Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 12

Lions Lose To Pleasant Grove 1 ln Bobcats, 37-32, In 3A-2 Race Four-Touchdown Rally In Last Half Fails To Overcome Cats; Loss Eliminates Brownwood PHEASANT GROVE, Oct. while Clebume, which last week Grove High School i tripped Pleasant Grove. 14-13, led by Fullback ended up in a surprise 13-13 tie Gates scored five of their six with Irving. ftdowns in the first half here tout. Friday night to turn back Brownwood Lions, and win their second Disfrlct 3A-2 football game in i throe starts with a thrill-a-mlnute basketball score.

Trie victory, which the Bobcats' needed to keep their title hopes! alivf, set a perfect stage for this: week's showdown clash between the'Unbeaten Garland Owls and, Pleasant Grove. Tne loss, for atl practical pur- booted Brownwood clear simply drove for three first downs to cling to the pighide like a miser does to money. Undaunted by Ben Norton's electrifying 85-yarfl kickoff return that sent Brownwood ahead, 8 to 0. on the opening play of the game, the Bobcats surged right back to run up a 12-6 lead at the end Of the quarter with Gates smashing 12 yards for the first of his three six-pointers and Billy Hopkins zooming over from the 10 for the other. The Lions, who seemed helpless at times trying to cope with the power slants of Gates ahd the tricky ball-handling antics of Quarterback Robert Anderson.

6 in' was a Bobcat fumble, a fourth-1 beat themselves In the second down punt, or something else that uarter by setting up two of the Just as Pleasant Grave dominated the whole show attr- mjr the first half by mnnim up a what-looked-to-be-comfortable 31-6 lead, the Lions from Brownwood unveiled their spread for- matioft In the last half to baffle the Bobcats and come within a whisker of winning the game by scoring; each of the four times they had possession of the ball. All the Lions needed for a vie- i oum the running, since the Lions tory spark in waning minutes felf before Garland, 19 to theft first district outing. the other conference" would snatch the ball away from Garland ran its loop win string to their stingy clutches. two straight and its all-season re- But the break never did come. to six in a row by knocking Instead, the Cats, playing it cute, off plough Grand Prairie, 12 to 0,1 cunning and close to their chests, BRINGS 'EM Notion, Brownwood Lion ipeerster, makes habit of returning punts and kiekoffs 'or long yardage.

His 85-yard runback of opening kickoff it Pleasant Grove Friday night and his 52-yard punt that set up another TD highlighted much of the play. Lions lost, 37 to 32. fiemMx Wheetot ftgtJast with i fftMB Jterry Clledge. The Lion star ignored a swarm with hree Pleasant Grove touchdowns with a fumble and pass intercep- ion. And those same Lions beat hemselves again when Richard DeLong, alert Bobcat defender, gathered in a short enemy aerial in his own six-yard line to shatter he hopes of a long scoring march hat had originated back on the Jrownwood 41.

Peasant Grove, running at full hrottle, needed only 25 plays to chalk up its five touchdowns in he opening half. The sixth one cost the Bobcats eight plays. Gates, in scoring three times, ran his district scoring lead to 90 points. The scoring, in capsule order, went like this; (1) Norton grabbed opening kickoff and made a beautiful 85- vard return for touchdown and 60 lead. (2) Bobcats drove 67 yards In 12 jlays, with Gates storming over from the 12 to tie it up at 6-6.

(3) Gates intercepted Jerry Eledge's pass, returned it to the Brownwood .10, and then Anderton passed to Hopkins for the TD and 12-6 lead. A Lion pitchout was bobbled on the Brownwood 45, and Gates promptly broke loose for his 55- yard romp (19-6). (5) Gates again ran 42 yards following punt exchange to imax 6- play, 74-yard drive (25-6). (6) Anderton sneaked around end and went 42 yards after Hopkins had started the fireworks by intercepting a Grady Chastain pass on the Bobcat 25 and returning to the 48 (31-6). (7) Elledge legged 41 yards after Brownwood held for downs (31-13).

(8) Hopkins sprinted 19 yards to complete 8-play, 71-yard drive (37-13). (9) Elledge again ran eight yards SCORES it BtJLLfiTffi, Stmday, Oetofeet 81,1981 With Irving Special to tftVitfO, Oct. ttebufne fougnt fo ft 13-19 tife hert Friday night a crucial District 2-AAA contest. It was the first conference btefhish oti cither team's record. the scored first when Don Shelby passed 10 yards to Clyde Brown for the touchdown ahd Brown added the point from placement to give his team a 7-0 first period lead.

ClebUfne knotted Count In the second period when Bill nis powered over the double stripes and added the conversion. Thfe score was still tied, 7-7, at Intermission. Dennis sent his team out front in the third period with another snort plunge, but missed the extra point. Don Beach passed to Brown for a touchcdown with less than two minutes remaining In the game for the second Irving touchdown. The try for point failed, leaving the final count at 13-13.

AAAA ttfbtttft I 3i.i*rt«t Miaitna n. 81 Paso Auwta 41. YiltU .8. MonthMM fi PMH Jetfttwa. Fort Worth North, 37, Worth Adtmsbo f.

