Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 4

JOU AVALANCHE RNAL TUt CQMPL-ET-E Lubbock, Texas, Sunday, October 30, 1938 fogs Rout Baylor; Aggies Drop Porkers; Ponies Win I wuin Forwards Battered In 39 To 7 Defeat By FELIX R. McKNIGHT Associated Press Sports Writer FORT WORTH, Oct. Texas Christian rustled up 509 yards by ground and air to rumble on undefeated with a 39-7 submersion of hitherto unbeaten Baylor before 25,000 Christian converts today. Icily calm, the Christians, perhaps the greatest of all Southwest teams, stabbed the Baylor wall with runs that'netted 288 yards and added 236 more with deadeye Davey O'Brien's passing arm. Frogs Start Unsteadily Unsteady even to the half, when they led by 13-7, the Christians blew off the top in the final periods with incredible power and finesse, 'er, in their six touchdown es, did the Christians relinquish 'iball.

their own 23 the Christians ed off on the first score, Johnny Connie Sparks and O'Brien ing the tackles on a 76-yard ye Sparks ended by going over the one. O'Brien added the it. It took only seven plays from "ield, featuring a nine-yard by O'Brien and a magic sral to Sparks, to rack up the score. Sparks went over from jRwfc three on his first try and a missed the extra kick. o- Bring Pitt From Down Under 1 Baylor Passes To Score aylor stormed back with a 781 forward-lateral play to score, Patterson rifling to Sherman aes, who lateraled to Malcolm the rabbit back going on 70 down the sidelines for the vo Christian penalties, one half to the goal stripe for slugging that put Baylor on the Christian 40, and a pass interference that carried them to the eight, had the Baylors threatening when the half ended.

Then came the Christian storm. O'Brien climaxed a 66-yard drive with a 32-yard pass Clark snagged over the goal line, the eighth play in the drive. Next it was an 87-yard spurt, Clark, O'Brien and Sparks crushing Baylor's line with runs before O'Brien contacted Durwood Horner for a pass that netter 3G yards to the Baylor four. Sparks over with the score. Backs Pound At Line On their own 28 after Patterson's kick, the Christians started moving again for the fifth score.

Ware and O'Brien biffed the weary Baylor line and then O'Brien shot a 12-yard pass that Clark gathered in on the Baylor 48. Then came the fanciest stepping of the day, the Christian gazelle running all over the premises to finally score. after playing checkers through the Baylor secondary O'Brien kicked the point. Still shooting for scores, O'Brien led the Christians to their sixth with two brilliant passes to Pat Clifford, the redhead taking a 32- yard dart on the Loal line. O'Brien' closed the scoring for the day with his successful conversion.

MARSHALL GOLDBERG BAYLOR Boyd Blacfc Akin Nelton Taylor Robinson Barnes Patterson Graham Bivlns llerks Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB TCU Looney Hale Kline Aldrlch B. Taylor White Horner O'Brien Hill Clark Sparks Score by periods: 0 13 12 scoring: touchdowns, Lldcr; points toucbdown Nelson (from place- HnTr? aS i Christian Coring: touchdowns, CIark 2 (p ses trom O'Brien) plflord (pass from O'Brien): points af- O'Brien 3 (from Baylor substitutions: ends, Wfmpee Lummis: tackles. Edwards, Marx. Anderson; guards, Griffin, Willis.

Haley centers, Williams; backs, Witt, Lidcr Williams, Grumbles. Lewellen. xas Christian substitutions: ends, Williams. Benson, Snow; Cook Kerlee; guards. Shcrrod, Shook; centers' Alexander; backs.

Odd. Cow-art, Clifford Ware, Dickwxjrth, McClanahan, Wilkinson. Harris (Arkansas), referee; -U), umpire; Aston (Ttxas kd. linesman; Price (Austin ISJndge. ofthwestern Nips Gophers EVANSTON, 111., Oct.

