Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 3

Noses Out Raiders, 10 To 7, In Return Tilt Rpger Smith Runs And Kicks Fliers To Win' Over Alma Mater; Late Tech'Rally Fails By MACK TURNER Avalanche-Journal Sporls Editor Roger Smith, a lad who has rang the Victory Bell at Texas Tech many times, hung the bell in silence Saturday night as he led' Lubbock Army Air Field to a 10 to 7 revenge victory over the Texas Tech Red Raiders. It was sweet revenge for the soldiers, who suffered a 96 to 14 defeat at the hands of Texas Tech early in the season, and was a tribute to the coaching of Albert Wirz and B. Morris, a pair of Northwest Texas boys who have brought the soldiers a long way along the road to a great LVtiBQCK AVALANCHE-JOURNAL PAGE SIX. LUBBOCK, TEX.SUNDAV, OCTOBER 24, 1343 -Summary TECH Poi. LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB LAAF Cauler Ntbors Gotten Teusint Morris McWhoiter Schmidt McDonald Smith Volz Dixon I.A.M TECH 371 6 S8 Distance fcickoffs 36 Number per.ilties Total yardage penalties 30 rTards lost running 16 Cumber fumbles by 1 'umbles recovered by 1 Gross yardage gained 203 Touchdowns: LAAF.

Dixon. Rushing. Tech. Brewer. Field goal.

Smith. Points Her touchdown. Smith Tech, Brown. season with their coaching. Morris combined his coaching Saturday' night with playing a great defensive game for Army in a line that played jam up ball in overpowering the youthful Red Raiders throughout the rugnt.

Bechtoi Smith teamed up with Buster smith Dixon, the Ennis Express driv- I wmiami ing to a sparkling victory oyer pinie the collegians. It was Smith's field goal in the third quarter Thom SOIl that provided the difference in Brown the score between the two teams. nr It was a toss up between the Game statistics: ground gaming ability of the two The Army backs. Dixon scored tne atne touchdown. Yards gained passir.g 31 50 Brewer, Melton Shine Passes i It was a great night for Bob imTfce'p'ed by" i 2 Brewer the Blonde Bomber, or Number punts the Tech backfield, and produced yardage a new scoring threat for the COl- Distance punts returned 52 legians.

Brewer did some great xumber kickoifs 3 work in leading in the attack of ir tic £, the Red Raiders, and it was his hard running slashes downfield that brought the lone Tech touchdown, and he blossomed out as a passer to set up the touchdown in the third quarter. Buster Melton came into his own in the ball game, and played the greatest defensive and offensive game he has turned in this year. He joined with the Blonde Bomber in slashing to some long gains through the Army line and was a constant threat. Freddie Brown, the Mighty Mite, who has sparked the Red Raiders in past games, was on the spot Saturday night and hard charging LAAF linemen never gave the Burkburnett boy much chance to get away as he did in the first game between the two teams. In the forward wall for Tech, the defensive star of the nighl would be hard to pick.

Hubert Bechtoi, slowed by a back injury played a great ball game while in there, as did Don Dudley. Pirtle and Browning at the right Southwestern is Upset, 1.1 To 6 'Dream Team' To Louisiana Club By HAROLD V. RATLIFF Associated Press Sports Wriler HOUSTON, Oct. fine football teams hookod up here tonight in one of the roughest games ever played in Texas with Southwestern Louisiana Institute removing Southwestern University from the unbeaten ranks with a 27-G mostly to the great Texas Swamps Weak Owls, 58 To 0, In itle Drive 200 NTAC, Ags Play Scoreless Tie (BvThe Associated Presal COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 23 North Texas Agricultural College, little brother of Texas A.

and M. in the state's agricultural college system, uncovered a vicious defense to battle the Cadets to a 0-0 tie at Kyle Field today. Smothering each Aggie drive before it could reach full development, NTAC clicked in spots to roll off ten first downs to the Ag. i gies' three, and mustered a threat and tackle positions were iou rt mjarter vhich faded Alvin Dark. The little guy from Louisiana State University sent to SLI in the Marine-training program dominated the play, making one touchdown, kicking three points I afterward and setting up other southwestern Louisiana scores.

