Lubbock Avalanche-Journal from Lubbock, Texas • Page 4

PAGE EIGHT LUBBOCK, TEXAS. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, IMjT Rice Beats Texas, 2849; Bears Stop Aggies As Frogs Wallop Gents, His Day To Grin McCauley And Wallace Lead Owl Comeback Fourth Quarter Fireworks On Austin Grid See Thousands On Feet, Shrieking; Steer Line Is Badly Outplayed BY CHARLES E. SIMONS Associated Press Staff Writer AUSTIN. Oct. 26- iflV-Rice Institute a brilliant comeback today by toppling a fighting University" of Texas team 28 to 19 in a Southwest conference game! that kept 30,000 frenzied fans on' their feet shrieking.

Rice scored, within a few minutes of the opening kickoff when Nichols, center, recovered a Texas fumble on the Longhorn 25 and repeated a few minutes later with a sustained drive frorp its 40 yard line. Texas (allied in the second and the third was scoreless save a perfect kick from placement from the 15 yard line by John Sylvester, Rice's end with the educated toe. Last Quarter Thrills It remained tor the fourth period to bring the huge crowd to its feet with maddening roars. Rice drew first blood in the fourth when Wallace whirled around Texas left end for 15 from the 34 yard line and Vickers, a substitute back, started around end but cut back through the secondary to go over almost untouched. Texas returned to the fray with zest, jurecka ran the kickoff back ten yards.

Pitzer plunged for 11 and Rice was penalized 15. Pitzer passed to Jurecka for 18 and Jurecka on the next play faded far back and the Southwest conference grasped WELDON BAILEY CHAPMAN Spunky Coach of a Spunky Team. Ponies Gallop Over Cowboys Bobby Wilson Races 38 Yards Untouched For First Score Of 18-6 Game; H-S Tallies After "Hide-Out" Ruse By BILL PARKER Associated Press Sports Writer WICHITA FALLS, Oct. 26. Coach Madison Bell's undefeated Southern Methodist Mustangs of dropped one into the arms of Harris Van Zandt across the Rice goal.

It was good for 27 yards. Texas scored again on a brilliant drive from its 36 yard line through a series of daringly executed passes from Sheridan to Arnold and from Jurecka to Collins with Jurecka dashing off the Owl left tackle for tlie score from the eight yard line. McCauley Looks Good Big John McCauley, taken from the game when it appeared the Owls would have easy sailing, returned and gave an exhibition of their scoring opportunities here tonight to defeat Hardin-Simmons ol the Texas conference, 18 to 6. It was the Mustangs' sixth consecutive victory this season and earned on a sloppy field before an estimated crowd of 4,000 people. The Mustangs were never in danger of losing, but they did ne a pair of touchdowns on recovered lumbles of which there were plenty due to the wet grass which made the ball slippery.

Wilson Did Not Start Coach Bell did not start his Southwest. McCauley took the Texas kickoff on his goal line and rammed through a swarm of Texas players fce needed to touch off the touchdown lire, he sent Robert into the game in the fading minutes of the tlliUUKJ.1 for 26 vards He got away in a cut' first period and before the flood- back over left tackle for 33 but was lights could blink twice, young called back and promptly made two Wilion took a snap-back, got In successive first downs to the Texas stride, broke through the Hardln- 47 Texas drew penalties of 20 yards Simmons front wall, eluded Cherry and McCauley struck through center for 11 to' the Longhom 12. He carried it to the seven the safety man. and continued his 38-yard gallop for a touchdown and then It gave the Mustangs life even wheeled around right end for the though Maurice Orr stanlei South- score. I ern Methodist's ardent Texas pounded its way deep Into i ty missing the placement Rice territory as the game waned Wilson was not touched or.

but the offensive was stopped when pay-dirt run. and he Atchison's pass was intercepted. crowd to its feet for they hai Crowd Cheers Wallace I waiting for Bell to send him In. Bill Wallace. Rice's.

A fourth period play gave tfte brought the crowd to its feet again C1 wd a roar and a laugh. Employ- ami atwin by his vicious charges ing the age -worn "hide-ouf play, through the Texas line and by j. jnerv tossed a 40 yard pass to Har- slants around the Texas rls ho was it ne eling on the right flanks. On one run he was away for a touchdown from mldfield side of the field. Harris took the ball and tore out.

