Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 10

'Red Raiders Trounce Tulsa In Bitter Grid Duel, 14 To 7 lech Ground Attack In Last Period Breaks 7-7 Tie 101 Game At A Glance victory for the Red Raiders Tulsa in six attempts, The came over the team of 'J, O. "Buddy" Brothers, former 'Tech 'athlete, who was: paying first visit back to his Alma as head coach, Penally Drive The opening touchdown came wasted lime on Tech's pjirt, after the Raiders had kicked joff to Tulsa nnd then hold for tnrec downs. Hnwklns returned the ensuing kick from his own 38- 'ykrd stripe to the Tulsa 38. Leotc Jackson went yards on two plays and after a pair of plays 'Jailed to gain, Jackson drove for down on the Tulsa 13 -yard line. A clipping penalty, one of several 15-yard rule infractions to be handed tho two teams in the rough contest, moved the Techsans to the 34-ynrd marker, A Tulsa returned the ball Iback to the 20 and Brown, hcm- in by Tulsa tacklcrs, broke loose for nine yards to set up the following pass play, which went ffor a touchdown.

The second stanza dissolved into a punting contest, as neither team was nbl'e to make substantial gain. 1 either on the ground or the air. But after a dull iesrly third period, Tulsa began lo move on a poor kick by Freddie Brown nnd a nice return by Ford. Hardy Brown sneaiked around end for'three yards nnd then passed tn Ford for a first clown on the Tech 10. Strallon gained to the 12 and Boonc picked up a first down on the Tech eight-yard line, Bernic Winkler, Dorrcll McCurry and Tuffy Nabors gave ground grudgingly and Tulsa lost the ball on the four-yard line on downs.

Reynolds Opens Up The period ended after Tech had kicked out to the Tech 30 and Boono had picked up a first down on the Tech 28 on fine run off right tackle. Brown snaked hi.s I way for eight yards nnd Ford made it a first down on the Tech 17. Finks completed a lateral good for almost ten yards, then made it first nnd goal to go on i the Tech six. Tulsa was stopped for a gain of only a yard on two plays by Earl Jackson and Dan Pursel's work, but Ford drove through to the one-yard marker 'on third drwn. Ford then shot over right tackle Tulsa's lone i score of the game.

Brown con- verted. After that it wns only a matter of minutes before Tech found itself with a devastating short pass and Tulsn 10 207 24 2 Of 13 1 8 for J10 4 for 40 183 22 TULRA Mosoley Jordnn Files nurrough Orenne Button Flnka noono Ford Hrown STATISTICS First Yards rushlriK Yards pmstnB Passcn complflted Fetuses inUrccnted PuntB yn.rda.9t Ynrdaic penalties Punt Neb ynreln ruahlnr Fumble rnnovered Yimln lost runhlng Tech 8 186 8.1 3 of 9 2 0 for 244 for 70 37 i 34 BY JOE KELLY Avalancho-Journal Spoils Editor An aroused, fighting Texas Tech football team rose to heighths of glory Saturday afternoon in Tech Stadium, one early scoring thrust in the first period and then, a stubborn Tulsa university eleven had rebounded to 'score early in the fourth stanza to knot the count, the Red Raiders refused to settle for a tie and went on to win the in the final two minutes of play. The game's final tally came after John fresh- inan end from Sulphur Springs, recovered a Tulsa fumble in the shadows of the visiting team's goal, The Red JRaiflers failed to capitalize at that moment, Tulsa holding downs. Ralph Earhart of Lefors, a second year man, booted out beautifully on the Tulsa one-foot line to back the invaders into a hole that set up the winning score. Hawkins Fools 'Em -K -v-Hardy Brown, who failed to i reasons for being touted as the successor to Clyde JacForce, punted nicely to the Tulsa 33-yard line, the bali falling dead in a group of Tulsa players.

And then the Red Raiders loosed their lightning, Ernest Hawkins of Lamesa, whose quarlerbaeking at this point was uncanny, crossed up the entire Tulsa team by handing the ball off to Earhart, who bulled qyer the center of the line for ten yards and a first down on the Tulsa 23-yard stripe, With the Golden Hurricanes expecting a pitching attack, Hawkins again outfoxed the defense, minding'the ball off to Charlie Reynolds, who smashed and bulled is way down the center slot lo he defender's 11-yurd marker. Pulsa, completely befuddled, called itlme, but when their rest was Hawkins shot the works And once again it was down the middle, flght- dng his way into the clear and Dragging three Tulsa tacklors over final white line from three yards out to send the Tech cheering section delirious. The fact that iEarhart added the extra point, his 'sixth in six attempts, mattered little, with the clock fast running out. Tulia Back But Tulsa refused to give up and 'tried desperately to score in the seconds. Milburn kicked off for Tech, his careful efforts to keep the ball from J.

