes-Telegraph LITTLE ROCK, Ark.

(AP)-The, which Arkansas recovered, and Tech Talkington 1 run (Talkington kick). that rugged first quarter. Somebody up in Evanston, 111. passed the word along that Wildcats are not to be confused with the house kitties or alley wanderers one usually comes in contact with. The Northwestern football players were foolish enough to believe the classification.

after two Wildcat touchdowns in the first quarter, Oklahoma was ready to believe anything. Between checking the wire for baseball scores and other football game scores and trying to count the tackles Tyler's Jim Davis was racking up in the Oklahoma-Northwestern game and the progress Sooner lineman Karl Milstead (63) of Athens was making, it grew into a pretty busy afternoon. It was still trying to rain at Chicago's Wrigley Field. And it WAS raining, hard, at Evanston, in Dyche Stadium, but somehow or other, most of it seemed to be falling on Oklahoma Arkansas Razorbacks scored the brilliant play by Arkansas' sopho first two times they got the ball, mores wear big factors in the UULrf OKI, MISS. The Kll-gore College Rangers staved off a drive in the last two minutes here Saturday night to nose out the twice-beaten Perkinston (Miss.) Junior College Bulldogs, 20-18.

The teams swapped touchdowns in each of the first two quarters, with Marion Turner's accurate kick after the first score of the then rode out a thunderstorm for Porkers' second victory in as a u-7 victory over Oklahoma many starts this season. ET Lions Score Second Victory state University Saturday night All-Southwest Conference half Twelve OSU fumbles, three of back Jim Mooty single-handedly stopped a late OSU drive by grabbing a fumble on his own 21-yard line. One play later he ran 27 Special To Th Courler-Tlmes-Telegraph COMMERCE East Texas' ace quarterback Sam McCord steered the Lions to their second straight game giving Kilgore a 13-12 half-time margin. Halfback Simon Vernon went 56 yards over right tackle for Kil in that first half. yaras to put tne ban back in apart 1 from 1 others 1 a Cowboy territory.

victory Jiere tonight by downing Southeastern. (La.) College, 21-10. Texas College Loses First Game RUSTON, La. Grambling College handed the Texas College Steers of Tyler their first conference loss Saturday night, 19-10. Texas College opened the scor gore first touchdown.

Before the Sophomore fullback Curtis Cox, McCord passed 12 yards to half who was subbing for injured Joe Paul Alberty on Arkansas' first back Tony Mandina in the first period for the initial tally, then first quarter ended, Perkinston narrowed the gap to 7-6 on a 10 yard right tackle burst by halfback Brooks Hill. A running try for two points failed. unit, played a major part in the connected with left end Dee Mack- first Razorback touchdown. He gained 53 yards in an 88-yard ing with a two yard plunge by ey on an eight yard pass play for the second TD in the second drive, and rammed over from the two in the first quarter. Halfback period.

He hit end Bill Hopkins Fred Samples and.Delores Resino passed to end Adel Mills for the points after. Grambling retaliated with a one Freddy Akers kicked the point. in the end zone for the extra points. Uklahoma State 0 0 0 77 Arkansas 7 6 0 013 The final East Texas tally came yard plunge by Sam Preston with Howard Ellis kicking the extra in the third period when McCord passed to Mandina again for 15 yards. Mackey converted.

point. Ark Cox, 2 run (Akers kicked) Ark D. Williams, 4 run (kick failed) OSU Banfield, 2 run (Dodson kicked) X. Bey Richer i Betsy Rawls, the sharp little gal who earned all the honors at Texas and then turned to women's professional golf to earn a lot of sheckels, is coming to Tyler's Briarwood Country Club Oct. 6.

The leading money winner on the women's circuit with some $71,000 chalked up during her career to date, Betsy will be at Briarwood for a noon luncheon, a clinic for local gals and a nine-hole exhibition with Briarwood pro Johnny Pace, Briarwood women's champion, Mrs. Cecile Lee, and men's champ Bob Faulkner. Incidentally, the third hole-in-one of the year was recorded at Briarwood Friday with Mrs. Majorie Johnson doing the honors on No. 6, some 105 yards.

Mrs. Johnson fired her ace after Toby Freitag and Bill Hinds racked up hole-in-qnes and collected their prize booty from Tyler business firms participating in the Courier-Times-Telegraph Hole-In-One Club. "Wanta' bet the baseball and football people are going to run the golfers out of business these lazy fall weekends? The Mississippians went ahead in the second quarter when quarterback Johnny Ryan hit halfback Phill Scott with a 22-yard scoring pass. But star fullback Joe Foster put the visitors ahead at half-time with a 79-yard jaunt to pay-dirt. Kilgore scored the winning points in the third quarter when Foster dove over from the one.

Turner again converted to give the Texans a 20-12 lead. In the last quarter, however, fullback Fred Fredricksen plunged three yards for the last score In the second period Howard McCowan took a 29 yard pass Southeastered smothered a Lion in the end zone for a safety in the from Stone Johnson for the sec ond Grambling touchdown. first period. The lone Southeaster tally came John Elder scored the final Grambling tally when he recover in the fourth when B. L.