J. R. Smith, play- Winter Trail For Shotmakers Golden when a Rice blocker got in his way lnf? a deep safcty position, made a the Texas 18 yard line and cap i ng tackle at Harris, turned him him. inside the field where Turner Thr Rice line outplayed Texas brougnt Wm to earth on tne Mus consistently and the Longhorn-oi- 12 ard line. Inspired by this ien.slve clicked only in spots.

r.udden chance score, Tyler tore McCiUiley scored the first touch- Mt tacklc for a touchdown, down after he and Wallace and Jsscd his i accment kic k. Friedman carried it straight throuph MIP linn from Texas' 25. Wallace the second in an- otlv-T one man exhibition. Intercepting a Texas pass on his 40 he returned nine. He picked up five and McCauley made it first down on the Texas 39.

Wallace, Friedman ami McCr.u'.ey took the ball through the line to the three and Wallace s-wcpt wide around end to score. Fumble Lrad-s To Score Texas' first score came early in t.he period when Smith fumbled Pitzrr's punt and Van Zanrit recovered on Rice's nine. Atchison on the first play took it around right end. Rice showed powerful driving to DALLAS, Oct. 26.

gold- rn Rolfing trail along California's shores has been paved with $27,000 in cash prizes and will once more (eel the tread of the world's outstanding professionals. The off again, in again winter for the traveling shotmakers was definitely "on" today, said Robert E. Harlow. tournament manager for the Professional Golfers association. Starting at Pasadena on Dec.

27, Farmers Are Defeated By Baylor, 14-6 inadequate Past Defense Aid Lloyd Russell's Toe Fatal To After Aggies Score First At College Station BY HABRELL K. LEE Associated Press Staff Writer COLLEGE STATION, Oct. 26. VFi Baylor Bears kept their Southwest conference slate clean with, a convincing 14 to 6 triumph today over Texas A. and M.

An inadequate pass defense was responsible for the Aggies' second conference setback in two weeks Twice they repulsed the Bears' ground drives with valiant goal line stands, but they couldn't fathom Lloyd Russell's passes. Playing with the wind at their backs, the Aggies drew first blood and outgained the invaders througii the initial period. From that point on, however, the Bruins held the Upper band. Wind Helps Fanners Lindsey's kickoff across the goal line and a Baylor punt held back by the wind started the Farmers olf on their touchdown march. Bob Nesrsta was the spearhead of an attack which carried from the Baylor 38 to the final chalk, mark.

The touchdown was scored from the six- yard line on a highly deceptive fake spinner. John Morrow came arouna from his right end position to carry the ball across. Russell's first touchdown pass was to Ken Clark, Baylor left end, ana his second to John Williams, Bruins' right flanker. The 42-yard pass to Clark was in the third quarter and the short flip to Williams came in the last period. Aggies Now Under-Dogs The Aggies, beaten in all their major encounters so far this year, had counted a great deal on winning tbe Baylor game.

The setback leaves them with two conference defeats and the prospects of belnfc the probable under-dog In their re- maininp; conference engagements. The Bears, picked at the start ot the season as a certain second division outfit, are tied for the lead with two victories and no defeats. The Bruins could do little througn the Aggie line. They had four downs to pick up three yards for a touchdown In the second quarter ana were unable to make the distance. Early in the third quarter, they were unable to gain five yards in four tries in the shadow of the A.

and M. goal. The Aggies thought they were kicking out of danger after that second stand but It didn't take them long to realize they were mistaken. Clark snaked behind the Aggie secondary and caught a 40-yard pass on the A. and M.

10-yard stripe There was no one to bother him as he ran for the touchdown. "Bub" Gernand added the extra point. Fumble Aids Scoring Pitner's fumble on his ten-yard line in the first minute of the fourth quarter led to the second Baylor score. It was fourth down and the ball went over to the Bears. Russell had no luck on a running play but he completed a short pass over center to Williams and the Baylor wingman covered the few steps separating him from the final chalk mark.