RUlerwt t. tttfhuad Austin S. P. Anitta I. Corpus Christ! Ray Miller tumrtefe tot- Blanket Mauls Melvln; 13 To 7 after seven plays and 76 yards (37-19).

(10) Olen Franks scooted yards to end 21-yard drive In seven plays (37-25). (11) Hendrix Wheeler caught 41- yard scoring pass from Elledge on fourth down. Playing a major offensive role along with Elledge and Franks was James Ellis, the Lion wingback. He not only scampered through the line on several reverse plays but he also provided an excellent target for many of Elledge's and Chastain's passes, one of which accounted for 18 yards and another for about 35 that sparked the scoring fuse for Brownwood's third touchdown. But it was the Elledre-to- Wheeler pass late IB the final period that brought on some of the best "won't be denied" action.

Wheeler, ronntor like the wind on fourth down and with the Lions needing- some three yards for a first-and-10, speared Elledge's throw near the 10, where Bobcats of all sorts were awaiting kirn. Somehow Wheeler managed smash through their blockade, shake off tacklers, and all but drag others across the goal with him. Gates, who is a cinch to become all-district, dished out the same treatment throughout the game. The one-man wrecking crew hot only proved himself a tip-top offensive threat but he also sound- JERRY ELLEDGE Lion Sparkplug ed warnings that he cpuld operate both ways regardless of what platoon Coach Waymon Wilson was using. The same song, same verse may be sung about Norton, the Lion star who has made a habit this year of gumming up things for the opposition.

The all-around handyman plays any position you put him although Coach Roland Warren has yet to try him at guard or tackle. Ben broke the game wide open by picking up the opening kickoff hobbling it arround for what seemed to be 15 and zoomed to the goal 85 yards away. Franks missed the try for point. It was Norton again who got loose on a thrilling 52-yard punt return in the fourth chapter to plant the ball on the Bobcat 21, from which point the Lions moved over the goal in seven plays with Franks doing the toting. Brcwnwood gave some indication of its last-half ground-aerial power just a few moments before finishing up the second quarter of play.

After AriSertoh's bootleg gain of 41 yards and the touchdown that put the Cats ahead, 31-6 Elledge flipped a pass to Ellis for 12 yards, Chastain raced to the Llano Runs Over Early Longhorns In 23-A, 51 To 7 Special to The Bulletin LLANO.Oct Llano Yellow gathering momen- um as the game progressed, pounded Out a 51-7 District 23-A win over the Early Longhorns here Friday night. With the win, Llano vaulted into econd place in loop standings. Wayne Graves marked up the inly Early score when he burst hrough the Llano line in the third and ambled 55 yards for a ouchdown. Joe Bean ran for the Ktra point. Llano scored once In the first period, twice In the second, three imes in the third frame, and twice more In the final quarter.

five Pleasant Grove 46, and Elledge returned to the scene once more to bust the line and ends for a first down on the 35 and another on the 21. The clock cut short those efforts. The Lion defense came to, life too, in the third period by holding the Bobcats in their tracks for three downs and then catching the punter back on his 41 after a bad pass from center put him deep In a hole. Taking over from that point the Lions rolled to the double the very first play when Elledge circled end. picked up a key block from Don Clark and Wheeler, and went over standing up.

Elledge was in fine form all night. The junior halfback ran hard and hi his passing targets well. Clark provided another key block for Franks the next tim his team had possession and i came at a crucial point It him for enough yardage to pre vent a fourth down situation whet they were on the move just yards away from pay dirt. Standouts on the Brownwooc line were Jimmy Hutson, Waylon Teague, Lloyd Baker, Paul Piper David Gilger and Kenneth Boyd Orville Smith, guard, stole th show for Pleasant Grove by show ing up in almost every tackle on the playing field. The return to the Dalla area this Friday night to mee Irving's Tigers.

DUBLIN DEFEATS BUFFS, 20 TO 6 Epeclal to The Bulletin DUBIN, Oct. Daniels paced the Dublin Lions to a 20-6 win over Cross Plains here Friday night in a District 7-A football game. Daniels ran for two touchdowns and passed for another. The Buffaloes opened the scor- when Glen Fleming climaxed an 84-yard drive by ramming four yards for a touchdown. Daniels came ripping back to run 9 and 2 yards for a brace of in the second period to provide the 'winning margin.

Durwood Strube converted after the first tally, and Daniels ran the second point after a bad snap from center prevented the kick. Daniels passed 38 yards to Homer Pendleton in the third quarter for another tally to ice the game. away. Buford Shaffer ran 32 yards for another Lion score, but an offside penalty erased the gain. Burnet Climbs 23A Mountaineers, 34-13 Special to Bulletin BURNET, Oct.

Burnet Bulldogs scored early and coasted to an easy 34-13 District 23-A win over tb6 Santa Anna Mountaineers here Friday night. First period tallies by Billy Joe Everitt and Wimpy CJendenen gave the Bulldogs a 13-0 lead, and the game was never in doubt. second score came on a 37-yard pass from Dorman Wheeler to Clendenen. Gary Fellers ahd Billy Joe Everett each dashed for tallies in the second quarter, Fellers going 54 yards and Everitt 40 paces. Wheeler ran for the final Burnet score.

