Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 14

SUNDAY OCTOBER 20 1940 FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM--SUNDAY PAGE TWO Auburn1 ght Ponies Fight 7 1 I ri i I I pp orienls 1 Strong Rally 1 a 4 1- Presto Johnston' Leads SM 20-13 Victory Over Cornell Pastes In Irish 67 Noire Dame Owls' RecordShattered Syracuse 3 Mrs Zaharias Players Rout Tulane Turns Back Rice 3 6 Wins Texas 15-6 111 Ragged Exhibition di ne Onen One Tin tip' 61-0 im vcrrytty T1 171 A VI' ci lA Trtinn on Long Plays Mrs Zaharias Wins Texas Open One Up 67 Noire Dame Players Rout Carnegie 61-0 Tulane Over Cornell Aces 14 4: xf-: 4' '14 :::::44 4 0API4 1' i ti: It Preston Makes One-Man Show of It Stars Offensively Early and Defensively Late Big Red Passes for Three Touchdowns Three Are Made From Far Downfield Layden Can't Hold Down Scoring With Subs Ifs Tech's Worst Defeat Par on Thirty-sixth Hole Decides Match After Babe Overcomes Miss Hicks' Lead it 4 1 44iii i -wv--- is 4 4 fr ii i -'1 -f i' 4 4 is I 1 GAME AT A GLANCE Auburn 9M0 11 First downs 11 150 Yards gained rushing 161 1' rr 151 Yards gained passing 80 7 of 19 Passes completed 3 of 1D 1:0 0 Passes Intercepted by 0 60 Penalties Ydge 30 4 35 Punts Avg 40 4 9 ft 1 40! I 1' 4testrfiry4 4a- A flip fil 1' rV i s'' 4 1 A( 4 7 zi-55' A A1M i'g NA -ir0-41 1 4 -0421050c4 i --4 TA '1 15h1f 04" )1-i 4 1 WALT MATUSZCZAK NEW ORLEANS Oct 19 (IP) Thrice-beaten finally found the combination Saturday in a ragged thrilling exhibition of power fumbles and penalties to defeat the hitherto unscored on Rice Owls 15-6 before 34000 spectators Rugged James 'rhibaut put the thad given him four yards Green Wave into the lead 9-6 in It was a costly Tulane victory the final seconds of the second going out with a broken col- quarter with a slanting 27-yard larbone sustained in a long second- Ifield goal from placement Cheered quarter run Late in the fourth Keel of Rice began drbpping back and back to try passes but his receivers were covered and he was smothered for successive losses Tulane fumbled five times Rice three Tulane was penalized 55 and Rice 65 Liineup and summary: le Hartman It 0024 forth Ig Whitlow Bassett rg Heard rt: Tipson re Everett qb Weems Ih Price rh Brumley lb le Blandin It: Tittle is: Flower Wolbrette rg Dufour rt IRinralacks rret IvrtiToanutdibqb Thomas Ih core by Iti 6 0 0 8 LI lane 0 9 6 0-15 scoring Rice: Touchdowns BrumleY Tulane: Touchdowns Hays (sub for Thomas): Thibaut field goal Thibaut (placement) substitutions: Zimmerman Prichard reutatrTzrec4rultacIrloewsm aelKi an ucenter de Sloan quarterback Vestal halfbacks LenelierEligtifiaDjeckson McDougle fullbacks Deft-alias Brinkman Mullin Golomb tackles Bentz Brekke Collins guards Owens Rhea Burwick stern center Mandich quarterbacks Glass Crush: halfbacks Cassibry Hays Eirlefeturellebact su'ck Pilaire'veGs old zneorgia: um-point pire Roy Striegel Tennessee lineman Gene Bedford Southern Methodist field Judge Earl Jones Oklahoma 1 i ITHACA It Oct 19 (P) Cornell growing more powerful and deceptive with each passing week rolled over a fair Syracuse team 33-6 Saturday despite everything Coach Carl Snavely could do to hold the score in bounds It was an impressive show for the 18000 who shivered in the first cold day of the season The Nation's No 1 team by vote scored almost at will when it took the notion mostly on long spectacular plays Four of Cornell's touchdowns were scored on passes three of them from far out on the grass while Bill Murphy broke and ran 44 yards for the other Hal McCullough's brilliant passing the deft ball bandling of his several receivers and the desperate running of Mort Landsberg Cornell's 170-pound fullback all combined to make the winners attack a thing of fire and beauty The Orange made only one big gesture when it slugged 68 yards for its touchdown early in the second quarter Dick Banger finally passed 11 yards to Les Dye for the score MILT PIEPUL by being ahead for the first time since the Sugar Bowl game last season Tulane went on to pick up another touchdown in the third A Tulane fumble gave Rice its only to uchdo Lou Thomas dropped the ball and Marvin De-woody scooped it up on Tulane's 24 from where Joe Price reeled off 14 and Bob Brumley lugged it on across in three tries It looked like another dreary hometown afternoon especially after Tulane was unable to power drive the ball over minutes later after bringing it up to Rice's 14 But Tulane whipped back- from a punt and Thibaut completed a 20-yard pass to Albert Bodney to Rice's 30 Power drives took it to Rice's nine and a new Rice team took over but fleet Harry Hays of San Angelo running like a Kansas jackrabbit skirted right end for the touchdown Tulane held Rice on downs and Red Cassidy punted to Barton Ellis on Rice's 39 A Weems at this point threw away Rice's bright chances with a passing attempt that brought two 15-yard penalties one for a screened pass and the other for grounding the ball The ball went over to Tulane on Rice's 19 with 45 seconds to go in that second period Thibaut and Thomas tried three passes but failed Then Thibaut booted from placement on Rice's 27 Tulane put it away early in the third quarter when Thibaut picked Keel's pass neatly out of the air on the visitors' 30 and added 12 Thibaut pushed through in two tries after Grush and Bob Glass by being ahead for the first time since the Sugar Bowl game last sea- son Tulane went on to pick up another touchdown in the third A Tulane fumble gave Rice its only Lou Thomas dropped the ball and Marvin De- woody scooped it up on Tulane's from where Joe Price reeled off 14 and Bob Brumley lugged it on across in three tries It looked like another dreary hometown afternoon especially aft- er Tulane was unable to power drive the ball over minutes later after bringing it up to Rice's 14 But Tulane whipped back- from a punt and Thibaut completed a 20-yard pass to Albert Bodney to Rice's 30 Power drives took it to Rice's nine and a new Rice team took over but fleet Harry Hays Df San Angelo running like a Kan- sas jackrabbit skirted right end tor the touchdown Tulane held Rice on downs and Red Cassidy punted to Barton Ellis DO Rice's 39 A Weems at this threw away Rice's bright thances with a passing attempt that BY EARL HILLMAN Associated Press Sports Writer SOUTH BEND rid Oct 19 Notre Dame's football legions marched Saturday to the relentless beat of a touchdown tattoo which hammered Carnegie Tech to submission 610 and stamped the victors as one of the greatest teams in Irish gridiron history By land and by air Notre Dame routed the outclassed Tartans in a contest which saw the use of every one of the 67 players on the Irish bench But even the substitution of fifth and sixth stringers could not measurably slow the juggernaut which scored the biggest point total for the Irish since 1932's 62-0 rout of Drake and handed Carnegie its worst defeat in Tech's modern football era The game in which the Notre Dame first team played less than two periods wasn't six minutes old when John O'Brien Irish end blocked a Tech punt and recovered to run 24 yards for a touchdown From then on it was a parade of power by the Irish who showed they are headed for the high road to national title ranking as the finest all-around team produced by Coach Elmer Layden in his seven-year regime Carnegie didn't reach Notre Dame territory until the third period and then against Irish third stringers lost the ball on downs at the Notre Dame 45 Late in the contest Tech got to the Irish 43 before losing the ball on a pass interception In all Carnegie made only five first downs to 15 for the victors The lineups and summary: Carnegie le: Dobrus It: Kuenzli ig Holets Wing rg Pruger rt Church re: Friedlander ob th: Bash rb Laposki lb Notre le Gallagher it: Kelly It: Osterman Gubanich rg Lillis rt: O'Brien re: Girolami qb Evans Ih: Bagarus rh: Crimmins ft Score by periods: Carnegie Tech 0 0 0 0 Notre Dame 13 21 14 Notre Dame O'Brien Juzwik (sub for Bagarus) Plepul 2 (sub for Crimmins) Crimmins 3 Lee 2 (sub for Crimmins) Points from try after touchdown Plepul 3 (sub for Crimmins) Laiber 2 (sub for Gubanieh) Lee 2 --'--0--- 44 -ii 4 s4 i Corsicana's Rally Shades Athens14-13 Boston Rallies to Win in Fourth Period 14-0 1 1 1 l'" 4 leo s': Zi'V'''' i eshi i 10 1 at 1 li's 4' r44 7tr: ViNil 140 ') WESTON Mass Oct 19 (IP)---After battling through three scoreless periods Boston pushed across two touchdowns in the last quarter to whip Cincinnati University at Nickerson Field Saturday The Terriers converted both extra points for a HO victory NICK DRAHOS BY HAROLD RATLIFF 7 4 Associated Press Sports Writer DALLAS Oct 19--Preston John ston a 190-pound one-man grid iron circus from the West Texas Plains kept Southern Methodist University in the ranks of the on I beaten college teams Saturday as he ran and punted the courageous Au I burn Plainsmen into a 20-13 defeat 1 before a State Fair crowd of 10000 Johnston scored two of the Mus tang touchdowns one on a 92-yard I run and it was his fine defensive I work in the fading minutes that held a desperately driving Auburn gang of substitutes at bay when Plainsmen were crashing tdward an '4 other touchdown 7 3 Johnston ran up 172 yards from scrimmage set the Plainsmen back time and again with his booming punts and batted a pass out of Tee 2 die Faulk's hands in the end zone to push Auburn bqk from a pos sible tie Head Substitute Bill Yearout put Auburn in the gametin the last half with his mighty passing and running I and the crowd that sweltered in Mid- imor summer weather yelled itself 'r as Yearout sparked iAuburn's final i fling for glory as the hands on the big clock showed five minutes to go 1 Ponies Score in First Southern Methodst scored mid- way of the first perod on Johnston's five-yard run arourrA end A bad pass from center and a subsequent i fumble by Dick 31cGowen that Joe i Pasqua recovered on the Auburn 13 set up the score Johnnie Clement 'passed to Keeton for eight and Johnston went over for the counter Pasqua kicked goal The Mustangs roared to another touchdown early in the second period From the SMU 43 Clement flipped a pass to Kelly Simpson and he rambled to the counter Pasqua missed the goal In three minutes KAU had another 1 touchdown this time on Johnston's glittering run SMU got the ball on I its eight after a long punt by Me Gowen Johnston cut through tackle sliced to his right and outran the i Auburn team without a hand being i I laid on him Johnston added the 1 goal 1 1 Auburn got going In the third pe nod Once the Plainsmen drove to the SMU 10 only to lose the ball Rufus Deal had crashed over from the 14-yard line for a touchdown but 1 -1 it was called back and Auburn was I nenalized five yards for off-side -4rflt But Auburn pounded back from "a i midfield principally on a 31-yard nass from Yearout to Jim Samford that carried to the SMU three Year out made one at center then hurdled i right end or the score Buddy McMahan kicked the goal Plainsmen Pass for Final 1 The final Auburn touchdown came 1 in the fourth period A 15-yard -oughing penalty set the Mustangs i back to their one-yard line and Yearout returned Johnston's punt to the SMU 24 Reynolds made two st ettard ano Yearout pitched a lc'S 'fa Samford for the counter Mc- Gowen missed the goal i 1 mi-Ttoarrdd I i Year irdled i Mc I I came -yard tance and Int te wo at n1 1 lqc- i I Brady Scene of College Game Plowboys and Mountaineers Will Play There Saturday Diamond Hill Wins From Grandview Luke Ligon Leads Attack That Results in 12-0 Victory STEVE JUZWICK :4 GAME AT A GLANCE Corsicana Athens 112 First Downs 8 225 Yards Gained Rushing 2 for 23 Yards Gained Passing-9 171 7 for 163 Punts 5 for 200 4 for 20 Penalties 3 for 20 CORSICANA Oct staged a fourth-period rally to erase a 13-point lead of the Athens Hornets here Friday night and nosed out the Henderson County boys 14- 13 The second team started the game and was trailing 7-0 at the half and the visitors put across another la the third 13allaw of Athens took a short pass eluded would-be-tacklers broke into the open and ran 78 yards for the first marker Taking the ball on the 27 in the second a passing and running attack clicked steadily and a pass Shaw to Larue standing in the end zone netted the touchdown for Athens Starting on the Athens 23 Sutton of Corsicana ripped 11 and Ellett made three After losing 17 a pass was ruled complete on the four and Plyler drove over Cummings converted The Corsicana line blocked a punt and recovered on the Athens 12 Sutton made seven Terry four and Sutton circled end for the marker Cummings converted to win the game Starting lineups: and Budat ends Barnes and Roberts tackles Bunch and Brannon guards Andrews center Ellington quarterback Bryant and Terry halfbacks Crowe fullback and Pugh ends Daniels and Dean tackles: Waldron and Wilson guards Reece center Shaw quarterback Ballow and Ireland halfbacks Larue Experience Tells Tale of Aggies1 Victory -Y I tg' 4Px 'Tv At 1 be-ce 0-3- --ot 4:: 7 eA 0- -4 lo 1 4 11 ivu Ay l'it71314 4 1 GAME' AT A GLANCE Diamond Mil Grandview 12 First Downs 4 177 Yards Gained Rushing 71 30 Yards Gained Passing 30 1 of 4 Passes Completed IS of 12 1 Passes intercepted by 0 5 for 35Penalties Yardage3 for 45 7 for 208 Punts Yardage 9 for 280 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) BY FRANK TOLBERT Sports Writer The strergth and stamina that made Mrs George (Babe Didrikson) Zaharias a world famous girl athlete was very evident at Colonial Club Saturday as the husky Los Angeles woman defeated imperturbable Elizabeth Hicks of Pasadena one up in the Texas Women's Open golf championship finals Babe was sharking her irons and missing midget putts at disconcerting intervals But she made a half dozen brilliant rallies in the gruelling 36-hole match under a blasting sun And Mrs Zaharias looked fresh as a home-baked pie or that final dramatic hole when she captured the match with a beautifully-executed par-four Babe Overcomes Lead Miss Hicks the 19-year-old star with the admirable competitive temperament looked like the apparent winner on the first nine of the afternoon round For she cut down Babe with a scientific precision that found the Pasadena girl four up going to the twenty-fifth hole It was on the final nine that the tireless and horizon-driving Mrs Zaharias scored her winnirg licks Added to the Western Open championship Mrs Zaharias' display in the Texas Open pretty well shows that she may dominate women's golf when she regains her amateur tatus With her short game smoothed out a bit Babe will be unbeatable Since the scaring for the entire 36-hole route was somewhat mediocre we don't think a circumstantial stroke-by-stroke account of the battle seems in order Elizabeth began hitting the traps toward the end of the match which might have been hint that she was tiring The most pronounced turn in the complexion of the match came at 1 No 30 when Elizabeth hit a trap to left of the green and required a bogey-five Babe won the hole I with a careful par-four This made Mrs Zaharias orly one down And they drew even for the first time in the afternoon at No 31 when Miss Hicks first blow went into the river for a two-stroke penalty and Mrs Zaharias won with a par-three Par Ends Match On the thirty-second Babe took the lead by rapping her second on this 372-yard bole 10 feet from the cup and two-putting for a par-four Mrs Zaharias' second shot sliced out of bounds on the thirty-third and they drew even again as Miss Hicks won with a par-five On the thirty-fourth Miss Hicks sliced her drive on the bank to the right of the green On this 189-yard hole Mrs Zaharias drove the green and two-putted for a par-three to win and go one up But the tired Pasadena girl erased the thirty-fifth with a par-three On the last hole Mrs Zaharias drove the heart of the fairway some 250 yards and pitched some 160 yards on the green 15 feet or so from the pin Meanwhile Miss Hicks had hooked into the woody rough She made a superb "out" through the trees but she needed three to get on And the Babe nonchalantly two-putted for the match The afternoon cards against women's par: Par out 545 344 534-37 Mrs Zaharias out 555 454 434-39 Miss Hicks out 344 545-39 Par in 464 345 345-38-75 Mrs Zaharlas in 464 346 364-40-79 Miss Hicks in 555 445-41-80 The two stars were even for most of the morning round They both shot two-over 39's on the first nine and Miss Hicks was one up They were even for seven holes on the back side and Elizabeth was one up starting the afternoon round The morning cards: Mrs Zaharias out 654 345 345-39 Miss Hicks Out 545 444 544--39 Mrs Zaharias in 465 445 445-41-613 Miss Hicks in 475 445 444-41-80 A foursome of the famous stars will put on an exhibition for beriefit of the British War Relief Fund at Colonial Club Sunday afternoon starting at 2 In the display will be the new champion Mrs ZaLarias along with Mrs Helen Hicks Barb of Long Island Miss Hicks and Miss Helen Dettweiler of Washington Admittance to the exhibition sponsored by the Fort Worth Women's Kolf Association will be But fans who paid their gallery fee for the Texas Open matches will be admitted to the exhibition Sunday Other Champions Winners in other divisions of the tonrnament were: Championship Consolation Vincent Hoescht Dallas defeated Irs John Mays Fort Worth 2-1 First Polly Riley Fort Worth defeated Mrs Ainsworth Houston 7-5 First Flight Godfrey Fort Worth defeated Miss Virginia Mapes Falls Church Va 3-2 Second Bud La-roes Terrell defeated Mrs Robert' Johnson Kansas City 4-2 Second Flight Power Fort Worth defeated McCubbin Kansas City 1 no IQ holes SliPpliv F- defeated Mrs V- 71 norado Ark 4-3 'right Consolation Mrs Fort Worth defesteri Mrs FT Slovens Fort Worth 5-3 Fourth Helen Creecy VI VI 111 VI Lill ell rwti Associa- Von will be But fans who paid their gallery fee for the Texas Open matches will be admitted to the ex- hibition Sunday Other Champions Winners in other divisions of the tonrnament were Championship Consolation Vincent Hoescht Dallas defeated tirs John Mays Fort Worth 2-1 First Polly Riley Fort Worth defeated Mrs II Answorth Houston 7-5 First Flight Godfrey Fort Worth defeated MisS Virginia Mapes Falls Church Va 3-2 Second Bud La- roes Terrell defeated Mrs Robert Johnson Kansas City 4-2 Second Flight Bowen Fort Worth defeated Ivr-r McCubbin Kansas City I nn It) holes 'F'-' Sheehy F- ---th defeated Mrs v- 171 norado Ark 4-3 -4 'right Consolation Mrs TA rtrrr FArt WArth clmfAntrr1 dPfeated Mrs v- t'1 norado Ark 4-3 'right Consolation Mrs rorooc Fort Worth defeated mrs IV IT slovens Fort Worth 5-3 Fourth Helen Creecy HAL McCULLOUGH Mr: ''''''''Ii 4 lic 1: 1: "1:: t1 AWrie 4 371 'figlif -Wiii '1' kliA ii -0 (7 14! nt! -RjL- '-'1: THREE stars of Cornett's Big Red the number one team in the East are pictured above Army Harvard in 6-6 Deadlock Upset! Graham Blanks Childress Bobcats 13-0 Special to The Star-Telegraot BRADY Oct town will play host to two of the outstanding junior college elevens of the State on Saturday night Oct 26 when the John Tarleton College Plowboys of Stephenville and the Schreiner Institute Mountaineers of Kerrville clash on the Brady High School gridiron in a regular Texas Junior College Conference game The contest will be considered a home game for Schreiner who last year won from the Plowboys on the Brady field 13 to 7 The game will be a sort of homecoming affair for Coach Earl Rudder head mentor of the Plowboys who started his coaching career in Brady several years ago He resigned as head tutor of the Brady Bulldogs in 1938 to assume leadership of the Tarleton football team and has done a commendable job since taking charge Three members of the Tarleton club are Brady boys Leroy "Swede" Anderson former co-captain of the Bulldogs who is a regular at halfback Emery Alexander substitute end ex-Brady tackle and Don Foster substitute quarterback whose parents live here but who received his football letter at Richland Springs The game is expected to draw a capacity crowd with large delegations coming from both Tarleton and Schreiner Schreiner's cadet corps will make the trip here and a special train will bring several hundred Tarleton students and rooters Bands from both- schools will arrive long before game time to render concerts Colorful ceremonies before the game starts and between halves of the tilt will feature the meeting of these arch rivals There is considerable enthusiasm both at Stephenville and Kerrville regarding the approaching conflict according to college officials The game is being sponsored by the Brady Chamber of Commerce mil Special to The StarTelegrom GRANDVIEW Oct Luke Ligon's terrific line smashes proved too much for Grandview here Friday night as the powerful fullback led his Diamond Hill Eagles of Fort Worth to a 12-0 victory over the Zebras It was the Eagles' first District I3-A game of the season and the showing they made definitely established them as one of the teams to beat in this circuit After a drive nearly half length of the field Ligon rammed across from the Grandview two-yard line for a touchdown in the second quarter Ligon's try for point from placement failed and the Eagles led at the half 6-0 The third period was scoreless but Ligon crashed over from the Grandview six-yard stripe for another touchdown in the fourth Again the -try for point failed Grandview made two mild scoring gestures but the fine line play of George Vincent Sparks Fred Daniels and some of the other Eagles turned back the drives James Farmer and Rettig were other outstanding players from Diamond Hill McCalley Brown and Bowles sparkled for Grandview Startiog lineups: Diamond snri Fred Daniels ends Farmer and Williams tackles Vincent and Sparks guards: Holley center Ligon Daniels Hawrylak and Baliew and Graves ends Poole and Brown tackles McCalley and Deatheridge guards Bailey center Hill Engle Bowles and Brown backs Score by periods: Diamond Hill 0 6 0 g-12 Grandview 0 0 0 0 Crimson on Six-YardLine at End of Hard-Fought Game 4 1 Whitney Buys Derby Winner LEXINGTON Ky Oct 19 (i-Pl-- Mahmoud winner of the English derby in record time has been pur chased by Whitney for an proximately $100000 the Lexington Herald said Saturday et lash pun Bp ngton CAMBRIDGE Mass Oct 19 VII An aroused Harvard football team inspired to great deeds a few seconds too late wound up on Army's six-yard line at the final whistle Saturday but had to be satisfied with 6-6 tie before a 30000 crowd at the stadium Brsn NOTRE DAME'S fightin' Irish are one of the Nation's leading teams again this scason Above are three principal ing a movement to take second quarters out of football games The Frogs have given up 42 points the last two games all of them in the second quarter against North Carolina and A "I thought we played a good game" the Dutchman admitted "We did drop some passes we should have caught We stopped their running very well but their passing was something else Thomason was the boy for them along with Pugh and Roach was our standout He's a football player" The Frogs were a bit downcast right after the game but soon recovered They knew they did their best against a fine football team Too they were happy in scoring on the Cadets The Frogs' touchdown on the Aggies was the first in conference play since the Frogs did it in 1939 Although the Frogs were credited with a net gain of less than 20 yards on runs the figures are misleading For the many yards the Purple lost trying to pass was subtracted from their running total As a matter of fact they made 90 yards ramming And their passes went well in that second half Apparently there were no bad Frog injuries Bill Crawford suffered a hurt foot but should be Incidentally Soph Joe Rogers played fine defense when he went in there Lineups and summary: Sparks le Palmer 1Z Crawford Ig Smith Sherrod rg: Adams rt Roach re Cowart oh Sparks th Conway rh Kring ft) Texas le Pannell It Robnett Ig Vaughn Henke rg Routt rt Simmons re: Pugh Pb Moser th Thomason rh John Kimbrough fb Score by periods: Texas Christion 0 0 7 7 Texas Aggies 0 21 0 0-21 Texas Christian scoring: Touchdown Brumbaugh (pass from Bagley) points from try after touchdown Roach (from placement) Texas Aggie scoring: Touchdowns Thomason (2) (passes from Hugh and Kimbrough) Simmons (Pass from Pugh) points from trty after touchdown Pugh (3) (from placement) Ends Alford Brumbaugh: tackles Pugh Kerlee- guards Rovers Harter: center Alexander: backs Bagley Gil- lespie Montgomery Bierman Ramsey Odle Texas Armies: Ends Henderson Dawson Cowley tackles Hauser Ruby Wesson guards Reeves Mulhollan Rahn: center Herman: backs Spivey Bando Jeffrey Smith Co- natser Webster Abbott Referee Harry Viner Missouri: umpire Maxey Hart Texas head linesman Jack Roach Baylor field Judge Ben Price Austin A 9 First Downs 11 2 Rushing 8 6 Passing 1 Penalties 17 Net Yards Rushing 135 73 Yards Lost 38 122 Net Yards Forwards 145 26 Forwards Attempted 19 13 Forwards Completed 7 2 Passes Intercepted by 1' 11 Punts Number 8 4 Returned 6 389 Punts Average 405 2 Kickoffs Number 4 3 Returned by 2 415 Kickoffs Average 515 72 Yards Kicks Returned 2 Fumbles 4 1 Ball Lost 1 2 Penalties 8 30 Yards Lost nri Penalties Kickoffs Average 515 Yards Kicks Returned Fumbles 4 Ball Lost Penalties 8 'ards Lost nri Penalties ao for-ci Brumbaugh: tackles Pugh Keriee- guards Re vers Harter: cen- gley Gil- Lesrp i a celkiser Zan a msey Odle Texas Agqies: Ends Henderson Dawson Cowley tackles Hauser Ruby Wesson guards Reeves Mul- holt: 01 Rahn: center Herman: backs Spivey Bando Jeffrey Smith Go- natser Webster Abbott Referee Harry Viner Missouri um- pire Maxey Hart Texas head lines- man Jack Roach Baylor field Judge Ben Price Austin A') a' First Downs 11 6 Rushing 8 Passing 7 1 Penalties I 17 Yards Rushing 135 73 Net Yards Lost 38 122 Net Yards Forward 26 Forwards Attempted 19 Forwards Completed 7 13 2 Passes Intercepted bY 1' 11 Punts Number a 189 Returned Punts Average 4'165 2 Kickoffs Number 4 3 Returned by 2 415 72 511652 2 Fumbles 4 1 Ball Penalties Lost 1 2 8 3h Yards Lost nit Penalties --so -rt Crld IIICS 50 Rams Kangaroos Clash Saturday GAME AT A GLANCE Graham Childress 12 First Downs 1 187 Yards Gained Rushing 47 34 Yards Gained Passing 0 3 of9 Passes Completed 0 of 7 1 for 5 Penalties 3 for 25 GRAHAM Oct 18---The Graham Steers pushed the favored Childress Bobcats around almost at will here Friday night to win a District 2-AA conference footba game 13-0 The Bobcats favorites in the district never threatened and did not penetrate the Graham 20-yard line The Steers kept Vic Bates Bobcat backfield ace bottled up for practically no gain After a scoreless first half Graham took the lead in the third period when Wilde returned a punt 45 yards to Childress' 32 and Brock broke loose on a fake spinner and ran for a touchdown In the fourth Lawrence of Graham intercepted a pass on the Bobcats' 44 The Steers marched down to the four-yard line on several line plays and George Wilde smashed over for a touchdown Wilde added the point from placement Graham 0 0 8 7-13 Childress 0 0 0 0 Starting lineups: and McClelland ends Wilde and Herring tackles Joyce and Cooney guards Purseley center Lawrence wingback Cook blocking back Wilde tailback Douglas Carter fullback Cunningham and Kitchen ends Epps and Lyde tackles Evans and Thompson guards Jones center Reeves quarter Coats and Trice halfbacks baGekra11 Bates fullback Substitutions Loftin Allengu ati1 nct crock wBinugt ler center Butler guard end Jones Center -----t and Berring ackles: Joyce arenntleeR C00neyWild guards Purseley center wingback Cook blocking back Wilde tailback Douglas Carter fullback Kitchen cLuyndnei If tamsan Evans and Thompson guards Jones center Reeves quarter Coats and Trice halfbacks Bates fullback Substitutions: guard Brock wing- back Loftin end Allen center But center Butler guard end Jones Center r' 1 1 1 1 2 I 4 j' 4-i'I i 1 4 -V--' 11 e) tr Texas Conference Teams Even in 5-Game Grid Series Harvard faltered and frittered away all of its early opportunities against the almost equally uncertain Cadets but after Yearling Henry Mazur from nearby Lowell raced 40 yards to register the Army's points in the third period the Crimson sprang into action Lineups: Kinney le Elser It Peabody Ig Dietz Lowry rg Gardiner rt Koufman re Heiden qb Spreyer Ih Lee rh Cardella fb le Michel It Murphy Ig Gillis Weidner rg Harris rt Farrell re White qb Jarrell Ih Roberts rh Mazur fb Score by periods: Harvard 0006-6 Army 0 0 8 0-6 touchdown Mac Kinney Army: touchdown Mazur Referee Keating Pittsburgh umpire A Menton Loyola linesman A Young Pennsylvania field judge Waters Williams A Young Pennsylviinia i' field Judg-C: ii Waters Williams Rattlers Run Over St Anse lm '111 18-0 1110 Stephenville Rolls Over Dublin by 26t A MANCHESTER Oct 18 (IF') St Mary's Rattlers of San Antonio played heads-up football in near-freezing weather Friday night to whip St Anse lm College 18-0 before fewer than 2000 fans who braved the cold to watch the Southwesterners put on a dazzling display Coyotes Win by Default WEATHERFORD Oct The Weatherford College Coyotes received a forfeit from Clifton Junior College here Friday night when the coach of the visiting team announced that he would be unable to put a full team on the field Numerous injuries reduced the Clifton squad to less than 10 men freezing weather Friday night to whip St Anselm College 18-0 before fewer than 2000 fans who braved the cold to Watch the Southvvestern- ers put on a dazzling display Coyotes Win by Default WEA'rHERFORD Oct The Weatherford College Coyotes re- eeived a forfeit from Clifton Junior College here Friday night when the coach of the visiting team announced that he would be unable to put a full team on the field Numerous in- juries reduced the Clifton squad to less than 10 men Austin College and Texas Wesleyan who have met once each season since the Rams started playing football in 1935 will renew their argument Saturday afternoon at Farrington Field in a Texas Conference encounter The five-game series is now all square with each team owning two victories and a tie With one exceptions the Ram-Kangaroo games have been interesting scoring battles On a muddy turf in 1936 the two teams battled to a scoreless tie At least 15 points have been scored in all the other games Last year Austin College got away to a fast 13-0 lead but the Wesleyans rallied to win by a 25-13 court The Kangaroos won a 20-13 thriller in 1937 The complete records: 1935 Twc 3 Austin College 12 1936 TWC 0 Austin College 0 1937 TWC 13 Austin College 20: 1938 Twc 19 Austin College 0 1939 TWC 25 Austin College 13 rerence encounter The five-game series is now all square with each team owning two victories and a tie With one ex- ceptions the Ram-Kangaroo games have been interesting scoring battles On a muddy turf in 1936 the two teams battled to a scoreless tie At least 15 points have been scored in all the other games Last year Austin College got avvay to a fast 13-0 lead but the Wes- leyans rallied to win by a 25-13 count The Kangaroos won a 20-13 thriller in 1937 The complete records: 1935 'rwc 3 Austin College 12: 1936 TWC 0 Austin College 0: 1937 TWC 13 Aus- tin College 20: 1938 TVC 19 Austin College 0 1939 TWC 25 Austin 13 The modern steam locomotive contains about 7500 parts DUBLIN Oct 18---The Stephenville Yellow Jackets leading contenders for the 9-AA football title romped over the Dublin Lions by a 26-6 score here Friday night Barney Welch again led the way as the Yellow Jackets chalked up their fifth straight victory without a loss Dublin's linesmen had more success at stopping Stephenville's running game than some other teams have had this season However the Jackets found the Lions to have a weak pass defense and went to the air in the third quarter to put the game on ice Temple Scores Upset Over Michigan State Ky Laffoon's 65 Low in Golf at Wichita Pony-Auburn Lineups Southern le: Harris li dimes Ig Pope Fawcett rg: Pasqua rt Goss re Mullenweg qb Clement If: Miller rh Johnston fb le: Eddins it Mills Ig: Chrietzberg Ardlilo rg: Chalk ley rt Lenoir re Cheatham qb: Mc Gowen If Happer rh Deal lb Score by Periods: Southern Methodist 7 130 0-20 Auburn 0 0 7 8-13 Southern Methodist scoring: Touchdowns Johnston 2 Simpson (sub for Tunnell): points from try after iouchdo-tin Pasqua (placement) Johnston (placement) Auburn scoring: Touchdowns Samford (sub for Lenoir) 2: point from try after touchdown McMahan (sub for Eddins) tpiacementl Methodist: Keeton Simpson Baccus Maddox tackles St Clair Booth Beesley Barnett guards Mangum Ramsey Bianchi center Meyers backs Young Johnson MalInuf Thomas Miller Campbell McClain Brown Auburn: Ends Faulk Samford Monsees tackles Maceachern McClurkin: guards Wise Taylor Park Morris center Williams The largest postoffice is in Chicago "I Like Star-Telegram Want Ads ---BECAUSE they keep me in business! They bring me hundreds of customers I might never otherwise meet And the cost is small! Good advertising? I'll say!" fc ol 1 1 1 6 Am 1 DUBLIN Oct Stephen yille Yellow Jackets leading con- 4 tenders for the 9-AA football title Pony-Auburn Lineup 4 II Like I 4 rom ed over the Dublin Lions by a Southern le Harris 26-6 score here Friday night it slimes ig Pope Fawcett rg 0 Barney Welch again led the way Pasqua rt Goss te Mulienweg qb: Clem- 11 as the Yellow Jackets chalked up liD ent If: Hm6 Miller rh Jct hrn tonitfbiwilis 0 ehe le ig ttlirri ne ---t er Ardilljorgs: Chalkley their fifth straight victory without a loss Dublin's linesmen had more fc If Ha Lenoir re rh: ChDeal lbatham qb McGowen an success at stopping Stephenville's 441) Score per by Period 111 running game than some other Methodist 7 130 0-20 al 0 0 7 teams have had this season How- Souurthern Methodist scoring: Touch- 8-13 ol ever the Jackets found the Lions to Laffoon ts 65 Low Aubdowns Johnston 2 Simpson (sub for Tun- Or nell) points from lle have a weak pass defense and went in Golf al Wichita try ater muchdon Pasqua (placement Johnston (placement) i to the air in the third quarter to Auburn scoring: Touchdowns Samford put the game on ice (sub for Lenoir) 2 point from try after 111111 touchdown McMahan (sub for Eddins) tplacementl Methodist: Keeton Simpson Baccus Maddox tack- I Temple Scores Upset les St Clair Booth Beesley Barnett guards Mangum Ramsey Bianchi cm dreds ll- they keep me in business 't ter Meyers: backs Young Johnson Mal- They bring me hun I Over Michigan Stale louf Thomas Miller Cam Mc- claim Brown Auburn pbell Ends Faulk of customers I might never Nl 7 i sainford Monsees tackles Mareachern i otherwise meet And the MeClurkin: guards Wise Tyl morris center Williams a or ark cost is small! Good ad- The largest postoffice is in Chi-i vertising? I'll say!" The modern steam locomotive cago -f i' tains about 7500 parts i morns center IN illiams cost is small! Good adUK7151 vertising? I'll say!" The largest postoffice is in Chi- 4 The modern steam locomotive cago tains about 7500 parts COMANCHE 34 EASTLAND COMANCHE Oct 18--Comanche High School Indians trounced Eastland's High Mavericks here Friday night 34-0 Coker Indian fultilack plunized the line for two touchdowns and the passing combination of Milton to Edwards end accounted for the final three scores Coker Milton Edwards and Davis stood out for the Indians while Coach Frazier used every available Redskin Hart Self and Bush stood out for Eastland The Mavericks were held to one first down COMANCHE 34 EASTLAND COMANCHE Oct High School Indians trounced East- land's High Mavericks here Friday night 34-0 Coker Indian fulltiack plunged the line for two touchdowns and the passing combination of Mil- ton to Edwards end accounted for the final three scores Coker Milton Edwards and Davis stood out for the Indians while Coach rrpl for the final three scores Coker Milton Edwards and Davis stood out for the Indians while Coach Frazier used every available Red- skin Hart Self and Bush stood out for Eastland The Mavericks were held to one first down WICHITA Kan Oct 18 Husky Ky Laffoon Miami Okla pro lopped six strokes off par Friday with a brilliant 65 to take a 2-stroke lead after the first day's play in the 72-hole $2300 Wichita golf tournament Two strokes behind were Horton Smith and (Dutch) Harrison Bunched at 68 were Don Schumacher Dallas former Walker Cup amateur making his first bid in the professional ranks: Dave Trufelli Wichill rro and Barney Clark of Houston WICHITA Kan Oct 18 ttP) Husky Ky Laffoon Miami Okla pro lopped six strokes off par Fri- day with a brilliant 65 to take a 2-stroke lead after the first da 0 play in the 72-hole $2300 Wichita golf tournament Two strokes behind were Horton Smith and (Dutch) Harrison Bunched at 68 vere Don Schu- macher Dallas former Walker Cup Smith and (Dutch) Harrison Bunched at 68 were Don Schu- macher Dallas former Walker Cup amateur making his first bid in the professional ranks: Dave Trufelli Wichita rro and Barney Clark of Houston defeated Mrs Neidermam 4-3 Fourth Flight Edgra Deen defeated Mrs Potter One up Nine-hole Flieht Mrs 11 Bowen defeated Mrs Alexander 5-3 Nine-hole John Baker defeated Mrs Clyde Scott defeated Mrs Neiderman 4-3 Fourth Flight Edgra Deco defeated Mrs Pot- ter One up Nine -hole Flight Mrs Bowen defeated Airs Alex- ander 5-3 1l'irii1--1- Nine -hole Flight Mrs Bowen defeated Mrs Alex- ander 5-3 Nine-hole John Baker defeated Mrs Clyde Scott PHILADELPHIA Oct 18 (113)--An underdog Temple University eleven inspired by Jimmy Powers' 105-yard ye con- return of the opening kickoff for a touchdown scored one of the major upsets of the football season tonight monop- by beating Michigan State 21-19 in a see-saw battle before 15000 PHILADELPHIA Oct 18 underdog Temple University eleven inspired by Jimmy Powers 105-yard con- return of the opening kickoff for a touchdown scored OrIP clf rrinirlr ti 'Kiel wig 1 empte university eleven inspired by Jimmy Powers' I05-yard con- return of the opening kickoff for a touchdown scored one of the major upsets of the football season tonight monop- by beating Michigan State 21-19 in a see saw battle before 15000 119 by 10f tba ITh 19 by 171 -f Camphor is a gover-rnent monopoly in Formosa Rain seldom falls in Upper Egypt There are no railways in Iceland Rain seldom falls in Upper Egypt1 AIMTETE Camphor is a gover-rnent 4 AlstrADS1 a oly Formosa There are no railways in Iceland' 1 I PA A At 2 A 7 i f' frill I frr.