Fairchild passed 55 yards to left end Oxford Lofton for the touchdown. McNeese Beats Lumberjacks NACOGDOCHES McNeese ed a bad pass from center in the Texas College end zone. Kozak Captures Texas College scored a safety when tackle Leroy Cox downed Jerry Robinson in the Grambling of the game. A Perkinston passing attempt for the two extra points that would have ied the game went over the head of the College of Lake Charles, outclassed the Stephen F. Austin Grappling Title end zone for two points.

intended receiver. Perkinston a clicking Jery Kozak captured the Texas Missouri Edges Michigan again late in the fourth quarter, Junior Heavyweight wrestling and pre-eminent championship in Tyler Mayfair but Kilgore choked off the drive at the Kilgore 15 and stalled out Arena by dethroning Angelo Mar- ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UPD i Then Haas, in a stand-up drive, with two seconds left on the clock the clock. tinelli. niiartorhav nr.h'edged the ball over the goal line, A Michigan victory seemed Kozak took the opening fall, assured a couple of minutes ear I LI Haas pushed over from one yardrjmtnN Ti4 Lumberjacks, 20-7, here Saturday night.

The visitors scored in the first stanza after recovering a fumble on the SFA 25 and scoring in six plays with quarterback Noland Viator rolling out the right side for nine yards. The second McNeese score came in the second period on a 64 yard drive with halfback Olen Clark cutting over left tackle from the one yard line to give the visitors a 14-0. halftime advantage. Lenny Kahn kicked the two extra points. Layne Paces Sfeelers then lost to Martinelli.

Kozak won lier when end John Halstead re wsr covered a fumble on the Missouri PITTSBURGH (UPI) Bobby the third and deciding fall with a body press. in the realm of contemporary ion is California'! JiitinguiikeJ. leader of clothing design. Scrutiny of every refi nement the sculptured shoulder the graceful contour the tapered trouier reveals a new triumph in fine tailoring. To possess clothing guch as this ia to know limitless p'casure 10 wonderful ia the living in this whole new world of comfort.

23 and four plays later booted a Layne, a "do- all" quarterback, Nips Houston HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI) Ala Irish Danny McShane won two out to score the winning touchdown Saturday in the last two seconds of play and gave Missouri a 20-15 victory over Michigan. Michigap, which was playing its first game under new coach booted a field goal, kicked two conversions, and fired a pair of touchdown passes Saturday night straight falls over Jessie Alba to take the semi-final match. bama kicking specialist Fred Sington made good on his second 22-yard field goal. Michigan trailed most of the way, however.

Wolverine quarterback Stan Noskin had four passes intercepted by the Tiger defense, each one killing off a Michigan driver Zebra Kid whipped Ivan the to pace the Pittsburgh Steelers to a 17-7 upset victory over the Terrible in the one fall preliminary. Elliott, had kicked a field goal Cleveland Browns. try at a field goal Saturday night to give the Crimson Tide a 3-0 victory over- the- University of Houston in the first meeting be McNeese completed its scoring with two minutes and 48 seconds left to take a 15-14 lead. in the first play of the fourth quar Missouri 0 13-20 6 9-15 ter with quarterback Carlton Ste But Missouri's Tigers, beaten Michigan venson dashing 19 yards around 19- last week by Penn State, re Scoring Mo West 46 run (Meher kick turned the kickoff to their own right end. In a dramatic effort the Lum berjacks entered the scoring col YOU'LL WALK IN STYLB 22-yard line and launched the win good) tween the two schools.

Sington made only two one-play appearances in the game, but they were enough to give Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant's Tide their first victory of the young season. The 24-year-old senior from Bir ning touchdown drive. Behind the Mich Mc Rae 44 pass from umn by taking over the pigskin Noskin (pass failed) CUSHIONED IN COMFODT passing and running of Haas, Mis souri drove to the one-yard line. on their own one yard line on downs and driving 99 yards for the Jhe big play of that march was 36-yard pass from Haas to Don tally. Getting credit for the score f.lASSAGIC mingham made his first attempt in the opening quarter after Alabama had driven to Houston's Mo Pidcock 34 pass from Snowden (Meher kick good) Mich Mc Rae 10 run (pass failed) Mich Halstead 22 field goal Mo Haas 1 plunge (run failed) was fullback Ronnie Neill of Tyler taking a pitchout and romp Smith which took the ball to the Michigan two.

SOUTHWEST -Texas A'TP'M it. Michigan Mate 7 Northwestern 4A. Oklahoma 13 4(x CudlitH Shu Left halfback Mel West punched two-yard-line, but that try failed ing seven yards. Rual Smith con verted. Georgia Tech 16, Southern Methodlal Heidelberg 14.

Weslevan Ohio 7 Missouri Mines 27, Washington Mo Ashland 27. Earlham 0 Elmhurst 0. Austin Pear 12. Eastern Illinois 8 Butler 28. Wabash 8 into the line twice for no gain, miserably.

Miami Ohio 21. Western Michigan 0 Baylor IS. Colorado 7 LStJ 10. TCU Texas 2. Maryland Texas Tech 13.