Hollis Bible scored one Mountaineer touchdown on a 70-yard kickoff return, and Halfback Daniel Gilbert scored the other on a short dash to paydirt. MIDLAND KEEPS 3A RECORD Darkhorse Galveston Zooms To Fronf In Class 4A Race By UNITED PBESS Texas schoolboy football followers, who thought they were about inured to gridiron shocks, got and other electrifying jolt from Calveston's terrific Tornadoes Friday night as the Tors knocked off the state's No. 1 Claw AAAA Port Arthur. The Tors parlayed a mammoth line halted Port Arthur time after time in the shadow of the goal with the scintillating running of G. F.

Abtbrook and Johnny Bivona'j place-kicking to nip ttw Jackets to 13 for their second major upset in eight days. Only last week the Tors plucked off touted Bay town 6 to 0 and aow they bold a commanding lead in the ill-powerful District 8-AAAA which VIM expected to furnish Uve state champion. (fee of Eif bt Port Arthur's fall, however, was one of eight from the slate's dwindling lift of unbeaten teams. Tyler Can Antonio Brackenridge ware the other victims in AAAA as Waco and Corpus Chroti Ray posted 7-to-O and '6 vieuuitts, over Uie previously unbeaten outfits. Stamford, Hermit and bit the dust in Class AA and Lewisville and Trinity were subdued for the first time in Class A.

Stamford lost 80 to 14 to Colorado City in a battle of the. unbeaten, Kennit was dropped by Uttlefteld SO to 6 and Eonis went down swinging 18 to 28 to onee- Ued Waxahachle. Unbeaten Van Alstyne was tarnished by a scoreless deadlock with Whitewright. Was upset 20 to IB by Pilot Point, vhjie Trinity to (6 Three Perfect Bjecords Midland, Fortftt and Gal- veaton are the only perfect record teams left in Class AAAA and Forest may hit a snag Saturday night best Psropa to W. Big Spring, Breekenrtdge, Garland, Lufkin, Pharr-Sao Juao-Alamo and Me Alien remained unbeaten in Ciass AAA, but Big Spring, Breckenridge and McAlien have been tied.

Juan-Alamo emerged an unheralded power with a 3-to-7 romp over strong gig land. dub that tied Brecken- Hdge last week, SO to 0, while Breckenrldge stopped Lamesa 35 to 0. Lufkin walloped Mount Pleasant 41 to 0 and McAlien got bjr Haringen 27 to 12. Batch in Claaa Canyon, Phillips, Colorado City, Seagoviile, Mount Vernco, Under), La Vega, West, Killeen, Gonzalea, LaMarque, Nederland, Freer and Raymondville remained unbeaten and untied in Class M. while Co- mane he, Carthage, 13.

Houston PMadefta. 9, Baytown galena Park 41. Orange 9. ftinntont Fteepett 11. aalveston 13, Port Arthur it.

CLASS AAA 35. 11, Sweetwater T. Big Spring JO, Leveliand 0. Bnyder 39, It. Oarland la.

Grand Prairie CWtmrne 1J. Irving IS tie. Pleasant Groyt 31, Brownwooa 3S. Gainesville 81. OreenvilM 39.

Sherman 34, MeKlaney 0. Paris 19, Denlson 13. Longvlew 14. Kllgore 11. Lufkth 41.

Mount Pleasant 0. Nacbgdoehea 31. Marshall 11. Austin McCallum 1, Bryan S. Temple 41.

Austin trails 11. Palestine if, Corilcana i. Port Settles 13, C6nrOi 0. Beaumont South Park 13. Aldlnt 1.

Texas City 37, Beaumont Prench 7. Alamo Heights 11. Kerrtllle t. SI, Hariandale 10. New Braunfels It, San Antonle Burbank 0.

Pharr-san Juan-Alataa 33, Klngsvilie T. Edlnburg 16, San Benlto 10. McAlien It, Harltngen II. CLASS AA Canyon 35, Perrjrton IB. Dumas 42, Oalharrt 0.

Tulla 13, Olton 13 tie. Tulla wins on penetrations 6-3. Ploydada 10, Muleahoe 0. Burkburnett 40, Electra 14. Chlldress 11, Wellington 7.

Seymour 46, Quartan 14. Colorado City 10. Stamford 14. Anion 36, Hamlln 13. spur 35, Rotan 0.

Tahoka 39. Abernathy IS. Slaton 35, Post 30. Andrews 50, Brownfleld 0. Uttlefteld 30.

Kermlt I. Brady 3, Balllnger 0. DeLeon 34. Lake View 33. Coleman 13.

Winters I. Stephenvllle 36. Cisco 11. Weatherford 6. Mineral Wells 0.

Graham 43, Ranger 14. Handley 31, Justin Northwest 14. Blrdvlllc 31. Lake 0. ptamond Hill 13, White Settlement I.

Nocona 53, Decatur 13. Jacksboro 36, Bowie 0. Terrell 45, Lancaster 0. Sengortlle 7, Mesqulte 6. Canton 30, Wills Point 30.

Athens 31. Grand Balble 31. Sulphur Springs 40, Wlnnsboro 6. Commerce 11. Bonham 0.

onmer 7, Pittsburg 6. Clarksvtlle 38. New Boston S. OeKalb S3, Rooks 0. Lnden 36, Dalngerlleld 0.