R. Boone or Jim Ford succeeding so well that tho oval entirely cleared the end zone and the Tul- sans took oveq. on the 20-ynrd line. Jim Finks' attempted pass short, but another aerial clicked to Halfback Jake Maltcr fifor eight yards. Harold Stratton Statue of Liberty pass from alert End Ralph iGeddie wasn't fooled and.

throw for Ihrce-ynrd loss. On down Finks tried a des- 1 -peration par; which fell incom- iplete and Tech took over. Freddie Brown, whose first period pass to Joe Smith in the end zone scored the initial Tech touch- Jldown, picked up five yards and ns I the teams lined up for another "'play, the gun went off ending the POS. LH LT LO RO IIT HE on Ml nn FIJ TEXAS TECH Smith Winkler Naborn McOurry Zoller Knllcy Iluwktnn Knrhart L. Jnekaon Score by periods: TUL8A 0 00 TBXAH TECH 7 0 0 SubtiUtutlonn: Tit Is a Hultnr, Slrntton, Annax, Clomentn, Roberts, Cnglo, D'Arcy, Scott, Bloom, Dolwllor, Lchow, Frlzxcl), Crunk, Swfthcy, McLane.

Texas Tech- Brown, BiUkln, Henderson, Steveson, Whfto, E. Jflokson, Orr, Lawhorn, Plrtle, Oettya, Edrlnuton, B. -Williams, Gullcy, Johnson, Hfttchett, Soorlnit: Texaa Tfich, Smith (PIUS (rom Brown (line plunite), Extra points, Earrmrl (placement). Tulsa, Ford (Hne pltingej, Extra Brown, (placement). LSI! Tigers Trim Texas Ags, 19-13 By KRIIS XREEGER Aisoclaifd Staff Writer BATON ROUGE, A versatile, but bumbling, Louisiana state'football team pulled it- wolf togcthttf Jn the period a 70-yard touchdown drive from Texas A.

TO lo 13. The LSU Tigers, heavy fnvoriles showed superiority- in most; departments, but receivers missed good passes, backs, fell on their faces with no tndklcrs present, and onco a safely let. a bounding punt hit. him and be recovered by the Aggies to set' up an A and touchdown, Penally right in keeping with the of the game that a penalty against LSU helped the Tigers to winning touchdown. Instead of Inking play which would have given the Tigers fourth down and five lo go, with a punt apparently mandatory, chose a penalty to make it third and 15 for LSU.

On the next play Quarterback Tiltlo throw, a pass to Al Hcroman for c3l! yards, and LSU was on the way to win. LSU scored on drives of 52 and 70 yards and a 73-yard pass play from Tittle to Dan Sandifer. The Aggies marched the opening kickoff back for a touchdown and later scored from the LSU eleven after recovering the punt which the Tiger safely had loUchcd, The Aggies went 65 yards in 14 plays with that first kicko.ff, After Jim Cashion had run and passed jriosl of the way, Stan Hollmig took over and tossed a touchdown pass lo Bob Goode- on -fourth down with 12 to go, beautiful running ji Reynolds. by Charlie It would be hard to single tut individuals for praise, since thi f' Red Raiders Saturday worked as a unit, but Brown's passing, the quarterback work of Hawkins, the shifty running of Reynolds, Jthc defensive work of Smith, bors, Winkler and Earl Jackson i-" merit attention. For Tulsa, J.

Boons-proved himself danger- 5 ous runner and Tackle Russell Fmzell was in on the majority on i the tackles for Tulsa defensively. A blow to the Tech attack was struck early in the first period when Bill Kelley was removed Lujack Aerials Beat Boilermakers, 22-7 LAFAYETTE, Oct. rushed nnd out fought for four quarters, Notre Dame's fxnt- ball Irish defeated Purdue's battling Boilermakers today 22-7, bo- Quarterback Johnny threw pass after pass straight into, the arms of his receivers. Purdue's seven points were the most scored against Notre Dame In one gome since the 1045' season. Last year the unbeaten but Army-tied Irish gave up four touchdowns, but Art HayerslGck's point-after-touchdown placement today was the first marked up against the Irish two seasons.

