Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 9

11 WORTH OWNE SP OR TS MID MARKET NEWS it1 FORT WORTH TEXAS Where the West Begins SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1935 Is A ACK a TO ORT WO elondi ---------1 uppsi I A I AEG' I AM SPORTS A NEWS ND MARKET A FORT WORTH OWNED -NEWSPAPER -----------------7------- FORT WORTH TEXAS Where the West Begins SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3 1935 qt-11 r-p EARS 2t4i To 0 v-iisi I Prince Torch Wins Fall Handicap Before 12000 at Downs 11Baugh Throws Passes 1 1r 1 1 li 'Y'r 1 I I Like Baseball Hurler First Start MUSTANGS TURN BACK LONGHORNS BY 20 TO 0 To Shut Out Bruins For Victor rElpelvda FOOTBALL nstians March to Four Touchdowns Shuford11 Expected to Run in Waggoner Handicap I Ch Throunk Leine U1 'ULM- 1 FOOTBAL IS In Texas Christians March to Four Touchdowns Through Long WI Largest to Go to Postt Largest to Go to Post and Short Tosses by Star Quarterback Purple Kickers Make All Extra Points Bear Defense Fails to Hold as Meyerm en Go Into Air Wilson Star Field in State Since Mutuels Legalized Bold Lover 2nd Crowd of 20000 See Tilt at Ownby Oval Smith Scores for Pony Eleven I BY LEROY MENZ1NG Prince Torch racing under the yellov and cerise colors of Frank Abba'e of Chicago and making his first start in Texas won for the players (-4 the mutuel field in the Arlington FRII Handicap at one mile Saturday at Arlington Downs The 4-year-old unsexed son of Torchilla-Dulce Tokalon scored his triumph over a field of 16 thoroughbreds the largest that has gone postward in Texas since the legalization of the mutuels in 1933 Not only was it the largest field but also the best crowd of the meeting attracting 12000 onlookers It was Prince Torch's initial race since the latter part of September and his eighth triumph of the year after having raced in $1500 claiming affairs during the Spring The gelding's surprise triumph came by a head decision over Lover coupled with Advising Ann as the Mrs Ed Haughton and Mrs Floyd West entry A nose beyond charged A Peck's West Main in one of the closest finishes witnessed during the current ba aft( la-1 urn bre pos zati but wa! the his fe haN ear Bol An an( he Ma wit LAZ YEAle-0 POW lks 7 VICTotzfasTIts SGASOk) IIJCLOPIWG 4415 Voilt3 5 OVE1Z VISCOVE tztY 1IJ14E oAtz I2A GAM sErr ASJO JE AtASSACIWSETT RALIOICAFf IF 78570- -raiz 4tis owmaie- AAeAteomi 41We Psoco 11 tif1 om Ake illi fl if c-ito Iffortz LAZI 'YEAte-0 N4 015COVa fart5 lo' 0 Ah- SeMES15 WAS ro CAVA -4014 7- 5 ROW i'llii-- 4 -p A 7N -7 A' Ise- et)----- 0 '1'-'': 444---4: I TOT" -7' 1: 4 Asg 'ts-' -s-'s- ---ko I 1 71::: Ttr i 4 3 I 1 -441 stmin '''''S rn AI-! '''4-is 111 ii-: tSNta I 7- -1 4 I -1214 i air 1 'j -54 11 ii- i -IfV AI Ni-1 4' 44 4110t ill 1 111M 4 4 rN k1 snk 75111 2' k4 I'l0 4--1 t' '-kI' arldillt 1 wet' 'de- 3 'volit loor Aar A 174 7 141 a--44y SCASOkl 11JCLUPlivIG 4415 VIMS 7-' OVE1Z VISCOVE tztY I II TSE -'J kL 0Al212AGANSErr SPECAAa ASJO -Pe AtASSACIWSET1- 1' RA LICII CA Ikt2t41EC2 78 570 IF rniz is owm ale-- A A eAROM I "004000 s111144i- kdofS1400'14- as-- BY FLEM HALL CARROLL FIELD WACO Nov 2--On the impulse of some the most accurate spectacular and effective pitching ever loosed on a football field Texas Christian University walloped the heretofore all victorious Baylor University Bears 28 to 0 here Saturday afternoon as 10000 spectators looked on in open mouthed amazement It was not passing With Slingin' Sam Baugh doing most of the hurling the Christians threw strike after strike past the dazzled and befuddled Bears for all four of the touchdowns The -ictory was the seventh straight for the Frogs and swept them in the front of the fast thinning INFIDox GETS ranks of the Nation's major teams which haven't been beaten or tied' It was also their third conference win and held for them their place at TOP WEIGIII the top one win ahead of Two of the touchdowns were scored in the second quarter and Top weight of 122 pounds was as-the other pair in the final 15 min- signed to Mrs George Ogles utes All were on first Infidox and Worden's one Jimmy Lawrence to Willie for the $2000 added West Texas Walls the second Baugh to Rex Handicap It was to be contested Clark and the two last ones Baugh among a field of 2-year-olds Wed-to Charley Needham All the passes nesday afternoon at A rl i except the one caught by Clark Downs on the four-yard line were corn- Infidox won the Juvenile Handipleted