Trade Punches To Jaw A crowd of 20,000 came to Rice field to sec the two Marine squads trade touchdowns, socks to the jaw and most everything else. Once I two members from each squad hooked up in a fist fight on the sidelines. Throughout the game there were numerous roughing penalties. Proceeds from the game went to war relief after expenses were taken out. SLI, which had played only one game prior to tonight, is undefeated and stands a good chance of being invited to the Sugar Bowl.

Representatives of the New Orleans grid classic were in the stands. SLI got tow touchdowns in the I opening period with Virgil Eikenberg, formerly of Rice, crashing through right guard from the one- foot line for the first counter and dark passing to Windell Williams, also a former Rice player, for 41 yards and the next score. Dark kicked the first extra point. Stars In Game CALLAHAN RAMBLES FOR TEXAS J. R.

Callahan, the same grid ace who cavorted for Texas Tech until the war came along and moved him to Texas University, scored two touchdowns and otherwise aided in the Longhorns' smashing 58 to 0 decision over Rice Saturday afternoon, in Austin. Callahan caught a 27-yard pass for the one counter, and plunged one yard to climax a 90-yard drive for the other tally. See story to right. Pacific Hits Snag In Trojans, 6-0 Defeats Yale; Irish Retain Crown; Northwestern Bests Ohio State, 13-0 turning in good games. Defensively in the backfield, shining stars again Brewer and Melton.

Army kept the Red Raiders backed off throughout the first half, and Tech was never able to offer a single threat. The closest Tech came to a threat in the first half was when Brewer intercepted -Dixen's pass on the 50 and sto'rmed" down to the Army 34. Ori the next play, Dixon intercepted. Brown's pass on the 20 and roared back to the Army 46 Riley Sparkles Harry Riley snuffed out the first Army threat to score as he plucked a stray Army pass ou of the air on the Tech 10 and romped to the 22 with the ball Alter a couple ot plays, Melton kicked to the Army 32. Army then launched a 68 yar drive that Texas Tech was neve able to check until it had paid off nly after McMinn," taking a long the trimmings, displaying their eave from Pete Stout, dashed gridiron equivalents of heavy cross to be called back when the tanks, big guns and an assortment ass was'ruled illegal.

Mars Perfect Record in a touchdown. Dixon started the drive Army Gridders March Over Yale, 39 To 7 NEW HAVEN, Oct. 23. (IP) Army didn't bring its cadets along to the Yale bowl to march before the game today, but there was an Army parade just the same. The all-victorious Cadet footballers staged this one with all By ORLO ROBERTSON Associated Press Sooils Writer NEW YORK, Oct.

23. Notre Dame, its well-oiled geared football machine working to perfection, kept its place at the head of the National football parade today while two of the West Coast's highly regarded 'elevens. College of Pacific and March Field, tasted defeat for the first time season. With Angelo Bertelli working Callahan, Thorne Score For Texas (By The Associated Press) AUSTIN, Oct. University of Texas Longhorns climbed another rung on the ladder toward the Southwest conference footbal' championship with a 58-0 victory over the Rice Institute Owls Here today.

It was Texas' largest score against its old rival since 1915 when the Longhorns amassed a to tal of 59 points. Too much speed, particularly in the person of Ralph Ellsworth, i converted trackman who lookec like a million dollar war bond a the tailback position, was the prin cipal factor in the Texas victory Score In Every Period The Longhorns scored twice i I the opening period, twice in th second, four times in the thir I and once in the final quarter. The only Rice threat resulted I from two passes which carried to the 21-yard line in Texas terfi- tory, but it fizzled in an intercep- I tion that brought a Texas score. Bucky Sheffield gave a good I performance for Rice with his kicking and passing but the visi- I tors were strictly out of their class. Callahan Scores First In the first period Ralph Ells- I worth threw a 27-yard pass to J.

R. Callahan, former Texas Tech ace, who was playing for injured Bobby Coy Lee, at fullback, for the initial touchdown. In a little while Ellsworth set up another (score with a 39-yard prance off right tackle. He was spilled on the Irish Rule The Grid Dame "Blitz" Crushes Illinois, 47 To 0 (By AiMcUted SOUTH BEND, Oct. 23.