New London 36, Jacksonville 0. Carthage 6. Henderson 0. Livingston 18. Rusk 7.

Cleveland 6, RuntsvlU.e 0. Spring Branch 13. Humble I. Teague 13, Hlllsboro 7. Waxahachle 33, Ennli 18.

LaVega 47. Martin West 33. Waco Tech 0. Killeen 17. Hamilton 0.

Gatesrllle 7, San Saba 0. Cameron 13, Rockdale 11. Georgetown 33, Belton 30. Taylor 30, Rosebud 13. Frederlcksburg 37, San Antonio Northeast 19.

Gonzales 39. San Marcos 36. Lockhart 46. LaGrange 13. Columbus 12, Bellvllle 0.

Navasota 14. Schulenburf T. Brenham 14, Caldwell 13. Bollng 30. Bay Cty 7.

El Campo 12. Lamar Consolidated 1. Wharton 7, West Columbia 0. Refuglo 38. Edna 0.

Yoakum 31. Beevllle 31 tie. Alvln 14, La Porte 0. La Marque S3. Angleton 6, Webster 37, Vldor 0.

Liberty ,26. Port Acres 0. Nederlaid 45, Sllsbee 7. Uvalde 37. Alpine 6.

Devlne 26. Karnes City S. Kenedy 13, PloresvUle Falfurrlas 13, Slnton 7. Robstown 20, Taft 18. Aransas Pass 43, San Diego U.

Raymcndvllle 53. Mlulon 14. Donna 35. Rio Grande City 0. Lefors 13, Canadian 0.

McLean 52, White Deer T. Clarendon 13, Memphis 7. Gruver 21, Panhandle 7. Happy 37, Sudan 14. Springlake 40.

Kress 6. Dlmmitt 37, Prlona 7. Amherst 35. Anton 13. New Deal 15, Idalou 6.

Petersburg 20, Frenshlp 8. Hale Center 87. Rails 0. O'Donnell 20, Whiteface 6. Etanton 37, Denver City 7.

Sundown 45, Morton 7. Coahoma 14, Seagraves 6. Sanderson 8, Wink tie. Iraan 36, Fabens 7. Junction 33.

Eden IS. Eldorado 30, Ozona 13. Rslng Star 13. Esstland II. Dublin 10, Cross S.

Munday S3. Roby 0. Haskeil 13. Thrpckmorton f. Merkel 33.

ROWOe 0. Archer City 7. Crowtll Fadacah 37, Holiiday U. Chilltcothe 38, Lockett 13. Iowa Park 32, Henrietta 30.

Grapevine II, Bridgeport 14. Midlothian 36, Granbury 20. Itasca 33. Mansfield 0. Clifton 70.

Aivarado 14. Kaufman 32, Duncanvllle 6. 10, Wilmtr.Hutcblni tM. Piano 30. Forney.7.

Van Alstyne 0. Whitewright tic. FarmersvlUe 28, Cooper 7. White Oak 40. Leveretti Chapel S.

Grapetand 51, Centtrvllle at. Alto 17, MadtsonvUle 12. tfrovetoQ 17. Trinity 19. Crqjby 26, Aoahuae 6.

Hull-Dalsttta 41, Smiley Dayton 54, Sour Lake 33. Groespeck 11, Kerens 0. Mart 48, FalrfUld 0. Round Rock 47, Thrall 10. Elgn 13, ThorndaU 7.

Hearne 46, Granger Mason 46, Ooldthwalte S. Burnet J4, Sapta Anna 13. 'Llano 51, Early T. Glddlngs 41. I.

45. Weimar 0, Bastrop 37. Eagle Lakl 7. Yorktown 14, Gollad Boerne 20. San Antonio CdgeWOOd Crystal City 14.

OTHER RESULTS Troy 10, Bartlett 14. Holland 37, Temple Academy 7. Hermlelih 20, Loralnt 19. Rochester 54, Leuders tl. Strawn 45.

Gorman 13. Woodson 19, Valley View 11 Blanket 13. Melvln 0. Newcastle 36. Bryson S.

Aspermont 11, Knox City Whitney 10, Valley Mills 0. Menard 40, Bchriiner Prep 6. to the Bulletin BLANKET, Oct. Blanket tigers, playing heads-up defensive fdotbalt all the way, ended a District 21-B telgtt by the vih Bulldogs here Friday night, 13-6. the Bulldogs, perennial loop Champs in the past Seasohs.

were favored to repeat in the throne room this yeah the Tigers, undefeated In circuit play and owner of a nifty 7-1 record for the season, never gave the vaunted Melvln offense a chance to get rolling. A vicious line, headed by Center Chester Stanley, kept the Bulldog attack bottled up and turned in some efficient, crisp blocking to pave th? way for the Tiger backs. Sammy Haddon and John Wade were the luminaries who shone brightest in the backfield for the winners, who must now tussle with Richland Springs for the loop diadem. After a preliminary exchange of punts, the two rugged foes settled down to the serious business of the crucial contest. The Bulldogs settled down the quickest, getting started on a drive which moved to the Blanket 13 before the Tiger defense dug into the slippery turf to wrest the oval away on downs.

With that success as a spur, the Tigers drove 8S yards In quick, authoritative thrusts for the first touchdown of the game. Wade scored it on a perfect piece of maneuvering which netted 15 yards. Haddon plunged for the extra point to give the Tigers a 7-0 bulge. The Bulldogs, after taking the resulting kickoff, couldn't move past the inspired Blanket defense and were forced to punt. A flying Melvin lad latched onto a Wade aerial a few plays later and stepped to the Tiger one before finally being dropped.

Melvin scored on the next play when Moore catapulted into the end zone. The conversion attempt failed, leaving the score 7-6. It remained that way until intermission. Early in the third stanza, the Tigers took possession of the pig- hide Via a Melvin punt, and drove for the clinching tally. Haddon nailed the lid oh a past era of Melvin domination in the loop by exploding for the final nine yards.

The try for point was stopped, but the Tigers had 13-6 lead which held until the final gun. The final period was a fierce struggle, with neither team being able to grab the upper hand. The Tigers will take a well-deserved rest this week. ftttftkct Tirds tiost I for fhte; feore feutiket UelTln pnntl, NO. Penalties, fit.

Fumblts Lost ocore BJ ii elTln First down! fcy quarterra: Iftnlet I 5 filftni i-lf i i i i Deleon Captures 34-33 Thriller From Lake View Special to The Bulletin DE LEON. Oct. A1 Langford's DeLeon Bearcats, ohe- polnt losers to Comanche's mighty Indians last week, came back here tonight to take a District win from Lake by the same one-point margin, 34-33. It was the second loop win of the season for Coach Langfdrd's crewi tabbed to be the circuit doormat at the opening of the season. Fred West, DeLeon quarterback, paced his team to the win by scoring a brace of tallies and passing for another.

West scored on runs Of one and 52 yards, and passed to Clyde Noon for 57 yards and anotheir score. Wallace Cook booted fOUr of five extra points to hang up the winning margin. For Lake View, Leo Cauley ed twice, on runs of one and 29 yards, and booted three extra points. Brady Jaycees, FFA Slate Turkey Shoot Special to The Bulletin BRADY, Oct. from over the Heart o' Texas will sharpen their hunting eye and try for their Thanksgiving turkey at the 6th annual turkey shoot to be held at the July Jubilee grounds here Sunday, Nov.

7 beginning at 1 p.m., rain or shine. The event is sponsored jointly by the Future Farmers of America and the Brady Jaycees. There will be four events on the card: open sight head shoot, scope sight head shoot, running deer target and pistol shoot. A deer rifle will be given away. In charge of arrangements for the Future Farmers is John Hoi- comb, vocational agriculture in- Masters Shines, But Shorthorns Beat Colts, 9-7 AUSTIN.

Oct. 30 The University of Texas freshman football team won its first 1954 game Friday, 9 to 6, over Southern Methodist's Colts. In 1953 the Shorthorns took SMU 9 to 7 for their only win of year. Southern Methodist, which gained a net of only 91 yards from scrimmage all afternoon, scored first on an 88-yard pass interception by Ray Masters. But the.

Shorthorns eamt back in the third quarter to go ahead. 7 to 6, when Walter plunged over from one foot out to climax a 52-yard drive and Clea Cooper converted. SMU's Carl Schlemeyer was tackled in the end zone by Carl Larpenter and Wes Wyman in the fourth period to give Texas a safety and wind up the scoring. Dads' Group Head AUSTIN. Oct.

Dixoa J. Holman of Fort Worth, was elected president of the University of Texas Dads' Association. He succeeds J. Brown Cutbirtb of Houston. structor of Brady High School, and Dr.

Roy Baker and J. S. King; of the Jaycees. Wanataehle were ated tart McLean, Hale Center tad A's paint-a-nuaute came tarougn unjeathed. but -W Paducab got a iW-to-W from Holiiday to cut down Mi average to U4 per llcLeaft waUoped White Ifeer to 7 and Hate Center crushed Kalis to 0.

Also boasting perfect records ifl Class A are Lefors, Sundown, Me- Carney, Chillicotne, Clifton, Hawfe ins, Hearne, Maton, Deer Park and Hebbronvliie. Fort Gaston, San Augustine and trop have fgaios! tbeif Mason Cowboys Rip Goldthwaite, Special to The GOLDTHWAITE, Oct. Mason Cowpunchers rode one step nearer the District 23-A title here Friday night, roping the Goldth- Waite Eaglet (or a ifi-l loop win. It was the seventh straight win for llason. The Punchers scored in jlvery quarter, with aoUthwaite tallying in the opening canto to fttft Utit period tied, flkfi.

Mason broke ifter that, to actre three imes in the lecend ptripj. ouchdown and a safety in the bird, and If ice in the final Quarter. Marvin lelchneu soon d. twice lor the M. wntmw added anotMr brafe af laUtef Mason will host the Early longbows (or conference game next SLACKS WOOL FLANNEL with belt to match Six Colors TAN GREY CHARCOAL NAVY OAK BROWN PINK 12 QUALITY MEM'S Texas, SMU Battle To 13-13 Tie; Baylor Handles TCU, 12-7 CRUSH VANDY, 34-13 Happy Homecoming For Fired-Up Owls Clock Halts Longhorn Bid From Mustang 9-Yard Line By JOHN COLTOtt HOUSTON, Oct.