Gernan again added the extra point. Russell's great kicking was factor in the Bears victory. He got off one 67-yard boot and another for 61. The Baylor line performed well on defense after the first period Reynolds, center, and Wilfong. tackle, contributed some sparkling defensive work.

The Aggies apparently have a comer in Joe Routt, substitute guard. While on defense, the Bruin-! seemed particularly strong at the flanks, guarded by Wilkins and Morrow. The llntups: BAYLOR Clark McDonald FOOTBALL SCORES EIGH SCHOOL Pampa Lubboelc 4. Amarlllo 70; Boner 0. Adamson (Dallas) North Bowie (SI PMO) XI Pito t.

Odesu 13; Monihtne 7. Lirulo 0: Bobttown 3. Dtnlson 14; DentoH K. South Park Port Arthur 33. Dmwson State Home 34.

Tech sunset 0. SOUTHWEST Rioe It: 19. Baylor 14: Texas A. M. I.

T. C. tJ. 17; Centenary 7. 5.

M. U. IS: Rardln-Blmmoni (. College of Arkaotas SI. South-western A.

C. C. 7. OWa. A.

M. U. 13. Northeastern Okla. Teachers 0: South- OkU.

Teachen I. HHUboro John Tarleton (Junior "Oklahoma BaptUt university Central Oklahoma State Teacher! 7. Arizona Hew Mexico MIDWEST AJflJ CENTUM. Oklahoma 0: Nebraska Northwestern 13: Minnesota 31. Ohio State 31; Indiana I.

Kansas State Kansas I. Carnerte Tech 7: Purdue 0. Mississippi 7: Marouette 33. Missouri 6: Iowa State (tie). Illinois 0.

Pittsburgh Tchrs. Wichita P. 1. Fort Hays Tcftrs. 0: St.

Benedict's II. How Lubbock's Westerners Beat Pampa (Story On Page 1) Here are "them facks and riggers" on the Lubbock Westerners flashing victory over the heavy Pampa Harvesters at Matador field yesterday afternoon. Read let Pampa weep! IUBBOCK McCurry White (C-C) Starrs Nibors Plercey t. Ritchie Hendryx Upton (C-C) McCllntoa roll up 25 rs clowns to 12 for. tnc pros ju ay through Feb.

7 Texas. Thr Owls Rained 326 yards from scrimmage and Texas 127. Texas tried 20 passes and completed seven for 133 yards while two were intercepted. Rice took the air seven times and completed two for 27 vards. Rice was penalized for 120 yards and Texas 65.

Lineups RICE far. Williams LE Miller J.T Bnlr 10 RO Ml) vi RT Sj-hrfc: HE Mi-nnilm I 'B TEXAS Cnlliru rt Tolbprl 1 Johnson Arnold Airhuon 3 0 13-19 ScorlnR Hlf- Vick iv.il> 'T McCatufy Ctr.si from Trtus ColllnR. JnrfcKa. Poinr nftrr Arnold Odirmis: 'Armyi; Um- 'Armyi. Judite.

rrjmi-r llfiirt KetUm. Several former University of Southern California football plny- are employed in technical or directorial studios. Join at Hollywood in seven tournaments. The full schedule: Dec. 27-30, Pasadena $4.000 open; Jan, 4-6.

Lor- Angeles $5000 open; Jan. 20-13, Riverside $3,000 open; Jan. 15-19, San Diego $3.000 open; Jan. 24-26, Sacramento $3.000 open; Feb. 1-3, San Francisco.

$4,500 match play; Feb. 5-7. Santa Catalina $5,000 open. Jayhawkers Beat Aggie Foes, 9-2 MEMORIAL STADIUM. Lawrence.

Oct. 26. Already dimmed 1935 Big Six conference title hopes of the Champion Kansas State college football team virtually faded into oblivion here today as an undrrdog University of Kansas eleven turned in a 9 to 2 victory on a soggy field. Cloyd Sanderson Blup Williams Ton. LE LT TuG no RT RE QB TEXAS A Wllklni Young Cro' DeWare wmis Llndiey Morrow Miner Mast'ra Flnley Braifll 'B Score by periods: 001 TrXM Baylor scoring: Touchdowns Points touchdown.