29. Minnesota's football empire fell today. No longer are the Golden Gophers the symbol of reigning power in the Western conference. In their place the Wildcats of Northwestern, who beat down the mighty men of Minnesota, to 3, in one of the most bruising, sensational battles of season. Trailing, 3 to 0.

at the end of a blazing first half, the Wildcats struck with lighting rapidity to crash over the winning touchdown in the closing minutes. HAROLD STEBBINS JOHN CH1CKERNEO These four gentlemen found the fourth quarter high time for the mighty Pittsburgh Panthers to get its power working against Rams Saturday. As a result they put together three touchdowns that felled the Bronxites. Goldberg probably played the best game of his career. WINS FOR VOLS KNOXVJLLE, Oct.

29. (IP) with massed power; the Volunteers of Tennessee kept pace the nation's outstanding. foot- today by bowling over IxxjkUrM SUte'fi Tigers, li to 6, 30,000 litional Sports Pages 9 And 10 SOUTHWEST Baylor Texas Christian 35. Texas A. and M.

13; Arkansas 7. Southern Methodist Texas 6. Rice Auburn 0. Oklahoma 28: Tulsa 6. Schreiner Institute 21: Kligore 7.

New Mexico Military Institute 23: New Mexico Normal 0. East Texas Teachers Hardln-Simmons 27. Sl.ephon F. Austin 33: Southwest Texas Teachers 0. New Mexico 20: Arizona 7.

Brownsville Junior Texas Lutheran 0 Texas A. and I. 20; Sul Ross (5. Texas Mines freshmen New Mexico Aggie freshmen 0. EAST Notre Dame 19: Armv 7.

Dartmouth 21: Yale 6. Harvard 26; Princeton 7. Cornell 23; Columbia 7. Navy Penn Itlei. Holy Cros-; 21; 0, Boslon collcce 33:.

Florida 0. Brown 48: Tufts 0, Bur.knell fi; Albright 0. Buffalo Alleijhany 0. Manhattan 13; Oalsius 3 City college (NYl 32; Lowell Textile 0. Bates 21; Bowrioin 0.

Amherft 35: Massachusetts State 0. Ohio State 32: New York university 0. Coast Guard 19: Rensselaer 7. Delaware 41; St. John's (Md.) 0.

LaFayette 33; Ursinus 0. Connecticut State 13: Mlririlchury 0. Muhlenburg Ifi; Gettysburg 0. St. Anseim 26: New Hampshire 0.

Lebanon Valley 15; Penn Mill colleze 13 Penn State 33; Syracuse 6. Pittsburgh 24; Fordham 13. Worcester Tech ID; Rhode Island Stale Hohart 40; Rochester 0. Springfield 14; Northeastern 7. Moravian 13; Susn.uchp.-ina 7.

Vermont 20; Norwich 6. Wesleyan Trinity 6. West- Virginia 27: VoungstOTn Bt. Louir, U. 13; Catholic O.

0. American International 12; Brooklyn college 0. Rutgers 13: Lehigh 0. Colby IB; Maine 14. Dayton 13: Marshall 7.

Franklin-Marshall 21: Drexel 0. Johns Hopkins Haverford 6 Niagara 14; Clarkswi G. Swarthmore 21; Hamilton 8 Mississippi 25; George Washington 0. west Virginia Wesleyan Waynesburg Shlp'penburg Tchrs. Bloomsburg Tchrs.

0. Montclalr (NJ) Tchrs. East Strouds- bertr Tchrs. 0. Williams 13; Union K.

-Dickinson 8: Washington collie 0 Western Maryland 21; Mount 81. Mary's MUlemvHIe (Pa.l Tchrs. 21; Trenton rr.hrs. 7. I Hpfttra 37; Wagner 13.

Connecticut Teachers 21; New York Air glen 0. '7; Washington and Jefferson Grove cit.v-.rPi.VO; Slippery 12. Thlel WfRtmlnster 0 (tie). Adrlart Olivet Albion 25; Assumption 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN State fl; Colorado State Coiorado 30; Wyomtn; B.

I SCHOOL WU AtUmson MIDWEST Michigan Illinois 0. Santa Clara Michigan State 6. Ohio D. 13; Cincinnati 12. Kcnyon 18: Ottcrbein 7.

Ohio Wesleyan 20; Miami U. 16. Ohio Northern Heldelber? 0. Westerii Reserve 47; Boston U. 6.