Lujack, though, was a problem Purdue couldn't solve. The six- foot completed 14 of 23 passes for 176 yards. He passed for on-s touchdown, ran 20 yards for another, and set up tho third with another forward. WINNING TOUCHDOWN Charley Reynolds is shown as he crosses five- yard line Saturday afternoon on his clash that sent him across the Tulsa university goal line with the touchdown that won the Contest for the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 14-7. Reynolds almost was stopped, but broke 'away three would-be tacklcrs to go over the final while, landing up, Coming up to help are Joe Smith (No 68) and' Ralph Earhart (behind Smith).

Tho Golden rlcanes failed in their effort to make it six in a row over the Red Raiders. (Staff Photo). Bears Trip Hogs In Belated Attack To Score 17-9 Upset (By 'Die Associated Press) ct, 1 stunned Arkansas' big undefeated Raxortancks with a lightning fourth quarter rally here today and came off with a 17-9 victory. Arkansas had played 'for the breaks and cashed in for a touchdown and a safety in the Quarter before the Bears broke loose on the first play of the final period. Steed White broke through and blocked Baylor Bobby Griffin's punt for a safety when it rolled into the end zone and the Razorbacks picked up a touchdown when Kenny Holland climaxed a steady drive with a.

seven pass to Ross Pritchard, Final Period Rally Baylor bounced back on the first play of the final pariod when Lyle Black wood, an elusive 10 year old half back, skittered through the entire Arkansas team on a 26 yarrl touchdown trip, Louis Leal's conversion cut the Arkansas lead to two points, then with the Porkers' defense in ribbons, Henry Dickerson booted a field goal, from the 18-yard line to put the Bears ahead, Dudley Purkei 1 and Ben Hall had punched the ball to this point A deaperato flurry of Arkansas passes netted Baylor's final touchdown-, Frank McKinney snagged Kenny Holland's long aerials and raced 47 yards down the side line. Dickerson booted a 17-ynrd placement a penalty hnd set the Boars back. Jinx IB Prer.orved The vict9ry preserved a home town jinx for Baylor. It has never been beaten by Arkansas at Waco. The vaunted Razorbacks- were after their second Southwest conference victory, but the undefeated Bears outplayed them throughout the gamo.

Coach Bob Woodruff- beat his former boss, John Barnhill, with a running game that netted 271 and one half yards on the ground and a defense that slopped Arkansas with 78 yards. Arkansas FOB. Bnylor McGaha LE Hollon Lively LT Hieronimus Robets LG Mickler Thomas Huebner Frankling RG Griffin Minor RT Tinsley Canada RE Ison Fowler QB Sims Scott LH Parker Duke RH McKinney Campbell FB Hall Arkansas 0 00 Baylor 0 0 0 Arkansas, scoring: Touchdown, Pritchard. Point after touchdown, Hollon (placement). Safety (White blocked Griffin's punt).

Baylor scoring; Touchdowns, Blackwood, McKinney. Point after uchdo'wn, Leal, Dickerson (placements). Field goal, Dickerson (placement). Substitutions: Baylor, ends: Gloss, Flanakin, Nevill', Dick- orson. Tackles, Hubbard, Roberts, Johnson, Masscy.

Guards: Craven, McGuha, Stone, Jones. Centers: 'Gochrane, Quails, Backs: Fry, Burke, Painter, Crows, Price, Pierce, Johnston, Kimbrough, Leal. Arkansas substitutions; Schumchyk, Cox, Daugh y. Tackles: Richards, Lunney, Atkins, Thornton, Claborn. Guards: Jackson, Lambright, Roberts, Counce, Franklin, White, Centers: Rowland, Cralton, Backs: PrJch- ard, Baldwin, Troxwell, Honson, Pipkin, Army, Ijlini In Scoreless Duel By GAYLE TALBQT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct.