Oregon Slat 14 Arkansas 13, Oklahoma Stale 7 McNeese 30. SFA 7 Tulia 28. New Mexico St. 27 A Exclusive comfort feature keep you foot-fresh all day long. And they do East Texas 31, Southeastern La.

10 Southwest Texas St, 86, Comal it imtrtly, too. See for yourself o)H A IF com. in today. ramo Ji. central Missouri Dlllard 21.

Philander Smith 18 Carlton 18. Ripon 6 Capital 46, Mt. Union 20 Valparaiso 24. Ball St. 8 Nebraska 32, Minnesota 12 Cornell Iowa 19.

St. Olaf 0 SOUTH Clemson 47, Virginia 0 Tennessee 3, Auburn Maryland St 39, Bluefleld St. 0 Navy 29, William and Mary 3 Georgia 21. Vanderbllt 6 Wake Forest 27. Virginia Tech 18 Florida 14.

Mississippi State 13 Shaw 14. Virginia Union 14 East Carolina 27. Guilford 0 Ft. Vallev 16. Miss Vocational Washlntogn and Lee 45.

Centra 8 Virginia St. 36. Howard DC. Presbyterian 25, Davidson 21 I VWMt ws I B1 I nriiu i Texas All 38. Texas Lutheran Alabama 3, Houston 0 Eastern New Mexico 27, Sul Ross 22 Arliniton State 28, Southwest Oklahoma 0 Arlsona 7, West Texas State 6 Mississippi Southern 29, Trinity Tex Southern La 32, Texas Southern 8 Louisiana Tech 811, Arkansas State North Texa, 81, Texas Western 7 Wichita 27, Hardln-Slmmons 13 EAST Army 44, Boston College 8 Syracuse 35.

Kansas 21 Yale 20. Connecticut 0 Pennsylvania 26. Latavette Carnegie lech 14, St. Vincent 13 Juniata 7. Westminster Pa.

6 New Haven St. 47. American International 12 Kings Point 26. Hamilton 8 Colby 30, Brandels 26 Buffalo 28. Temple 14 St.

Lawrence 21, Hobart 8 Trinity Conn. 42. Williams 12 Delaware 12, Lehigh 7 Norwnlch 32. Rensslaer Poly Bites "35. Union NY 14 Cornell 20 Colgate 15 Randolph Macon IS, Newport News I Kooyt you Itt-intk Allen 13, North Carolina College Loafers from Other Shoes from IS COMING TO TOWN! A NEW WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE WILL SOON BE OPENED IN TYLER, TEXAS RETAILING A COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES INCLUDING DAVIS TIRES and WIZARD BATTERIES 13 (tie) Miles 9, Albany Oa.

St. 7 Tuskee Institute 7. Xavler La. 6 WEST Iowa 42. California 12 Montana St.

35. California Poly 18 Washington St. 30. San Jose Bt 6 Cosh Charge Lay-Away East los Angeies 14. rasaaena 12 Washington 23.

Idaho 0 OTHERS Clarion Tchrs. 24, Orove City 14 Muhlenberg 21. Scranton 12 Lock Haven St. 17, Brockport St. 14 renn Ml terv 20.

Wagner 12 Montclalr 34, Coast Guard Academy 6 Holy Cross 31. Dartmouth 8 Tufts 24. Bowdoln 6 Rhode Island O. Maine 0 Mlddleburv 12. Weslevan fi West Virginia Weslevan 27, Beth WW Harvara Jb.

Massachusetts 22 'Southern Illinois 20, west Virginia assad I Borlngfleld 12. Amherst I SIlDoerv Rock Tchrs. 13. Edlnboro icnrs. iz '-'Additional Lines ore: WIZARD APPLIANCES TRUETONE RADIOS ond TV's ALSO T00J -V.

HARDWRE FISHING TACKLE SPORTING GOODS PAINT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES HOUSEWARES BICYCLES WHEEL GOODS AND A LARGE SELECTION OF TOYS. 515 EAST FRONT STREET (ACROSS FROM FRONT-BECKHAM SHOPPING CENTER) Reeves Offerle, Inc. PINIST )N MEN'S WEAI Phlpnersburg 8t. 14. Shepherd St.

8 any 6 Penn State 21. VMI Central Connecticut St. 18, eester 3 Lebanon Vallev 13 Wilkes 0 MIDWEST Missouri 20, Michigan IS Oberlln 33. Hiram 8 Notre Dame 28, North Carolina 8 Granville 21, Otterbeln 13 Ohio State 14. Duke 13 Indiana 20.

Illinois Cot Kno 0 ft. JoMph a 19. DePaul Air rorce Acaaemy 20. Wyoming 7 Hawaii 14. Idaho St.

8 Jarvls Christian 14. Leland Lycoming 30. Bridgeport 8 Bucknell 21. Oettsbure The Store for Service, quality and 200 W. Erwin Ph.

LY 4-7922 New Hampshire 33. Northeaster! 14 Akron 8. Muskingum 0 National Football Leag Pittsburgh 17, Cleveland.