Baldwin-Wallace 20: Case 13. Wittenberg- Oberlin 6. Musktgum 0: Wooster (tic). Hirma 13; Junlala 7. Aflchlgan Normal Bowllnz Green I Dcnison 19; Detroit Tech 0.

Northwestern Minnesota 3. Wisconsin Indiana 0. Purdue Iowa 0 I tie). Chicago 34; DcPauw 14. Iowa State Marquette 0.

CarneRie Tech 27; Akron 13. Hose Poly 14; Earlham 6. Butler 27: Wabash 0. Hanover 19; Franklin 13. Luther 20; Central 12.

Toledo 3d: Wayne U. 20. Morningstrie 13: Iowa Stale Tchrs. 7. Cornell Ha.) College 7: Knox 0.

Upper Iowa ColumhU college 6. Parsons 15 Simpson 12. Missouri 13: Nebraska 10. Illinois St. Norman Southern Illinois Normal 0.

Monmouth 14: North Central 0. Wichita 0. Coc 33; Carleton 7. St. John's 33: Concordia 6, St.

Thomas 23: MacAlestcr 7. St. Olaf 12: Hamllne 7. Hope Kalamazoo 7 Hie). Manchester 44; Central Normal 0.

Washington U. (St. Louisi 20; Centre 7. Kansas 27: Kansas State 7. Missouri Mines 35; Southeast (Cape Girardeaiii Tchrs.

0. Western State Chndron St. Tchrs. 0. Soulh Dakota 7: South Dakota Slate 0.

North Dnkota Htatr 17: Nnrth Dakota 13. Dubuque 13; Buena Vista 0. Hlllsdnlc 21): Alma 0. Central Slate Teachers Plattevllle Teachers 6. Lawrence Rlppon 13.

Bradley Tech 13: Illinois Wesli.van 0. Illinois college 14: Jnmei Mllliken 0. Vanderbtlt 13: Georgia Tech 7. Centenary Loyola iLo; Angrles) 6, Tennessee Tech 7: Sewinefi fi. noanoke 28: Randolph-Macon 0.

West Tennessee 50. Arkansas A. and M. 0. Moorhearf (Kv.l Tchrs.

0: Eastern iKy Teachers fl (tic). Mercer 33; Oglethorpe 7. Louisiana Normal 43; Louisiana Delta. Teachers 0. River Fails 5 .) Teachers 32; Mlchl- aan Tech 0.

SOUTH Alabama 26; Kentucky 6. Tenncisee It: Louisiana State 8. Tulane 27: Mississippi State 0. Virginia Tech 7: North Carolina State 0. Duke 14; North Carolina 0.

Mllllgan 37; Gullford 7. Richmond Washinaton and 0 Virginia Military, Institute 47; Maryland Davidson 13; Purman 12. Virginia. William and Mary 0. The Citadel 27; Wofford 0.

Hampden Sydney 20; American 0. Western Teachers 13; Western (Mich.) Teachers 8. FAR WEST tf. C. L.

A 8: Stanford 0. Southern California 31; Oregon 7. California 13; Oregon State 7. Idatta .1. John Kimbrough Sparks To Victory, 13-7 By HAROLD AT LI FT Associated Press Sports Writer COLLEGE STATION, Oct.

29. (JP) John Kimbrough, a 211-pound cyclone of a man from the windswept plains country, tore a fighting Arkansas line to shreds here today as the Texas Aggies staged a storybook finish to defeat the scarlet- shirtcd horde from the Ozarks, 13-7. Kimbrough, who is so rough he batters up his team mates in practice, led a 59-yard drive in the last two minutes of play that ended the Haskell Hurricane crashing'over from the 1-yard line. The game, played under a broiling sun, was witnessed by a crowd of 8,000 fans who were spent at the finish of a gridiron drama as gripping as historic Kyle field ever witnessed. The Aggies scored the first time they got the ball.