Dicky Moegle scored three touch' downs and set up another to spark flred-up Rice Institute to a 34 to 13 victory over Vanderbllt University Saturday in a homecoming game marred by fumbles and heavy penalties. Moegle, Rice's leading ground gainer and its main hope for all- America honors, scored on short round-end springs in the first, second and third periods against a badly-outclassed Vanderbllt line. Owl quarterback John Nisbet and halfback Page Rogers also scored. Moegle broke loose in the final quarter with a 47-yard run around right end a "Moegle special" and went over the goal line, but the play was called back because the Rice backfield was In motion. Vanfly Scores Two Vanderbllt's two touchdowns came In the final period, one on a 76-yard drive featuring the running of soph halfback Mike Jabaley, which took the ball to the Rice nine-yard line.

Signal-caller Jim Looney went over from the one-yard line and guard Bobby Goodall converted. With 19 seconds to play, Looney passed three times and end Earl Jalufka took It in the end zone to score. End Marshall Crawford set up the Owls' first touchdown when he grabbed a Vanderbilt fumble and Mac Jaylor took the ball to the Commodores' one-yard line in i series of rushes through center. Moegle went over inside tackle Moegle drove over again in the second period after halfback Bry ant Stone dashed 30 yards on double reverse. Nisbet scored on a quarterback sneak from the one-yard line afte Crawford recovered another Com niodore fumble early in the third period.

Moegle Over Acaln Moegle went over again a min ute later on a double handoff afte a 22-yard run, and Jack Throck morton set up the final third per iod score by intercepting Doi Orr's pass. Page Rogers score from the Vandy three on a hand off from Nesbet. Rice chalked up 270 yards rush Ing to Vanderbilt's 123 and gaine 98 yards passing to the Commo dores' 83. Rice made 17 first down to Vanderbilt's 11. et ushlag awing Tardage asses Attempted asses Completed asses Intercepted by Panting 35.8 Funtblei Lett I Yards PanallMd Moegle 3, Nisbet, Rogers.

Conver- lons, Harris, Throckmorton 3. Vanderbllt scoring: Touchdowns, Looney, Jalufka. Conversions, Goodall. Rice Vanderbilt Hice scoring: 7 6 21 0 000 Touchdown Oct. Mloi-VknderbUt Taaly 17 170 tt 11 6 I 11 S3 IS I 1 J4.4 Iowa Stuns Wisconsin IOWA CITY, Oct.

Iowa scored two first half touchdowns and beat back Wisconsin's drives to defeat the Badgers 13-7 before a Dads' Day crowd of more than 52,000 fans Saturday. The Hawkeyes reeled often in the second half before the bull-like rushes of Alan (The Horse) Amache, but a fumbled handoff on the five-yard line ended a final Wisconsin threat late in the last period. The loss eliminated Wisconsin from Big Ten title congentlon. The Badgers lost 31-14 to Ohio State last week. It was Iowa's fourth victory against two defeats, and the Hawkeyes' first win over Wisconsin since 948.

Iowa's first touchdown came on a 68-yard first period drive that npald off when quarterback Jerry Reichow plunged over from the two foot mark. With 40 seconds left in the half, halfback Bobby Stearnes slammed through for Iowa's second score. Two Reichow passes set up the touchdown. With the third period almost gone, Ameche ripped into the Iowa line, threw off five tacklers and carried 22 yards to the Iowa Bf LLOTD LAftftAftfefe AUSTIN, Oct. JO -UP-Ufldef- dog Texas came from behind wittj two touchdowns in the last half Saturday to tie Southern Methodist 13 to 13 before 52,000 fans.

The Longhorns broke a three- game losing streak as they came a 13-point lead chalked up in the first half by the passing of SMU quarterback Duanne Nutt and the running of Frank Eidotn and Don Mcllhenny. With nine players disciplined earlier in the week and sidelined from the game, Texas was held scoreless until the third quarter, then center Johnny tatum, a defensive standout, speared a pass by Nutt and ran 41 yards to score, tackle Buck Lansford converted. Onion Scores Halfback Billy Quinn scored his first touchdown since setting Southwest Conference scoring record as a sophomore In 1952. He took a four-yard pass from Delano Womack in the fourth period to tie the game. But Lansford's conversion attempt was blocked by SMU's Ed Bernet.

When the game ended, Texas had rolled to SMU's nine on a pass from Glen Dyer to Menan Schriew er. That was only a few plays after a Texas touch-down scamper Quinn for 78 yards was called back because Dyer's knee hit the ground before he threw to Quinn. SMU, a six-point favorite, rolled 74 yards in the first period as Nut found receivers for his aerials end Raymond Berry, Eidom and Mcllhenny, and Eidom crossed the goal from four yards out. Berne converted. Passes Spark Drive Mutt's passes sparked SMU' second scoring drive, in the secom period, as the Mustangs marchec 89 yards and Mcllhenny plunge one yard for the score.

