The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 11

Texarkana Apaches Sea Mack Owens porhpei in Millions By Water 21-12 Win Puts TJC Into Lead FOOTBALL I SCORES Just about the time this country's vast new interstate highway system is completed, the nation's planners can tackle the problem of our congested waterways. Maybe you haven't noticed but the trend toward the adoption of boating as a family participant sport is growing so fast that by 1973, there will be million boats using American waters for recreation purposes. An estimated 7,700,000 pleasure craft, ranging from rowboats to luxury yachts, cruised 134,500 miles of navigable tidal coastline and 115,000 miles of navigable inland waters this year. The National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers readily attributes the tremendous growth of boating to several factors, namely the creation cf navigable water in inland areas by power and conservation projects, the family acceptance of boating as a spart for everybody 1 to participate in together, the availability of quality stock boats and motors, crowded highways that turn Sunday drivers into Sunday sailors and the fact that a boat can be financed as easily as an automobile. Two other factors given were (1) the adventure and romance associated with boats and the and (2) the high standard of living enjoyed by us Americans and the relatively great amount of leisure time we have (Sez who?) Wonder how much old Adam Troy and his Tiki have influenced the growth.

So who wouldn't like to play around the South Seas and those other exQtic locations with a Hollywood actress turning, up (in trouble) on every island? But who wants to. start out for Uranbangobingo in an Arkansas Traveler with a five horse motor? session of first place in the Texas Eastern Conference again. Halfback Johnny Snell scored the first two Tyler TD's on passes from the rifle arm of Vidal Carlin the first on a toss good for three yards and the second on a 16-yard shot from Carlin. Billy Ballard kicked the extra point both Texarkana also took to tMs air to score twice in the second quarter with quarterback Allen Christensen throwing 23 yards to end Tommy Kupper for first and Christensen to halfback Leroy Williford for a 42-yard play and the second touch-down. Halfback Burnise Alderman's kick was wide the first time and Chirstensen's pass for the extra point was batted down after the second touchdown.

The Apaches' third score of the evening came with only 13 seconds left in the third period. Texarkana was trying to operate from its own five-yard line when Christensen tried to pitch out to his halfback. Tyler- end Don Hudson zoomed through, took -the pitchout in midair and stepped into" the end zone for a -Tyler touchdown. Ballard again converted to make it 21-12. The victory, however great it was "under the pressure of having to win on the road, may have been a costly one for the Apaches, who had three players taken off the field with in ATHLETES ACCUSED OF BURGLARY Two North Texas State foot-players, Bill McWatters (left), second string fullback, -and Wayne Ulmer, a starting guard, have been accused of burglary and suspended from school.

Fred Brown, of Denton, was also accused in the thefts which occurred over a period of a year in Denton areaThey were all freed on $2,000 bond. (AP Wirephoto) Into Coitrtetlmeiaestapfc SECTION! 2 TYLER, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 1963 Rice Owls Usfc Late To Down Mustangs By 1 3-7 By MACK OWENS Courirr-Times-Telegraph Sporti Editor TEXARKANA Tyler's tiger-tempered Apaches cut down the Texarkana College Bulldogs, 21-12 here Saturday night, thoroughly disappointing' a noisy Texarkana Homecoming crowd in Grim Stadium. Stirring memories of other years, the Apaches hammered out" touchdowns in each of the first three quarters then fought GAME AT A GLANCE Trier JC Texarkin JC 12 First Downs 11 62 Yds. Rushing' 182 lhO Yds. Passing 75 Tot.

Yds. Gnd. 257 Passes Att Passes Comp. Passes Int. Bv No.

Lost Punts A Avk. Penalties 16 4 3-3 5-37 1 8-90 the home-favored Canines tooth and nail to hold on for the triumph that gave TJC sole pos- Oregon State Takes Homecoming Came CORVALLIS, Ore. (AP)-Ore-gon 1 State forced Washington State into mistakes and converted them into a 30-6 homecoming football victory Saturday. SPORTS 8 PAGES Drive Larry Rice, a kicking special ist who cannot take part in scrimmage because of a knee in-injury, put Rice in a 3-0 lead in the second period with a 27-yard field goal and boosted it to 6-0 in the third with a 41-yarder. The kicks ended drives of 65 and 29 yards.

