Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 5

Walt Schlinkman Stars As lied Raiders Upset Owls TechsansGain 13-7 Victory HOUSTON. Nov. 4 Schlinkman. 190-rxwnd fullback. powerhoussd the Texas Tech to a 13-7 win today over the Rice Institute Owls.

The mighty Dumas fullback smashed into the Owl forward wall i with all the fury of a sandstorm. It was a sweet win for Coach Dell Morgan, who used to be Rice 'line coach. A fourth period passing attack for the Owl's only score, 'with George Walmsley taking a 5 pass foi 27 yards from Billy Scruggs, and dashing across. Lawrence converted. The statistics told the story.

Tech had 13 first downs to six for and 299 yards net rushing 1 against 65. Rice's touchdown, on a pass, i was scored against a club com- nosed largely of subs. When Mor' gan had his first stringers on the field the Owls couldn't move. Schlinkman Big Show Schlinkman, built like a young tank, and the only junior on a 1 club made up otherwise of freshmen and sophomores, accomplished the following: i Gained 88 yards in 14 carries. Scored both Tech touchdowns.

Played an inspired game on de- ilease. Came through with two quick for 37 yards, going out Lon the nine. The other for 42, out on the Rice three, leading to the first Tech score. Rice's running game, which had given the big Texas U. line much 1 concern, was smothered by the Rice was in the hole most of Ithe game, and had little chance to merits of the Tech de- passes.

Among Tech class were Cecil ISO-pound freshman from it; Costia Bufkin, fresh- i N. Mexu; Arthur Graham; freshman back from fHufbipnT Kansas, andBilly White- fhead, freshman from Mason in. the country, who ran with some of the power of Schlinkmanj for whom he subbed. I Black Also ShiaM Clyde Black, 185-pound sopho- Jmore from Ben Franklin, Texas, I probably was the outstanding per- fibimer in. a speedy, scrapping Techvline.

Black -pounced on the jjitimble on the Rice six, leading to first touchdown, and opened hole through the left side of the -Rice- line through which Schlinkman tallied the second Tech. store. During tile first "half, Nich- guard, and quar- -looked good on defense ifor'Rice; but the'second hall longed largely to and the Rice defense had no answer for deceptive attack off the Raid? ers''formation. Tech score was set up i fay Schlinkman's kick-out on the fRice three yard" line early in the jLthfed- period. -Scruggs fumbled, Tech right tackle, recoyer- on the six, and on the first play bulled his way outside tie Rice right tackle the score.

He kicked the extra 'Spoint. Later B.USS' quick kick for Rice from this Rice 12 was partly Don- Dudley catc' the ball in the air, and re- Sturning to the Rice 12. From there Tech; drove to score, ending with Schlingman going over from the one just after the fourth quarter Jj started. He failed to convert. Knowing Rice had lost its best Bucky Sheffield, who toss- led the winning pass against and-who this week was transferred by the Navy, Morgan gam- with'his defense and won.

I The seven-man line, with a dia- £mond pattern in the backfield, seemed made to order for a good but Rice didn't have the Coach Neely of Rice was warm his praise of Tech I "The-Raiders gave us good Tech -has been playing football against tough teams, land dropping tough decisions. But Jtfaey certainly were ready against today. This ScbJinkman is one of, the finest backs I've seen in- a 'long time. He runs low, hard, and Sfast" J. Morgan said, "We played by far best game of the.

year today, land I am proud of my boys. I'm Rice-, was at low 'ebb after the Longhorns a week Jago." Morgan revealed Scblinkham his great football in spite jof being battered from other jjgames. ''I think and all will Jhave to concede Schlinkman is of the best backs in the Dell said. Morgan said he was immensely with the game Black turn- led in at tackle. "Black found himself today.

"turned in a fine ball game all (the way," Dell said. 'j Spectators were impressed with $the Raider's smooth ball handling blocking, and hard tackling i--i i'On end runs, Norris, in partic- was given excellent block- PAGE TEH. LDBBOCK. TEX. SOMDAY.

NOV. I. 1M4 AMARILLO, Nov. 4 Amar-(f llo's Golden Sandstorm exploded the second quarter to down the Pampa Han-esters 13 to 0 in a district quarter game this afternoon. Pampa played a stub- defensive game against a much heavier Sandie team which lad to take to the air for both heir touchdowns.