deep in the end zone The cap the past Wednesday while play on which Lawrence tossed to I was a winner around Chi- Walls started from the Baylor it cago before coming to the Downs The others were from the 34 nit)! The next highest impost 118 pounds and 15 respectively was given Norman Church's Pro- IL threw 24 forwards and clivity while Mrs Ed Haughton's completed all except nine of them Black Highbrow drew 117 for gains totaling 204 yards Baugh The other weights ranged down-was on the throwing end of 16 of ward to 97 on Yenrac and Berea the passes and completed 10 of The complete weights follow: them Lawrence Manton and Mont- Malmaison 104 Highomer 105 dy gomery were the other pitchers La Chermien 103 Our Toney too Proclivity 11R Hi-Neill 101 Passing was not all the Frogs' Liz 10 105 Sir Emerson 110 sweet junior quarterback trom Torcheon 99 Border Queen 9S1 105 eSiwgheettwtiamteers dtiod Bzuelanrcetkit Highbrow 119117 did most of U's excellent i netni rd Roc 97 a 122 Manson 122 punting and safety work If he made Freeze 100 Ttennob 109 Discriminaie 99 any mistakes in the selection of Jubilee Jim tit plays it couldn't be detected from the press box I I ARLINGTON PICKS 1 Hy Lou Tap Dancer VeekL 2 Mecat Heavy Sugar Gypsie lef 3 Miney Myerson Be Shy SaIaam 4 Morning Mail Th Darb Mar atorium 5 Chanceview (best) Plucky Baby Odd Blue 6 Noahs Pride Rip Van Winkle Wood lander 7 Mymiss Good Mary Justa Jones Profits Lumillion 2 4 5 8 7 17F arg All RiSlals Reserved Tee Ateeesleled Prima lb A A I Workouts HOLLYROOD COPS PIMLICO RACE of Arkansas Triumphs Over Texas Aggies by 14-7 Game Statistics TOTI Baylor 3 3 52 '97 25 124 24 11 five for 7S yards: Aggies two for 20 yards Officials: Bell (Vanderbilt) referee Moon (Kirksville Teachers) umpire: Campbell (Wake Forest) head linesman Matthews field judge First downs runs A First downs passes 10 Total first downs 18 Yards gained runs 153 Yards gained passes 204 Yards lost 17 Net yards gained 3 40 Forward Passes attempted 24 Forward pa saes completed 15 Forward passes intercepted 2 Number of punts 4 Average length of punts 41 Number of penalties and total yards 5 for 35 A 10 lc 153 204 17 340 24 is SOUTHWEST 28 Baylor 20 Texa Arkansas 14 Texas A 7 Rice 41 George Washington Tulsa 13 Kansas State 13 MeMurry 33 St Edward's 19 Pittsburgh Teachers 6 Tahlequah Okla Teachers St Marys 7 St Vincent's 6 New Mexico 13 Temps Teachers 0 Kansas 7 Oklahoma 0 6 Auburn Bacons 7 Oklahoma Baptist 0 Daniel Baker 10 Trinity 7 Amarillo Junior 100 Wayland College St Bertedicts 21 West Texas Thrill 7 Oklahoma A Texas Tech 14 Oklahoma City University 0 Arizona 27 Schreiner Institute 47 Westmoorland 7 EAS1 Albright 12 Moravian Amherst 13 Massachusetts State Mississippi State 13 Army 7 Boston College 20 Providence 6 Bowdoin 14 Bates Clarkson 32 Buffalo Duquesne 7 Carnegie Tech Colby 12 Maine Connecticut State 7 Coast Guard Acadmy 0- Columbia 7 Cornell 7 Cortland Teachers 31 Arnold St Joseph's (Pa) 19 Delaware 13 Ursinus 20 Drexel 6 Pittsburgh Fordham Hamilton 7 Swarthmore Harvard 33 Brown Rutgers 31 Lafayette 6 Randolph Macon 27 Haverford Gettysburg 21 Lehigh 14 Manhattan 61 City College of 0 Franklin and Marshall 32 Muhlenberg 7 Boston University New Hampshire New York University 14 Bucknell 0 Vermont 6 Norwich Princeton 26 Navy Hobart 34 Rochester 14 St Lawrence 7 Middlebury Springfield 53 Lowell Textile Syracuse 7 Penn State 3 Michigan State 12 Temple 7 Northeastern 6 Tufts 6 Villanova 13 Detroit 7 Geneva 7 Washington and Jefferson- 6 Potomac State 6 New River State O- Susquehanna 12 Washington College Wagner 0 New Peitz Teachers Wesleyan 9 Trinity 7 Western Maryland 26 Baltimore Westminster 45 Edinboro Teachers West Virginia 20 Washington and Lee West Virginia Wesleyan 12 Davis and Elkins 6 Williams 43 Union I Rhode Island 23 Worcester Dartmouth 14 Yale 6 American 25 Gallaudet 6 Bethany (W Val 32 Rio Grande Mt St Mary's 47 Johns Hopkins Montclair Teachers 39 New York Aga West Liberty 23 Shepherd Mansfield Teach 7 Kutztown Teach Shippensburg Teach 26 Bloomsburg Teach Hampden Sydney 27 St John's (Md) 14 Millersville Teach 13 Wilson Teach 41 Trenton Teachers 8 Panzer Morris Harvey 13 Glenville 7 SOUTH Alabama 13 Kentucky Georgia 7 Florida Vanderbilt 14 Georgia Tech North Carolina 35 North Carolina St 6 Maryland 14 Virginia 7 Virginia Poty 27 South Carolina Georgetown 7 Richmond Furman 35 Citadel Georgetown (Ky) Teach 21 Louisville Marshall 14 Henry and Henry