On the second play Dangerous Dick Todd, one of the greatest players over to wear the maroon and white of Aggieland, cut around right end and fought his way through a half-dozen Arkansas tacklers to race 51 yards for the touchdown. He missed the goal. Arkansas came storming back to score before two minutes of play had passed. With a 54-yard drive the Razorbacks marched to the score, Frank Mosley crashed through left tackle from the two-yard line. Mosley added the point and for more than 57 minutes the big Fordyce.

Arkansas, senior's good right toe seemed to stand between the Aggies and victory. The Aggies took Eakin's punt on the A. 41 yard line with the shadows lengthening and the clock showing two minutes to go. Kimbrough raced around left end and cut back for 14 yards. Todd made one at tackle and Walemon Price pitched a 31-yard pass to Owens Rogers.

Wilfred Thorpe tackled him from behind to save a touchdown. Kimbrough and Todd drove through for 8 and Kimbrough crashed to a first down on the Arkansas two. fumble but Arkansas was penalized then made the touchdown and Todd kicked goal. It was the first A. victory over Arkansas since 1937.

Aggs Try Field Goals Three times the desperate Aggies tried field goals. Dawson tried cne in the second quarter from the Arkansas 20-yard line; Hall tried the next from the 14-yard line, and Dawson tried another late in the fourth period from the Arkansas 26. Kay Eakln and Ralph Atwood were chief threats in the Arkansas backfield, Eakin's running and punting giving the Aggies most of their trouble. Big Joe Boyd, 215-pound tackle from Dallas, stood out in the stubborn Aggie line. The starting lineups: TEXAS A.

M. Pos. Brltt LE Boyd LT Mtnnock LG Vaughn Hobnett RG Bransom RT Schrocder RE Rogers QB Todd Price RH Kimbrough FB Score by periods; Texas A. and M. 800 Arkansas 700 7 Texas A.

and scoring: touchdowns. Todd, KimbroUBh; point from try alter touchdown. Todri (placement). Arkansas scoring: touchdown, Mosley: point from try alter touchdown. Mosley (placement).

Substitutions: Texas A. and Smith. Duncan. Joe White; tackles, Routt, Panncll; guards. Olbrlch, Dawson.

Reeves, Stcffcns; backs, Pugh, Jeffrey, Conatser, Price, Herman, Hall. Arkansas ends. Frelberger; tackles, Carter, Singer: guard, Yates; center, Holly: backs, Hambcrffer, Lyon, Martin, Mitchell, Brlley, Scalet. Referee, Old (Tulsa); umpire. Mintlon (Indiana); linesman.

Ettllnger (Harvard); field Judge, Moon (Nebraska Wesleyan). Tech Netmen Trim Buffaloes, 5-1 CANYON, Oct. 29. (Special) Sparked by the hard playing of Sidney Moore and improved work of Claude Bateman Texas Tech's varsity tennis squad swamped West Texas Teachers college, racquet team here Saturday 5-1. Coach Allen's stars netted three wins in individual matches and two in doubles contests.

Pacing the field was Moore with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Prank Kelly. Tech's Wilson Chapman beat Robert Childers, 6-3, 3-6, 6-0; and Bateman took two straight sets over John Hill, 6-4, 6-4. Jesse Lee Beene lost to Leonard Riley, 4-6, 6-3, 7-8 for the Raiders' lone defeat. In doubles Moore and Chapman teamed to defeat Riley and Kelly, 12-10, 6-1, while Beene and Bateman took Hill and Childers to the tune of 6-3, 3-G, 8-6. D.

A. Likes To Get To Grid Games On Times; He One Night Too Early When District Attorney Burton S. Burks plans to see a football game he wants to be there In time for the kickoff. He especially wanted to watch so he barely left his office at noon, handling his correspondence and successively reading through numerous authorities and making notes on a yellow legal pad. Whistling, waving to his friends, he rushed to his car.

"Where to, Burton?" nailed a member of the sheriff's office. "To the same," he said over his shoulder. "Where else? I barely got through in time. Certainly don't want to miss it." A few minutes and the prosecutor was back," looking sheepish," said a deputy. He was accusative as he can be in the court room.