SMU 0 0 0 7-7 Rke 0 3 3 7-13 Rice FG Rice 41 SMU Taylor 24 pass from Thomas (Richey kick) Rice Sylvester 9 pass from Hollingsworth Rice kick) Attendance 52,000. LSU Bengals Claw Wildcats In SEC Test BATON ROUGE, La. fUPD-Falfback Danny DeBlanc and fullback Donald Schwab bulled their way to two touchdowns each Saturday night to give Louisiana State a 8-7 victory over Kentucky in Southeastern Conference football game. A capacity homecoming crowd of 67,500 cheered wildly as Le-Blanc and Schwao ripped tluough the KentucKy line all night. LeBlanc, a 204-pcunder from Lake Charles, piled up 103 yards in 22 runs and Schwab added 64 more yards rushing.

Sophomore Billy Ezell. filling in for tbe injured Pat Screen at quarterback, guided the fi-i gers to 20 first downs rushing and tried only two paiies the entire night. LSU wrapped up game mid-way in the fourth period when Li-Blanc sparKed a 76-yard drive with five hu'Uike rushes that accounted for 20 of the yards. LSU 7 7 0 14-28 Ky 0 7 0 0-7 HCJC Defeated MIAMI, Okla. The Northeastern, Okla.

Norsemen handed Henderson County Junior College's Cardinals of Athens a 26 whitewashing, here Saturday night, in a non-conference grid game. spectacular at times in the first half but was injured in the second period. At halftime, he was sent a hospital for treatment for possible rib injuries. The winning Rice drive included 13, plays. Piper, a junior from Collier-ville, broke through the middle for a 28-yard run to the SMU 15 but a cHpping penalty shoved thrQrt)ack to the 35.

Billy Mjali and Piper needed two plays for a first down at the 22 and Hollingsworth hit Hale with a 13-yard pass to the nine before finding Sylvester in the end, zone for the game-clinching score. SMU, playing the second half without its brilliant sophomore runner, John Roderick, had not advanced beyond the Rice 30 until the Mustangs received a short punt on their own 44 midway in the final period. From that point, Thomas accounted for all the 56 yards to the Rice goal line with three passes, climaxing the touchdown drive with a 24-yarder to Jimmy Taylor. John Richey coverted for a 7-6 lead that lasted less than five minutes. Roderick, whose running led SMU to an upset Over fourth-ranked Navy a week ago, was Plaudits For Jeter Three former football Yellow Jackets from Alto High are' plugging for due recognition for Alto's 5-8, 168 pound fullback James Jeter whom they acclaim as one of the best running backs ever turned out by Terry Moore.

Despite his size, Jeter has the speed andpower to go around the opposition as well as over some of the folks who happen to get in his way. i. I i i i -J ih A 10-4 sprinter and a tailor-made workhorse in the back-field, Jeter reportedly has averaged better than 150 yards per game rushing on Alto's schedule to date and his fans say he carries the ball from, 30 to 40 times in each contest. The three former Alto gridders asking recognition for Jeter are Mike Trevathan, Robert Cummings and Bob Smith. They say that, in the eyes of most observers, James Jeter is as good as any football player ever to graduate from Alto and that includes Billy Burt, who won junior college All-America honors at Kilgore College and is now the No.

1 fullback for SFA's Lumberjacks. They add that Jeter is as good or better asthan New London's "heralded Danny who won all-state honors last year. The Jacket fullback is a straight student and president of his class at Alto High and a prime candidate for all-state honors, but it would probalby help Jeter's chances if someone kept tab on his individual achievements as a player in each game. If Jeter is averaging better than 150 yards per game rushing (and we do not question this in any fashion) his total-for the season should be fantastic and his individual statistics should be available. Random Short Shots Basketball practice is officially, under way at Texas Eastern Conference schools but everybody is leaning toward Joe Tur- ner's Rangers at Kilgore College as odds-on favorites to clean up on just about everything in sight Joe has the kind of ball club coming up this year that gladdens the hearts of roundball coaches everywhere height, experience, speed and shooting ability.

The only East Texans yoii won't hear griping about Summer's hangover into fall are the golfers in the area who are enjoying one of the longest (if not the most parched) season on the links in several years But not the club professionals they want rain, ice or snow for those fairways and greens. Another group capitalizing on the extended period of warm weather is made up of fishermen from everywhere. The ordinary angler doesn't know how to catch'em this late in the year, but the old pros of the lakes are having their best flings right now. At least one of the state-wide wire service polls on Texas Schoolboy football has come in for some, ill feeling on the part of East Texas fans, who feel the entire area is being snubbed for the hotshots in Deep South, West and North (Panhandle) Texas. Tyler Lee's Rebels have never made it into the top ten of UPI's schoolboy poll, Jacksonville has been in and out of the Class AAA ballot and Rusk has been rated at high as No.