Notre Dame reaffirmed its claim the role of the No. 1 football team today by pounding to a convincing 7 to 0 victory over an Illinois eleven which numbered eight freshmen its starting lineup. It was the fourth time in five tnurnphs the Irish have topped the 40-point total. Master craftsman Anglo Bertelli, playing his last home game for the Irish and his next-to-last in collegiate competition, worked all the first period, less than four minutes of the third, and one play near the end of the game to receive a rousing sendoff from the crowd 26,000. The other Irish regulars less than 20 minutes and the re- Rice three hut went over a mainder of the first team not much later.

Joe Parker missed more, the Irish rolled over fresh- the pomt man-studded Illinois, 47 to 0. No- A pass from En swor th to Joe tre Dame scored three times while Magliolo for 10 yards was good for cniirianpp and under Bertelli's. thrice under the direction of Johnny Lujack, who'll take over the generalship of the Irish eleven when Angelo departs for Parris island marine base after next week's game with Navy at Cleveland. ue an Grid Scores 75,000 See Game of block busters as they walloped I Yale's very-blues 39-7 and ran The result left Texas A. and M.

their winning string to five mong the nations unbeaten straight for the season, earns, but marred a record per- Before a crowd of 33,000 the ect through four games before I West Pointers pushed four touch- oday. I downs over in the first half and Long and fancy, kicking by Red I waltzed to another pair in the last a 1 the former Southern I two quarters 'as they completely Vlethodist star, for NTAC, and outclassed the home club, except Stanley Turner of the Aggies; a few brief moments in the an 88-yard dash across the goal second half. line by Bond of NTAC, called one of these moments came in! back because he stepped out of the third period, when Ray Scus- bounds; and Deere's 38-yard dash se ll blasted through the middle after intercepting an NTAC pass, the featured first half play. Tulsa Takes 55 To 0 Decision Over Utah storming to the 40, but LAA Srew a penalty on the next pla to set them back on the 35. Smith put the soldiers on the 'move on the next play as he roamed far to his.

left, cut down field between two tacklers, and Brown, the Tech safety man ran. him out of bounds on the Tech 32. It a 33 yard gallop. Dixon and Smith alternated dowri to the Tech 18. Smith then took a short pass from Dixon and roared down to the Tech 3 before he was roped in.

Dixon hit right tackle and thundered into the end zone for. the i touchdown. Smith kicked the extra point to give-the soldiers a 7 to 0 lead. The second quarter provided little in the way of fireworks as the kicking' of Melton kept the. soldiers pushed back from any line, to gallop 73 yards to the West Point eight.

Four plays later, Scussell passed to Al Mahoney down the alley for Yale's lone score. This marked the first time this TULSA, Oct. Army has been scored on. I Tulsa's Golden Hurricane crushed the Utah Redskins, 55-0 on Skel- O'Donnell Seeks Grid Curtls Bay Coast Guard 13: Monroe ly stadium's rain-swept gridiron r- 6 'Georgia Pre-night 20; N. Carolina before a crowd of 6,000.

Red Game POT November Flight 7. Wade passed for three touch- O'DONNELL, Oct. 23. (Special) ul downs, returned a punt 50 yards O'Donnell High School foot- "Air" g. for another and galloped 48 yards ball team is seeking a game for xavier northeast Alabama of Mont- for a fifth to lead the Tulsa of-I November 5 with some team in A.

and M. camp Hobin- EAST NA5 14: Vlllanova 37. Boxlinj Green Baldwin-Wallace 7 (tie). U. of Virginia Newport News Apprentice 7.

Daniel Field 40; Presbyterian College-14. U. S. Naval Air Station 13; Iowa State College, 12. U.

S. Coast Guard 11; Bates Colgate 20: Cornell Franklin and Marshall 18; Muhlenbersr 'Lafayette 38; Ltnign 1. Penn. State 45; Maryland 0. Pittsburgh 18: Bethany 0.

STarthmore 79; CCNY 0. Tufts IB: Camp Edwards T. Army 39: Yale 7. Pennsylvania 33: Columbia 0. Brown 62; Camp Kilmer 3- Sampson Naval Trainlnz Station R.

P. I. 0. Phillipi Andover Academy 30; U. of Maine 6 W.

Virginia 32; Carnegie Tech 0. Georgia Tech 14: Navy 23. Muhlenberg 6: Franklin and Marshal 28. Vanderbllt 40; Camp Campbell Bombers Earlham 14; Franklin 6. Pennsylvania 33: Columbia 0.