powerful Illinois eleven pushed Army all over Yankee Stadium in today's gridiron battle, but the Black Knights from West Point defended their goal line tenaciously and at the conclusion of the rough struggle before 65,000 the two undefeated elevens settled for a scoreless tie, Repeatedly the Rose Bowl champions from Champaign drove deep into Cadet territory, once missing a field goal from the 15- yard line and again piling up on the Army seven, while the Cadets, shpwing- no passing attack whatever, made only one puny gesture at the Illni goal, Second Tio Gamo Army thus completed Its 31st game without a loss and only two scoreless ties mar the-great string, but few oj! those in were ready to place the model from tho plains -in quite the same class with the Blancharcl-Davis machine ot the past three seasons, The cadets did not' complete a eingle pass today, and attempted only one in the second half, Illinois, itself working on an eight-game i ri i a brought; 'East; a rugged, hard-tackling 'line which stopped Army's running atlaclc- cold' when Jt covmtecl, Their big and fast backs, 'led' by Russ Stager and Art; repeatedly threatened to rip through to scores, but never quite brought it off. Jl.m Rawers, rangy Army end, saved the day for Army with one fine tackle In the first VFW Donkey Ball Team To Meet Missouri Canaries Here Today canaries from Colorado probably will do more flipping than flitting this afternoon when the VFW-sponsprecl donkey ball game is unreeled at Jumbo Webster field. A picked VFW team wMl tangle with tho Colorado Canaries, a-trav- elling club, at 3:30 p. m. Proceeds of the game will go to the VFW building fund, according lo Clint Branam, chairman of ar- rangemenls.

Everyone is invited to attend. from the game with a bone broken in his left arm about 'five inches' below the elbow. Physicians salcl after the contest that Kelley will be lost until the' Rice game in Houston Pilfs 69-0 Lidung By Michigan Worst Defeat In its History ANN ARBOR, Oct. 11 in check for the first 17 minutes, Michigan's Wolverines smothered Pittsburgh under 10 touchdowns in the last three periods today for. a runaway 09 to 0 'football victory that was Michigan's third straight top triumph.

Bob Chappuis, talented Wolverine halfback, hit end Bob with a 70 yard touchdown pass on the second play of the second period and Michigan rolled as it pleased from there on. By the Ume it was over Pitt was licking the wounds of its worst defeat in a football history that extends back to 1890. YALE UPSETS COLUMBIA NEW YORK, Oct. 11 Playing without two oi' their stars, Lev! Jackson and Jack the Yale Bulldogs -outran, put- passed and butkicked the Coliirri- bia -football team at Baker today, lo hand the favored Lions their first defeat of the season, 17 to 7. HSU Cowboys Stomp Arizona Tats, 35-7 ABILENE, Oct.

11 The I-Ia'rdin Simmons Cowboys bounced back into the win column here tonight; as they displayed tremendous speed and power in blasting the University oJ; Arizona, 35-7. Coach Warren Woodsons ranchers, whose victory string had been broken their 23rd time out by San Jose "state last week, struck quickly and scored on the fourth play from scrimmage following the opening kick off. Virgil "Dugie" Turner went over right guard for 3(5 yards and a touchdown. Again in the first period, tin; Cowboys took advantage of an Arizona fumble to score. Navy Scores In Last 10 Seconds for 14-14 Deadlock With Duke I BALTIMORE, Oct.

11 Navy pulled a tingling movie- thriller 'finish today and scored in the final 10 secondsiwhen Fullback Bill Hawkins ramrned. over the Duke goal from the one-yard line to gain a 14-14'tie and end the Middies' 10 game losing streak. Duke broke a 7-7 deadlock with three find a hnltl minutes remaining in the fourth period on a Fred Folder pass In end Ed Austin, good for 45 yards and a touchdown, The fighting Navy team came from behind twice to knot the score against the favored Blue Devils from Durham, California Rolls To Easy 48-7 Win Over Wisconsin Badgers MADISON, Oct. 11 California's first Invasion, ol! the midwest in its history was a smashing success today as-the Bears dumped Wisconsin, 48 It 'California's straight win. The Wally Dreyer fumblecl on his 'own 15 after DO seconds of play.

The Bears re- overecl and; scored in four plays, with John Graves passing to'Jack Swaner for the touchdown. ACC BEATS PIRATES GEORGETOWN, Oct. 11 Abilene college swarmed over Southwestern university o'f Georgetown tonight for a 14-0 Texas conference 'football victory, LUBBOCK PAGE TEN LUBBOCK, TEX. SUNDAY, OCT. 12, 1947 Steers Beat Sooner 34-14 In Wild Game By HAROLD' V.