"Why didn't some of you guys tell me this was Thursday night?" The game was a night later. ARKANSAS Brltt Mays Thorpe WoodeU Heerm Hickcy Atwood Eakin Mosley Martin Hawkeyes Answer Critics Wilh Tie Of Boilermakers IOWA CITY, Oct. 29. Iowa's Hawkeyes heckled on several fronts because of listless traits, replied to their football critics today with a fiery performance which brousiit them a scoreless tie with heavily favored Purdue. The tie, easily a moral victory for the Hawkeyes, was the closest Iowa has come to winning a Big Ten contest at home since they walloped Wisconsin in 1833, Sub Back Paces Rice In Victory By OLEN W- CLEMENTS Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Oct.

29. institute today found a corking good substitute for its injured Ernie (Fat- boy) Lain in lanky, speedy E. Y. Steakley, who scored two touchdowns to defeat Auburn 14-0 for the Alabaman's third loss of the year. Twice Steakley burned up the gridiron with his speed to cross the Auburn goal.

The first time he outran Spec Kelly, Auburn's speed merchant, for 10 yards after taking Cordill's 20 yard heave on the Auburn 10. The second time he shook dust in the face of the whole Auburn team and galloped 62 yards for a touchdown. His score was made in the second quarter and the long jaunt came late in the fourth. Jake Schedule and Matt Landry kicked the extra points from placement. The Rice team, which dropped its first three games and then nosed out University of Texas last week for its first win of the season, played a rugged, inspired game and kept the hardy Plainsmen from Alabama outside their 24 yard line.

The Texans rolled up 15 first downs to Auburn's 5 and rolled over the Southerners for 285 yards as against 112 for Auburn, Spec Kelly and Pelham Sitz, elusive Auburn backs annoyed the Rice line no end with short but frequent gains. Bo Russell captain of the Auburn team and perhaps the best lineman on the field stopped many plays. Jake Schuehle, Billy Cline and Cordill set up the first Rice touchdown with running that carried the ball from well past midfield to the Auburn 36. Cordill passed to Steakley who found pay dirt in a few strides. Rice's second touchdown came after the teams had struggled all over the field.

Steakley skirted end on a sweep and cut down field in a dash that netted 62 yards and a touchdown. The already crippled Rice team, which has several important backs in the hospital, saw Captain Jess Hincs carried from the field with an injured leg. Qopher Loss Tops National Picture Methodists Use Razzle-Dazzle To Cop, 7-6 By RAY NEUMANN Associated Press Sports Writer AUSTIN, Oct. Methodist's razzle-dazzle kings today blasted their way over and through an illfated University of Texas eleven to open their 1938 Southwest conference campaign with a 7-C victory. It was no push-over team the Mustangs met before spectators in Memorial stadium, the luckless Longhorns fighting back with sur- wes ern wildcats paced by Bernie) field sparkplug of 'the prising strength and several times fferson, negro back, and dropped I Sandies.

thrusting to within the danger zone. a 6 -3 decision in a vital Big Ten I Mr. Thompson, By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 29.

The greatest October drive in football history today saw Minnesota's Gophers knock off the unbeaten list but left virtually all other top- ranking teams still in the chase for mythical national champion- Nearly a million fans turned out for the two score dimes that carried the most weight. Minnesota fell victim to a fourth- period attack engineered by North- Thompson Paces Sandies' Win By COLLIER PARRIS Avalanche-Journal Sports Editor BUTLER FIELD, Amarillo, Oct. all true what they said about Blazin' Bill Thompson, back- Amarillo Pass Nets Touchdown Conference tussle. Fordham, Baylor After a scoreless opening period, i and George Washington also tasted the Mustangs showered passes, marching 68 yards for the marker. They took the ball on their own 32 and defeat for the first time.

Panthers Apply Pressure Trailing Fordham, 7-3, after three Hay Mallouf aerialed to Bob Baccus periods, Pittsburgh, the nation's No. for 18. Plunges carried the ball to I ranking team, applied the pres- the Texas 3B from where Mallouf sure in the fourth and won, 24-13, before a crowd of 77,000. Baylor simply was no match for Texas Christian's Horned Frogs who rolled up amazing 39-7 count. George Washington likewise was outclassed passed to Chelsea Crouch who raced for the tally.