Sewanee 6 Tennessee Tech Duke 19 Tennessee Clemson 13 Mercer Virginia Military 19 William and Mary Howard 7 Southwestern (Tenn) 7 Cumberland 20 Carson Newman Catawba 20 Wofford Union 3 West Tennessee Teachers Lamburth 2 Delta State Teachers West Kentucky Teachers 21 Murray Teachers 6 Transylvania 25 Holbrook Marshall 14 Emory and Henry Eastern Kentucky 53 Moorhead MIDWEST Notre Dame 13 Ohio State 13 Minnesota 29 Purdue 7 Michigan 16 Penn 6 Northwestern 10 Illinois Indiana 6 Iowa 6 Marquette 28 Iowa State 12 Nebraska 19 Missouri Baldwin Wallace 33 Case 0 Kent State 45 Hiram Oberlin 3 Wittenberg Ohio University 20 Miami Muskingum 14 Wooster Mount Union 19 Findlay 13 Defiance 10 Blufton 7 Heidelberg 15 Capital Ohio Wesleyan 13 Cincinnati -IL Depauf 9 Catholic University 6 Butler 20 Wabash Central Normal Ind) 7 Oakland City 0 Knox 7 Cornell (Iowa) 6 Nebraska 19 Missouri 6 Washington University 33 Creighton 7 Washburn 14 Haskell Drake 33 Grinnell 21 Depauw 58 Hanover 6 Manchester 27 St Joseph's (Ind) Wichita 14 Emporia Teachers 7 Fort Hays State 20 Southwestern (Kan-) 0 St Olaf 20 Concordia Superior Teachers Stout Mankato Teachers 7 St Cloud Teachers 0- Moorhead Teachers 44 Bemidji Teachers 12 Carleton 12 Illinois College 26 Eastern Illinois Teachers South Dakota University 13 Omaha University Michigan Tech 39 Northland 7 Ohio Northern 18 Detroit Tech Friends 0 Bethal 0 (tie) Minot Teachers 6 Valley City Teachers Ferris institute 7 St Viator Hamlin 26 McAlester 7 Indiana State 12 Ball State 41 Earlham 13 Rose Poly North Central 6 Elmhurst Tarkio College 15 William Jewell 0 Lawrence 37 Benet Whitewater Teachers 13 Platteville Teachers Carroll 3 Ripon Eau Claire Teachers 14 River Falls Teachers 14 Humboldt State 19 Chico State ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah State 13 Colorado State Wyoming University 6 Montana State Utah University 32 Brigham Young Colorado University 23 Colorado College University of Idaho (Southern branch) 60 Montana Mines Ricks College 7 Boise 'Jr College 0 In 11 ITT VI di Tertega a 'O ng NO Kent Sa 45 Hiram Oberlin tte 3 Wittenberg O6 Ohio University 20 Miami 0 Muskingum ingum 14 Wooster Mount Union 19 Findlay 13 Defiance 10 Blufton 7 Heidelberg 15 Capital Ohio Wesleyan 13 Cincinnati 12 a Butler 20 Wabash Depul 9 Catholic University 6 Central Normal (Ind) 7 Oakland City Knox 7 Cornell (Iowa) 9 Nebraska 19 Missouri 6 Washington University Crighto 33 en 7 Washburn 14 Haskell 2 Drake 33 Grinnell 21 Depauw 58 Hanover 5 Manchester 27 St Josph's (Id) en h4 mporia Teachers 7 ForWicita Ha1ys State go Southwestern tHso) 04 St Olaf 20 Concordia IL Superior Teachers Stout Ma Mankato Teachers 7 St Cloud Teach- ers Moorhead Teachers 44 Bernid1i Teach- ere 12 Carleton 12 Illinois Teachers College 26 Eastern Illinois South Dakota University 13 Omaha University Michigan Tech 39 Northland 7 Ohio Northern 18 Detroit Tech 6 Friends 0 Bethal 0 (tie) Minot Teachers 6 Valley City Teach- ere Ferris Institute 7 St Viator Hamlin 26 McAlester 7 letdiana State 12 Ball State 6 Earlham 13 Rose Poly North Central till) 6 Elmhurst Tarkio College 15 William Jewell 0 Lawrence 37 Benet Whitewater Teachers 13 Platteville Teachers 6 Carroll 3 Ripon Eau Claire Teachers 14 River Falls Teachers 14 Humboldt State 19 Chico State ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah State 13 Colorado State Wyoming University 6 Montana State Utah University 32 Brigham Young 0 Colorado University 23 Colorado Col- lege 0 Usiveraity of Idaho (Southern branch) 60 Montana Mines Ricks College 7 Boise 'Jr College 0 3 8 41 TECH MATADORS ARE VICTORIOUS 2 for 10 BY BILL PARKER Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS Nov 2---S lashing through the air and on the ground with an offense that would not be denied Coach Madison Bells Southern Methodist Mustangs scored in the first second and fourth periods here Saturday to beat the University of Texas 20 to It was the Mustangs' second 1935 Southwest victory and their seventh win this season The Mustangs uncovered a defense that completely smothered the Longhorn's offense At no time was there a serious doubt about the eventual was the Mustangs' game all the way-Ponies Have Edge The victory will allow Southern Methodist to meet A on Armistice Day at Los Angeles with its record unblemished An estimated crowd of 20000 persons saw Robert Wilson the Mustangs candidate for all-American honors lead his mates through a game that