Vttek Cummlnts Clark Oern More than 10.000 fans sat througii i and. sub for Masters. 3 and M. scortnr Touchdowns. Morrow.

Boynton Schwartz (Rlcei umpire: Proctor (Texas Chrlstuni head linesman: Winters (Ohio Meld Judge. Nebraska Thumps Sooners, 19 To 0 LINCOLN, Oct. 26 Nebraska's cornhuskers beat their way back Into a favored spot in the Big Six conference football championship race here today by scoring in each of the first three quarters and nipping a late Oklahoma rally to win from the Sooners 16 to 0. The contest had hardly gotten under way when a heavy drizzle started faiiinir, and as the 23,000 damp, raw murky afternoon and spectators huddled Into their top- fa wd In astonishment as the Jay- cents and wraps IJoyd Cardwell hawks, defeated by Michigan state took a 27 yard pass from Henry in their lust 42 to 0. took the Bauer and In three plays went over play away from the Wildcats at the for a touchdown to start Nebraska and never returned it.

1 off to victory. Pn. LE fcr LG no RT RE OB LH RH ra PAMFA KU I. Green Noluid I. ifobllt Hartman J.

Green (C. Brown Btevw Maxey Substitutions: Lubbock: Infley. Sanders, and Jones. Pampa: Fanning B. Green.

Noblllt. Sparllnf. and Woolrldte. Officials: Holton (Notre Darnel referee: Curtis ITenasi umpire: Cantrell ITCTJ head linesman, and Upscomb (Centre) leld judte. Score by quarters: Lubbock BOB Pampa 000 Scoring touchdowns: Lubbock: Venable.

The summary: I.UBBOCK PAMPA First downs 167 Yds. from scrlmmarr 53 Yds. lost from scrimmage 3i 37 Yds. averafe klckoffn 0 Yds. arerafe return klckolfs 13 38 Yds.

average puuts 33 4 Passes attempted 13 17 Yds. gained passing 4 Passes intercepted by 1 Paues Incomplete 4 Times-out by 3 Fumbles recovered by 41 Yds. penalties O'DonnellAnd Meadow Clash Homecomiir Day Will Future Meeting Of Two Undefeated Class Elertni; Football Queen Will Crowned (Special To The Avalanche-Journal' O'DONNELL, Oct. undefeated teams will meet for the championship of the southern division of the Class conference Nov. 1, when Meadow to OTtonnell for m.

footbtvll game. A gala day has been arranged here. It will.be OTJonnell's homecoming. A football queen will bo crowned, and a banquet served tha' night. Attendance from the widi surrounding is expected.

OTAmnell successively has defeated Hobbs, N. 6 to Roosevelt, 26 to 6, and Wolfforth. 40 to 13. A scoreless tie WM played with Poet. Ft.

Worth Negro RUM Will At Iowa lllinmt, 13-9 MEMORIAL STADIUM, Cham paign, 111., Oct. 36. foot ball forces, undefeated and previ ously thrice victorious this season turned their full fury on Illinois to day, crushing the mini 18 to 0. A crowd of 36,000 sat In sun drenched Memorial stadium watch a rout of the tricky, forward passing Illini, and with bulgin eyes, saw great open field runnin of Iowa's negro star fullback, Oa Simmons, a 31 year old youth from Fort Worth. Mammounth CenuU (la.) 11.

South Dakota BUM BoatH Orlnatll Indiana State Franklin e. St. Joseph's 34; Itoat Polr S. North Dakota lute ft: North Dakota 20 (tlei. Ohio Northern larlham Butfton I.

Defiance Central Kormal (Me). Manchester Wabufc M. Parsons ColnmbU North Central 11. Mississippi State t. Ohio Wesleyan 14; WlttenMrf 11.

Marshall 13; Miami TJ. Bowling Green Kent BtaU M. Haslcell Reserve 0: CbUllMttit B. O. It.

Washington U. 13; Mlchlfan SUM Dayton Ohio Ashland Oberlln Case 13. La Tchrs. Rlw Tchn. Hiram 7: OMerbeln J4.

Chlcaco 13; Wisconsin 7. Michigan 18; Columbia 7. Zvanivllle 13: Hanover Oakland City 0: Ball fltatc Ttuhiri M. Depauw University Georgetown (WJ.) Howard college 13: Murray Knox 18; Belolt 7. Rlpon ID; Lawrence 14.

8t. Norbert college State Teachers Cot II. Augu.it*ba (Sioux Falls) Cooeortla Aurora college 19: WartbHrs t. Illinois college 13: Carthaft Crosse. TeacRtrt JMwr Teachers 14.

Penn 0: Wesleyan H. Carroll 19: Lake Forest 7. Eastern all.) Teachen Weitera (IB.) Teachers 3. Dubuque 0: Luther University of Baltimore Cincinnati 67. Denlson Toledo 13.

Michigan State normal Utlnoti State normal 0. EAST Army Yale Notrt Dame 14; Navy 6. Dartmouth 14: Harvard i. New Hampshire Boston wlMtt Pennsylvania 67; LalaytlMi f. Buckn-11 Washington Jeftmom 1.

City College N. T. 14; Drexcl Susquehsnaa Moravian Muhlenberg 0: Gettysburg J7. Johns Hopkins SwarUimort If. Collate Holy Crow 3.

R. I. State 13: Coait Guard t. Northeastern 13; t. Williams 30: TufU 0.

Hamilton 13: Wayne 14: Buffalo 0. Colby 0: Bowdoln 90. Lfhlith 5: Rutgers 37. La Salle ChesWr Tchrs. Washington Col.

13: Uilawart 33. Pcnn State Pitt f. Went Va. Wwleyan Geneva M. Temple West Virginia Bhlppensburg California (Fa.) i.

Allegheny Drove City 13. Georgetown (: New York tf. T. Princeton 34: Cornell 0. Lebanon Valley 0: Fordbam It.

Mount Union Union college. Ky. Alfrad Kolbreolt Franklin Marshall 0: Mtreeriburg II. Mont Clalr II: Kutitown TchM. fl.

Upsala Junlata Vlllanova 15; Detroit Kenyon Hobart 31. New Jersey Tchrs. 7: Arnold 1 (tie). Rensnelaer Poly Union 31. Alfred fl; CUrkson 17.

Cortland Normal 3t: I. Mlddleburg 14: Norwleh I. Hsverford Dleklnaon Indiana Tehri. 0: Bloorasburf Tchrs. I.

American TJ. St. John's If. Maine 7: M. Mass StaU 30: Vermont Boston O.

Mansfield Tchrs. 0: MtlltrsvUU Western Maryland 7: Mt. Mary'i Albright 33: 0. Syracuse II: Brown 0. St.

Lawrence 30; Nlagra 13. Edlnboro 0: Clarion II. Musklngum 33: Westminster 14. Nassau Collegiate 30: York Aggies I. Waynenburg 13: Slippery Davis Bklns St.

Bonaventore Oklahoma A-M To Meet Tech On Local Grid WoTfe Seea Uit Time At Home In Aftbut Clorit; To Pity At Sliton Grid fandom may see two engagements at Lubbock this week. Texas Tech's Bed Raiders will meet Oklahoma A. if M. Saturday night and the Westerners will take on CJovis. N- Friday alternoon.

The Tech-Aggie game will be the last played at night here this season, ae cold weather Is almost due. The Westerner game will mark the high school's last Lubbock appearance of the season, afterward going successively to Amarillo, Borger and Plainview. Jwttors To SUton Lubbbck's cowboys, junior High school players who have swept their live, starts, will journey to Slaton and a Thursday afternoon game with a Junior club there. Slaton lost. 13 to to the Cowboys about five weeks Tech's Picadors do not play until Kov.

9, when they meet Amarillo Junior college here. Aggie Coach An Indian Oklahoma's invaders are coached by a famous Indian athlete, Chief Kxendlne, who was a charge, along with Jim Thorpe, grid immortal, ol Pop Warner at Carlisle at the time the famous hidden ball play was uncorked against Harvard. His club Hues up from double wlngback formation, and recently won against the University of Wichita, which also was beaten by Tech this season, and held Baylor to a 2 to 0 score. Oklahoma City university also fell before the cleated warriors of Exendlne. WEST Denver 14: Utah Oregon 8: University ot California at Jas Angeles 33.

Southern California 7: California It. Portland Santa Clara 30. Washington State 7t; Oregon StaU 11. of Pacific 7: Nevada 6. Redlands Occidental 7 (tin.

Adams State (Alamosa. Colo.) Mew Mexico Normal university 11. Grand Junction C. Regis college 0. Brlgham Young 13: Wyoming University of Idaho, southern 37: College of Idaho 7.

Arlsona State of Tempe Arliona Mate of Flagstaff 0. Colorado State Colorado 7. Colorado Mines 0: trtth Aggies H. Stanford Washington 0. Montana 7: Idaho 14.

Washbum 0: Oonugs 31. University of Heir MMlco 11. Georgia Ttch 0: North Carolina II. Eastern Kentucky Univ. ot Louisville 'nocnokt William and 14.

Mercer 4: Purman 33. Hamoden Sydney J4: BrldgewaUr I. Centre 14; Tennessee is. Alabama 17; Georgia 7. Louisiana State 7: Vandtrbllt 1.

Sewanee 0: Tnlane 33. Oullford Ttandolph-Maeon 7. Virginia Tech Wash. A tee B. Ifeirberry Langley Field 13.

Citadel Davidson 7 (tlei Franklin and Marshall Richmond Oflethorpa J. Carson-Newman Catawaba Ocorge Washington Wake Forest T. T. 0: Virginia a. Marvland 310; Florida g.

MIsslMlppI Tehrs. 11; Memphis Tchrs. e. irmnesaee Wesleyan 7: Middle Georgia Louisiana Normal Oj Louisiana Tech M. 15 Appalacman ouu Carolina Teachers 0.

Blltmore college 14; Hlwaast college Concord State 13: Olenvlne 7. Oullford Randolph Maeon 17. Thlel It- Bethany 7. Illinois college reserves Hannibal La Benedict college, (SO) Florida A. North Carolina SUM 10; Manhattan UCLA Runs Over Oregon, 33 To 6 MEMORIAL COUSETJM.

LOS ANOELB8, Oct. 26. yP) A great defensive team turned on Its offensive heat today as the undefeated University of California at Los Angeles football team won from the University of Oregon, 33 to 6, before a crowd of approximately 35,000. The winners showed dazzling speed to score in every period, with two touchdowns in the second and kept the visitors away from their goal line until the final period. Welcome Rally For Matadors, Fans Planned A "WeleMM rally-, to imtae the ipiriU (aw and inanben of tlw TBXM MaUdw fwHball team their ntwn hoot) af- ttrpno at 1:15, been at Santa Fe fcy rfe BarchfJeU, Tech leader.

Crtibf people to with In the wekMW, which win ewne oa the a fnUt- tott (rid Inracton ot LOT Ancetos Mid Bvok- fMd MM MOM three wswrc orf- tefe bandMtten who did mt the )awtt with the Tech arfanbatlott, win fee hand to fvnbh mwlc. fttrchfteM will lead and an ettwrt wfll be made to enae the of the defeat MS- talned br the at the hands of the fridar Wihpeton Jamestown collect Appalachian SUU 11: Rough, Tough Cookies To Hold Sway Wednesday Night At Mister Allen's Mat The Sailor Comes Home Georgia Bulldogs Lose To Alabama BANFORD STADIUM, ATHENS. Oct. U. Into the sodden turf of Banford stadium.

Alabama's Crimson Tide rallied spectacularly to old time form today to bury Georgia's unconquered Bulldogs under a 17 to 7 score In a traditional gridiron battle before 35,000. Fighting doggedly for three periods, with the count standing at 7 to 7, the Rose Bowl champions cap- italised on awaited breaks to score a field goal and add a touchdown In the waning minutes to annihilate the previously unbeaten and untied Georgia gridders. Georgia scored first, midway the opening period, oa a pass. SMe'f Htmtcomimf It Spoifof By Tit Witk AMES, Oct. 36.

UP) Iowa State and Missouri, two underdogs of the Big Six football conference. battled to a disappointing 6 to tie here today on State field before homecoming crowd of 8,000 persons who pleaded in vain for the Cyclones first conference victory. After the Tigers, playing their first Big Six game under Coach Don Faurot, had dominated the play in the first half, the Cyclones came back, to assume command the third quarter and score the tying points. Trainer Raps Players Diet Riiinj CtMrttwi Ii Not Fed Properly, Sdw.U, W)M Decrici Dearth Of Bif Ob Baseball I (By Associated Preaf) ST. LOUIS, Oct.

26. OP) The "jelly-bean" age has hit the baseball camps, bringing with It a long, low wail from Joe Schulte. St. Louis Cardinal field man who remembers when men were men and outfielders were corn-fed. There is a difference to the crop of young ball players," Schults reflected.

"You dont run across many oil men anymore, like Pie Traynor ana Crack Hafey. That la, you dont see many of them who are worthwhile prospects. Too frequently the big men are slow. Big And Stow "In the old days almost every club carried and used one big outfielder who was slow and not Kood on defense, but who could hit the ball hard. That isn't being done anymore.

Tbe baseball prospect a today must have speed. If he can' jflve you anything out base hits you don't want him." His format discussion out of the way, Joe unllmbered and got to the heart of the situation. They're Light 1 dont believe the rising generation eats as well as we ate when we were youngsters. Mothers and even fathers are eating hay and trying to live on grapefruit juice and an oyster cracker, and the diet is reflected In the siae of the "This the -jelly-bean' In the old days the kids were corn-fed mothers and fathers ate all they wanted and the boys were huskier and tougher." A triple-event fight card that features Lubbock's own Dory Detton has moved here again and Joe Kopecky, erstwhile tough customer of a cotton patch vaguely situated in East Texas, is promised at the Auditorium Wednesday night. The main event, according to Sled Allen, mat entrepreneur, will br the usual two out of three falls.

Tex Wntkins, Post's thick- hided sallorman once held the middleweight championship of fleet and who has been sojourning of late in Arkansas or somewhere, will meet Walter Stratton, Iowa's strong boy, In a 30-minute time limit semi-final. Stratton recently took a three- fall decision here over Buck Weaver, weU-known Howler grappler. in a 30-mlnutt limit curtain raiser, a newcomer, Nick Bortnls, presumably a furrtner, from New York, Jack Van Bebber of Pmmpm, former Olympic champion, tt accredited with bttng rough and ready and plenty tough. The auditorium It at Wl Tw- as awnue. BEAKS BEAT TROJANS MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Oct.

28. of the air with rifling passes and on the ground from savage thrusts, University of California's Golden Bears snatched a great 21- to 7 victory today from Southern California's Trojans in one of the classic battles of their 30 year old football rivalry. Forty thousand saw the game. P. O.

A. TO PINEHURST, N. Oct. Plnehurst oolf club announced tonight that It has been awarded the 1936 P. O.

A. championship tournament. The tournament will be played to November over the championship Plnehurst No. 2 course which for the ftm tune this year has grass greens, forsaking the Plnehurst tradition of sand putting surfaces. mtETHORN IS WINNER LAUREL, Oct.

26. Walter M- Jefford's Flrethorn won the $10,000 added Maryland handicap here today with Count Arthur and only One third. Discovery. Alfred Owynne Vanderbilt's sensation, did not finish in the money. ACC Ftat In F'nA Toff let ABILENE, Oct.

M. tout- leaf-clover In first mintrU of the same here today pave Abilene Christian college a touchdown and a 7 to 0 victory over tbe aoutii- western university Pirates. It was ACC's first season victory and Southwestern's first defeat In Texas conference competition. A long pass from J. W.

Owwu ACC quarterback, slipped through the fingers of Couser, Pirate safety and Into the arms of Lewis Parker Wildcat half, who had only to turn and take two steps across the goal. Owens place-kicked for the point. Army Knocks Yale Off ByJ4-8 Tally NEW HAVEN. Oct. 26.

handicapped by ita own kicking; mistakes at the outset, was tumbled from the unbeaten ranks today by Army. The Cadets from West Point emerged with a to triumph, their fourth In a row over the Ells and fourth successive vie tory of the 1935 campaifn. The Soldiers capitalized two first half scoring opportunities with an attack featuring the brUllan Charles (Monk) Meyer, and then successfully stood off Yale's sen Rational counter-offensive in the last half. Detroit Wallops Villanova, 1945 DETROIT, Oct. 36.

fighting, underdot University of Detroit eleven blasted Vlllanov from the ranks of the nation's un defeated teams in a bitterly fotifh Intersections! battle 19 to is toda before 19,000 spectators. The Titans had to come from be hind to hand Harry Stuhldreher' Wildcats their first loss in si tames and the first tame whtc their goal line has been created. Eoo OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 86. rielene Mayer, 24, Oerman-Jewlsl fencing star, today said she ha cabled German authorities sn would -ompete for Germany In the 19M Olympic games at Berlin.

'entenary Is No Match For TCU Bombers Christum Gents TWtt; First SM! Defeat Four YMFI; Aerial At Daizles ShreTeport Lads (Br Tbe Auoclatid SHREVEPORT, Oct. cashing an aerial attack that ran he Centenary college tltTen the Texas Christians protected record by administering a I fl to 7 defeat to the Gentlemen be- ore a crowd of 6,000 at the Louisiana State fair here this afternoou. The Frog victory was gained oa the throwing arm of Sammy Baugh, who riddled the Centenary with all types of aerial shoU, every touchdown made by the Frogs resulting from an overhead attack started by the 180-pound halfback. The Gents matched the undft- tleven from Fort Worth in running plays and in the thlrtt staged a 70-yard drive a touchdown. It was the first defeat Centenary on iocal soil 1931.

Tbe Frogs produced grMMsa aerial bombardment ever against a Centenary club. They loose with 35 passes, ranging from 1 to 31 yards, and completed nineteen of them for a gain of 901 yards. Bo accurate the shooting of Baugh, and Jimmy who served In the relief role bomber, that the Gentlemen Intercepted only eight shots and eleven were wasted. Of the 13 first downs credited to the visitors ware made through the air. Tht Onto made eight first downs.

Two brilliant goal line stands the Frogs from scoring in tbe quarter but in the second period the Texans changed their after once being stopped in this aw- i rion. Standing on yard line Baugh tossed a to L.f D. Meyer In the end tone for the first score and Meyer added point from placement. Acwttser Paw A few later Lat flipped a paw to Barrell from eight yard line and tbe ball caught just beyond the last str Meyer added the extra point Centenary trailing 14 when the third period got way. Starting from their own yard line they swept down lor a score.

Crowtber and He and Horak completed a laMrml that was good for 31 Crowther and Huddksrton I a tan-yard gain. Huddleston swept 10 at left down on the Frogi' nark. On two otf-tackle Crowthtr went over tbe for a touchdown and LM kicked the extra point. The scored twice to quarter. A four-yard paw Baugh to Meytr completed! bind tbe goal Urn by Manton.

rence and McCall combined to ptetc a 30-yard for The Frogs kept tht the Oentt' territory lor tbe der of the game. Worth Links Star Wins Texas Golfing fORT WORTH. Oct. 38. Fort Worth, feated Mn.

Charles Nerwbold Wichita. 5-4, to win the Texas Women's champwr today at RlvercreBt Country LUBBOCK GOLFEltS Four Lubbock golfers who fled for the tournament at Ft. returned yesterday, reporting vonderfui time and a food tou They were Mesdames John Ed son, Quy McAfee, Cliff Dean Ifiss Mary Lois Thompson. Three of the local women Jed in the first fUght and in the second. Only got past a first Mrs.

Edmlsson reported All tour are well known in club golfing Meeting Of Duit BmttMl Ct SmUEVEPORT, Oct annual meeting of the and West Dixie Baseball will be held here tomorrow. J. Alvln Gardner, who KI president of both circuits, in tion to belnf head of tht league, called the meeting. The session Is for tbe discussing plans for thelMC palgns and receive reportt auditors of the last and Dixie semdj TlP. Stnftri Win Over ffi WASHINGTON STADIUM, tie, Oct.

straight ing right foot of MoacrJp gave Stanford 6 to victory OTCT the Washington Huskies today. kicked two field goals In the period for the only points of i battle. It was Washington's flr feat of the season..