Bob Belville kicked for extra point. The Texas score came after the Mustangs had halted a drive on AUBURN Burford Russell Chandler Fall-child At ills Wolff Harrison Smith O'Owynne Kelly Sitz Pos. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB RH LH FB RICE Williams Green Landry Arthur Hanery Hlncs Hanger Stevens Cllne Cordlll Schuehle Officials: Alvlne Bell (Vanderbilti referee; Fred Slngton (Alabama), umpire- Red Severance (Oberlln). head llnesman Eli Fischer (Army), field Judge. Score by periods: Auburn 0 0 Rice 070 Rice scoring: touchdown.

Steakley 2- points after touchdown, Landry, Schuehle Auburn substitutions: ends, Whatley' Lenoir, Pearson; tackles, Nichols. Mac- Eachcrn. Bulger; guards, E. Smith. Thorpe- center, Morgan; backs, Haynesworth.

Davin. Mlms, Ftllette, Happcr, McGowen Dean. Rice aubstitutlons: ends, Tlpton, Palmer Lawrence, Brandon; tackles. Slnj-lelary' Smith. Staniel Murphy; guards.

Nobles' Hartmnn; centers. Whitlow. Husbanrtv backs, Taylor. Steakley, Parker, Coffee' Selman, Sullivan, Moore. their own 38.

John Stidger, Metho- by viiss si pi 25 dist back, passed into the flat. It was Bill Forney, Texas back, who intercepted on a dead run and sidestepped his way through several Mustangs over the goal line. Bee- fus Bryan's kick for point was low. Much of MIR first period was played in Mustang territory, a pass, Wallace Lawson to Bryan, once penetrating to the Methodist 24. There three attempted aerials by Lawson failed as did his try for a field goal.

Score Threat Nullified A moment later, another overhead, Bryan to Peterson, was good for 13 and placed the ball on the Mustang 27 but Lawson's series of passes failed to connect. The Mustangs threatened again at the start of the fourth when shove! passes backward to Mallouf, who ran wide, worked the ball down to the Texas four. The runner finally was nailed for a four yard loss, however, by Bullet Gray. Mallouf tried a pass on fourth down but Jack Rhodes, Steer guard, lll, liie plowed his way back six yards. Punls kept the ball deep in Texas part of the field the rest of the game.

The Methodists' made 15 first downs to Texas eight and gained 1EH yards rushing to the Longhorns 62. Lineups: SMU Sprague J. Sanders C. Sanders Pope Matthews Curik Dewellc Mullenweg Stidger Gessie Beardeu Tns. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB Score by periods: SMU 0 as 0 TEXAS Sweeney D.

Will nuns Rhodes Jackson Nalser Esumas Peterson Forney Bryan Boyer Lawson 70 06 ot. Southern Methodist scoring: touchdown, Crouch; extra point, BelviJle (placement). Texas scoring: touchdown, Forney. Substitutions: Southern ends, Baccus, Myers, Collins; tackles, Pasqua, Dill, Harris; guards, Baker, Bianchl; centers, Hawn. Echols, Sullivan; backs.

Harlow, Crouch, Holbrook. Cox, Jackson Peterson, Belville. Mallouf. ends. McDonald, Roach.

Buck: tackles, Kilman; guards, Dawson: center. Baines; backs Gray, Moers. Flato, Davis, Puett, Gill. Cooper Klnney Stale); umpire, C. V.

Swartz (Rice)linesman, Eddie Dyer iRlcel: field Judge, H. E. Burgess (Texas A. and Muckers Bow- To St. Mary's Rattlers EL PASO, Oct.

29. St. Mary's alert Rattlers, and out-passed, played smart football today to come through with a 13-6 upset victory over the college of Mines. Although the Miners' drives outdistanced Mic yardage of the visitors, their only score came as a gift after three minutes of play. CHICAGO FINALLY WINS CHICAGO, Oct.