HATLIFF Associated Press Staff Writer DALLAS, Oct. Layne pitched Texas to a 34-14 victory over Oklahoma today in the wildest of the forty-one games that have been staged by these deep Southwestern rivals. 'At the finish, several thousand of the fans piled down from the stands and engaged in hot arguments on the field, while officers escorted the game officials away in a police car. The game was punctuated by fights among the fans and pop bottle throwing as spectators vented their anger on the officials. Oklahoma Line Shines The big, rough bruising Oklahoma line manhandled the Longhorns much the Sooners drew costly they could do nothing with bounding Bobby and.

his passes. It was this young man's throwing, in his linal appearance against an Oklahoma told the story. Texas never was behind, but had plenty o.t! anxious moments ns the formation of. the Sooners battered the Longhorn line. But Oklahoma had to make its scores the hard way; Texas moved both through the air and on the ground.

Layne completed eight passes oil t. of 11 for 129'yards and his throwing figured in all the scoring drives. Oklahoma showed one of the most terrific ground games ever to show on the Cotton Bowl gridiron rolling up 2(53 yards, It was the eighth straight, victory for Texas in this intersectional series plnyecl as a feature ol! the Texas State fair, Bobby Layne Connects Texas got its first touchdown midway of the opening period with a 39-yard pass from Layne to Jim Canady setting it up. The play carried to the Oklahoma 25, Tom Lanclry and Canady cracked the line and Layne passed to Max Bumgardner to sweep to the nine- yard mark, Here gillie Byron Gillory was pitched for a four-yard loss, on 'the next play went around left end for a touchdown. Frank Guess kicked the extra point, Oklahoma tied the score early 3n the second period after once being balked on the Texiis 14, mostly by a roughing penalty.

Landry kicked out and Oklahoma surged 42 yards for the score with Jack Mitchell, plowing over from the two. Davu Wallace converted. The next Texas score was'holly disputed by Conch Bud Wilkinson nnd assistants of Oklahoma, as the Longhorns got their touchdown with one second to go in the half. The score came on a 48-yard drive, on the one-yard lino Texas called time out and that was all that gave it sufficient time to score. Canady drove into the line and fumbled, but Randall Clay picked up the ball and rushed across, Wilkinson claimed Clay's knees had touched 'the gYouncl.

Guess kicked the extra point. Texas increased its lead to 217 laic in the- third period, scoring on a 22-yard smash in five plays. GilJory carried a short punt back to the 22, then he and Landry picked up four through line, 'Layne passed to Max Bumgardner on the 10 and in two plunges Canady swept over. again converted. Early the final period, top running back on the field gained .117 yards on 14 72 for a touchdown.

George Thomas took the ball around right end and after making eight yards iateraled the fleet Mitchell, who ran untouched to the score. Wallace converted, Texas broke Oklahoma's heart by driving; 84- yards for a touchdown afterward, It came in 15 plays. 'Clay brushed over- from the three-yard line and Guess kicked his. fourth extra point. An Oklahoma fumble set up the final Texas touchdown.

From the Sooner: 44, the Longhorns, with Billy.PyIs, H. J. Shands and Lan- clry doing the work, snorted and smashed to the 23 from where Layne flipped a pass over the goal line to George McCall. Guess' kick for-the extra point was short, Miss Jameson Is Tourney Winner FORT WORTH, Oct. 11 Betty Jameson, San Antonio, shook off the eff-acts of a stunning rally by Carol Diringer, Tiffin, lo win the Texas Women's Open championship 1 here today on the 37th hole at' River Crest Country club, Belty took over the throne vacated by Mrs, Mildred (Babe) Zahai'ias when Miss i i er pitched short on the exlra hole ami then chipped past tho.

pin, Cni-ol wound up with bogey five and the- hole and match wont, to Miss Jameson, live national open champion, when she canned a putt four feet, Far Off Gnmo Far o.Cf her game. Miss Diringer turned in a sparkling comeback on the final six holes thnt changed an apparent rout into a dogfight, She was five down when Betty won 30 with a par and her chances were so slim that a big section of the gallery deserted the match and headed homeward. Curol. paid little heed, however, and the final green was ringed four deep when she surprisingly bobbed up with more than fighting chance, The Ohio lassie turned the match to extra holes by winning 31, 32, 34, 35 and 30, The last two she took with birdies on difficult putts. Buffaloes Beat Mines 14-0 In Loop Opener CANYON, Oct.