10 in Class AA and most of the powerful Class A outfits in the Etex usually get enough votes to be ranked eighth, -ninth or 10th. 1 So! So nobody believed in San Antonio Brackehridge last season until mighty Borger bit the dust in the Class AAAA state finals! Trull's Arrows By United Press International SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 21 Kansas 18 Missouri 28 Oklahoma St. 6 TCIJ 14 Texas 14 (tie) Ouachita 19 Austin 14 Tex. Lutheran 9 N.M. Highland 7 EAST Syracuse 9 Penn State 0 Army 47 Wake Forest 0 Harvard 3 Columbia 3 (tie) Brown 41 Pennsylvania 13 Princeton 42 Colgate 0 Dartmouth 13 Holy Cross 8 Mass.

57 Rhode Island Bowdoin 20 Williams 0 Buffalo 22 Boston U. 13 Dickson 35 Frank. Marsh. Rutgers 30 Leghigh 6 Vermont 28 New Hampshire Temple 31 Lafayette 0 Moravian 17 Penn 7 C.W. Post 21 Wagner 15 Wilkes 28 Ursinus 8 St.

Lawrence 27 Norwich 23 Trenton 26'Brockport 6 Maine 35 Connecticut 12 MIDWEST "Illinois 16 Minnesota 6 Northwestern 37 Miami (O.) Knox 20 Monmouth 7 Washburn 7 So ColStr0 Capital 51 Kenyon 6 Millikin 33 Ill.Wesleyan 0. Wash (Mo.) U. 24 Wheaton Earlham 26 Manchester 0 Cincinnati 35 Detroit 0 No.Ill. 43 Illinois St. 0 Concordia (111.) Tchrs 28 Procopius 13 St.

Augustine 12 St. Paul 6 Nebraska 28 Kansas St. 6 Ball StJj 15 Indiana St. 7 Valparaiso 21 Evansville 17 Wisconsin 10 Iowa 7 Bowling Green 22 Toledo 20 6 Franklin 27 Indiana Central Carroll 13 Augustana (111). Michigan St.

20 Indiana 3 Notre Dame 27 UCLA 12 Purdue 23 Michigan 21 W. Mich. 26 Kent St. 12 14 Mich. Tech 14 Bemidji St.

Wayne 19 Western Reserve 13 13 Baldwin Wallace 28 Hillsdale 0 Butler 27 St. Jos. (Ind.) 0 Delaware 29 Ohio U. 12 Cornel Coll. 14 Coe 12 St.

Norberts 42 Augustana (S.D.) 39 No. Dak. 21 No. Dak. Si.

7 Utah St. 62 Montana 6 Iowa St. 19 Colorado 7 Calif. 34 San Jose St. 13 Wyoming 41 Brigham Young 14 So.

Cal. 32 t)hio St. 3 Memphis St. 29 W. Tex.

St. 14 Utah 48 Colorado St 14 Idaho 64 Pacific tJ. 6 Oregon St. 30 Wash. St.

6 Wabash 14 Bradley 7 West. Ken. 14, Tenn. Tech 12. Oregon 28 Arizona 12 SOUTH Duke 35 Clemson 30 Citadel 10 Ark.

St. 9 Virginia 10 So. Car. 10 Auburn 29 Georgia Tech 21 Va. Tech 28 Wm.

Mary 13 Maryland 21 Air Force 14 No. Car. 31 No. Car. St.

10 Pitt 13 West Virginia 10 Susquehanna 31 Wash Lee 0 Alabama 26 Ft Valley 13 No.Car. 25 Maryland St 14 Shaw 13 Elizabeth City 8 W. Liberty 13 W.Va. Wes. 7 W.

Va. St. 20 Bluefield 6 JC. Smith 43 Delaware St. 0 Va: Union 22 Win-Salem 14 Navy 21 VMI 12 East Car.

50 West Car. 0 East Tenn. 35 Eastern Ky. 12 Florida 66 Mor. Brown 0 Alabama 35 Tennessee 0 Mississippi 21 Tulane 0 Mississippi St.

20 Houston 0 Wilmington Coll 20 Difiance 0 West Virginia Tech 20 Fair. 6 Tampa 26 Presbyterian 0 No. Coll. 19 Va. St.

12 West Ky. 14 Tenn. Tech 12 Dillard 20 Alabama St. 6 WEST Washington 19 Stanford 11 Nevada 31 Chico 16 Central Wash. 20 Pacific 3 Colo.

St. Coll. 35 Colo Mines 13 Lewis Clark 63 Pacific Lutheran 27. Recovering fromhe shaky 75 tnat ne snoi me nrst aay wnen he had an incredible string of bad luck, Nicklaus knocked in six birdie putts with single bogey. "But I was in the rough all da," he said.

in fact, I had to shoot from the deep rough seven times. I was fortunate to make the score, but it made up for some of the bad luck I had the first day." When he had the 75, he hit one. ball out of bounds by one landed once in a two-inch deep divot in the middle of the fairway that cost him another shot; and caught the under-lip on two traps. His nines Saturday were 33-33. His longest birdie putt was from 16 feet, and once he ex-' ploded from a trapto within 18 inches of the pin for a birdie.

Brewer had three birdies, two bogies on his round, knocking in the birds from 30, 12 and Jflck Nicklaui 75 I Al Geiberger Gay Brewer iDon Whilt I Bob Harrljon 1 Claude King Bobby Nichols 1 Ken Venturi Tommy Aaron Roger Ginsberg Bill Eggerj Don January Al Johnston 67- UV-20 68- W-70 207 73-6H-67 2U8 73-64-71-208 71-6B-69-2W 69-7l 9509 70-69 lu-t 09 69- 73-69-210 73-69 a 2 10 71-70-6V-210 69-71 70-210 72-67-71-210 George Knudton Doug Sanderi 71-73-67211 r-ranK Beard 70-74-67211 Bobby Rotburo 72-72-67-21! Miller Barber 73-7W8-2ll Give Bears Win juries. Fullback Bill DeVUle, guard John Conlee and linebacker Clayton Fontenot all had to be carried off, but their mates who stayed made sure their departures weren't for naught. Tyler drove 73 yards with the 1 opening kickoff for the first score of the game, then threatened again after Texarkana couldn't go. But the Bulldogs rolled 70 yards on the ground to score the catch-up touchdown only to have the conversion go astray. The Apaches used a sustained drive of 71 yards to score their second TD and then cashed in Hudson's alertness on the pitch-out the third quarter to put the game out of reach.

The entire TJC effort was magnificent. hobbled by injuries, put a fired-up ball club on the field, but the Apaches simply outplayed their foes. Tyler now has a 3-1 record in Texas Eastern Conference play, and Texarkana has a 2-2 mark in loop play. Tyler ......7 7 7 0-21 Texarkana ........0 12 0 012 SCORING: Tyler: Snell 3-pass from Carlin, -PAT Ballard kick; Texarkana Kupper 23-pass from Christensen; Tyler Snell 16-pass from Carlin. PAT Ballard kick; Texarkana Williford 42-pass from Christensen; Tyler Hudson 5-run with Texarkana pitchout.

PAT Ballard kick. Arp Tigers Are 18-l3Vinners Special to The Courler-Tlmet-Telec raph WINONA-Arp's Tigers garnered an 18-13 District 14-B football triumph here Saturday night, spoiling the annual horhe-coming for Winona's Wildcats. End Ricky Liles picked up a loose ball after an Arp defend-, er blocked a quick-kick attempt by Winona and returned the distance of 40 yards for the first Arp touchdown. The play gave Arp a 6-0 lead in the second quarter. A short time later, Tiger halfback Gary Dale Swinney sped 30 yards for another touchdown.

Neither PAT was successful for Arp. A two-yard quarterback sneak play by Sherwood Moffett of Winona accounted for a Wildcat touchdown late in the second period. The score remained 12-6 at halftime. Quarterback Jerry Kleam ran three yards for Arp's third touchdown, boosting the Tiger's lead to 18-6, in the third quarter. Winona struck back in the final stanza with Moffett passing 28 yards to tailback Tommy Milles for a six-pointer.

Sandy Metcalf kicked true, ending scoring at 18-13 for Winona. Hogs no losses. Fullback Harold Phillip was the rushing star for Texas, gaining 135 yards on 20 carries. He made 74 yards on Texas, second touchdown drive. Tommy Ford, the conference's leading rusher made 30 of the 68 yards on the first scoring march.