The first Sandie score came early in the second quarter when Miller passed to Bauman, end, vho went over. The play was good for a total of 23 yards. Miller the extra point. Just before the half the Sandies went 60 yards on four hree in the air to score again. This time Mixon passed 13 yards Houston, other end, who was standing uncovered in the end zone.

Parana's only threat came in the final minutes of the game when they got as far as the Amarillo 9-yard line but at that point the Sandies stiffened and took over. Seven fumbles marred the Amarillo getting four and 'ampa three recoveries. Miller and Mixon carried the brunt of he Amarillo attack both through he air and on the ground with he ends playing bang up offens- ve games. It was Watts, center, and Gettys, tackle, that stood out the line. For Pampa, 127- Johnny Campbell staged a one-man show for the 8,000 fans who witnessed the game.

The mid- et squirmed and ran for most of Pampa's yardage. McCracken and trantham away for a few nice gains. The defensive work of Allen and Winborn stood out in the Pampa ne. Amarillo bagged 9 first downs 6 for Pampa, gained 138 yards 121 on the ground and 101 yards to nil in the air attack. Amarillo drew 55 yards in penalties while Pampa went scott free.

LUZVOCK Amarillo Sandies Roar To Vktory Over Pampa, 13-0 Winged Commandos Open Up Home Stand South Plains Army Air Field's pass minded Winged Commandos return to the city this week-end for the first of lour consecutive home games to be played in Tech Stadium. The Commandos, getting stronger each game through the aerial combination of Passin' Paul Camp- sell and Bill McClennahan, two former schoolboy" standouts for Breckenridge and Sunset of Dallas respectively, tangle with the strong Fort Bliss Anti-Aircrafters Saturday night at 8:15 o'clock in Tech Stadium. Several bands will be oh band 'or the contest and other color- Eul ceremonies are planned to highlight the Armistice Day Fort Bliss, playing without the services of some of its star performers, recently lost a close decision to Lubbock Army Air Field, but will be at full strength for the SPAAF Commandos, tangling with a greatly strengthened Southwestern team in Georgetown Friday night, lost 21 to 6. Freddie Brechtel, former Rice star, helped the Pirates greatly in chalking up the win. Following the Fort Bliss game, the Commandos meet West Texas State Teachers College at Tech Friday night, Nov.

17, play the National University of Mexico Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26, and Texas Tech Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2. District 1-AA Has Full Slate Nov. 11 is a day America celebrates the end of a war.

But District 1-AA gridmen move to the Panhandle "top of Texas" on that day to stage two major battles and a third minor skirmish as all six district teams lace conference tests. The for the second week in a row, will center on Butler field at Amarillo, where undefeated conference leaders clash headon, in a battle that may well decide the district crown, and will reduce -the conference's unbeaten teams to one. The pass minded Plainview Bui- dogs, riding on the crest of wins over Lubbock and Borger, moves in to contest the powerful Sandies, who list Borger and Pampa among their victims in conference play. Plainview, with Jack Williams on the pass pitching end of an air minded attack, will face a great Amarillo team that packs both ground and air power that will be heavily favored to sweep aside the Hale county lads. The Lubbock Westerners face another of those "last ditch" battles at Pampa, with both teams on the losing end of one game, and another defeat would erase the final chance of a championship in the race.

The Westerners enter the game on the rebound from a pair of 6-7 losses that came to a close Friday night when the Westerners eliminated the Brownfield Cubs with a 20-0. win that found the Westerners again looking like the great team they were at the start of the season. Pampa looked rugged against the Sandies, and were facing an team that had waited at most a year for the chance to reap the revenge that the Sandies gained with their 13-0 win over the Harvesters. Last season the Harvesters knocked the Sandies from the race with a stunning 7-0 upset victory. The other game on the Nov.

11 card will pair off two.twice beaten teams as the Brownfield Cubs move into Borger to battle the Bulldogs. Both are seeking the first conference win of. the season, and the Bulldogs are still seeking win No. 1 for the year. Ohio State Rallies To Defeat Indiana COLUMBUS, Nov.

