Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 6

Owls Strike On Land And Through Air To Measure Red Raiders, 19 To 7 Westerners Rally Twice To Nose Out Harvesters, 1443 Lubbock Outspeeds Big Pampa Eleven Bob Brewer Scores Both Touchdowns For Dovismen; Westerners Lead In Statistics To Tee AVtlanche-Journali PAMPA, Oct. speedy Westerners twice came from behind to eke out a thrilling 14-13 victory over a heavier Pampa Harvester eleven here today before a crowd of some 3,000 fans. Only six minutes of play remained when the Westerners punched across the touchdown that gave them their second successive District One triumph of the season. The setback was the first for the Harvesters in conference competition, and knocked them out of a three-way tie with Lubbock and Amarillo for the district lead. At the same time, today's Lubbock win set the stage for the all-important Lubbock-Amarillo headliner at Lubbock Saturday, Nov.

14 which many observers say 4 7 the D5strict One cham Lineups And Summary LUBBOCK 279 17 47 i IS 4 for H5 No. kiciolfs. lensth 0 KictoJfs 4 for 117 No. punts. length First, however, the Westerners must get by Brownfield's scrappy in a game this week at Brownfield.

The Sandies are sure to enter the Nov. 14 battle with an unblemished record, as they are idle this week. Lubbock Holds Edge Although they held a decided advantage in up 16 first downs to 10 for the Pam- J. (Mule) Davis' Westerners fought a brilliant uphill fight all the way, and it was not until midway in the fourth quarter they reached the crest, wishing across a touchdown and then adding the game-winning extra point. Lubbock's final tally was the result of a pile-driving 70-yard march featured by wide end sweeps by a trio of Kti nfl Allison, Douglas McCurry and QB Bob Brewer finally climaxing the drive by hurdling over center for the touchdown.

Diminutive Wayne Odam, right halfback, added the extra point with a perfect placement boot. Even had Odam -missed, however, Lubbock would have gained the triumph, as the Westerners led in gained rushing Yards tost rushing Yards gained passing First downs Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted PAMPA 110 16 115 10 IS 0 I for 64 3 for 35 8 for 280 TOGETHER AGAIN Lubbock Army Flying School was the site of a reunion for these three former major league baseball stars when Lt. Hank Greenberg, left, visited the local air base while on his physical fitness tour of Southwestern flying fields. Greenberg, a former Detroit Tiger slugger, is shown as he chatted with two old-time "friendly rivals," Buddy Lewis, center, and Sam West, right. Lewis, formerly a star with Washington, is now stationed at LAFS as a flying cadet.

West, a local druggist and ex-Chicago White Sox ace, enlisted in the Army Air Corps this week, and left last night for a processing period at Fort Sill. He will later return here, and be stationed at LAFS. 7 for No. punt returns, length 2 for 19 3 for 25 Penalties, total length 2 lor 10 Fumbles Owe fumbles recorered STARTING LINEUPS FOJ. LUBBOCK Broci Pirtle Pharr Odam FAMPA Lard Byr.urn Eds on KerboT Casey Berlin Bobbins Arnold Stalford Arthur Dunham Substitutions: Haley.

McKinley. Curtis, McCracken. Berry. Scoring: Brcxer 2. Bi- tra points: Bechtol.

Odam. Arthur 1. Extrt points: Edson. Score bj- quarters: LTJBBOCK 0 0 Ags Smother Arkansas, 41-0; Texas Defeats Ponies 21-7 Porkers Handed Severe Setback Pampa, getting off to a whirlwind start, held the upper hand during most of the first half. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Harvesters were forced to kick, but on the first play following the punt Doug McCurry of Lubbock fumbled and Flint Berlin recovered for Pampa on the Westerner 21-yard stripe.

One ram at center then Bill Arthur took the oval on a double reverse and went all the way to score a touchdown without being touched. Bob Edson added the extra point to give the Harvesters a 7-0 lead. From that point until halftime, the two teams battled along on 'fairly even terms, although Lubbock did thrust deep into Harvester territory on one drive, going to the Pampans' six-yard line before two running plays and a pair of passes failed to gain: Lubbock Bounces Back Evidently Coaches Davis and Dixie White gave their team a "shot in the arm" during the midway intermission, because from the very beginning of the second half the Westerners looked like a different ball tea pushing Pampa all over the field in the last two quarters. forcing Pampa to punt after the second-half kickoff, Lubbock got its scoring machinery under way. Starting from their own 28-yard marker, with Odam, Brewer and McCurry carrying, pa.

raded straight down the field for its first touchdown, with Brewer hitting pay dirt from the one-yard I line for the six-pointer. Wayne Odam, who later booted the game-winning extra point, HiCKctl biixS Oiic, auCi uic acurc was 7-7. Fumble Helps Pampa A fumble and a long pass set up Pampa's second touchdown. Jerry recovered Odam's on the Lubbock 40 late in third quarter. After three plays failed to gain, Bob Dunham, nuge Pampa back, faded back and heaved a pass to Bill Arthur, who got to the Lubbock four-yard stripe before he was run out of bounds.

The Westerners stiffened and held for two downs, but Dunham rifled a bullet pass over center to Arthur for the score. On the try for extra point, Edson's placekick was low, hitting a Pampa player in the back and bounding back, leaving Pampa with a 13-7 lead. Both teams tunned in some stout defensive play for the remainder of the third period, but in the foyrth Lubbock's offense again began to click. Allison took Dunham's punt on the Westerner 30- yard line and brought it back eight yards to set ihe visitors in motion. Stifle Pampa Rallies Allison then added seven yards on a sprint over left tackle.

On the following play. McCurry circled wide around left end. going all the way to Pampa's 41-yarc stripe behind mowing -vnachine blocking. Another end run by McCurrv took the Westerners to Pampa's 30-yard line, then Allison, witr the aid of some more beautifu blocking, scampered to Pampa McCurry, again running arounc left end. reached the one-yarc line, and on first try from "tha point Brewer smashed over cen ter for the touchdown.

Odam wa rushed in to ti-y for the extra poini which was, of course, successiu In the late stages of the game Pampa opened up a desperat passing attack, but interception fay Brewer and Conley stifled Harvester drives in their infancy "Buy A WAR Bond TODAYl" WTSTC Defeats 23-0 (Sj- The Associated Press) LAS CRUCES, N. Oct. The Buffaloes from West Texas State Teachers at Canyon sped around the New Mexico Aggies today for a 23 to 0 victory in a Border conference football game. The Buffaloes racked up 9 points on a safety and a touchdown in the first five minutes of the game and went ahead to score in all but the final period under leadership of Right Halfback Ed Caslleberry and his alternate Doyle Ford. Ags Threaten Four Times The "Aggies threatened four times, but three pass interceptions and an incompletion in the end halted their drives.

Tackle C. N. Teague blocked an Aggie punt by end Rex Dempsey before the game was two minutes old to score the Buffaloes' safety Castleberry took over then, iveeping alternate Aggie ends in our plays in a 60-yard march to he goal. John Thomas converter. a placement.

Hedges Scores The second touchdown was scor- by Willard Hedges who ram led 62 yards on a cutback off ackle midway in the next quar er and Rufus Bradford placekl'ck the extra point. Early in the third period, the Buffaloes marched 60 yards to a core in eight plays that netted hree first downs. Ford Leroy Reeves and Curtis Kelley, full- carried the mail with Reeves rossing the Aggie goal on a 12- sprint around end. J. W.

Anderson's placement was good. UCLANS BEAT STANFORD LOS Oct. 31. Stanford's -Indians feli before the pennant-bound UCLA Bruins today by a score of 20 to- 7. The game was played before a homecoming throng of 55,000.

Bob Wa- erfield's passing to Al Solari and Vic Smith accounted for the UCLA ouchdowns. By J. B. KRUEGER Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE STATION, Oct. Military minded Texas A.

sbout-facing from a listless performance a week ago, punched a game but hapless University of Arkansas team all over Kyle field today, 41 to 0, to hand'the Porkers their fourteenth straight Southwest conference beating. The Aggies looked like the champions they were last year, scoring in very period and break- ints tVio HanV 0 a Arkansas threats. Soph Sparks Viciory A sophomore end who played tackle and did a fine job of it, Henry Foldberg of Dallas, and a irst-year back with the pep of a whirling dervish, Barney Welch, sparked for the Aggies, the latter setting up two touchdowns, and running one across personally. Arkansas lived up to its tradi- as a passing outfit, attempt- ng 27 good for seven completions and 101 yards. Sut they were almost matched in that department, the Aggies trying 15 of which four were good for 82 yards.

The first rattle out of the box found the Farmers traveling. From their 30, Bobby Williams and Leo Eaniels dashed to the foe's' 32. Cullen Rogers, Williams and Daniels kept plowing, the latter finally gettinc the first Pass Pays Off Then, after Barney Welch slapped a kick to the one-yard line, he took the return punt and passed to Rogers 22 yards for another score. Willie Zapalac again kicked the point. Things were quite for a minute or so.

until a swarm of Aggies blocked D. P. Jones' punt, which was grounded on the five. The Ag- gies took over, the officials ruling the play a vain fourth down. Welch highballed around left end to score easily.

Shelton Wagner kicked the point this time. Masons Lose Russell Goes To Scotties DALLAS, Oct. 31. (fl 3 Superintendent H. E.

Gable of the Highland Park schools today confirmed appointment of H. N. (Rusty) Russell, Fort Worth's Masonic Home football coach, as temporary coach of the undefeated, untied Highland Park Scotties. He also will be director of vocational guidance and physical education of the Highland Park independent school district. His coaching duties start Monday.

Russell, whose Masonic Home "Little Rascals" have been Texas Interscholastic powers season after season, will steer the Scotties until return from naval service of Floyd Hightower. Hightower was appointed head coach when Redman Hume joined Southern Methodist university's coaching staff this year. Callahan Stars; Tech Fumbles Prove Costly Don Stephens Star For Winners With Powerful Plunges (By The Associated Press) HOUSTON, Oct. 31 Don Stephens, the line smashing Owl fullback came through with another fine exhibition of running today, pacing the Eice Institute eleven to a 19 to 7 victory over Texas Tech before a crowd of 10,000. Held scoreless through the first quarter, the Owls cashed in for two touchdowns in the second period, then added another in the third to clinch the decision from the speedy Red Raiders.

Stephens took over in the waning minutes of the first period when the Owls had the ball on the center stripe. Score In A Hurry He sent Bob Perkins on a wide reverse for three yards and then rushed through the middle of the Tech line for 17 and a first on the Raider 30. Stephens added seven more al the same spot and Perkins moved to the 18. On the first play o1 the second period Stephens fought through to the seven and from there big Virgil Eikenberg plowed off tackle for the score. The next Owl scoring thrus started from the Tech 40 and Stephens stepped the first 15 yards of the distance, but the Owls were penalized back to the 41 for holding and Eikenberg wen into the air.

His long pass to Perkins was wide but on the nex toss he faded back to the Rice 45 and rifled a 55 yard overheat that Windell Williams took a step froth the goal line for the touch down. Fumbles Costly For Tech ThrouEh the first half ihe Raid ers were troubled by fumbles. The first muff came on the second play after J. R. Callahan had whipped a long pass to Don Austin on the Rice 30.

Callahan accounted for the Tech score early in the third when he raced around right end, re- Longhorns Blast Mustang "Jinx By DAVE CHEAVENS Associated Press Sports Writer AUSTIN, Odt. Dale McKay and Jackie Field today dealt the death this year at what is 'known here as the Mustang jinx, leading the Texas longhorns to a 21 to 7 football victory over Southern Methodist. It was the second consecutive year for Texas to trim the team they have always found it hardest to beat, but they did it today despite superior line play on the part of the Ponies. SMU Aerials Pay Off Texas scored first early in the first period, neatly mixing passes and savage cuts through, tackle for a 50-yard drive. Walton Roberts passed 25 yards to Roy Dale McKay.

McKay then drove for eight, passed to Wally Scott for a first versed his field and traveled 34 PAGE 10 LUBBOCK, TEXAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942 Baylor Stuns TCU In Thriller, 10-7 Golden Bears Topple Texas Christian In Thriller; "Good Old Baylor Line" Holds By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Oct. Golden Bears shot down massive Texas Christian today, 10-7, bouncing the Horned Frogs from the nation's undefeated ranks on a 17-yard field goal by Bei-t Edminson, then repulsing two T.C.U. drives that carried within the Bruins' one-yard line. A crowd of 12,000 sat spell-Op bound as the battling Bears came from behind to topple the last unbeaten team in the Southwest conference, halting the vaunted Christian passing attack and outplaying the Frogs coming into the stretch.

The Frogs scored in the first period, Baylor tied it up in the second and then won it in the third. Baylor Comes Back T.C.U. scored midway of the first pass intercepted by Ralph Porter paving the way for a touchdown. Porter took Bill Coleman's pitch and ran it back to the Baylor 19. Van Hall smashed tackle for nine and Emery Nix in four tries got the counter.

It came on a sprint around right end. Clifton Patton converted. Baylor tied it up in the second quarter, marching 59 yards for a (Continued on Page 12) Wisconsin Stops Mighty Buckeyes Ohio State Dumped From Throne, 17-7 (By The Associated Pressl MADISON, Oct. Underdog Wisconsin, arising to Corpus Christi Comets Triumph (By The Associated Press) CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 31 Footballs filled the air as the Corpus Christi Naval Station Comets defeated Pensarola Naval 18-6 today.

The victors ran back an intercepted aerial for one touchdown, intercepted that led to a score and counted a third through the air themselves. The Comets' first two tallies came in the final minutes of the first half. Cadet Jerry Niles, center from Iowa university, intercepted a Pensacola pass from Leckonby and ran it bark 30 yards for a touchdown. Easily Dominate Play The second Corpus Christi In the third, D. P.

Jones opened arke ne after an advance i I deep into Pensacola territory, ch- turned out to be a mistake. iels intercepted one of them. Then in a thrilling Daniels threw a long one to Bill Henderson. The receiver juggled the ball, held it and scampered across. Z.ipalac missed this kick.

Payne Shines In the fourth, George Wilde. Aggie sub wingback, recovered Dick Martin's fumbla on the Porker 27. Welch started his act again, in two tries getting to the 6. Otto Payne, sophomore from Aniarillo. slammed over for the and Wagner got the extra point.

Arkansas started moving, Bob (Continued On Page 11) SPAFS "Winged LAFS Colorful Armistice Game In Sight For Grid Fans Here maxed by a short pass from Johnny Black to End Ed Frutig for the touchdown. In the fourth quarter George Franck, former All-American from Minnesota, intercepted Leckonby's pass and returned it 22 yards to Che Pensacola 18. Franck circled right end from the one-yard -line for the score. After the next kickoff, Pensacola drove 64 yards 1'or a touchdown, aided by two penalties against the Comets. S.

N. Lococo passed to J. 3. Birr, former end from Indiana, for the score. The Comets outrushed the Florida aggregation 218 yards to 73, but the visitors held the edge yards on nine completions out of 24 passes to 62 yards for the Comets on six connections out of 13.

A colorful football rivalry with a veritable collegiate atmosphere appears in the making here as the Lubbock Army Flying School Fliers and South Plains Army Flying School Winged Commandos look toward their Armistice Day game in Texas Tech stadium. There was something of a 'umabout in reports from the two iraining camps. Underdog SPAFS. which has only had a week of practice, refused to admit that it had anything but an even chance of upsetting the Fliers, who stand second behind only Corpus Christi Naval Station among Texas Service teams. But Lieut.

E. W. Dunn, whcse Flier? already 'have played four hard games, was almost ready to place an order for a new crying towol. Coach Dunn probably has a legitimate reason, for grief. Lieut.

Nathan B. Eubank, the Winged Commando coach, has seven of Dunn's ball playrrs on HIS squad now. These boys stationed at SPAFS but who've been playing with LAFS. and one of them is Big Blessing who nas started for LAFS at center in all its games. Meanwhile.

Ihe Winged Commandns were looking so pood in their first week of practice that Lieut. Eubank declared that LAFS would only be a SPAFS would schedule additional games and play out a full season. Developments included: 1. The rlicrs counted four good men on the sick End Francis 'Bing 1 Bingham, (Continued on Page 12) down and then plunged to the Mustang six-inch On the next play, he pushed it across and then place-kicked the extra point. In a-matter of minutes, "Southern Methodist's well known aerial game tied the score.

Two long passes over the Texas goal were broken up, with Wayne Shaw doing the chunking. The second was ruled interference and Shaw rammed across the line in two tries, with Ed Green's placement bringing the extra point. Score In Final Stanza Texas made it 14-7 in the second with Field's speed and passing eye bringing the score. He broke through from the Mustang 45 to the 25, then passed to Jack West on'the 13. Field personally made it first down, and in three plays scored.

McKay came back in and kicked the extra point. Texas scored its last touchdown in the final period, hacking away at the stubborn Methodist tackles. McKay sparked the drive, but it was Field who went wide around end for the score. Again McKay's kick was perfect. Texas Dominates Statistics Texas had a wide edge in the statistics, making 21 first downs to the Ponies 9.

SMU converted 10 forward passes into Ia2 net yards, but much of this yardage the wrong end of the field. Texas' five out of 14 passes for 40 yards were mostly in pay territory. Outstanding was the fine line play of Southern Methodist's Ray Rasor at guard and Sid Halliady at end. Tackle Clarence Booth broke through the Longhorn wall several times to throw the fast Texas backs for losses. A fumble by McKay in the third halted what looked like an almost certain Longhorn score.

A pile SMU men covered it on the live- yard line. in the third, the Mustang line the Texas forwards and chilled another drive that got within the 20-yard yards. The Raiders got the chance when Crossen covered Perkins' fumble on the Owl 34. Rice came back and before the period ended went through for another score. Perkins, who had a field day fielding quick-kicks grabbed one on the Tech 43 and returned to the 25.

Eikenberg and Dwelle moved the ball to the seven and Perkins went over on a reverse. Callahan Paces Techsans In the Rice line Captain Bob Tresch, making his first start of the year, Weldon Humble. Lindsey Bowen, Charley Malmberg Billy Blackburn and Ted Scruggs worked well. Callahan, as classy a back as you want to see, topped the Tech He carried the bal" nine times for a total of 58 yards punted well and rifled accurate passes. Don Austin, Walter Schlinkman and Dick Standefer were other boys who shone for the Morgan men in the backfield, with Jerrj ISTash, E.

W. Gillenwater and Wil Allbright turning in the top game in the line. Rice held a stategical advantage rolling up a total of 13 firs (Continued On Page 11) rish Take 9-0 fill Over Navy (By The Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Oct. 31 Notre Dame's fighting Irish, beaten and led in early-season contests, con- on the comeback trail in football heights today by defeating a stubborn Navy eleven 9 to 0 for their fourth straight conquest. The Notre Dames struck for a touchdown in the first two minutes of the second period, sending their "pitching" quarterback, Angelo Bertelli, over from the one- yard line on a sneak play, after a 50-yard march.

They clinched it with a 17-yard field goal from placement in the fourth session by Quarterback Tom Creevey. Navy Shows Strength Although a few more than 72,000 tickets had been sold for the classic, the actual crowd did no reach that figure. The best guess was that about 65,000 fans were in the huge lakefront stadium. The Navy, showing surprising strength in the slippery going over a muddy and recently-sodded grid iron, had three good scoring chances in the first half, but fail cd to capitalize on any of them. iron heights, blasted Ohio State's Buckeyes from football's number one ranking today.

After 60 minutes of hair-raising football, the Badgers trotted off Camp Randall field to the cheers of most of the 45,000 bulging-eyed spectators with a 17 to 7 triumph. And the score just about tells the Tory. Wisconsin threatened three imes and scored three times. The Juckeyes had one good scoring chance, and cashed.it in. Sixth Victory Of Season The headline makers were big "VTarlin (Pat) fleet Elroy and All-American end Dave Schreiner, but it was a bril- iant team victory for Wisconsin.

Dhio State's vaunted running stack, piled up a lot of yardage, but when danger threatened, Badger inemen and secondary defenders combined to take charge. When the Badgers had the ball, fierce charging by the forwards and solid blocking down field gave the backs all the help they needed. The triumph, which sent Wisconsin to the heights, was Wisconsin's sixth in seven games. ILLINI LOSE AGAIN ANN ARROR TVTinK riof 31 no Cowboys Beat In Free-Scoring Tilt TUSCON, Oct. 31.

The Hardin-Simmons Cowboys hung their ropes on one of the orneriest critters on the Border conference range tonight in defeating Arizona, 34 to 26, to give the Wildcats their first circuit licking in two years. Little Rudy Mobley, the Cowboys top hand, led the aerial and ground attack that kept Hardin- Simmons among the nation's few remaining undefeated and untied teams. The piston-like legs of Halfback Mobley carried him'-to a total of 277 yards by rushing as v.n A tv. A Anvn EAGLES WIN, 47-0 BOSTON 7 Oct. 31.

on a tremendous show of power, undefeated and untied Boston college today defeated an outmanned Georgetown eleven. 47 to 0. PENN STATE BEATEN MORGANTOWN, W. Oct. 31.

West Virginia's Mountaineers battered Penn State from the ranks of the undefeated today with a smashing 24-0 victory be- homecoming crowd of fore a 12,016. LOBOS TIE NEVADA RENO. Oct. 31. The New Mexico Lobos and the University of Nevada WoUpack football teams played a scoreless tie today before a homecoming day crowd of 3,000.

SAILORS SPILL TIGERS ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31. Tossing Bruce Smith and Line- Cracking Bob Sweiger paced the Great Lakes Naval Training station's big eleven to a 17 to 0 victory over the University of Missouri today at Sportsman's park. The Sailors held the Tiger ace.

Bob Steuber, in close check all afternoon. MISS STATE WINS BIRMINGHAM, Oct. 31. Little Billy Murphy passed Mississippi State to a 6-0 victory over Auburn here today in a Southeastern conference game before 9,000 fans. The payoff toss came late in the third period, going 12 yards to Lamar Blount.

bounded back into the Western conference football race today by crushing Illinois, 28 to 14, before 3,000 spectators. The Wolverines got a touchdown in each period while the Illini struck twice through the air for scores. It Michigan's second conference victory 'against one defeat, matching the Illinois mark. line. Two penalties for pass interference put Texas in position once in the second to score.

They worked the ball down to the Southern Methodist 12, but Halliday snd Booth broke through and pushed Walton Roberts back to 18 on a fourth down. Roberts was trying vainly to pass. r-os. SMU TEXAS l-T J. B.

Scolt L.T— B. Smith Baxter RG D. Harris Booth RE Simpson qs Pp.imer VOLS OVERWHELM LSU Oct. 31. (if) Tennessee's Volunteers outclassed Louisiana State's Tigers in every department today and used one offensive quarter tn rack up a 26-0 victory before 15,000 dampened spectators.

LSU was hardly in the game, its vaunted aerial at- I tack clicking but little. Mauldin Fircher Gul Freeman Conoly W. Scott Collins Minor Roberts McKay 7 (1 SEAHAWKS ROLL AGAIN BLOOM7NGTON, Oct. 31. powerful Iowa Seahawks scored four touchdowns in the last quarter today to whip a battered Indiana university football team, 26 to 6.

I.H— RK Shsxv Malcy SOUTHERN' MKTHODIST 7 TEXAS UNIVERSITY 7 Southern Methodist sconnz: Shaw. Point after touchdown. Green ifor Miller! ip'acekiclo. Texas scoring: Touchdowns. VcKr.y: field ifor 2 points after touchdown.

McKay (placekick) 3. SOONERS WHIP CYCLONES Oct. 31 Sooners won their second Big Six conference game in throe starts today by defeating the Iowa State Cyclones before a homecoming crowd. 14 to 7. The Sooners scored in ihe first and second periods, Iowa State in the third.

Power-Packed Juggernaut Finally Strikes Penn Dumps Army Men From Ranks Of Undefeated, 19-0 (By The Associated Prtisl PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31 power-packed football forces bided their time for two periods today and then struck swiftly three times in the second half to dump Army from the list of the nation's unbeaten teams 19-0 before an. estimated throng of 68,000 in Franklin field. The Quakers' victory was clean cut even though two ot their three touchdowns resulted from pass interceptions deep in Army territory. Army's vaunted offense was stalled at every important stage by Penn's rugged line.

Penn struck first early in the third quarter, when Halfback John Welsh intercepted an ill-advised pass by Army's Captain Hank Mazur and ran it back 39 yards to the Cadet's four yard line. Bert Stiff, the Quakers' abrasive fullback, cracked it on across the line on his third attempt. Again in the final period the Cadets tried another aerial from deep in their own back yard and this time Donald Bitlers Quaker captain, snaked it and went all the 32 the score that buried Army's last hope. It was a tired, dispirited and ditappointed Army team that a few moments later permitted Paxson Gifford, unsung Penn reserve, to break loose on a 52 yard jaunt that carried him within three yards of its line. There was little resistance left as Bob Brundage, substitute fullback, dived over from the six inch line for the third touchdown.

Dick Martin place kicked the consecutive victory. The losers had a 17 to 15 edge in first downs, but gained a total- of only 289 yards to 348 for Hardin-Simmons. Arizona opened the scoring in the first quarter when Jim Negri, fullback switched to a half to fill the spot left vacant when Bob Ruman was injured, ended a 6 yard drive with a short pass Shanty Hoban for a touchdown. Tackle Jack Irish converted. Hardin-Simmons came back with a sustained drive of 65 to tie the score when back Alvin Johnson carried the ball ovsr from the Arizona two and Halfback Dave Ryan converted.

Mobley put Hardin-Simmons in front in the second stanza when he broke loose for a 72 yard touchdown gallop. Rvan a-jain converted. HAWKEYES BEST PURDUE IOWA CITY, Oct. 31. (IP) Iowa's Hawkeyes, making most of Quarterback Tom Farmer's passing and the breaks of the game pushed over two touchdowns today to beat Purdue's Boilermakers 13 to 7.

COWBOYS TROUNCE 'JAYS OMAHA, Oct. 31. Oklahoma A. favored Cowboys handed the Creighton Bluejays 20 to 6 football defeat today, the Mays' second of the season, behind the scoring of Ralph Tatc and Brown. PLANT WORK ORDERED VELASCO, Oct.

31. Work will start at once on the construction a $2,500,000 thio- kol plant near Velasco Heights for the account of the Rubber Reserve company through the Defense Plant corporation, according to an announcement by A. P. extra point after Penn's first I Beutel, general manager ot sc ore- 'Dow Chemical Co..