Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 8

MONROE (L MORNING WORLD OCTOBER 15, 1950 L.S.U. FALLS GEORGIA TECH, 13 TO 0 LONG PASS GIVE Loss Spoils Homecoming For About 42.000 Bengal Followers By Warren Rogers, Jr. Baton Rouge, Oct. 'ft A 52-yard pass and a blocked punt gave Georgia Tech a 13-0 Southeastern Conference victory tonight over Louisiana State in a football comedy of errors. The pass, high and wobbly, went from Tech Quarterback Bubba Sykes to Tech End John Weigle.

It traveled 52 yards and Weigle fell over the goal. The blocked punt set up Georgia Tech's other touchdown, scored also by Weigle, sitting behind the goal line on a pass from Halfback Joe Cobb. End Sid Williams broke up L. S. U.

back Jim Barton punt at midiield and Tackle Lamar Wheat scooped it up. The tally came a few plays later. Tech back Jim Patton converted one out of two tries. The comedy of errors, played to the hilt in the first half and toned down in the second, saw offensive units of both squads pedaling in reverse. Fumbles, flubbed passes and stumbling backs were the keynotes.

It was Georgia second conference win and L. S. second S. E. C.

loss, spoiling the L. U. homecomings which brought out about 42.000 disappointed fans. The game started and picked up momentum like an ailing Model- T. Neither quarterback could muster a protective screen from his line.

Jim Barton, L.S.U.’» man under after a practice at that post, had to run almost often as he passed. Sykea scrambled around like a startled trying to find receivers. until his desperate heave to Weigle clicked In the third period Soph T-Quarterback Norm Stevens consistently overshot his L.S.- U. receivers. If there was a bright spot In the fracas, it was in the defensive S.U.

End Armond Kitto, at 155 pounds, was pound for pound the best lineman on the field. He boxed in any number of Tech attempts to swep his end and did his share of hauling down ball carriers. Wheat cut down a flock of S.U. Tech Center George Morris gothered armloads of L.S.U. triea at the Tech line.

Reverse ofenses in the first quarter started the squads out with yardage gain averages of; L.S.U. minua ten yards and Tech, minus 51. The lineups: Georgia Tech Left Weigle. Left Beck. Left Brown, Rathbun, Vines.

Brown, Morris. Right Bethea. Right tackles Miller, Wheat, Smith, Hutchinson. Righ Ends Harvin, Williams, Gilbreath. Quarterbacks Sykes, Robinson, Crawford.

Left halfbacks Patton, Rhino, Humphreys, Wright, Sheffer. Right half backs McCoy, Morns, Shefer, Cobb, Pretz, Grant, Templeton. Fullbacks Ross, Maloof, P. Brown. Louisiana State Left ends Konz, Mcleod, Lyle, Yates.

Left tackles Coyne, Voss. Left guards Shoaf, Russos. Centers Reid, C. Smith. Right guards Hover, Lansing.

Right tackles Miller, Sanford, Potter. Right ends Yeager, Kito, gets. Quarterbacks Stevens, Barton. Left halfbacks Freeman, Konz Bagget. Opolko.

Right halfbacks Hunter, Martin, Labat. Fullbacks Roshto. Copes, West. Van Buren. Score by quarters; Georgia Tech 0 0 7 Louisiana State 0 0 0 0 0 ---------------o--------------Grammar Grid SEVENTH GRADE LEAGUE Team Won Lost Tied Belman 3 0 0 Bastrop 1 1 0 Neville 1 1 0 Millsaps ..............................0 1 0 Crosley ...................0 1 0 Ouachita 0 1 0 Games Ouachita vs.

Neville, 5 p.m. