Brownwood Bulletin from Brownwood, Texas • Page 12

WHAT SET UP. AND HOW THEY four action shots were the keys to Howard Payne's two touchdowns Saturday that beat McMurry, 13-6. for the Texas Conference title. At left, Dave Smith is in process of reeling off 31-yard run to set up his TD in first quarter that gave Jackets 6-0 lead. Two plays later Smith dives over from three-yard line as Captain Joe James (77) leads way.

At center, Robert Beat seems to be engaged in a foot race with Indian Bob Hayworth after intercepting pass and running 22 yards to 1-foot line, from which point QB Jerry ftapps smashed over to make it 13-0, as official raises arms to let ing throng begin their cheering. McMurry scored its TD in third period. (Jimmy McDonald Photos) PrOCCSS Ul iWllitg VU HP Jackets Stop McMurry, 73-6, Cart Oft Conference Title Rugged Line Highlights T-C Homecoming Showdown Battle; Smith, Millsapps Get TDs By NORMAN FISHER Bulletin Sports Writer It happened just the way the Yellow Jackets said it i would. No ifs and ands about it. It was a thousand times and then some.

It was also stunning. And again it was most complete. Not letter perfect, but good enough and solid enough to have them bring out the Texas Conference championship crown and place it upon the heads of a mag- nificent Howard Payne football team that will surely goi down in school history as one of the most gallant fighting; elevens ever to wear the Blue and. doubt about it. James surely Gold.

Left in the furious wake of all this important conference showdown turmoil, which was unveiled here Saturday afternoon in bright sun shiny tailor-made autumn weather before some 5,000 Howard Payne and Daniel Baker homecoming followers, were the Indians from McMurry, a dejected band i of Braves who bit the dust with a thud. must have earned mention for Little Ail-American honors in this game, as he broke through the Indian line time and time again to 5 make unassisted tackles and throw the Tribe for losses. The important! thing was that the great plays came when they were most needed, just as his key blocks were thrown at the most opportune moment. Right on Joe's heels for line honors was Center Robert Beal, a ISO-pound sophomore who set up interception and run which I -ort the goal. Beal, wise perfect record.

I It was the first outright Texas Conference championship title the Yellow Jackets have picked up since the grim war year of 1942. Howard Payne shared the crown too, made numerous solo tackles and joined with his mates on count less others. There was a whole galaxy of forward wall stars for the Jackets. with Louis Holt, Harold Garms. i Jack Browning, Denny Day, Ralph INDIAN Joe Bill (Brer) Fox.

McMurry defender ttO) flncerttps to bat away ball from Harold Garms, Jacket end. Had play clicked, it would kave Betted about 35 yards. Ulmny McDonald Photo). with Texas and Abilene Chris- Bullard. Leland Maples, Kenneth Thompson, Billie Harris, Bill Wilson, and Larry MUer following the example laid by James and Beal.

In fact, in a less brilliantly played game, any of the others might tian College in 1951. Neither school is a member of the conference now. i The triumph alsa was the 16th for Howard Payne over a McMur- Stephen F. Austin Crushes Sul Ross NACOGDOCHES, Nov. ry team since 1927.

Six victories i have been voted the outstanding have gone to the Indians, all com- i lineman. But it was anything but GAME IN BRIEF 11 1(1 11 lit 11 First Down i Ytrds Gained Rushing Yards Lost Rushing Net Yards Rushing Attempted MIDDLEMEN WHO PUT 'INDIAN SIGN' ON INDIANS 6 177 07 110 7 i (or SI Fatsos Completed 3 for 31 Passes Intercepted By 7 for 37.8 Puntt. No. Avg. 6 for 39.5 i for SO Penalties.

No. Yds. 5 tor 65 i 4 Fumbles Losing Ball 3 Score by quarters: I McMurry 0 8 (I Howard Payne 7 0 i many all-American exhibitions; given by Joe. The first period ended with Howard Payne still possessing a six-point bulge. The teams exchanged punts to open the second quarter, with first Fox and then Smith getting off booming boots.

McMurry began a drive after the Jacket punt, but Garms knifed into chill the threat by recovering a fumble on the Indian 44. Millsapps passed to Holt for 26 yards and a first down, but a brace of incomplete passes caused Smith to once more punt, this time sending the ball over the goal line. Bob Hayworth, after two run- gam possession ning plays, to pass for the downs Indians, but Beal latched on to An Indian furab i ed pitch- the errant pighide with QUt the Howard Payne backfield LELAND MAPLES shoved to the Indian six just as the quarter ended. Johnson blasted down to the two before McMurry braced to re- of the ball on KENNETH THOMPSON own 49, giving the Indians chance to knot the score. Billy Cantwell meandered nine RALPH BULLARD for a seven yard gain as the gun sounded.

The Jackets will visit Sul Ross in Alpine for a non-conference with a piece off grid larceny on the Tribe 23, and headed for coffin corner. He was knocked out of bounds Inches short of the double stripes, from where Millsapps blasted over for the second touchdown, with 4:40 left in the first half. Millsftppc added the point from placement for a 13-0 lead, which held until intermission. JERRY MILLSAPPS The rugged Blue defense stiffened to wrest the oval from Mc- KU1JC IU I 11 ao WUL ftlUlTy On lla BCV.U ing since 1946. and two games have i an ordinary game as the alert which featured the play of Thomp- the Jacket 47, but three plays la er resulted in deadlocks.

i Stinger forwards rose up to Bullard. Day. and Maples all, Grimland fumbled and the Tribe TW. wth rpnpwal mav he told' Elroy Payne, McMurry's great full- i afternoon, ripped in to prevent Joe. was on the warpath.

times back, and to hold the high-geared Bill Fox from getting off a touchy with the ball on of hfw JerrT iliU-i Indian offense to 110 yards on the down pass in the waning moments Payne 47 sapps maneuvered his Jacket ma-i Srmind and an additional 31 in the of play. Howard Payne retu med the boot chine with such skill and Beal avc the Jac etsa 5 han 5 opening the second half to their how he slammed into the end zone i Held la Check i to mark up an early lead when he 0 2 but nalty set the ball i for one touchdown, and how Dave Payne despite the stiff defense; pounced on an Elroy Payne fum- to the Two plays mov UP-Stepben F. Austin defeated! Saaat punting and excel- thrown his way by James and his ble, coming on the second play of i 19 where an alert 1A i. A A no 9 titla filt'e ftn 41 T'na i recovered by McMurry. and another Tribe punt combined to give the Jackets possession of the ball on their own 12 deep in the final period.

Three plays failed to come up with enough yardage for a first yards on the first play, then Fox game Saturday night, went back for a long pass. Millsapps, running shoulder to shoulder with an Indian, managed to steal the ball while traveling full tilt toward his own goal. I He was finally brought down on i the Blue five yard stripe, setting jQWA CITY, Iowa. Nov. 1 his team up in business at that owa halfback Eddie Vincent point.

Three first downs came with streaked 96 yards on a record- quick rapidity, featuring the run- breaking run 'from scrimmage as IOWA KNOCKS OFF PURDUE, 25 T0 14 down, and Grimland punted to his i and the "passing of; "downed" Purdue 25 Millsapps. The attack finally bog- i to 14 in a Big Ten game before ged down on the Indian 45, fore-1 a homecoming crowd of 53,001 ing Smith to punt with only sec- Saturday, onds remaining in the contest. lent running accounted for other Howard Payne score. Indian defense cap tured the elus- the cohorts, emerged as the title tilt's the game, on the Indian 41. The i top ground gainer, steam-rollering Stingers managed one first down i ve niehide to lieht the rally fires.

for 80 paces in 20 carries. That before giving up the pighide on lve ark to But to many football men. It was just a shade ahead of Howard downs on the Indian 29. A Pa Xf heean reeling Erst F. was the Howard Payne line that; Payne's game Smith a 160-pound-: McMurry couldn't move against I for the first time in tin added seven points in the sec- paved the way for thi.

treat, er whojuw harder than most bus- inspired oward Payne de- Se chief gain was a Sul Ross 40-14 in a regular Lone Star Conference tilt Saturday. Both teams scored two touchdowns and two extra points in the ond quarter. 13 in the third, and' tory. A line that simply wouldn't six in the final period. be whipped and a handful of per- The Lumberjack offense was formers who were terrifically led sparked by Herman Hendrix, who i by their senior captain, Joe James, set up the first touchdown with a a 200-pound "all-outer" who halls 65-yard run.

from Spur. "Oaf world "comfort ky fullbacks, who picked up 68 fense and Joe Bin Fox yards in 13 attempts. got off a booming punt from his -i guv uii a j.iwui It may have been the failure of own 44 wnicn went out of bounds Payne, just another Indian to stop' on tne ac et 13. the Jackets, to crash over the How- Payne line which shattered! Five plays later, Smith went to 23-yard jaunt to the three yard stripe. From that point, Atkins steamed into the end zone for the tally.

am t-avnp imp Rni Payne missed the attempted con- When thole unt from hls own 14 and version, making the score 13-6 with i iuu remainin8 to third Tribe wins this season, failed to 12 i th a 12-yard runback penod. click, the Maroon crew turned to McMurry up on their own That was the ball game as far 24. With third down and eight to' as scoring was concerned. the Howard Payne flanks. They met with the same disast-! umy er there as Garms and Holt refus-i ert Jackson recovered on the ed to let the Redskins circle the! Indian 34.

ends. The whole team combined to! allow McMurry complete only! three passes in the game making the stopping of the vaunted Indian offense complete. So completely was Payne defen-i sed that he was removed from tbe game in the final period to rest, I a most dejected player. 1 Atkins fumbled and i A tough Indian line forced Smith Smith promptly turned in a neat 31 -yard scamper, placing the ball on the Indian three. Jackson added one, and Smith went steaming across the double stripes on the next play, with 2:10 left in the first period.

It was la tbe clutches that How- I ard Payne really outclassed tbe visitors from Abilene. Tbe Jackets I made mistakes, bat remained pois-! ed enough to prevent the Red- men from taking advantage of' tbote roiscues. And, in the late stares of tbe came when possession of tbe ball was the Stint-en held tenaciously on on-' til the final minute of play. Then, with the Indians making a final desperate attempt to knot the score, the tired Blue line braced to kill the threat. Tbe middle of the Jacket line, i Millsapps' attempted conversion was wide, and Howard Payne had a 6-0 margin.

Atkins returned the following kickoff to the Indian 34, and to punt moments later, and Dave obliged with a 56-yarder to the Maroon nine yard marker. James came blasting in to throw Atkins for a loss to the six.then Fox elected to punt. Smith returned the boot to the McMurry 34. Three plays netted six yards, and Smith again went back to punt. Hli phenomenal record was marred, however, with seven- yard boot.

But the Tribe couldn't take ad- vanUge of the break, for three playi yielded the Maroon crew exactly nothing. Then it was Fox's The Indians, fighting against time, began uncorking plays without the benefit of a huddle and moved to their own 30 in two plays. Fox was thrown for a loss back to his own 13 on an attempted pass, then hit End Jim Bales Vincent bolted through the Purdue line in the second period aa the Boilermakers played in close for a Hawk fumble. The play broke a Big Ten record set by Illinois back John Karras in 1951 when he ran, 88 yards from scrimmage against Indiana. Distinguished in right to the finest detail! It Special Frewaatic principle ocuofort Uw vary three more plays netted a first turn to have bad luck with a punt, down on the 45.

Fox went back to with the oval rolling out of bounds pass on the following play, but James came ripping in to drop him for a 12-yard loss, one of the on the Indian 45. With. Milltapps taking to the air and passing to Holt, Howard Payne BOTH for a Howard Payne aerial are Doug Johnson, left, and Billy Atkins, Tribe defender. It was too tall, and fell to ground. (Jimmy McDonald Photo).

broad etyiM tatarl ANDERSON-NELSON BLACK $18,95 FLORSHEI Hand-Threaded Shoes THEY'RE BUZZIN', ait of the Howard studenU who provided the Utb man act for tbtir Yellow Jackets against McMurry. They did tome loud buzzing throughout the game, but the ceremonies came when tbe ktrufyle ended with tfefir SUflgwi ahead, 13-6. (i'uxwy McDonald QUALITY MEN'S WEAR The 'Myth' Of Arkansas Lives On! Baylor Buckles Texas, Walker Leads Unbeaten Hogs To 28-15 Victory 6ver Rice 13-7 WILLIAM W. HUGHES JR. LITTLE ROCK, Nov.

fr- incredible Arkansas Rat- Bfbacks, led by the dazzling play of sophomore tailback George Walker, took another long step toward the Southwest Conference championship and a Cotton Bowl bid Saturday, with a thrill-a-minute 28 to 15 victory over Rice Institute. The triumph, before a capacity crowd of 38,000, was the seventh straight for the undefeated and nationally fourth-ranked Cinderella team which wasn't supposed to win a conference game in pre season predictions. Walker's play was even more Spectacular than that of Rice's Dickie Moegle, who had another good not good enough to stop the amazing Porkers, who now have five conference victories with Army Storms Yale 48 To 7 (EDITOR'S Loyd of the United Press, first woman sports writer ever to report major college football tames from the Cotton Bowl In Dallas, and the Memorial Stadium In Baltimore, covered Saturday's Army- Yale game although she bared from the press box In Yale Bowl. However she was seated just outside the press box and passed her copy on to William D. Clark, Hartford bureau manager of the United Press who was seated in the press box.) BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Sunday, November 7.1954 5 INSPIRED CADETS THRILL FANS UTTLS ROCK, Nov.

8 of Arkansas-Rice gome: Atk. Rice if 19 yardtge 157 285 Passing completed 10 pMtes intercepted by 12 Puntl 3 Punting Fumbles lost Yards penalized 40 only Southern Methodist University now standing in the way of Arkansas' undisputed right to the crown. Walker scored three touchdowns, one on a 73-yard punt return. He kicked one extra point, compiled a 43.3 punting average, and connect ed with 14 passes for 118 yards. Counting his punt return, he also SMU Ponies Overcome Stubborn Aggies, 6-3 Hooper Scores Twice To Keep Bears In SWC Title Running By ED FITE DALLAS.

Nov. 6 Methodist's harried offense clicked in the clutch only once Saturday, but it was enough to nose out stubborn Texas 6 to 3 and keep SMU's Southwest Conference picked up lib yards on the ground championship hopes a glimmer. Moegle picked up 111 yards onj 21 carries, and also garnered an: additional 117 yards with five punt returns. Rice scored first in the second period with touchdown set up by Ray Riviere's recovery of Joe Bill Wilson fumble on Arkansas' 17-, yard line. Pinky Nesbitt picked up the touchdown several plays later when he vaulted over from the one yard line.

Late in the second period, Arkansas started a drive from its own 30-yard line, and Walker connected with four passes good for 56 yards in consecutive plays. He scored on a one-yard plunge through right tackle, and Preston carpenter's kick was good to give Arkansas a 7 to 6 halftime lead. Goldthwaite Sinks Bangs High, 39-20 Special to The Bulletin BANGS. Nov. Goldthwaite Eagles the Bangs Dragons here Friday night to grab a District 23-A victory, 3920.

The Eagles sent points to the Scoreboard in every quarter. ttAtLAS, Nov. 8 of BMU-Texas game: First downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes attempted Passes completed Passes Intercepted by Punts Punting average rumbles lost Yards penalized 8MV 15 231 78 IS 0 4 37 3 10 14 143 95 race and set the stage for a showdown battle with undefeated Arkansas at Fayetteville next Saturday in the latter's club final loop game. A crowd of 44,000 watched in wonder as Coach Paul Bryant's vengeful Texas Aggies knocked down passes, snapped up fumbles and stole the ball in a desperate bid for their first conference vic- It was SMU's second victory against a tie in the conference tory. SMU Goes Ahead But, a 59-yard sustained third- quarter march featuring the running of halfbacks Don Mcllhenny and Frank Eidom got SMU the vie- Early in the third period.

Nes-! Bobby Elliott and Charles Head tory when quarterback Duane Nutt bitt boomed a long punt to Walker i combined to give the Eagles the sneaked the final yard. on the Arkansas 27, and it appear- win, which came easily for the The Aggies had gone ahead with ed at first that he was stopped by victors. a 14-yard field goal by quarter- several Rice tacklers. But he broke i Head scored three times for the I back Elwood Kettler at the fag loose to run all the way for the' Eagles, once on a short plunge I end of a 56-yard Aggie drive from score. Traded Penalties I and twice more on passes from Elliott.

Elliott chunked to Lind- BT FAYE LOYD Outside Press Box in Yale Bowl. New Haven, Nov. Army's crashing Cadets scored two quick touchdowns on 64-yard plays Saturday and went on to crush hitherto undefeated Yale. 48-7, before a capacity crowd of 73,600 in the Yale Bowl. Tommy Bell, a six foot back from New York's bronx, showed the first sellout crowd in the bowl in nearly a quarter century what was in store for them this crisp, sunny 'November afternoon when he raced 64 yards after taking a handoff on an end-around from quarterback Pete Vann for the first of Army's seven touchdowns.

It was the first of three touchdowns scored by the speedy 190- pounder- as Army, the East's No. 1 ranking team, crashed to scores in every period with Bob Kyasky signaled his return to the Cadets lineup by scoring two more touchdowns. Kyasky had been sidelined with a broken collar bone since Army lost its season's opener to South Carolina. Sixth Straight Win That is the only blot on the Army record for the Cadets have now won six in a row since thai loss. Yale had won five games and tied one before being beaten worst drubbing Yale ever has received from the Cadets.

Seven minutes after Bell's -n- sational ruu, Vann hit Kyasky on a 64-yard pass play and as turned out that was all Army needed. But the Cadets went on to score two more touchdowns in each the second and third periods and a final touchdown in the fourth quarter while Yale's lone marker came in the second. Yale made a game out of it early in the second quarter when Steve Ackerman carried over from the two yard line after three passes from Dean Loucks to Verne Loucks two fellows with the same last name but no relation had spearheaded a 74-yard march. But After V. Loucks converted Yale was through (coring for the way.

But not the raging from the plains of West Point. Long- Pass Play For two minutes later Van hit Bell with a 59-yard pass play and before the half had ended Don Holleder, Army's all-America end candidate, took another pass from Vann in the end tone. That score was set up when Al Ward of Yale fumbled Kyasky's kick and Army recovered on the Yale 16. Bell crashed over from the one yard mark early in the third period aud from the same yard mark later in the quarter Kyasky scored again. Army's final touchdown came In the fourth period, when with Coach Earl Blaik of Army, using his bench freely, Frank Burd scored from the four.

Guard Ralph Chesnauskas made good in five of his six attempted conversions while the final Cadet point was added on a conversion by Howard Clock. Score by periods: Army 14 14 13 7-48 Yale Army scoring: Touchdowns, Bell, 3, Kyasky 2, Holleder, Burd. Conversions, Clock, Chesnauskas, 5. Yale scorlne: Touchdown, Ackerman. Conversion, V.

Loucks. int ed over to add touchdown. the opening kickoff. A venomous Aggie defense kept SMU at bay and made the Mus other Eagle attempt split the uprights to give: to gl thc chicf offensive Arkan-i sas punt 38 yards to the Arkansas I 1 gj pS i 42 to set up another Rice score i Eason thjj first period Bryant Stone lugged it to the on Rlcnmond spnerlw od for touchdowns i score. Mac Taylor's kick was wide Jerry Hall kicked a 17-yard field loop ncxt Fr day night tangs waste precious yardage time after time.

SMU drove to the one foot line in the second quarter on a 93-yard surge only to be foiled, and to the five-yard line in the last quarter before Kettler stole the ball away from halfback John Marshall. The Aggies, too, had their heartaches as they drove down to the SMU eight on Kettler's running and passing from the opening kickoff only to have to settle for the field goal. They smashed their way 43 yards to the SMU four early in the second quarter, but fumbled that chance away and to the SMU 18 in the third period before another fumble spoiled the bid. The Nutt-guided SMU ground attack piled up a flashy 231 yards with fullback Hal O'Brien setting a 75-yard pace, against the Ag- gies' 142-yards, but Kettler's passes stole some of SMU's aerial thunder as he and Ronald Robbins completed nine out of 15 for 88 yards. SMU gained only 76 yards passing: By LLOYD LARRABEE WACO, Nov.

6 Quarterback Billy Hooper scored two touchdowns and made a fourth quarter gamble pay off Saturday as he led the Baylor Bears to 13-7 victory over Texas in a nationally-televised game. Hooper, a 175-pound senior from Sweetwater, sparked Baylor's comeback drives as the Bears overcame a 7-0 halftime lead posted by Texas, and the victory marked the first for Baylor over Texas at Waco since 1939. The victor, chalked up before a crowd of 32,000 fans at Baylor stadium, was Baylor's third in four Southwest Conference contests and kept the Bears' pennant hopes alive. Hooper Scores Twice SMU Texas 006 300 SMU scoring: Touchdown, Nutt. Texas scoring: Field goal, Kettler.

Hooper plunged over from the two late in the third quarter, climaxing a 44-yard drive, and raced 26 yards to score only 35 seconds deep into the final period. He completed seven of 14 passes for 57 yards. Texas drove to its only marker of the game midway in the first period in a sustained 73-yard scoring march, and fullback Don Maroney bounced across the goal line from two yards out. Tackle Buck Lansford converted. After Baylor's first touchdown, end Charlie Smith's conversion try was blocked by Texas substitute halfback Paul Parkinson who blocked a point-after attempt last week against Southern and Texas' 7-6 margin looked big on the Scoreboard.

But Baylor drove back in only seven plays in a march highlighted by and 11-yard pass from Hooper WACO, Nov. of the Baylor-Texan game: Bailor 86 12 Mrut downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage 27 Passe? attempted 11 completed 1 Passes Intercepted by 3 Punts 3 Punting average 28 Fumbles i Yards penalised 25 Richland Springs Remains Unbeaten; Beats May, 50 To 7 Special to the Bulletin HIGHLAND SPRINGS, 9 Undefeated Richland SptlftgS htiftf up win number eight here Frldaf 3I night, pounding out a 50-7 trict 21-B verdict over May. Tht 2 Coyotes scored in every period. George Matlock scored to end Excel! Amyett, and Hooper's 26-yard payoff run. Hooper, who earlier made A fourth-down gamble on his own 29 and succeeded, brought Baylor fans to their feet with about seven minutes left in the game when he elected to run from the Baylor 18 on fourth down and barely sneaked the one yard necessary.

From that point, Hooper guided Baylor down to Texas' 12 where a fumble halted the threat. Baylor rolled up 278 yards on the ground and 57 in the air, with halfback L. G. Dupree leading ground-gainers with 81 yards. times for the winners, and Gary Pearce passed for two more.

eral other Springers joined thl scoring in the final periods. Dean Key scored the lone Tiget tally on a dash, and then booted the extra point. May will host the Meivln Bulk dogs this Friday night. 7 Score by periods: Baylor 006 Texas 700 Baylor scoring: Touchdowns, Hooper 2. Conversions, C.

Smith. Texas scoring: Touchdowns, Maroney. Conversions, Lansford. Cattle In City Pound Chief of Police Jack Pike said Saturday that a long-horned white cow and a yearling bull of mixed Hereford blood were placed in the city pound Thursday after they were found at large in Riverside Park. Chief Pike said the owner may claim the animals by proper identification and paying pound fees.

Melvin Wins Over Rochelle, 26 To 0 Special to The Bulletin MELVIN. Nov. MehrtB Bulldogs blanked the Rochellt Hornets, 26-0, in a District 21-B football game played here Friday night. The Bulldogs scored once in each period. Fullback Lester Sutton scored the first two tallies, with Carl Lundquist adding the first extra point for a 13-0 lead, favoring Melvin.

at the half. Halfback Lynn Garner scored in the third frame for Melvin, and Gale Smith capped the scoring with fourth-period tally. Lundquist converted after the touchdown, running the score to 26-0. Melvin will meet May next Fri-. day, while Rochelle will host the Blanket Tigers.

goal from a slight angle to put Rice ahead 15 to 14 early in the final period. But the Razorbacks roared back with a 71-yard drive culminated when Moore plunged over from the one-foot line. The kick was good to make it Arkansas 21, Rice 15. A few minutes later, Walker broke loose for another 38 yard scamper for the final touchdown, and kicked the extra point. Score by periods: Arkansas 0 7 7 Rice 0 6 6 Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns- Walker 3, Moore.

Conversion, touchdown: Carpenter 3, Walker. bltt A 'Doctor FSSs bitt, A. Proctoi. Field Goals, Hall. The score by quarters: Goldthwaite 6 12 13 Bangs 700 Cleburne Coasts To 28-6 Victory Over Arlington Comanche's Last Period TD Rally Drops Lake View Special to The Bulletin SAN ANGELO.

Nov. 6 stubborn Lake View Chiefs held mighty Comanche in check for three quarters, then fell before a terrific last-period onslaught, 34-0, in a District 8-AA contest here I to The Bulletin Nov. Cleburne Yellow Jackets rang up a 21-0 lead at intermission, then coasted to a 28-6 District 2-AAA win over the Arlington Colts here Friday night. Bill Dennis put the Jackets in the lead with a first period score when he capped a 51-yard drive I with a short plunge. Raymond Mci Neel added another marker in the i second quarter, and Dennis chunk- ed 17 yards to Don Usry for a Uiird Cleburne tally.

Arlington made its lone marker in the third period on a 16-yard pass play from David Snyder to Ronnie Graves, and Cleburne retaliated with a fourth-period score by Gayle Brown. First downs were even, 10-10. Oklahoma Routs Iowa State, 40-0, To Stretch Lead AMES, Iowa, Nov. 6 Oklahoma's third-ranked Sooners smothered Iowa State, 40-0, Saturday to stretch their Big Seven unbeaten streak to 44 conference games. Left halfback Buddy Leake and right halfback Boby Herndon led the scoring spree with two touch, downs each.

Iowa State pushed to the one yard line in the third period and to the 13 yard stripe in the third period but the Sooners reared UP to deny the Cyclones a touch! down. i Only two ties mar the Sooners unbeaten record in the last 44 I conference starts, and they have won their last 16 straight games. Sooner Touchdowns Oklahoma collected two touchdowns in the second and fourth period and one each in the first and third. The Sooners piled up 265 yards on short running jabs mixed with a few passes to throw tbe Iowa State defense off balance. Quarterback Gene a 1 a struck for a sudden touchdown in Friday night.

Leading 14-0 going into the final period, the Indians exploded quickly past the tired Lake View crew for three more tallies. Cecil Brownlee scored three times (or the Tribe, on runs of 70, 74, and 12 yards. Calvin Lee scored on a 23-yard screen pass-and-' stopped the longest winning streak run play from Gene Coulter, and I in Southwest Conference freshman on a nifty 68-yard dash. Coulter football Friday when they beat booted four out of five Baylor's Cubs 33 to 21. with the other missing because of i The Rice Owlets meet Wharton SMU COLTS HAND CUBS FIRST LOSS By UNITED PRESS Southern Methodist's Colts a bad snap from center, i Junior College at Wharton Satur- The win, Comanche's seventh of i day in the week's only other game the year, handed the Tribe a cinch for a tie for the district championship.

A victory over Winters next week would send the touted Indians zooming into the state playoffs. involving an SWC frosh grid team, SMU, beaten by both Rice and Texas in its first two conference tests, came from behind with a 26- point last half to whip the Cubs, who had rolled up eight wins over conference foes since the Colts beat them in the final 1952 game. Lou Slaughter, San Angelo half- bark, scored three of the colt touchdowns. He took a pass from Carl Schlemeyer on a play that covered 28 yards for the first one, another Schlemeyer pass for a 19- yard gainer and the second, and ran 14 yards for the final SMU touchdown. SYDNEY, Australia, Nov.

6 Schlemeyer. from Ossie Piekworth, Australian i passed to Charlie Jackson for one Aussie Golfer Wins International Meet; Beats Bolt Of Texas Cross Plains Beats Rising Star, 19 To 7 SiKH'Ul to Tho Bulletin CROSS PLAINS, Nov. scoreless first period, the Cross Plains Buffaloes exploded for a tally in each of the remaining quarters to annex a 19-7 district encounter from the Rising Star Wildcats here Friday night. Bill Slpus plunged for the first Bulf tally, Homer Robinson made the second, and Jerry Foster blasted six yards for the final score. SJpes converted after the first Tha only Wildcat marker came SerfB-S Vddlt Open golf champion, scored a 1-up triumph over Tommy Bolt of Houston, Saturday to give his country a 6 to 4 victory over of the other SMU touchdowns, and Larry Beadle plunged one yard for the fifth.

Beadle kicked three extra points, the third period when he intercepted a pass on the Iowa State 46 and dashed 54 yards down tbe sidelines into the end zone. Another pass interception by fullback Wray Littlejohn in the last period set up Oklahoma's final tally. On the second play from scrimmage, halfback Tommy McDonald scampered 62 yards to the Iowa State 11, where he wasj knocked out of bounds. Four plays i later, McDonald spun around right i end from four yards out. i i Herndon, who made spectac-i ular 63-yard puut return early in! the game, scored in the period when he caught a five-yard pass from Leake and went over with a minute left in the half on a five yard run.

Leake Scores Leake tallied first for Oklahoma on a three yard run after tbe Soon- ers moved 59 yards in nine plays in the opening minutes. Leake went over again from the one yard line after a 50 yard march in the fourth period. Iowa State had the ball in scoring territory in third period after a hard tackle caused Elmer May to fumble on his 15 and Herb Me- Dermott recovered. Short running jabs carried the ball to Uie one yard line, but again the Oklahoma defense rose up and threw Phil- mou for a five yard loss. Score by periods: Iowa State Oklahoma 7 IS 7 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns, Leake 2, Herndon 2, Calame, McDonald.

Conversions, Leake 3, Harris. the United States in the Lakes In-! Carroll Ovetou scored twice for ternaUoaal Cup Tournament. It was the first time Australia has won the cup since the series between professional stars from the two countries began in 1952. The Aussies began Saturday's final four 36-hole singles matches i with a 5-3 lead and each country I won one match with the other two halved. Dave Douglas of Grossinger.

N. scored a and 2 victory i over Jim Mclunes but Bolt was oeaten iu a brilliant match and, the other two Americans were, held to draws. Marty Furgol ofi Lemont. aud Kel.Nagle ished all square while E.J. (Dutch) Harrison of Ladue.

aud Norm You Nlder also halved their match. Both Plckworlh and Bolt fired- a series of birdies but the Texati i down after 25 holes, He won the tough 27th with uu oagle three to cut Pickwarth'a margin to one holt, but after that they mttctitd pars until the finish. Each wound up with a five-uuder-par 139 for 88 Baylor, on 19 aud 4 yard runs, and Paul Caver passed to Bill Anderson for the other touchdown. Kenneth Helms, who did some nice passing, kicked two extra point and Caver the other. Bastrop Traffic BASTROP, Nov.

Roy Dean Carltoii. 20 of Bastrop was killed Saturday and two other persons injured when the car in which they were riding went out of control and plunged into a dirst embankment on SH 71 just east of tbe CHAMPIONSHIP STEER ROPING ANP BRANDING The top (en steer ropers iu the world will rope, trin, tie and brand five steers each for a purse of $10,000. SAN ANGELO FAIRGROUNDS 2 P.M., NQVEMIfR 14, 1954 Write Box Tit fw 'rickets A Limited Number of Grandstand Six-Seat Boxes $12.00 Adults $1.50, Children week the: New; vw WBHIP natural look in classic Gabardine the year's worsted Charcoal tones; the year's colors j2trausersj the year's buy 62 50 Pork Lane Suits J. Anderson (Owner) Shop Our Windows.