But Ber net's conversion attempt wa blocked by Texas' Paul Parkinson Late in the second period, th SMU line stopped Texas at th SMU four-yard line. Reserve half back John Marshall broke an ear lier scoring effort by interceptin a pass by Dyer and running it back 26 yards. Score by periods: Texas 007 SMU 760 asstng Yardage Attemped 'Mtes completed 'asses Intercepted by Punts AUSTIN, Oct. ftf the game: tetat SMtr 13 103 181 18 11 a touting Average It Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 91 134 1SS 33 18 3 4 J8.5 3 45 Fry Shines In ACC Win ABILENE, Oct. Leondus Fry ran 3 yards for a touchdown on the last play of the game and Jimmy Hirth scored three times Saturday to pace a 33 to 14 Abilene Christian College victory over Lamar Tech.

The host Wildcats pleased a homecoming crowd of ,000 fans by displaying a crushing ground attack which netted 405 yards, with Fry, halfback Hirth and fullback Gene Boyd accounting for more than 100 yards each. ACC scored first on a 62-yard drive in the second period, with fullback Paul Goad going over from he one. In the third period, AC recovered a LaCmar fumble on the letter's 1 and Hirth, a junior from Grosbeck, caried the final 11 yards. Hirth, on the -first play of the fourth quarter, ripped through a big hole in the line, cut to the sidelines and raced 63 yards untouched for the third AC tally. The fourh score came after another Lam afrumble, with A going 2 yards and Hirth scoring from the one-yard line.

Lamar Tech's first touchdown was scored from the four by Raymond Meyer, after it was set yp by a 58-yard pass play from Mayer to hlafback Sammy Carpenter. Meyer scored on fourth down after three plays had gained nothing. The other Lamar score came after Sam Trevino intercepted a pass and ran i back 30 yards to the 11. Meyer scored in two line thrusts. three.

Two plays into the end zone. later, he went Pittsburg (Kan.) State 20, Emporia State St. Benedict's College 13, Fort Hays (Kan.) State 12. Central (Mo.) State 12, Northwest (Mo.) 6. Bradley 30, Wayne 12.

Wichita 9, Houston Texas scoring: Touchdowns, Tatum, Quinn. Conversion, Lansford. SMU scoring: Touchdowns, Eidom, Mcllhenny. Conversion, Bernet. Northeast (Mo.) Tchrs 35, Rola Mines 6.

Southeast (Mo.) State 2, Southwest (Mo.) State 0. Kansas Wesleyan 25, Baker 21. U. Georgia And Alabama Claw To Scoreless Tie BIRMINGHAM, Oct. fullback Bobby Garrard intercepted Bart Starr's fourth quarter pass in the end zone to end the gravest threat of the game as Georgia and Alabama, two futile titans of the Southeast, fought to a 0 to 0 tie before 30,000 fans.

IRISH DEFEAT AROUSED NAVY IN By FAYE LOW) BALTIMORE, Oct. Notre Dame scored a second period touchdown in the mud of Memorial Stadium Saturday and held on for a 6 to 0 victory over a Navy team that three times In the second half pushed near the Irish goal line, only to lose its chances for victory on an offside penalty, a fumble and a pass in- tercepibn. Sixty-thousands persons purchased every seat In the stadium, which hosted the 28th consecutive meeting between the two teams, longest series in intercollegiate football history. It was the largest crowd ever to see a football game in the stadium. The morning rain stopped by game time, but the sky remained overcast and the field was so muddy that officials changed footballs on almost every play.

Irish Start Strong' At the beginning of the game, it appeared that Notre Dame would thoroughly whip the Middies. The Irish threatened early in the first quarter, pushing 51 yards in 14 plays to the Navy 19-yard line. But the threat ended when quarterback Ralph Guglielmi's attempted pass to Paul Reynolds was incomplete and the Middies took over on downs on their own The next Notre Dame drive, 19. with a touchdown five plays later starting from the Irish 40, ended on a Guglielmi-to-Jim Morse pass. Morse caught the ball on the 19 and ran across the goal line after Navy defensemen Bob Craig and Dick Guest collided on the 10 to free Reynolds for the rest of the way.

Don Schaefer's conversion attempt was wide. Three times in the second half Navy quarterback George Welsh looked like he would run and pass the Middies to their first victory over Notre Dame in nine years. Navy Penetrates As the third quarter opened, Navy penetrated Notre Dame territory for the first time when Welsh passed to Ronnie Beagle for seven yards and then ran 18 more yards to the Notre Dame 38. The combination of Welsh runnig and passing to Beagle gave the Middies a first down on the Notre Dame 13, Welsh then ran to the seven for a first down with goal Mid-Air Fumble Grab Keeps Bears In SWC Title Chase By £0 FITfi FORT WORTH, Oct. 80 Deft Delbert Shofner plucked a wild fumble out of the air and scrampered 38 winning yards with it Saturday as Baylor nosed out Texas Christian 12 to 1 before 30,000 fans.

TCU blunted Baylor's heralded passing game, but couldn't put a halter on Shofner and his halfback running mate, L. G. Dupre, and Baylor cashed in its second Southwest Conference victory In three starts with second and third period touchdowns. TCU's sophomore fullback, Harold Pollard, who kicked a TCU's extra point, apparently hit a handoff with his knee as he plunged into the line and the ball sailed across the line of scrimmage chest high. Shofner wrapped his arms around it at full tilt and outraced two TCU denfers to the goal for the winning points.