29. The University of Chicago ran up its largest football score since the 39 to 0 Dartmouth triumph five years ago in overwhelming Depauw, 34 to 14, today for its first victory of the season, Some 12,000 saw the Moroons make all their scores in the second and third periods. Garcia's Impressive Drills Cause Critics To Predict He Will Unseat Champion NEW YORK, Oct. 29. has been increasing opinion for the last several days that Henry Armstrong will get knocked off the hinges by Ceferino Garcia in their fight for the welterweight championship next Wednesday night at the garden.

Garcia, a powerful, hard-hitting Filipino, has looked extremely good In every workout, while Armstrong appears to have lost some of his zing in the two months since he won the lightweight crown In a gory mix-up with Lou Ambers. A lot of the wise old heads like Dumb Dan Morgan have looked the pair over carefully and have picked Garcia. At first practically all of them were stringing along with Henry the furious little ncgroc, despite the 1C pounds he must concede to the battle-scarred challenger. They said "you've got to stick with the champion." But now they are beginning to suspect that Armstrong at last has been over-matched. While Garcie hf.s been' belting sparring partners clear out of the ring with his terrific under-hand swipes, Armstrong's workouts have been listless except for rare flurries.

Henry's lip that was so badly cut in the Ambers fight, became bruised Jn one of his first sparring sessions and he since has done his boxing protected by a mask something like those worn by baseball catchers, This pillar is not guaranteeing that Henry will lose to Garcia, because he is most remarkable little but only giving a vague idea ol Uie way things look. Meanwhile Santa Clara, Darth- mouth, Notre Dame, Duke, Tennessee and Oklahoma protected unbeaten records. A crowd of 80,000 packed the Yankee stadium and saw Notre Dame, trailing most of the way, score twice in the fourth quarter for a 10-7 conquest of Army. Santa Clara's margin over Michigan State was a point after touchdown, 7-6, while Dartmouth spilled Yale, 24-6. before 72,000.

Tennessee's brilliant backfield rolled over Louisiana State, 14-6, as Oklahoma found Tulsa easy. 28-6. East Loses Intersectiotially The East took a beating in intersectional warfare for, in addition to the losses suffered by Army and George Washington, New York university was crushed 32-0 by Ohio State, now tied with Northwestern for the Big Ten lead, and Catholic dropped a 13-0 decision to St. Louis. Boston college, however, buried Florida, 33-0.

Penn state pulled the prize Eastern upset in a 33-6 rout of Syra- form. Torbie MacDonald scored touchdowns in Harvard's 26-7 rout of Princeton: Cornell packed too much strength for Columbia and 23-7 Holy Cross 1 fleet backs ran up a 21-0 count on Colgate; Penn and Navy fought to a scoreless draw before 70.000. Michigan and Wisconsin scored Big Ten victories but Purdue was held to a surprising scoreless deadlock by Iowa. Michigan pushed over Illinois. 14-0, and Wisconsin edged out Indiana.

6-0. Kansas Upsets Kansas Slate Kansas shocked the Big Six conference with a 27-7 victory over Kansas State while Missouri scored at Nebraska's expense, 13-10. Iowa State, the conference leader, maintained its unbeaten, untied status by whipping Marquette, 7-0. In the Southwest, Southern Methodist nosed out Texas, 7-6, and Texas A. and M.

came from behind to nip Arkansas 13-7. Rice, without the services of Ernie Lain, trounced Auburn, 14-0. Southeastern conference games saw Alabama run up a 26-6 count on Kentucky; Tulane bury Mississippi State, 27-0, and Vanderbilt turn back Georgia Tech, 13-7, The Southern conference race probably was definitely decided when Duke's undefeated Blue Devils blanked North Carolina, 14-0. In the Par West, California's Golden Bears remained undefeated and untied in a hard-earned 13-7 victory over Oregon State while Southern California rolled up a 317 count on Oregon. U.C.L.A.

stopped Stanford, 6-0. Southwest Champion To Be Decided On Local Junk Track Southwest championships on the junk car track at the circus grounds on East Broadway will be launched at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon, to be run on three successive Sundays. Crack racers from Oklahoma City and Law ton, Wichita Falls, Big Spring. Lamcsa, Littlefield, Abilene, Amherst, Brownfield and Lubbock have filed entries. Bert Houston, c.

o. Reynolds, Dave Childers, L. B. Gaither, Otto Fly mi, Ed Morrison, and Slim Westbrcok, all winners in weekly races, are entered. Valuation of cars has been raised 10 $150 for the championships, The track has been reconditioned this lnting to record A minimum of $100 will be awarded each Sunday and a silver trophy Bivcn winner of the title.