Penn. State 45; Maryland 0. SOUTH Camp Davis 27; Davidson 0. Pacific, enjoying its greatest year under the guidance of 81-year old Alonzo Stagg, finally ran into a snag with unbeaten Southern California, losing to. the Trojans, 6 to 0, on a last period touchdown before 75,000 fans.

While southern California was asserting itself as the No. 1 team of California division of the Pacific coast conference, undefeated Washington whipped power-laden March Field 27 to 7. Army rolled over Yale 39 to 7 although it was the first time this season that the Cadets have had their goal line crossed, and Pennsylvania's Quakers smothered out- manned Columbia 33 to 0. Purdue's boilermakers had trouble with Iowa for three 'quarters but pushed over three touchdowns in the final chapter to win 28 to 7. Northwestern, sparked by Otto Graham, found a stubborn foe in Ohio State in winning 13 to 0.

It was the first time in 60 games that a high school or college team coached by Paul Brown, Ohio mentor, had been shut out. Michigan won the little' Brown a touchdown early in the second riod. Parker kicked goal nd the Longhorns starting using subs liberally. In the same period Bill McGinnis intercepted Sheffield's pass on the 15, ran 40 yards and lateralled to Milner Thorne, former Lubbock High School star, who ran 45 more for another touchdown. Parker missed the try for Callahan Scores Again Callahan carried over from the to top a 90-yard drive for a Mack Turner TF YOU missed the football game J- Friday night between the Westerners and what ever kind of football you like to see.

That sums up the whole matter in a nut shell. If you are a devotee to defensive football with very little scoring, you had that in the first half. A whole half of it. If you like to see a team make a sustained drive to a touchdown, using both ground and air attack, you should have seen the first Lubbock touchdown. If you like long runs through a broken field for touchdowns, you should have seen Temple score twice in machine gun order.

If you like deadly aiming passers who can reach out into the distance and pluck one in the arms of a re- eiver for long range scoring mnch, you should have seen Lub- )ock's scoring of the winning ouchdown. That takes care of the scoring. But that wasn't all that the game had for the fans. If you like to see a game bunch of youngsters square off on the goal line for a "Horatius At the Bridge" stand against a power driven machine.that had roared down unstopped to the goal line, you would have seen Lubbock do the trick twice, once in each half. played just a few minutes more than the famed passer.

Irish Punch While Bertelli was in, Notre Dame scored three of its touchdowns. Two in the first period were by Julius Rykovich, Illinois' most promising freshman back last year who now is a V-12 itu- dent at Notre Dame. He took a 35-yard pass from Bertelli on a dead run at the goal line lor one, and plunged over from the four for the other. Bertelli threw seven passes in all and completed five for 83 yards. Reserve Halfback Bob Palladino scored two more Irish touchdowns in the second period to give Notre Dame a 26 to 0 half time lead.

Creighton Miller went 30 yards down the sidelines to score in the third period and Fred Early followed up with a touchdown run. Johnny Lujack made the fourth period marker. The Irish outweighed the Illini in first downs, 25 to 8, and in total yards gained 637 to 162, In- score at the start of the third "period. Parker missed the try for point. Ellsworth a few minutes later swept left end for 56 yards and a touchdown, Parker adding the point this time.

Max Munh ran 29 yards to the Rice one in the same period, and then went over on the next play. Again Parker was good with the kick. A block-. ed Rice punt was picked up by Texas'' Jim Kishi moments later and he ran 9 yards to score. Magliolo missed the point try.

Paul Perez scored the final touchdown after 17-yard dash had set it up on the one. Parker ran the ball over after his kick for point vas blocked. Texas gained 397 yards rushing threats. Army Scores siana State 37; Georgia 8. Carolina State Greenville Army fensive.

this area, and prefer a Class A son. seth Division 14. team. O'Donnell plays the Brown- PITT COMES THROUGH field squad Thursday night at PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23 (IP) O'Donnell.

The University of Pittsburgh Last Thursday, the high stepping broke loose in the last quarter for I OT)onnell club romped to a 45 to 0 1 two touchdowns, after playing win over the Lamesa team. Ariansas A and M. 54; ssth Division, listlessly throughout the first I Most of the scoring was done on I camp Robinson o. Camp Ltleune 20; Jacksonville Navy 7- Tulane 12; Southern Methodist 6. Lake Forest 21: Virginia Military 0.