gave them an edge in practically every phase Of play The Texans had hoped to "bottle-up" Wilson but their plans went astray in the second period when the elusive halfback got loose on an end jaunt and galloped nine yards for the Mustangs' second touchdown It gave him 54 points this season Coach' Jack Chevigny's determined Longhorns battled with stout determination but never could they advance far enough to seriously endanger the Mustangs' goal except on recovered fumbles Bob Finley's marvelous punting was of tremendous aid to Southern Methodist Once in the game he stood behind his goal line and punted to midfield to take the Mustangs out of a tough spot after Pitzer had booted one out of bounds on the Mustangs' one-yard line The Longhorn backs started with full steam but only bounced back when they smacked at the stout Southern Methodist line which was padded by Truman Spain's smashing game at left tackle It was one of the greatest games of Spain's impressive career Bell Uses Reserves After taking a substantial lead Coach Bell used many reserves in the last half of the third and practically all the fourth period Since it made their second conference defeat the Longhorns virtually faded from the championship running The crowd got what it expected when both teams ikemployed wide-open formations but it was the Mug tangs who clicked even though they did not appear impressive against: the Longhorns' flat zone passing attack The Texans missed their greatest scoring opportunity late in the first period when Pitzer shot a pass to Van Zandt who caught the ball and raced to the Mustangs' five-yard line where he was brought down by Sprague But On the next Play Gilbreath fumbled and Tipton Methodist end recovered Never again could Texas weave that close to a scoring chance 1 The Methodists struck pay-dirt in the first period when Bob Finley lifted a flat zone pass to Harry Shuford who grabbed the ball and raced untouched for 22 yards and a touchdown The pass occurred on the fourth down and every man on the Texas squad knew the Mustangs were going to pass and formed a defense for it but Shuford was wide-open when-he caught the ball After Shuford had raced across for the touchdown Maurice Orr booted goal from placement to give his mates a 7 to 0 lead Robert Wilson scored his touchdown in the second period when he got loose on a punt return and raced to the Longhorn's 26-yard line Texas suffered a 15-yard penalty for roughing that gave Southern Methodist first down on the nine-yard line -On the second -down Wilson circled left end carefully picked openings and went across standing up Orr again kicked goal from placement giving the Mustangs a 14 to 0 lead at the half Pass Intercepted The air was flooded with Texas passes in the third period but none was successful move the Longhorns into scoring territory The Mustangs' elected to remain with a strong defense in this pe-- riod which was scoreless The second string Southern Methmlist backfield scored early in the fourth period when Russell inter (LczNauit-err) or FAUZ 3J a ll Aatalltit wito caugnt tne bail ana raced to the Mustangs' five-yard ine where he was brought down by Sprague But on the next play Gilbreath fumbled and Tipton Methodist end recovered Never again could Texas weave that close to a scoring chance The Methodists struck pay-dirt in the first period when Bob Finley lifted a flat zone pass to Harry Shuford who grabbed the ball and raced untouched for 22 yards and a touchdown The pass occurred on the fourth down and every man on the Texas squad knew the Mustangs a were going to pass and formed defense for it but Shuford was wide-open when-he caught the bait After Shuford had raced across for the touchdown Maurice Orr booted goal from placement to give his mates a 7 to 0 lead Robert Wilson scored his touch- Ol down in the second period en he got loose on a punt return and raced to the Longhorn's 26-yard line Texas suffered a 15-yard penalty for roughing that gave Southern Meth- line odist first down on the nine-yard li -On the second -down Wilson circled left end carefully picked openings and went across standing Orr again kicked goal from placement giving the Mustangs a 14 to 0 lead at the halt Pass Intercepted- The air was flooded with Texas passes in the third period but none was successful move the Longhorns into scoring territory The Mustangs' elected to remain with a strong defense in this pe rind which was scoreless The second ctring Southern Meth- backfield scored early in the cclist tourth period when Russell inter- (CONIINULD ON FACZ 3J" PIMLICO RACE TRACK Md Nov 2 Price Headley's Hollyrood won the 625000 added Pimlico Futurity here Saturday with Bomar Stables Grand Slam the favorite running second and Willis Kilmer's Ned Reigh third The net value to the winner was $45850 Hollyrood carrying 122 pounds with Jockey (Bronx Ex-Press) Coucci up negotiated the mile and a sixteenth feature for 2-year-olds in 1:46 3-5 Brookmeade Stable's Delphinium was fourth in the field of nine Hollyrood entered the stretch second by three lengths with Grand Slam first by a head: The Headley colt closed on the stretch to beat Grand Slam by a length and a half at the finish Grand Slam was second by two lengths and Ned Reigh was third by four lengths A- crowd of approximately 15000 persons saw the race run on a slow track The other finishers in order were: Jean Bart Snark Bright Plumage Beanie and Mad Mandi The winner's time was considerably slower than the track record of 1:44 for the distanci The other finishers in order were Jean Bart Snark Bright Plumage Beanie -M and Mad Mandi The winner's time was consider- e- ably slower than the track record of 1:44 for the distance I Weather foggy track good Three-eighths Mile 'Albuquerque -35 3-5 IClarify 37 ft Golden Saint 39 I Hurry Hawk 38 3-5 if 1 Orthoprism 41 Pulite 37 2-5 Rubin 37 2-5 Speed Girl 38 11 Shot Proof 35 2-5 Yule Star 39 ft March Step 37 2-5 Royal Link 39 Friend John 42 One-half Mile Bally Wise 52 2-5 It Chatterbeile -52 Exponent :53 2-5 ft High Hand II 49 Hard Boiled -49 4-5 Infinitate -ti 3-5 Judge 51 2-5 KieVS011 '')2 2-5 Lone Knight 53 2-5 Moratorium 50 Norman -51 Plucky Baby 50 Rose Leonardo 51 2-5 It Sweet Man -49 -48 Sir Emerson -52 2-5 Viking Hills 51 2-5 Witch Lore 51 2-5 Kentucky IT 51 a Five-eighths Mile Ariel Cross 1'04 Canuseit 1 MI Epiwich 102 Epinei 1'03 Enemy 1'03 2-5 Fair Image 114 Jean Brown 107 3-5 Lee Laffoon 1-03 Polish Beau 103 3-5 Porqua Pass 104 Quick Flight 1:01 ft Reverberate 103 Trinchera 1-03 3-5 Spicson 110 2-5 Three-suarters Mile Ep -41-ch to2 ii epinel 1 '03 ethay 10 2-5 3 -04 1:07 3-5 LeaenErnwn Jnoon Fair troas 1 1-03 3-5 polish Beso 1 In QuPorque Pasts 1-04 1-03 Trinchera 1-03 3-5 spicoa too 2-5 Three-ouarters Mile 1 1 LUBBOCK Nov 2 (4))--A one-yard plunge in the second period and an 11-yard dash in the third conversions after each gave Texas Tech Matadors a 14 to 0 victory Over the Oklahoma A Cowboys of the Missouri Valley Conference here tonight Tech scored a touchdown that did not count in the first quarter on a nifty play Winford Baze catching a forward pass from Neill and flipping a lateral after he was stopped to Charley Duval who scampered 43 yards across the goal line The play was called back however the official ruling the intended lateral had traveled forward Each side constantly sent in replacements keeping the game lively and fast For the Aggies Kenneth Gallagher and Clifford Wright were outstanding backfiekt performers with Asbury alternating at end and halfback turning in a nice game Jim Neill was Tech's offensive star running the end for long gains in the first half throwing effective passes throughout the game Fred Byrd substitute halfback ran for good gains in the second half -1--t- ---E a lateral after he was stopped to Charley Duval who scampered 43 yards across the goal line The play was called back however the offi- cial ruling the intended lateral had traveled forward placements keeping the game lively Each side constantly sent in re- and fast For the Aggies Kenneth Gallagher and Clifford Wright were outstanding backfiekt performers with Asbury alternating at game- end and halfback turning in a nice Jim Neill was Tech offensive star running the end for long gains in it's half throwing effective the passes throughout the game Fred Byrd substitute halfback ran for good gains in the second half The Eskay Stable's Sweeping Light made second choice by the mutuel buyers was two lengths back tor mirth money with the TF5t of the large field sent away from the post by Starter Roy 'Boots) Dickerson after only one half minute in close pursuit Two on Outside With only 14 places in the starting gate it was necessary to place two horses Bold Lover and West Main on the outside and both were forced to fight their way from far back to among the leaders It was riot the stretch drive that either was able to accomplish that Little Piollard took Prince Torch away from the gate filth dropped back to sixth at the quarter and then seventh at the' half where I began to improve his position Gradually the gelding moved up and held on well after reaching the f-ont in the last sixteenth to withslind Bold Lover's bid The latter th Glen Smith up was raced wide t-roughout but responded to with a fine burst of speed in thc stretch to just miss West Main badly outrun for the three 1rters but closed with a rush arti was closing in on the leaders at thr finish Sweeping Light was a factor from start but weakened after gain- 'rf a head advantage in the stretch an-ri could do no better than fourth hose better than Advising Anna ch set the early pace Our CeInt Chance Line Blackbirder Sun Archer Blessed Event Indian Sa'ute Sound Advice Ebony Lady ff the favorite: Patch Pocket and Judge Leer followed in the order The i-ictory was worth $2750 to n-ner Abbate with $500 going to Rold Lovers owner $250 to Peck West Main's show position and for Sweeping Light's fourth The field was well played by the in-zr crowd and the winner paid I'll to His time for the mile was 15 NT1ST Corinne Echols of Arlington tented the winner with a floral ering from that city and Mrs r--11 Childers of the same city rrinfle the trophy presentation The heavy fog which had hung Pr the Downs since early morning shortly before the start of the races with the sun breaking through clouds to provide ideal weather f-'r the eight-race program The racing strip good at the start of r'e races became fast for the run-ne of the sixth event secondary feature of the day New Track Record It brought a new track record of 1 422-5 for the mile and 70 yards hen Worden's Prince Splen7q raced with renewed effort at ne finish to nip Born Happy by a nose The old time of 1:44 was set Nov 7 1930 by Alma There were some among the 12000 onlookers LiTg mu' ha Te51 froy B0 hal! A ga11 hon on 1 to amc 111 1 able Ton droi and he Gra and frnn van x-q thc and thr and I 1-1' COU Sun r7-r Ti Rol( $11 7 p(e 71 PO pi race fr feat It 1 42 he Tr-q 1hp nose New snrn at I171 ch th la ur an ty rid er to to Ck ad id as al 9 le ig Th er le of ry of is ri- at a et rs LITTLE ROCK Ark Nov 2 (A1) The luckjess University I of Arkansas Razorbacks crashed the Southwest Conference win column for the first time this season Saturday with a 14 to 7 triumph over a fighting Texas A Aggie machine that outshone the Razorbacks at their own aerial game The defeat was the third conference setback for the Aggies and sent them into the standings cellar despite a desperate battle that turned into an aerial circus featuring 58 heaves over Travelers Field An estimated 6000 witnessed the game All touchdowns were through the air with the Razorbacks striking their two decisive blows in the second and third and the Farmers putting one over in the fourth when they filled the air with passes in a vain attempt to stave off defeat Arkansas chalked up 15 first downs to Texas' 14 Arkansas was fighting for more than a conference victory The Razorbacks dedicated the game to their great center the late Jack Newby who died last Spring from pneumonia The crowd stood along with students and players in a silent tribute to Newby as the Razorback band played its Alma Mater before the initial kickoff Newby played against the Aggies in a 7-7 draw last year The game early developed into an aerial display The Aggies completed 12 out of -35 heaves for 158 yards The Arkansans also found the passing game effective completing seven of 23 for 128 yards The Farmers intercepted three tosses and the Porkers two The lineups: Texas le: Young It Crowe Ig Phythian DeWare rg Lindsey rt Morrow re Pitner rib Nesrsta Ih Schroeder rh Cummings fb le Van Sickle It Sanders Ig Lundsay Gilmore rg Hayden rt Howell re Robbins 1:11 Martin lh Keen rh Rucker fb' Score by periods: Arkansas 0 7 7 0-14 Texas Aggies 0 0 0 7 Touchdowns Poole (sub for Benton) Keen point after touchdown Seamster (sub for Sanders) 2 (placement) Texas A Sc Touchdown Wilkins point after touchdown Wilkins First downs Arkansas 15 Aggies 14 Passes Arkansas completed seven in 23 attempts for 123 yards Texas Aggies completed 12 of 35 thrown for 158 yardage- Arkansas intercepted two and Texas A St three Arkansas punted nine times for 35- yard average Aggies four and 29- yard aversgei: Fmalties Arkansas tuntenc victory me rta- Ilidll cu zorbacks dedicated the game to their great center the late Jack Newby who died last Spring from pneu- The crowd stood along with monia students and players in a silent tribute to Newby as the Razorback Newby played band played its Alma Mater before the initial kickoff against the Aggies in a 7-7 draw last year The game early developed into an aerial display The Aggies corn- pleted 12 out of -35 heaves for 158 yards The Arkansans also found lthe 23 128 passing game effective corn- peing seven of ards The Farmers intercepted three tosses and the Porkers two The lineups: Texas Aggies-Wilkins le: Young It Crowe Ig Phythian DeWare eorrow re Pitner rg Lindsy Ti rt Schroeder rhCum- qb Nesrsta 1h mings fb Arkansas-Benton le Van Sickle It Sanders Ig Lundsay Gilmore rg Hayden rt Howell re Rob- bins Martin lh Keen rh- Score by periods: Rucker fb' Arkansas 0 7 7 0-14 Texas Aggies 0 0 0 7- 7 Scoring-Arkansas: Touchdowns Poole (sub for Benton) Keen point after touchdown Seamster (sub for Sanders) 2 (placement) Texas A ific Touchdown Wilkins point after touchdown Wilkins First downs Arkansas 15 Aggies 14 Passes Arkansas completed seven in Z3 attempts for 123 yards Texas Ag- gies completed 12 of 35 thrown for 158 yardage- Arkansas intercepted two and Texas A three Ar- kansas punted nine times for 25- yard average Aggies four and 20- yard averageiz Fmalties Arkansas Sammy wasn't the only hero of the game that broke the hearts of thousands of Baylor exes here for homecoming but he stood out so that the others will soon be forgotten Line in Form Playing better than it has in any previous game the line bolstered by Drew- Ellis at left tackle held the Bears to only three first downs on running plays Captain Darrell Lester Tracy Kellow and Wilson Groseclose were most prominent in the middle of the forward wall Coming back to his last year's form Walter Roach led all the ends El Myer Melvin Diggs Walls Needham and Snow in an afternoon of great that resulted in Baylor losing almost as many yards as she gained by rushing 35 to 42 Lloyd Russell Baylor's ace lost 18 yards while gaining a total of five The closest the Bruins came to scoring was the 24-yard line The game was played on a dry but spongy field and under a partly cloudy sky There was practically no wind and the temperature was up around 75 degrees The big white team started piling up its 18 first downs as soon as it got the ball but after marching 60 yards deep into the Baylor end of the field it lost a scoring chance when Lawrence made a poor and ill-advised lateral pass that Bubba Gernand intercepted Baylor whirled down the field mostly on passes to U's 32-yard line Four plays advanced the leather to the 24-yard line where took it on downs and the Green and Gold was through for the day Purple Draws Penalty Soon after the second quarter opened got possesison on its Own 40 A penalty pushed the Frogs back five and then they let fly On four plays they went 65 yards to a touchdown The first 25 were on a forward and a lateral that went from Lawren'ce to Walls to Baugh Baugh passed to Walls for a first on the Baylor 27 and Sammy faked a pass and ran 15 through the middle of the Baylor line The ell- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 2 1 the ends nent in we miciale oi tile i nrwaro wall Coming back to his last year's form Walter Roach led all Needham and Snow in an after- Myer Melvin Diggs Walls noon of great work-work that re- ing 35 to 42 Lloyd Russell Bay- many suited yards aBaaya Baylor she losing almost rush- ha -s lor's ace lost 18 yards while gaining a total of five The closest the Bruins came to scoring was the 24-yard line The game was played on a dry but spongy field and under a partly cloudy sky There was practically wind and the temperature was up around 75 degrees The big white team started piling up its 18 first downs as soon as it got the ball but after marching 60 yards deep into the Baylor end of the field it lost a scoring chance Lwrence ade a poor and when a rn ernan ill-advised lateral pass that Bubba down the intercepted field mostly lo le dGninmtend Baylor to Us 32-yard line Four plays advanced the leather to the 24-yard line where took it on downs and the Green and Gold was through for the day Purple Draws Pitnalty Soon after the second quarter opened got possesison on its Own 40 A penalty pushed the Frogs back five and then they let fly they went 65 yards our pays ey to a touchdown The first 25 were went from