Winner of the recent Oklahoma iL a Clcmmons of will compels In his ,1 Oe i ry car lat Ila "ever been passed in competition KFYO wilj broadcast races. Defending conference lwo contenders fnr cone nf Bo(vl University California battered out a 13 to nghtln football team today. State related and Albert Kemp Graham able support, and who weighs In like a senior welterweight, crashed the Pampa Harvesters' line, secondary and championship hopes here this afternoon to give Amarillo High a 14-0 victory in a traditional District 1 football game witnessed by eleven thousand patrons, including about 3,500 Harvester supporters who came by special train and automobiles. Thompson Is 'Big Show A staunch Amarillo line, featured by Center Stanley Mauldin, Tackle Billy Hale and Ouard Charlie Gill, with End Pat Humphreys playing a fine first half, helped clear way for Gallopin' Bill, who is less than one of a string of out-' standing Amarillo backs, trailing Wild Horse Mayes, Chigger Enochs, and others. The churning legs of stocky Thompson, sometimes behind interference and sometimes not, helped carry the Sandies to a 262 to 198 advantage in yardage gained, to 15 first downs to 6.

Besides his running, Thompson did a fine batch of forward heaving for the Sandies, these helping pile up first downs and a greater gross yardage. Blazer Gets Good Help Thompson had help, of course, all the way through. He was flanked by a pair of fine backs in Cecil Corbell and Bill Andrews, the latter a lanky individual who needs only a pair of strong ankles to be a high school All-American. It was his second start of the season, having been injured before the season opened. Pampa also had eleven men on the field, sr.d they performed remarkably well against the odds.

J. W. Graham, quarterback, is a lad any high school team could use with pleasure. Pete Dunaway, other in a string of Pampa and Amarillo tin- gave more than once the 146-pound quarterback "almost" got away for points. He was the best passer on the field, and gave Thompson a run for individual honors all the way through.

Tirst Period Is Scoreless There was no denying Thompson's superiority, however; the lad is good. If he had had the support former Amarillo High teams have given their scampering backs, there would be little doubt concerning the ultimate winner of the District 1 race. After a scoreless first quarter, brightened by long runs by Thompson and Graham and fine punting by the same fellows, the Sandies pushed over a six-painter early in the second. Orvil Tigart, Sandie quarterback, had scooped up a Pampa punt on his 35, and the Sandies started their touchdown drive from there. Thompson was good for two nice gains and a first down on the Pampa 45.

The Harvesters drew a 15-yard penalty for piling on here, and Thompson ran to the 23 as the quarter ended. Thompson made first down on the 16 as the second period opened. Andrews made 3, and on six more line plays, Thompson had a touchdown, going over from the one-yard line. The try for point, a kick from placement, was blocked, but Cecil Corbell recovered the ball on the 10-yard line and ran over for the seventh point. The Sandies drove 35 yards through midfield later in the period, but got no closer to goal than the Pampa 28-yard line.

The half ended with Thompson being stopped after a three-yard run just inside Pampa's 40. The third period was Just a punt (Continued on Page 10) Newcomer Slated On Mat Card; Pedigo Returns For Bouf A newcomer to local wrestling puts in his appearance Wednesday night at the Auditorium, while Blacksmith Pedigo comes back for i Joe Bannski, a highly recommended grapplcr from the east, Is scheduled for the 30-mimUe semifinal bout with Gus Johnson, Duluth Swede. In the curtain raiser Pedigo takes on rough and ready John Nemanlc of Denver. Nemanic returns to this week's card after losing last week Old Sailor Tex Watkins can't re- llnquish his spot in the main event after two good performances. His opponent this week Is Walter the Boston strong man.

Stratton probably will give Watkins more competition than any other who has wrestled him since Ills return,.