Arkansas Texas Scoring: 0 7 7 10 6-13 0-17 Texas Ford 1 run (Crosby kick) Tex-Ford 4 run (Crosby kick) Tex-FG Crosby 29 Ark-Sparks 12 pass from Brltr HOUSTON AP )-Paul Piper and Benny Hollingsworth led Rice on a 73-yard drive in the final five minutes Saturday night to pull the Owls from be hind for a 13-7 Southwest Con ference victory over Southern Methodist. Hollingsworth, a reserve junior quarterback, passed nine yards to John Sylvester for the go-ahead touchdown with 41 seconds to play. The drive started with the kickoff after SMU had struck quickly on the passing of Danny Thomas to overcome a 6-0 lead Rice had built on a pair of field goals by Larry Rice. Lumberjacks Fall Before SWUO-17 Special to the Conrler-Tlmei-Teleiraph NACOGDOCHES Field general Danny. Leinneweber guided an 87-yard touchdown drive in 15 plays that came to a climax with only 1:40 left in the game as Southwest Texas State edged Stephen F.

Austin's Lumber- GAME AT A GLANCE SW Texas 19 First Downs 191 Yds. Rushlrm 166 Yds. Passinn 357 Tot. Yds. Gnd.

19 Passes Att. IS Passes Comn. 0 Passes Int. By 2-2 Fumbi, No. Lost Punts Avg.

9 for 85 Penalties SFA 8 165 50 215 16 4 1-1 7-464 for 10 jacks, 20-17, in a Lone Star Conference grid battle here Saturday night. The senior quarterback from San Marcos hurled seven perfect passes good for a total of 77 yards on the drive that spelled defeat for SFA in th conference opener for the Lumberjacks. It was the fifth straight triumph for the unbeaten Bobcats of Southwest Texas, including two conference victories. The Lumberjacks have a 3-2 season record. The crucial point on the Bobcats' winning paydirt march occurred at the SFA 43 when Southwest Texas was faced with a fourth down and three yards to go situation.

A four-yard aer ial shot from Leinneweber to halfback Reynaldo Farias was complete to the SFA 39. The Bobcats jumped off to an early 14-3 halftime. lead with halfback Louis Simmands run ning six yards for 'the first touchdown and Farias five yards for the second TD. Southwest Texa 7 7 0 4 20 Stephen F. Austin 3 0 7 7-17 Bulldogs Battle Tigers To Draw gperlal la The roorlrr-Tlmf i-Trlrf rph EDGEWOOD-Winless, but spirited Edgewood's Bulldogs settled for an 8-8 tie with Wills Point's Tigers to celebrate their annual homecoming ceremonies here Saturday night in a District 18-A football encounter.

Wills Point got on the scoreboard in the first quarter with quarterback Jack Lybrand passing 45 yards for a touchdown to end W. Smith. The same pass play Lybrand to Smith-connected for a two-point conversion. Three Sharing Top Spot In $70,000 Sahara Meet LUBBOCK, Tex. (AP) Dar ing Don Trull covered 83 yards with five passes and a run with 1:51 left i Saturday night and Baylor beat Texas Tech 21-17 in a hair-raising Southwest Conference football game.

Trull, who completed 19 of 32 passes for 261 yards and touchdowns, wiped out a great performance by Donny Anderson, Tech sophomore, who teamed with H. L. Daniels, the veteran field goal to push Tech ahead early. Baylor never could take the lead until that last Trull-powered surge that covered 83 yards, Anderson intercepted, a pass to set up the first Tech touchdown in the second period and his 81-yard kickoff return for a score furnished Tech with a lead at the half. Baylor scored three points in the second quarter on a 38-yard field goal by Tom Davies after the Bears Eddie Whiddon recovered a fumble on the Tech 49..

Baylor scored a touchdown in the third period while holding Tech in the first two, with Trull passing for 40 yards and Dalton Hoffman i for 21 as mainsprings of the 80-yard drive. Trull passed 10 yards to Lawrence Elk ins for the touchdown. Tech ran its lead to 17-9 in the fourth period on Daniel's 19- LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (UPD-Shoeless Tony Crosby, kicking on the heels of Texas' pulverizing ground attack, gave the top-ranking Longhorns a 17-13 victory over an upstart Arkansas Saturday night. Crosby's two conversions arid a 29-yard field goal, all in the TEXAS ARKANSAS Flrt downs IRuthlng yardag Pasting yardage i Passes 1 Pases Intercepted Punti lost I Penalties 247 54 57 I 2-37 5 1 0 71 91 19 1 0 4-351 2 II by first were the difference.

Seers 10 yard field goal after Sam Cornelius had intercepted a Trull pass and ran it back 18 yards to the Baylor one. Baylor wasn't through, however, and Trull led the Bears on a 56-yard touchdown drive with 6:07 left. He lost two yards attempting to pass but the next time he pitched to James Ingram for 56 yards and the score that pulled Baylor within two points. Baylor 0 3 6 12-21 Tech 0 14 0 3-17 Cameron Knocks Kilgore, 39-14 LAWTON, Okla. Cameron blasted Kilgore Junior College's Rangers, 39-14, here Saturday night in a non-conference grid tilt.

The MAggies scored first when quarterback Dale Dodson went over the goal line from the two. A kick for PAT failed. Fullback Tommy Bell burst 52 yards up the middle for the second Cameron touchdown, and Phil Hays kicked true. This gave Cameron a 13-0 lead with 11:40 remaining in the first half. With only 1:27 left in the second quarter, Bell struck paydirt again on an 11-yard scamper.

Crosby's Nil Tommy Ford scored both Texas a yard plunge in the first period to cap a 68-yard drive and a four-yard off-tackle slant in the second quarter to climax an 84-yard drive, the first two Texas possessions. The, touchdown came on the first two Texas possessions. 'Texas scored again on Crosby's field goal with 53 seconds left in first half to finish the steers' scoring. Jackrabbit Jackie Brasuell, unheralded Arkansas sophomore, returned the ensuing kick-off 89 yards from his own -5 to the Texas 6 and Arkansas the clock to make it 17-7 at the half. I Jon Briltcnum, Razorback LAS VEGAS, Nev.

(UPI) -Big Jack Nicklaus, using his tremendous wrist power to come out of the deep roughs, fired his second consecutive 66 Saturday to tie long-shots Al Geiberger and Gay Brewer for CP wit he third-round lead the Sahara golf tournament ith 54-hole scores of 207. Toe Margin East Texas Defeats Sam Houston, 21-12 dge The 207 totals gave the leaders a one-shot lead over Don Whitt, playing his first tournament in three months; Bob Harrison and Claude King, who both had chances to tie for the lead, but three-putted the 18th hole. Geiber shot a 69 Saturday and Brewer had a 70. hart Jeanis. Stooksberry completed two other passes in the drive without a miss, and scored on fourth down from the 5 on a quarterback sneak.

Charles Cox kicked the extra point. Orvflle Hudson, who picked up ten tackles and as many assists to lead the Lions defense, intercepted a Sam Houston pass and returned it 28 yards to stop a promising Bearkat drive before the first, period. Again it took the Lions just 10 plays to score when they gut the ball in the second period. Big gainer again was a 26-yard pass from Steoksberg to Jeanis, and Stooksberry hit end Doug Paschal for the final 17 yards. Again Cox kicked the extra point.

Special to th Courler-Tlme-Telerph COMMERCE Texas State handed Sam Houston State its first defeat of the season, 21-12, here Saturday night, completely dominating the game except for two long desperation Bearkat passes in the final period. The Lions scored on drives of 63 yards in the first, 73 yards in the second, and 27 yards in the final period after a fourth down gamble by the Bearkats failed with 1:33 left. From the opening the Lions took 10 plays to. score, picking up four first downs on the way. Longest gainer was a 20-yard pass over the middle from John Stooksberry to Gay- quarterback passed 12 yards to Stan Sparks for the touchdown after a penalty.

Tom McKnelly converted. Arkansas, losing its third regular season game for the first time since 1938, controlled play in the last half. The Razorbacks scored in the final period on a one-yard sneak by Brittenum. A final effort for a major upset ended when Tom poerr intercepted a Brittenum pass on the Texas 39 with four minutes left. The loss dropped Arkansas out of a chance (o share in its fourth Southwest Conference title in five years.

Texas took the SWC lead with a record of two victories and tenum (McKnelly kick) Ark Brittenum 1 run (pass -v. For the unbeaten Texans, it was the fifth consecutive victory. 4.