11. Texas Stale Teachers broke lho drouth tonight with a well-earned J4-0 victory over hitherto unbeaten Texas Mines in a Border Conference game. A crowd, of 7,000 watched Charles Wright go over from the five-yard, line for the first touchdown in, the second period and Omer Jordan, on fake end- around, pass to Charles Kitchens, the other West Texas end, 3(5 yards for a score in the third, Welrlon Melton kicked pcflnts. West Texas made ,10 first down's and Mines 7, 1 and rolled up 231. yards rushing and passing lo 137 Jlor tho visitors.

It was West Texas Stale Teachers' first win in four starts. PICTURE AWARD MADE DALLAS, Oct. Pan- slafl! photographer of the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, was announced today as winner of the picture of tlvs month award for September in the Texas League, Panzera's picture that took down $25.00 first prize was of the Dalla's- Fbrt Worth plny-ofC Burl Dallas catcher, attempting to bunt, Blue Bonnett laundry's keglers kept the lead position in the All Employe Bowling league Friday night by defeating a Cunningham- Service team in two three games, Ralph Walker paced the winners with a 2JJ-557 lol.il, while Cunningham tallied 185473 for the losers. Household Supply pin-lopplers challenged the Laundrymen dropping a West Texas Gas Co, quintet in two of. three games, Jim Buekner was high Tor Household with a 190-564 ami Hank Rogers chalked up a 195-511 for West Texas, Don Daniels led the Cunningham Amusement team to two wins over' the Forrest' Lurnbermen with a 202-593 high, Lipscomb topped the losers with a 167-449, Sunbeam edged the Sears keg- lers in two of three games on a blazing 194-515 by Neal, while Ferreil ran up.

a Owls Hit Stride To Humble Tulane's Green Wave, 33-0 -M Methodists Ease By Aggies, 21-14 (By The Associated HOUSTON, Oct. Rice Institute's Owls, o'ff to a bad start after great things, had been pro- dieted for them, "hit the comeback trail here today, presenting a smooth running nnd passing offense, and Double tough defense, to overwhelm the young Tulane Green Wave, 33 to 0. It was the Owls' first victory in three starts, but the fleet running of George Walmsley, 168- fH.v Tlin AssocliUcr! Press) STILL WATER, Oct. Southern Methodist's Mustangs counted three touchdowns in the pound halfback, the kicking of first then desperately fought Huey Kecney, and a forward off a steadily improving Okla-, wall that was never in serious homa' A. M.

football team to trouble gave indication the win 21-14, 'today before 18,000 Houston squad is set for starting persons. I defense of its Southwest Confer- The difference in the two learns ence co-championship next week was the offensive playing of against undefeated Southern Meth- Southern Methodist's left; half odist. Doak Walker and the defensive sparkle of right end Sid Halliday, Lain One touchdown in the first and two in the second was all SMU needed, while the Aggies awoke too late to tally in each of tire last two periods. Reinking's defensive play was superb ns he slnrled off by breaking up Ihroo Aggie plays that cost the hosts 215 yards back to their M. Bill Long kicked lo the Aggie 31, Jiinmie McKissick, Ed Green and Walker in four plays moved the bull to the 15, Then in the most perfectly executed play of.

the game, McKissick Jatcralod to Howard Parker, who Internlcd to Walker, the left half passing to Sid Halliday over the goal. Walker's kick was good, the first of three perfect tries. The Mustang's rushing line helped give them another score oarly in the second period, when Joe Thomas tried to pass from his 42, was forced to retreat to the 24. where lost (he ball, Jack. Halliday smothered tlvs pigskin and then in five plays, SMU moved to the Aggies' three, Walker crashed over left tackle lo score.

An Intercepted pass by Cecil Sutphin on the Aggie 27 set up the visitors' last touchdown. With the second team playing, the Mustangs moved in four plays to the one-yard marker and Bill Moxley cut through center to score. Jim Spavital rli'd the work to make tho Aggies' first score when took over on its In t.ho lust 30 seconds the Aggies scored again, After driving to the SMU 2.5, the Aggies lost the ball on down? and Walker quickkicked after two plays, Ben Aldridgc Look the kick on his 7 and trekked 79 yards to (hs SMU Ho was 1 rapped by Walker, who was the last man between him. and the goal. Three plays moved ball to the Then Sinn Hicks fumbled, but Ken HooC snnlch-nd the ball out oC the nir and scampered over.