4 Ohio State university took 15 minutes to get warmed up to its work today, then turned-loose all of its vaunted power Jo wallop Indiana university's Western Conference title hungry Hoosiers, 21 to 7, before 56,380 customers. It was the sixth straight victory without a defeat or tie for the Bucks and the second setback of the season for the Hoosiers. For the first time this year, Ohio State had to come from behind to win. The Hoosiers made the Bucks look almost like novices in the first period as they drove 67 yards for a touchdown the first time they had possession of the ball. The payoff was a pass from the six-yard line by Bob Hoernschemeyer to Dick Deranek.

ought to be in the Southwest Conference. I Backfield in motion penalties jwBre costly to the Red Raiders Jprobably costing them a. couple touchdowns, but Morgan had no of the officials. The 10,000 Hc-ustonians wen singing the praises of the superiority of the Raiders clearly shown after Rice's period touchdown with the the Tech 24, Morgan sent first stringers and they inside the Rice 10, nar- iMriBf a touchdown. On fclmfanan blasted the wMf IVarris and Shahan plays.

of the that en She buis of the skilful of Saturday, ftck MM JUiden KICE Bradbser Wright Nichols Tate Cox Zsisman Grtninger Pos. LE Lr LG R3 TECH Thompson SnoSsrass Birdwell Turner Black RE Taylor QB Hardej LH Shahan RH Norris F3 Schlinkman IFIce first downs 6 yards rushine. net 65 passes attempted IS passes completed Tards gained passes 156 passes intercepted, 0 intercepted passes runback 0 punt average 32.5 yards kicks returned 41 jards penalized 46 Texas Tech 001 13 Rice Instituts 000 7 Texas Tech scoring: touchdowns Scalinkmen (2): point touchdown, Schlinkman fplacementl. Rice scorine: Walsmley. Point alter touchdown Lawrence (placement) Substitutions: Ends: Dillon.

Dudley; tackles: Stinnett, Grare. Guards: Orr, Hayes. Center: tawhorn. Backs: Lewis, Cooper, Hawkins. Bufkin, Whitehead, Leu-Is.

Montcomerr. ends. Smith. Miner. Tackles: Turner, Murtin, Towns, Hansen.

cm.er: Perrr. L4irer.cc, Ptrrhh, Walmsler Nemir Russ Texas Tech 2S9 5 3 4 18 JE.2 49 0 Ramblers Romp Over N. T. Aggies, 68-0 SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 4 (JP) Randolph Field's powerful Ramblers toyed with North Texas Agricultural college Saturday on the post gridiron, rolling up a 68-0 victory in a shortened 46-minute game.

Playing their second and third stringers, the Ramblers wasted no time in getting underway, Dippy Evans breaking off tackle on the first play of the game to romp 52 yards for a touchdown. Bill Causey kicked the extra point, and the rout was on. In only one instance did NTAC have an edge over Randolph Field That was in first downs and the Aggies had an eight to six for the Ramblers. Randolph had 292 yards on the ground and 146 in the air, while the Aggies had a minus 55 on the ground and 133 in the air. Navy Power Too Much For Irish BALTIMORE, Nov.

4. (f) engendered by eight years of frustration would not be den- ed today the Navy football crushed the hitherto undefeated Notre eleven, 32 to 13, in a fame which kept an estimated capacity crowd of 67,000 in Municipal stadium in various of emotion for the full 00 minutes. The Middies, who sputtered and wheezed in early season were supposed to have exploded in smothering Penn a week ago, hut hat was only the pop of a cork compared with the blast they loos- against the every-txyinf but Jioroughly outplayed Irish. Mary Shows The Middies scored twice in the Srst period and again in the third before the thwarted Irish could push across a counter. Ntvy right back with another touchdown in the fourth, saw the Irish match that, then powered across one more to put the game safely away.

It was power, power and more power that humbled the Irish. On defense, the big line rolled in like a gale-whipped sea to crush and shatter the Notre runners, and in sheer desperation the Irish took to the air, often passing from deep in their own territory to thwart that ever- crushing line. The big scare for Navy fans came shortly after the opening Icickoff -when Bill Barren fumbled an Irish punt on the Navy-18, and the Irish recovered. They advanced to the one, but their luck ran out and a five-yard penalty killed the scoring chance. Mary On March It was not until the last three minutes of the period that the real Navy power began to show.

The Middies inarched 45 yards for their first score, Clyde Scott, an omi- present lad who appropriately hails from Smackover, smacked over from the five yard line. Three minutes later he did the same thing to climax a 44-yard march. The second quarter found play almost entirely in. Notre Dame territory with the Irish unable to advance farther than their own 45, but the Middies were unable to show a scoring profit. In the second half Navy rambled 82 yards, ex-ery inch on the ground, to score with the opening kickoff, with burly Bob Jenkins and the rabbty Barf on and the fleet Clyde Scott- alternating in.

lugging the mail. Jenkins bulled' his w-ay the last five yards. The Irish staged a countermarch via. the air "after the next kickoff, with Frank Dancewicz shooting bullet passes and lazy floaters. They got to the Navy 23 before being stymied, but recovering a fumble by Bob Jenkins on the Navy 48 shortly afterward, they would not be denied, when Kelly split the Navy line to go over.