Vanderblle 11; Camp Campbell Bombers Davidson 0: Camp Davis 37. Alabama State of Montgomery eluding .545 yards by rushing. Tulane Defeats SMU, 12 To 6 (By The United Press) NEW pRLEANS, Oct. spirited green wave struck with two lightning touchdown plays here today to whip the Mustangs of Southern Methodist, 12 to 6 before 22,000 fans. The Greenies got their first touchdown midway of the opening period on Tailback Billy sports" worid." itTnor a 'f- I Jones' 18-yard pass to End Au- ways the team that gets the brey "Snake" Bailey.

The pay breaks that the team climaxed a drive that started that knows how to take advan- the Mustangs 47-yard I rtrllnT rtl 1 UT the most impressive thing about the play of the Westerners was an ability to take advantage of the breaks that came tage of the breaks." Bailey's try for point after touch- Freihman Pays Off i er, freshman trans- The Westerners were taking down was wide, that advantage of the breaks as they came along. They made Jim their own breaks and made them -fer from 'Auburn, got the second count. In cold figures, they were Tulane touchdown in the fourth outplayed by the Temple. Wild-1 period on the most sensational cats, but the payoff is in the play of the game. Shiver inter- score, and they certainly were not I cepted Bob Stewart's long pass outscored.

on the Tulane 43, cut to his right From now on, the Westerners then reversed his field and scamp- are going to be in the ball games ered 557 yards for the score. Shi- that count. They swing into ver missed the extra point try, stride down the championship but the Greenies' lead appeared road with critics giving them only safe with less than six minutes and 133 passing, with Ellsworth I illo. a second fiddle rating to Amar- remaining in the game. Following the second Tulane contributing 199 of the first and The Westerners have the own Leon Cunningh; 86 of the second.

First downs or hest assignments first the I returned the kickoff 15 yards Texas numbered 20, for Rice two. Pampa Harvesters. three quarters, and scored two touchdowns to defeat Bethany college of West Virginia, 18 to 0, for the Panthers' second football victory of the season today. Coming back from the intermission, the Army lads offered their last bid for a touchdown, and settled for a field goal. Smith took the kickoff and roared back to the Tech 46 from his own 25.

Dixon was spilled for a yard loss, then Smith rilled a pass to Schmidt that moved the ball dowri to the Tech 30. Dixon knifed through the line to the 20. Dixon picked up another yard, then Smith carried down to the 13 on two tries at the line. Dixon when trapped latteraled to Bech- toi who went on to the Army 48. Brown then took a latteral from Brewer to carry on to the Army 44.

Brewer circled left end on a statue of liberty play and picked up four yards. Melton smashed into the line for six more. Brewer came back with another hard drive that gained six and put the ball on the Army 28. Brown then circled his own right end behind some beautiful blocking and went to the Army 6 yard line. But there the "good old army line" rose up as one man and Jacksonville Nattc Camp Lejeume 20.

Forest 21; V. M. I. 0. long runs from rnidfield.

f-, i-wicaif C. L. Tomlinson, Hubert Me- Emory and Henry SI; WVA Tech 6. Gallion and Levin Davis shared cr.urieston coast Guard 6: u. oi Miami the scoring honors for O'Donnell 13- with the Ratliff twins, Jimmy Schooler and David Thompson defensive stars of the club.

PENN BESTS COLUMBIA NEW YORK, Oct. 23 Joe Kane scoring three touchdowns the University of Pennsylvania's undefeated and untied football team easily beat Columbia, 33 to 0, for its fifth straight victory today before 15,000 at Baker field. then made a first down on the stemmed the drive. Brown failed Tech 9. to gain, a pass was incomplete, Alter en Incomplete pass, Brewer smashed around end to Smith went to the 7, but on the reach the three and Brown next try, Dixon was swarmed by punched to the two on the last the battling Red Raiders and try, and the ball went over on thrown for a loss back on the 12.1 downs.

Smith then, dropped back at a Army then held the ball as the slight angle to the left of the goal clock ran out, and when Tech did posts, and with Dixon holding, get the bail, Army gave Brown Smith booted the victory squarely 1 little chance to take to "the air between the uprights. for the three plays the kids had Late in the third period, Dixon before the end of the game, kicked out of bounds on the Tech 40 and Texas Tech stormed back to score. Brewer smashed his way to the 48. Brewer then caught LAAF flat footed when he took the ball and fired downfield to Bechtoi with a beautiful pass that Bechtoi scooped in on the run and fought his way to the Army NIGHT GAMES OKAYED CORPUS CHRISTI, Oct. 23.

(IP) football now may be played on the Texas Gulf coast Erom Galveston to Brownsville if school officials will comply with certain stipulations, Capt. T. H. Hearfield, provost marshal here, announced today. OKLAHOMA WINS MANHATTAN, Kansas.

Oct. 23 (iPi more experienced football squad did the expected today, defeating Kansas St.ite 37 to 0 in the Sooner's Big Six debut before 3.000 fans. Ten Schoolboy Teams Roll On With Perfect Records (By The Unl'td Prs The ranks of perfect-record r-v 55 yard line before he could be teams Sn tne Texas schoolboy grid pulled to earth by a swarm of chase narrowed to an even dozen tacklers. 1 today as two of the unbeaten, un- Brewer Scores jtied elevens met defeat last night of them in a rank upset. Biggest surprise was the convincing 27-7 margin by which a well-regarded Brackenridge of San Antonio team trimmed undefeated John Reagan of Houston, an early season victor over Austin's defending state champions and regarded as a favorite to at least'gain a close decision over the San Antonio club.

toppled from the select list was Masonic Home's little Mighty Mites, who fell brOro a powerhouse North Side of Fort Worth On the next play, Brewer went wide to his left, ducked his head knifed across, drugging tacklers with him and shaking off others in the drive. Brown kicked the extra rpoint to kesp in the ball game." Texas Tech made one last futile bid lor the victory in the fourth quarter. Smith kicked over the goal line and Tech started a drive from tha" 20. Brown circled right end for the :29.. Melton stormed through the line to smash down to the 50, and machine, 20-0, a not unexpected result.

The ten other perfect-record Learns which were scheduled this week end came through withou! close calls. Ysleta defeated El Paso High 18-B; San Angelo ran up the bis gest score of the night in Wallop ing Lamesa 71-6; Dcnison trimmec Ennis, 20-7; Amarillo droppe Plainview, 33-6; Goose Crec Downed Conroe, 42-0; Marsha had an easy time with Athens, 38 Lufkin took Livingston int camp, 31-0; McAlIen defeated Har MID-WEST Indiana 3t: Wisconsin 0. Michigan 48; Minnesota S. Notre Dame Illinois 0. Xorthwestern 13; Ohio Slate 0.

Purdue 38: Iowa 7- Mlumi lOhio) 35; Ohio 0. Ohtrlin 46: Wooster 6. Missouri Mines 58: Missouri 0. Camp Grant 13; Ft. Rller 13 (tieL Cornell Collego of loxa 37; Luther 0.

Cornell 27: Iowa 0. Elmhurst 111. IS: Wheaton 19 Itle). Concordia 37: Minot Teachers 12. 27; Howard 20.

Bunker Hill Navy Air Station 32: Alma 0. Kansas Nebraska 1. Wisconsin 0: Indiana Utah Tulsa 55. SOUTHWEST LAAF 10; Texas Tech TCTJ 35: Oklahoma A. and M.

0. Southwestern of Ttsai South-rest ern Ixmlsiir.a. Institute 37. 58: Rice 0. North Texas Aggies A.

0 WeK Tulsa S5; TJtah 0. NTAC 0: Texas A. and M. 0. 1 Tulane 12; SMTJ 6.

CANCELLATIONS Pre-Flighl Doint. Memphis Xnvy. FAX WEST St Mary's Pre-Fllpht 39: California 0. Southern California 6: ot Pa- fic 0. Colorado College Colorado U.

8. 57: March Field Flyers 7. Southern California College of The aclfic C. TJ. of Wnshir-ston 37; March Field 7.

St. Navy Pre-Tlight 39; U. of allfomia 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado College 16; Colorado U. HIGH SCHOOL Wocdrow Wllcon (Dallas) Adamson Dallas) E.

Jug from Minnesota with Bill Daley, ex-Gopher, and ElRoy Hirsch, formerly of Wisconsin, leading the Wolverine to a 49-6 triumph. Louisiana Stale Triumphi Louisiana State made it two straight for the season over Georgia in the South's No. 1 game, winning 27 to 6, while Tu lane nosed out Southern Methodist 12 to 6 and the Georgia Pre Flight boys turned back the Pre- iighters from North Carolina 20 7. The big game of the year in the locky Mountain area, involving wo previously ufidefeated elev- ns, saw Colorado College out- core the University of Colorado 6 to 6. The Texas Longhorns trengthened their challenge for he Southwest conference title by aking a 58-0 decision over Rice, vhile the Texas Aggies were held to a scoreless deadlock by NTAC a non-conference affair.

An tersectional game saw Tulsa over- RICE Smith Malmberg Cox Kilgore Nicholj Davis Isaacs Harriss Sheffield Cotton Kucera TEXAS BICE un sters ma league race in District One, but it thev play the same kind of heads am 'ff, the 'kickoff 15 yards to The local the 41 and from tftat spot the win the Mustangs drove for a touchdown. Fullback C. D. Allen finally the boys even Kobinaori 1 they don't win any district titles. ian blocked McMil- SMU Threat Fixiles Pos.

LE L.T LG RG RT RE QB TjH RH PB Calahan. 11 2s rnHE top team in the nation is 0 -----1 Yexas "scoring: Touchdowns. Ellsworth 3, MAjflloio, Thorn i v. snsoni. Munn (for Ellsworth).

Kishi (for gumen in getting this rating, and ors at Baylor last year, and laii- 4 3n yPP fans of Texas Tech can well take back Lloyd Parker of the Musa bit of personal pride in the sue- tanps were the outstanding per- cess of the Irish. formers of the game. Ed time Texas I Southern Methodist made one Tech great, is -Frank Leahy's I of their most serious early scor- ng threats in the second quarter i Parker, Cunningham and Gipson alternating in advancing the ball from their own 38-yard line to the Tulane four, where the Greenies held. Both lines played fine defensive games. Southern Methodist made 75 yards rushing, net, and Tulane 56, and the Mustangs got 121 yards passing to 63 for Tulane.

one by running). Frogs Take 25-0 Win Over Oklahoma Aggies whelm Utah, 55-0. Somewhat of a surprise, at least in the size of the score, was the 39-0 beating St. Mary's Pre-Flight handed California and the 20-7 licking Cornell took from Colgate. In the all-Big six games, Nebraska nosed out Kansas, 7 to 6 and Oklahoma defeated Kansas State, 37-0.

backfield coach at Notre Dame. About a week or so ago, McKeever broke into print in Arch Ward's column in the Chicago OKLAHOMA 23. (IP) Tribune with praise for Lubbock. Christians brought speed The read: nd football know-how here to- ight to outclass Oklahoma A. 1's enthusiastic youngsters and mother them under a 25 to 0 core before 5,000 in Taft stadium.

The Texans scored by land and I air, Douglas Carter' and Jim Lucas alternating in going over. A ifth to'uchdown in the second per- od was called back after Lucas Navy Scores Late To Stop Georgia, 28-14 BALTIMORE. Oct. 23 Navy came back surge af ter being heW on even terms the Georgia Tech football tean tonight, and with two touchdown in the final period vanquished th Engineers 28 to 14. A crowd 56223 watched the contest whic saw Hal' Hamberg, stocky litt sack, throw three touchdown passes and plunge for the fourth score for the Middies.

"Ed ever, backfield coach at Notre. Dame, is unique in that he thinks Lubbock, is God's garden if you have never been in Lubbock maybe you don't understand what an odd fellow Ed is in this geo- graph ical-horticuHural appraisal." In a letter from McKeever that he repeated on the next play, with he identical maneuver at the same pot. ad swept around right end, and a "tier a nn th Tilav. with accompanied the clipping was a Inote filled with sighs of relief in I safely passing the Michigan game and looking forward to the meet ing of Georgia Tech. Naturally Plans AAatCn I the Irish were gunning for Michi- vi r- I gan and Georgia Tech which had Next OUndOV beaten the Irish last year.

PAMPA, Oct. 23 Lt. Donald Budge of the Pre-Flight unit at Texas Tech, will play. Lt. Ed- BACK TO LAKEWOOD NEW YORK, Oct.

23. ward C. Alloc, Parnpa Air field, 1 New York Giants announced to- in a free exhibition tennis game day the club would return to Lake- Sunday, Oct. 31, during a WAC wood, N. for spring training in rally.

11944. Kirkwood Accused Of Using Too 1 Gas PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22. (U.P.)— Kirkwood, Huntingdon Valley golf professional, used times as much gasoline as he was allotted to drive to Army camps'for exhibitions, his ration board in suburban Abingtpn, charged today in revoking his coupon books. lingen, 18-0.

and Longview down- The board acted after Office of "Jarrin' Jawn" Kimbrough Witt Play Against SPAAF ed Kiigore. 20-0. Fort Worth Poly, the other unbeaten, untied team, Price ad.riir.istration spokesman said Kirkwood drove 16.065 miles Paschal of Fort Worth, on golfing tours between Jan. 28 23-13 Thursday night. and July 13.

PENN STATE TRIUMPHS COLLEGE PARK. Oct. 23 State's Nittany Lions, getting away early and fast on a series of University of Maryland misplays, ruined the old Liners homecoming today before 5,000 fans to register a crushing 4o-0 victorv in the fifth renewal of their football hostilities. BROWN WINS PROVIDENCE, R. Oct.

23 returned to the football wars after a week's absence and over helmed an inexpcri- enrnd New Jersey army team from Camp Kilmer by a o2-3 morgin today before a slim crowd 'of 5,000. There's "a touch o' Texas In New Mexico" right now and as a result one of the Southwest's hottest inter-city gridiron rivalries lives on unrationed. BAAH (before Adolf and Hirohito) Lubbock and Albuquerque American backfield ace of the Texas Aggies in 1940, will be Kirtland's starting fullback. Connie Sparks, the old warehouse of Texas Christian and running mate ol Michigan Storms Over Minnesota, 49 To 6 ANN ARBOK, Oct. tP) amalgamated Wolverines today stormed back into the victory column with a pulverizing 49-6 triumph over previously undefeated Minnesota, the most one- sided victory in the 34-year little brown jug series and the worst efeat in modern Gopher annals.

The Wolverines, crushed by Nore Dame 35-12 two weeks ago, oiled up seven touchdowns with idiculous ease to halt a nine-year Minnesota winning streak over Michigan and give Coach Fntr. Crisler his first victory over the school he coached in 1930 and 1931. Bill Daley performed as expected against his former war-reduced Gophen mates, but it was Wisccnr sin's Elroy Hirsch who provided most of the fireworks. Hirsch scored three touchdowns, his first a Davey O'Brien, will start at right half. Wick Malphurs, forrrier often got their dander tip over the IFioydada coach who attended San football fued between Texas Tech Houston Teachers, will likely ge and New Mexico.

But wartime the call at quarterback, and Lewis cancelled the two teams' little. I Alexander, former Texas Tech per setto this season. Taking up wherc-iformer, will probably sec ptcntj the college boys leavr. off, Kirt- ftof action at center, land Army Air Field at Albuquer- The Commandos look it easy In que, under the same Coach Ted past week but will bear down the Shipkey who headed the New Mex- next few days. Meanwhile, Capt.

ico Jads, will play host to South Nathan B. Eubank, coach at Plains Army Air Field's Winged ISPAAF, announced that Abilene Commandos this coming Saturday I Army Air Field had been scne- afternoon in Albuquerque, and itlduled for a game in Abilene the will be a trio of former Texas grid afternoon of Nov. 20, the week stars who will spearhead the AAB following the all-important, game attack. with Lubbock Army Atf Field "Jarrin' JawrT Kimbrough, All 1 Nov. 11, sensational 6 i-yard payoff gallop on the first runing plriy of the game, and his passing set up another.

In topping the 40-0 orubb ng handed Michigan by Minnesota in 1935, hitherto the most decisive, victory in the series, the Wolverines steam-rollered to ai from scrimmage, with only 60 by the Gophers. TEXAS GRIDDER DIES BEAUMONT, Oct. 23. OPt Paterson Jones. 17, died today as a result of injuries received in a football game hero two weeks ago between French High School and St.

Anthony High..