-As- National Auto Races Carded At Arlington For Oct. 26 ARLINGTON. Ocf. 11 surancc thai; the national automobile racing championship would be decided October 26 at Arlington Downs was received todny by Racing Interiiationnl with receipt of entries from Ted Horn of Patterson, and Bill Holland of Bridgeport, -loading contenders for the American Auio- mnbile Association crown. Horn is the IfMfi national champion and is leading Ihc 1947 campaign with 1G90 points, Holland, Indianapolis runner-up, has 1,500 points and can wrest the load, and Ihc litlo, from Horn at the 'Arlington Downs event.

The Downs classic will be tho final AAA race of 1947, according to an announcement by Jim Lamb of Washington, D. secretary of the AAA contest 1 hoard. DONS GO DOWN SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 11 Aggressive Mississippi Slain, scoring touchdowns in Iho last three periods and playing hcads-up foot- bal-l 1 all the way, turned in a 21 to 14 upset: win. over hitherto undefeated University of San Francisco The' Maroons from the old South ran tho bulkier Dons dizzy with a devasting ground attack.

U.C.L.A. WINS, 24-7 LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11. The Bruins of U. C.

L. successfully opening defense oC their Pacific Coast conference football crown, gained momentum today to. whip the University of Oregon, 24 lo 7, in a game before 43,713 Punting Provw Cotily Short Tulane punts and Wave fumble started four of the Rice touchdown drives, but the Owls moved whenever they desired and held the upper hand from the early minutes, whan Virgil Eikcnberg plunged over from the one-yard line for the initial score. Cnr) Russ hnd run back Leonard Finley'-s pnnt to the Tulnnc 18, from where Wnlmslcy sot up Eikcnbcrp's plunge'wilh a 17 yard scnmpcr through center. The Owls took 12-0 hnlfiime load with second poriod 63-yard drive, Tobin Rote passing to Huey Kccnoy, who raced down the right sideline nnd then cut back for run of 30 yards and the score.

Wnlmsloy and Russ teamed for running plays that totaled 42 yards and a third marker, Russ going through left tackle for 18 yards and the touchdown, Williams then converted his first of three straight extra point attempts. WBVB Twicti Tulnno, struggling ngainst the Owl defense that held good for its second, third and fourth strings, mnde only two threats in the gume. Wnlmslcy slopped the quarter drive by intercepting Bonnie EJlender's pass after the Groon Wave had moved from its own 41 to the Rice 28, Tulane Heider Franz Donnnee Hoot Do vie Villnrs Olson Kllcnder Campora Prats Svoboda LT RCr RT Rfi LH RH FB Score by periods: TULANE RICK Hicr J. Williams Armstrong Watson Nicholson SprullI Taylor Eikenbcrg Walmsley. Anderson Russ 0 7 Rice scoring: Touchdowns, Eik- enbcrR; Kocncy (for fnass from Role, in for Eikcnberg; Wolcolt ffov J.

Willinms fpass from Carswell, in for EikenbcrfO. Poinls after touchdown, J. Wll-: llnms (placements). PENN STATE WINS, 75-0 NEW YORK, Oct. Slate strengthened its claim to one of the "top grid rankings in the east today by handing a sub- par Fordhanv club a 75-0 going over that went into the Rams' records as the most lopsided rout in their history.

CRIMSON TIDE ROLLS TUSCALOOSA, Oct. 11 (ff) Crimson Tide, relying almost entirely nn a ground attack instead of its vmmtcd aerial offensive, punched out a 20-0 victory over a hard fighting Duquesne eleven here today. HARVARD GETS PASTING CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 11 ventured south of UTC Potomac today for the first time in its long gridiron history and took its worst pasting in 12 years, a 47 to 0 shellacking by a University of Virginia club that produced a powerful running attack nnd sharp passing. TAR HEELS BEATEN HILL, N.

Oct. demon deacon artists, Tom Fetzer and his understudy, Bud Lail, passed vaunted North Carolina silly today as Wake Forest staged an upset 19-7 victory over the Tar Heels in a Southern conference- game. HANOVER, N. Oct. 11 After holding mighty Pennsylvania under a check through 50 bruising minutes, Dartmouth's hard-fighting Indians wilted and the fleet Quakers romped to a.