Texas Star Shines The Middies came right back after taking the short kickoff, starting a 68- yard march late in the third quarter" and winding it up with Ralph Ellsworth galloping 12 yards around his left end for the score earlv in the final quarter. Again it was Notre Dame's turn. Dancewicz pitching and O'Connor and Kelly catching, the Irish traveled 78 yards to send Kelly crashing over from the five. Then it was Navy's turn, and on power drives alone the Middies went 80 yards, Barron skipping around his left end for- the eight yards and the score. It was Navy's first victory over the-Irish in eight- games, and Notre Dame's first defeat by a c61- lege team since the Michigan game of 1942.

Sundown Six-Man Is Close To Loop Title SUNDOWN, Nov. 4 (Special) Sundown's six-man football team will be angling for the district championship Friday night when they tangle with Southland. wn took its seventh straight victory last night, under the arcs at Levelland by defeating Whitharral, 33 to 0. Southland moved into a second-place tie with Whiteface with an 18-14 triumph yesterday afternoon over Whiteface. James Matlock, captain and quarterback, counted the first two Sundown touchdowns in the first quarter and booted one extra point.

Warren Holder ran the score to 20-0 by skirting end for a tally in the second period. Dale Peden, substituting back, intercepted a Whitharral pass and ran 30 yards for one. score then returned a punt for 50 paces for the final Sundown counter. Ruel Nugent caught a pass for the last conversion. Outstanding for Whitharral was Wade, captain.

Purdue Romps Over Wisconsin Badgers LAFAYETTE, Nov. 4 Dimancheff, 175 pounds of civilian dynamite, personally conducted Purdue's Boilermakers back into the Western Conference win column today by scoring four touchdowns in 5i minutes and pacing the charges of Cecil Isbell to a 35 to 0 triumph over Wisconsin, Harry Stuidreher's Badgers hurt badly by loss of their passinj Earl Girard, via leg injury in the first ten minutes, never were in the ball game after the initial scoreless quarter. Their oC- fense clicked for an exlendec march only 63 yard drive in the third period. LAAF Starts Work For Norman Eleven Deepest gloom pervaded the LAAF football camp Saturday as the Fliers began preparations for the Armistice Day invasion of the powerful Norman Naval Zoomers. LAAF's stock, which took a sharp drop because of the" 14-12 set-back handed the Fliers Friday night by the West Texas "Buffs," went into further decline today when it became known that George Castle, hard-running left ZOOMERS STOP COWBOYS STlttWATEK.

Nor. 4. The JTonnin, Xavy Zoamera to- dar nlmted to their fifth football victory of the icuon. 15-1. ortt Oklahoma A.

which taw IU dreams of an undefeated seajon down on middy lewis field. Tht edte taken from their ranntM br a field made JOIIT br a two-liar rain, Bob and nil Cowboy failed to score as tber lost their first came in aix starts. halfback, would probably be lost to the squad for the season because of a shoulder injury. The Zoomers, who recently defeated both Amarillo AAF and the star-studded Second Air Force, will enter Tech Stadium Saturday afternoon rated as one of the top football machines in the country, and the Fliers, who lost two games to Amarillo, 19-0 and 31-0, and were beaten Friday night by West Texas, are conceded little chance of upsetting their mighty adversaries. Local enthusiasts, however, can look forward to some thrilling football from Len Eshmont of Fordham and the New York Giants, Emil Sitko of Notre Dame and Great Lakes, and Rex Williams; Texas Tech's all-American center of 1938-39.

These three stars are by no means all of the show where the Zoomers are concerned, but they do have the biggest National reputations. Other outstanding Zoomers are Sam Monaco from Vi'Ianova, and; Clem Stralka of Georgetown U. and the Washington Red Skins, guard; L. A. Merriman of Stamford, quarterback; C.

J. Welsh of LSU, back; and R. J. Stuart of Tulsa, guard. The LAAF backfield will probably be Walthall, Nickels, and Dixcin, while the Zoom- ers will undoubtedly start their all-American combination of Eshmont, Merriman, Sitko and Welsh.

This combination will outweigh the locals much more. The two lines will match up about even so lar as poundage is concerned, but here too the Zoomers carry i a big edge in experience and Nai tional reputations. the South Plains Winged Commandos move onto the home lot for four straight grid battles, fans are due to see a lot of the passing prowess of Paul Campbell, former Breckenridge Buckaroo, Who has been shining with the SPAAF as then- offensive punch, and one "of the best passers seen in these parts in many moons. Arkansas Takes To Air To Upset Texas Aggies, 7-6 COLLEGE STATION, Nov. (JP) Fierce fighting Arkansas stabbed through the air for a third- period touchdown and a 7-6 victory: over fumbling Texas today to storm Southwest Conference cellar and shove the Cadets out of the championship race, before 6,000.

The alert Razorbacks capitalized on every break and it was a deflected pass by Aggie Hub Ellis that gave the giants of the Ozarks their scoring chancel Cad.ts Take Lead The Cadets took a six-point lead in the first period after recovering an Arkansas fumble on the Porker 31, but that was the only costly mistake the methodical visitors committed. Arkansas wasn't making much headway with a running game and it had begun to appear the game would end 6-0. Then Bobby Goff, whose booming punts featured i Aggie play for the day, had quick- kicked to Louis Bayne with the latter skittering back to the Arkansas 45. Gordon Long pitched a pass into the flat and the eager Ellis jumped at the ball, barely tipped it. Alton Baldwin grabbed the ball out of the air and waded to the Aggie 29.

Then Long ran back, took careful aim and let fly to Mike Schum- chyk, giant Arkansas end, who gathered in the ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Jim Young, hefty tackle, sent the pigskin through the goal posts and Arkansas had won its first game from A. and M. in seven years and also had scored on the Aggies for the first time in six. Poikeri In Race The victory kept Arkansas clinging to a faint hope of capturing the conference championship.

The Porkers now have won one, tied one and lost one. Early in the first period an exchange of punts ended with Arkansas in possession on its 31. Mason Matthews cracked left tackle for four and Jim Casbion passed to Clarence Howell for 16. From the Arkansas 11, Mann Scott hit left tackle for two, Paul Yates got three at right end, then Scott piled over right guard for the touchdown. Art Abraham's kick for the extra point hit the right goal post and the ball fell back.

The Aggies, as usual, outgained their opponent, rolling 250 yards rushing and passing 156 for Arkansas. The Cadets also led in first downs 12-6. But. the surprise of the game was the final aerial show flashed by Arkansas, -which had come here noted for its running attack. The Porkers made 109 yards in the air to 83 for A.

and.M., which got 167 on the ground to 47 for Arkansas. Football Results university uncorked three touchdown drives in a single period this afternoon to defeat the Chatham Field Blockbusters 19 to 7. Coach Dutch Meyers' Horned Frogs handed the Army Air base a bewildering assortment of aerials, end runs and straight line plays but except for the scoring spree in the second quarter ran up against stubborn resistance. After playing in Chatham terri- most of the first period, TCU went all out in the second. Hadaway flipped 32 yard pass to Chronister on the 12 and the big end slipped over for the first score.

Three plays later, Cox intercepted a Chatham pass and Hadaway again heaved the. ball, this time 44 yards to Gibson, for another tally. The third Frog touchdown came on a line buck from inside the five by Jesse Mason. Chatham bounced back in the third period and scored on an end zone pass from Bill Guice to Jaines Morgan, former Fordham The Frogs return home to meet the fast stepping Texas Tech Red Raiders at TCU stadium Nov. 11, in a battle that already shows promise of a real thriller.

Duke's Blue Devils Upset Georgia Tech DURHAM, N. Nov. 4 Undefeated, untied Georgia Tech, seeking its sixth straight triumph, bowed today before an explosive Duke university team that traveled by land and air to defeat the Rambling Wreck, 19 to 13. The Blue Devils scored on the first running play of the game but were forced to come from behind twice to score one of the major upsets of the day. It was the Dukes' second victory in six starts and provided a crowd of 30,000 with thrills galore.

Duke scored first, five seconds after the game started, when George Clark skirted right end behind beautiful blocking of Tom Davis and whizzed 69 yards. Two minutes later Allen Bowen, 17-year-old Tech freshman, aer- ialed from his 31 to Mickey Logan on the Duke 35 and Logan crossed into pay dirt Bowen kicked the point from placement. Quick on the rebound, Duke used laterals and forwards, with Clark, Carver, Cliff Lewis and Raether participating, to move to the Tech 11-yard line as the third quarter ended. Lewis popped a pass to Bob Smith in the end zone for a touchdown. Tech came back twice more to the Duke five but the Blue Devils stopped each threat, PLAINSMEN WIN EASILY AUBURN, Nov.

4 (IP) Several Auburn elevens pranced up and down Tiger stadium today to smash Presbyterian college 57 to 0 in an overwhelming homecoming day victory. The Plainsmen had a huge margin in every department. (By The Assoclsted Press) EAST Army S3. 0. Cornell 25.

Columbia T. 6. 0. Penn. State 41.

Syracuse 0. Coast Guard Academy 20, Brown t. Michiean 41, Perm. 19. Buctnell- 26.

N. T. TJ. 0. Navy 32.

Notre TJeme 13. Rochester 19. Cmse 0 Siparthmore 28. FrunKUn LaPayette 34. TJrsinus Jl West Virslnla 'e.

Temple 0. Maine 26. Norwich 6. Rutsers 19. Lehigh 6.

Muhlenbers 14. Atlantic City Navy Navy Pt. School 45. Boston college 0. Connecticut 52.

C. C. S. T. 0.

Haverlord 13, Drexel 7. Lincoln U. 15. Hampton Institute 0. Middleburr 21.

New Hampshire 7. Delaware State 13. Howard University 9- Camp Detrick 13. Mercersburs Academy S. MIDWEST Ohia State 21, 7.

Iowa 27. Nebraska 6. Purdue 35, Wisconsin 0. Minnesota 14. Northwestern 14.

(U Baldwin-WaUsce 20. Ohio Wesleyan U. Missouri 13. Michigan State 7. Oklahoma 32.

loTa State 7. Kansas State 15. Wichita TJ. B. TVooster 27.

Oherlin SO. Wilberforce 14. Lincoln TJ. (Mo). 13.

Bunker Hill NATS. 32. Camp Ellis 9. Ball State 27. Earlham 7.

Missouri Valley 25, Rocthurst 13 DePsuw 9. Illinois Wesleyan 7 Kansas 33. olathe clippers H. Southeast Missouri Teachers 26. Southern HHnois Normal S.

DeKalb 19. Wheaton 6. Concordia 7, North Central 8. Simpson 20, Central College S. SOUTH Duke IS.

Georsia, Tech 1J. Georgia 14, Alabama Mississippi State 26. Kentucky f. Wake Forest 13. Clemson 7.

South Carolina 6, North Carolina t. T. C. TJ. 19.

Chatham Field 7. Murray 14. Millisan 9. N. C.

State 21. V. M. I. t.

Jacksoc AAB 10, Mississippi 8. Norfolk Fleet 19, Richmond TJ. 0. Tennessee State -19. Florida A.

M. 7. Jacksonville 1 Navy 33, Cherry point Marines. 0. Auburn 57.

Presbyterian 0. Virginia 18. Maryland 7. Tennessee 13, tSU 0. Arkansas Aggies 20.

Louisiana Tech 14. Catawbs 33. Richmond Air Base 6. Tennessee State 19. Florida A.

M. I SOUTHWEST Texas Arkansas 7. Teiai A. M. t.

Norman Navy 15, Oklahoma A. tc M. Iowa Pre-Kisht 47, Tulsa J7. Handolph Field 63, North. Texas Agricultural Collese 0.

JtOCKY MOUNTAIN AND WEST California Ramblers 26, Camp Ashby 0. Southern California 28, San Dleeo Navy Alamedai Coast Guard 13, California 6 Colorado 39. New Mexico 0. Denver 0, Utah 0. HIGH SCHOOL Amarillo 13.

Parana 0. Sunset (Dallas) 27. Adamson- (Ballu) Tsleta 6. Odessa 0. San Jacinto (Houston) 7, Stephtn T.

Austin (Houston) .0." Army Wins Easy One Over Villanova Club WEST POINT, N. Nov. 4 (f) football team must have thought it was playing the entire Army of the United States 'instead of the Military Academy squad today as the Cadets piled up an 83 to 0 score at the expense of the woebegone Wildcats. Amassing their highest score ir six winning games this season and the third highest in academy football records, the Cadets didn'' even get much practice for next week's tussle with Notre Dame They might as well have staged a signal drill for all the opposition they encountered. Alabama Upset By Georgia Club, 14-7 BIRMINGHAM, Nov.