Lawrence to Walls to on a forward and a lateral that Baugh Baugh passed to Walls for a first on the Baylor 27 and Sammy faked a pass and ran 15 through the middle of the Baylor line The cli- (CONTINUED ON PAGE 21 (CONILNAMD FACIt Nebraska Nears Title With Win COLUMBIA Mo Nov 2 OM-- The University of Nebraska football team advanced another step toward the Big Six Conference championship here today by defeating a stubborn Missouri eleven on a rain-drenched field before 8000 spectators 19 to 6 Missouri scored early in the first period after recovering a Nebraska fumble on the one-yard line Ask DARTMOUTH BEATS YALE FIRSTTIME IN 51 YEARS NEW HAVEN Conn Nov 2 W-- For the first time in 51 years the Dartmouth football Indians defeated Yale today 14 to 6 in the big concrete bowl before 45000 spectators It was the nineteenth meeting between the New England rivals LEADING JOCKEYS Mtsl 2 Caperton 39 8 3 Haas 175 0 A Smith 23 4 4 Dudley 24 4 2 Westrope 20 4 2 A Gunari 12 2 3 Smith 19 25 Ell ILtra 8 2 0 3 4 I 3 2 4 0 3 Kansas State and Tulsa Tie 13-13 IPP TULSA Oct 2 State and Tulsa University played to a 13 to 13 tie on a field shrouded in fog here Saturday Kansas State came back to score twice once on a pass and the second time on an intercepted pass after Tulsa tallied in the first faur minutes on a pass Tulsa evened the count in the final period when Jones ran 18 yards through a broken field to climax a 75-yard Tulsa drive PERFECT RECORD ENDED CHICAGO Nov 2 (iP)--De Paul's Blue Demons playing alert defensive football toppled Catholic University of Washington from the ranks of the country's undefeated tea Safgzday 3 to EL Be Sby 15 2-5 Benefit 119 Crout au -Pot l'IS 2-5 Crete 118 2-5 Exchange Club VIA 2-5 Good Scout 1 IR ft Irish Cutte 1'1 2-5 My Peter 1111 Prince Sulteman 1-1 111 Ruth Jelinek 117 3 5 71 Mote Prince Tokalon 1 31 Piller Pat 1'35 Rip Von Winkle 1-34 One Milt thlmming Cry 1-45 3-5 Midshipman 142 2-3 Swittoport 1'41 4-5 D-driving: R-bantlity: 3-breeting En This Section You Will Find-- Believe It or Not Chuck Wagon Gossip 11 Financial News 10-11 Helen and Warren 12 High School Football 4 High Football in Pictures 5 Puzzles and Pastimes 12 Racing Results 2-3 Robinstm 12 Rowland 12 Sports Sports Tide 2 Week it News in Review 7 Nebraska ears sa Title With Wilt Be BbY 1-15 2-5 19 Benefit Crout au Pot 1-18 2-5 I 1 1 18 2-5 COLUMBIA Mo Nov 2 (dIP)--- Crete Exchange Club 1-18 2-5 14 I The Universi ty of Nebraska football Gird sceluiti 118 11 4 team advanced another step toward vie 2-5 4 My -n the Big Six Conference champion- Peter 1-16 Prince Hultman 1-1 11 8 ship here today by defeating a stub- 117 3 5 11 i born Missouri eleven on nous Jelinek Seven-eighths Mole drenched field before 8 a rain- 000 specta- rP ince Tokalon 1-31 Piller Pat 1-35 8 tors 19 to 6 Missouri scored early Rip vim Winkle 134 in the first period after recovering Oe i a Nebraska fumble on the one-yard Kansas State and Mniminr Cr Mi 1-45 3-5 ta line 1:42 2-3 aok I Tulsa Tie 13-13 4 rt 1 41 4-5 DART MOUTH BEATS YALE Dttduriving: naandur: ghreetieg i 8 FIRST TIME IN 51 YEARS '1ULSA Oct 2 (AP)-Kansas State En This Section and Tulsa University played to a For the first time in 51 years the to 13 ti field IsIEW HAVEN Conn Nov 2 trP)- 13 a i Dartmouth football Indians defeated fog here Saturday Khrouded ansas Statn came back to score twice once on a You Will Yale today 14 to 6 in the big con- pass and the second time on an in- crete bowl before 45000 spectators after Tulsa taUied Believe It or Not II tercepted pass It as the nineteenth meeting be- in the first four minutes on a pass Chuck Wagon Gossip 11 tween the New England rivals Tulsa evened the count in the final 10-11 Financial News period when Jones ran 18 yards 12 i through a broken field to climax a Hi High School Football 4 I LEADING JOCKEYS 75-yard Tulsa drive P- 5 Helen and Warren High Football in lc tires- Jockey- Mts 1 2 3 alia Puzzles and Pastimes 12 39 8 3 4 PERFECT RECORD ENDED 12 Racing Results I 2 3 Caperton Haas 17 5 0 1 Robinsnn 4 A Smith 23 4 4 3 CHICAGO Nov 2 (IF)-De Paul's Rowland 12 Dudley 24 4 2 2 Blue Demons playing alert defen- scorts 1-2-1-4-5-8 Westrope 20 4 2 4 sive football toppled Catholic Urn- Sports Tide i A Gunari 12 2 3 0 versitY of Washington from ee It News in PoriPw 1- Smith 19 2 5 3 the ranks of the country's undefeat- I (COITZLNAMD C2N Ma' 2a- 044404 -R 11 Kg 8- 2 0 1 ed teart3 asfazday2 to 4 CONTINUED ON PAGE 1).