Hooper Passing Dulled Billy Hooper, who had been Baylor's sparkplug wth his aerial fireworks up until Saturday, completed only two of 10 passes and had three of them intercepted, but he had the satisfaction of stepping the final yard for Baylor's opening touchdown. It came leSs than two minutes deep in the second quarter at the end of a nine-play, 53-yard drive sparked by Dupre and Shofner and just a few minutes before TCU drove 59 yards for a touchdown that substitute quarterback Chuck Curtis scored from one yard out. TCU's brace of centers Joe Williams and Hugh Pitts smashed through to block both of Baylor's extra point efforts, but it didn't matter in the long run. Good in Defense Two reserve Baylor linemen guard Dugan Pearace and end Tony De-Grazier were magnificent on defense, especially in the final quarter when TCU made its FORT WOfttti, tKt. of TCTJ-Bfcylot Ant ----Rushing Fusing Yardage Mtemped TCP BtfllH Passes completed Intercepted Pnfltn Punting Average Lest Turds Penalized 11 .130 It 14 1M 1ft i 441 0 it OU Pressed To Outlast 13-7 desperate bid to snatch the game out of the fire.

Texas Christian surged from Its 20 down to the Baylor 10, mainly on a 58-yard pass from Curtis to halfback Ray Taylor, but there they found Pearce and DeGrazier to much to handle and wound up a foot short of a first down. Score by periods: TCU 070 Balyor fi 6 TCU scoring: Touchdown, tis. Conversion, Pollard. Baylor scoring: Touchdowns, Hooper, Shofner. 0-7 Cur- to go, but Navy was penalized five yards for offisde and it ended the scoring hreat when Welsh failed to hit Beagle with three successive passes.

But that bad break did not dis- turb the Middies, for a few minutes later Schaefer fumbled and Leonard Benzi recovered for Navy on the Notre Dame 14-yard line. Welsh passed to Beagle for eight yards and after Dick Guest carried for one, Welsh on a quarterback sneak went the Notre Dame one-foot line. Then he handed off to Craig who went over the goal line, but fumbled when he was hit by Guglielmi and the Notre Dame quarterback recovered the ball in the end zone. On the first play of the fourth period, Welsh passed to Jack Garrow for a first down on the Notre Dame 20, but Guglieland intercepted Welsh's next pass on the Irish 14. That turned out to be the end for Navy.

UCLA Jolts 27-6, To Remain Nation's Leader By HAL WOOD BERKELEY, Oct. Villanueva, a slow-motion change of pace artist, led the power-paced UCLA Bruins to heir seventh straight triumph Saturday as he scored two touchdowns and passed for a third in a 27-6 win over California. The great effort by Villanueva nullified another wonderful aerial performance by Cal's passing artist, Paul Larson. Larson completed 25 out of 38 passes for an amazing 280 yards terrific yardage fbr a team that scored' only six points. But all the credit had to go to Villanueva, who came hrough with what his own coaches called his "two greatest runs" of the season.

One was for 26 yards and a touchdown, the other for 40 to set up a score. Close at First Despite the lop-sided score of the game, it was a close battle for the first three quarers as the Bruins of UCLA held a 14-6 lead. California got a score in the second period and twice more in the first three quarters the Golden Bears had touchdown marches spoiled by lost fumbles once on the four and once on the 13. The great Bruin line, anchored BOULDER, Oct. Undefeated Oklahoma, fumbled- frustrated for three struck for two touchdowns la the final quarter to beat aroused Colorado 13-6 Saturday.

The Sooners, ranked second wife. Ohio State in the United Prest coaches poll, extended their defeated Big Seven Conference record to 44 games. Oklahoma did not take command of the game until an 88 yard and fullback Buddy Leake't conversion put the Sooners ahead early In the fourth period. ended the drive with a 10 yard spring around left end. Oklahoma scored the clincher late in the game when left halfback Tommy McDonald passed 39-yarda to righ halfback Bob Burris who was downed a half-yard from UM goal.

Quarterback Pat O'Neal bucked it over. Fumble Scoring Threat A crowd of 33,000 watched Oklahoma drive to the Colorado 32 and then to the two yard line in the first period, only to have blunt the scoring bids. The clock stopped a Sooner march at the one- yard line at he end of the first half. Colorado went 44 yards in Urn second period after Okalhoma lost the ball on a freak fourth down maneuver. A 16-yard screen past.

from tailback Carroll Hardy to derdog Colorado ahead 6-0. wingback Frank Bernard! put un- Oklahoma's line was steadily powerful, and quarterback Geao Calame, injured since September with neat handoffs and signal call- kept the winning drive functioning ing. Although Colorado's passing- gave it a ouchdown, for the most part the Buffs had to rely on their; ground game. Colorado just did not have the ine horses to match Oklahoma's brutal, low-charging, platoons. by tackle Jack Ellena and guard Jim Salsbury, actually spelled difference in the wo clubs.

fine forward wall was tight the chips were down and hard tackling played a big part in thr California fumbles. Clemson 32, Wake Forest 20. Kentucky 28, Villanova a Auburn 27, Tulane 0. Morgan State 6, GreensboHM 0. Geneva 12, Slippery Rock Syracuse 25, Holy Cross 20.

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