4 determined Georgia eleven decidedly the underdog, scaled the heights here today to upset a vaunted Alabama team, 14-7. Stan Nestorak, a substitute halfback, sat out the first half bu came in to start the third period and ripped the heavy Crimson line to pieces. He set up the firs' touchdown with a series of line plunges and then scored the win ning tally in the last quarter. The loss was Alabama's firs this year, after two -ties with Louisiana State and Tennessee. Michigan Rolls Over Penn For Easy Win PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

4 (JP) running Michigan churn ed up Franklin field today with end runs, line smashes and for ward passes and in tae proces: buried. Penn undcK a 41 to score before the awed gaze of 48, 000 spectators. In chalking up their sixth win in seven starts and handing thi Quakers their worst defeat in George Mungsr's seven yea: coaching regime, the Wolverines operated to perfection behind a ''T" formation that piled up a ne of 376 yards from rushing com pared (o Navy's 227 yards agains Penn last week. Over SMC, 34-7 Prog Dazzlers Downs Chatham SAVANNAH, Nov. 4 infint the famous Southwest Conference razzle-dazzle to the Atlantic seaboard, Texas Christian AUSTIN, Nov.

4 W-The UrJ- vertity -of Texas Steen spotted the Mustangs of Southern university one touchdown and then came from behind to overpower their Southwest Conference opponent, 34 to 7, today before 13,000 spectators. The victory was sparked by tne Steers' passer, injured Bobby Layne, who entered the game at crucial moments. PoniM Takt LMd The Mustangs struck quickly in Tulsa Falls Before Seahawks, 47 To 27 TULSA, Nov. 4. galloping backs of the Iowa Sea- hawks clattered through Tulsa's defenses to four touchdowns before the Hurricanes could manage a serious threat today.

Then stood off a fierce Tulsa rally to win a 47-27 football thriller. With Del Taylor faking at his best and Bob Sullivan, Don-Samuels and Bob Smith slicing through the Tulsa tackles and off the ends for long gains, the Sailors smashed into a 27-0 lead" at the intermission that left no doubt as to the final outcome. The slippery turf had no visible' effect on the smooth-working Seahawks T-offensive. For three periods the Sailor behind near-perfect down field blocking, scored every time they gained possession of the ball. The freewheeling Samuels accounted for three of the Seahawk touchdowns, although he gave Taylor, a former JTulsa player, the honor of one of them.

Joanne Barr Tracy Wins Golf Tourney "WICHITA FALLS, NOV. 4. Mrs. Joanne Barr Tracy, Dallas city champion, annexed the All- Southwest Women's invitation crown to-her collection today, defeating George Noble, also of Dallas, on the second extra- hole of their 36-hole final at Wichita Country Mrs. J.

W. Ross of Amarillo won the first flight, defeating Mrs. T. E. Patterson of Lubbock.

J. R. Brown of Amarillo defeated Mrs. Robert Jackson in the second flight final and Mrs. H.

B. White, Wichita Falls, won over Mrs. Carl Mahan, Abilene, in the third flight. LAAF Adds Marines To Football Slate The Lubbock Army field Flyers today announced the scheduling of a Thanksgiving weekend game with the Eagle Mountain Lake Marines of Fort Worth, to be played in the North Texas Stadium at Denton on Friday night, Nov. 24.

The scheduling of this game, negotiations for which have been under way lor some time, completes.a full ten-game schedule for the local air field. The Marine team is something of an unknown quantity, since they were organized late in the season and have played only two games thus far, losing to Bryan Army Air field and defeating John Tarleton College. However, they are known to have a strong squad. Scheduling of this game will give the local team a chance to see Randolph Field in action against Amarillo Army Air field in Fort Worth on Sunday, and this will be the longest trip the Flyers have taken this season. the first period, cashing in on Texas boner by end Charley Taf who touched a punt ball the SMU 10-yard line which awarded the Mustangs the ball on their own 20.

From there an 80- yard drive netted them-a score by end Bob Folsom. Johnny Powers converted. The Steers outgained the Methodists on the ground, 128 yards to eight. In the passing department both teams shone, Texas completing 14 for 115 yards and the Ponies making 118 yards on 16 completions. The difference was that Texas' aerial thrusts succeeded when they had to.

In addition, Texas intercepted seven Mustang aerials. Scores Texas' defensive pickup began to pay off early in the second period when back Tom Milik grabbed a Pony pass on the Pony 35. Layne, who had been warming the bench because of a knee injury, went in at this point and flung a long pass to end Hubert Bechtol who carried to the 19. Then Layne found Bechtol who powered his way across the goawf Layne converted. Before the period ended Texas iced the game with another marker, taking a Pony punt the SMU 34 from where Leroy Andersen knifed the line for a first on the 23.

A pass, Layne to Tatom, moved the baE to the nine. Layne wormed to the two and plunged over on the next play. He also converted. The second half was mostly Texas-all the way. The Mustangs were set back to their own nine on an offside penalty.

The kickout traveled to the 26. Layne came back in and tossed passes to Bechtol and Watson and contributed 'a run himself which carried to the three where Maxie Bell went over. Ray Mayfield's conversion attempt was low. Again Minutes later -the Steers had another icore after Andersen inter-. eepted a Pony pass and raced the SMU 35.

From there Bell ed to Bechtol for a touchdown. Bell passed to Evans for the extra point. Texas' fifth marker came in the final period as Buddy McKinney, Texas' substitute center, gathered in a Mustang pass oh the SMU 30 ran for a touchdown. Billy Andrews' placement kick wai good. Colorado Romps To Victory Over Lobos PUEBLO, Nov.

4. The Colorado Buff over the New Mtzice Lobos in their intersectional loot- ball game today, scoring in every period to pile up' a 39-0. victory. Colorado used practically every player oh its squad and second and third teams accounted lor two touchdowns. The BuffaloeV' goal never was threatened and the Lobos looked their best in tie final quarter when they made some nice gains on passes.

The Buffs led in first downs 20 to 8. Colorado scored its first two touchdowns less than six after the game started, Quarterback Bob West finding pay dirt on each occasion with end runs. In the second period, West, taking the ball oh his nine yard line, shook off six or seven New Mexico tacklers and ran around end then cut the field and scored, standing up. Dale -Hardy went for the three in -the third, and Don Evans counted twice in the fourth. Wake Forest Keeps Up Unbeaten Record WAKE FOREST, S.

Nov. 4 Forest's high stepping Deacons, their eyes on a New Year's day bowl bid, kept their undefeated and untied record intact here today by tripping a strong Clemson team 13 to 7 in a Southern Conference encounter that gave the Deacons undisputed possession of the circuit lead. The Deacons, who have rolled up seven straight victories, tallied in the first and third periods, big Rocky Brinkley adding 12 points to his season total of 66 points by plunging over for downs. both touch- Movies Planned For Monday Grid Meet TKe weekly meeting of football coaches and officials will be held Monday night at the Texas Tech gym, "Stumpy" Hamilton announced Saturciay evening. Two pictures of recent football games played by Tech and the ock Westerners will be shown, and a test over football rules will be given the coaches and officials.

Everyone is invited to attend. Oklahoma Powers To Win Over Iowa State AMES, Nov. 4m Iowa State's golden anniversary of intercollegiate football, acquired a tarnish today as Oklahoma virtually wrapped up the Big Six Conference championship with a 12 to 7 triumph. All of the scoring came in the second period after the last play of.the. opening quarter set up the Sboners first touchdown.

This was a fumble recovered by Oklahoma on Iowa State's 25. The Sooners drove relentlessly to the goal, with Derald Lebrow crashing over from the eight. "Six minutes later Oklahoma started another rush to pay dirt, moving 65 yards on end runs and line jabs until Basil Sharp, who sparked the Sooners all afternoon, fought his way across from seven yards out. Both attempts for the extra point were missed Iowa State's homecoming partisans got their only real thrill on the second play after the next, kickoff, when Quarterback Gene Phelps raced for a 65-yard scoring jaunt. Fullback Meredith.Warner, Big Six scoring leader, place- kicked the extra point.

Southern Cal Wins, Lamesa Boy Shines LOS ANGELES, Nov. 4. An embattled Southern California eleven rose to its greatest heights today to outscore the favored San Diego Naval Training Station Blue Jackets, 28 to 21. The game was packed with sensational plays. The greatest wai a 103 yard dash to a touchdown from A kickoff in the third pzr- iod by the Sailors' Gus White, fast stepping halfback from Lamesa, who used to perform his football chores at Texas A.

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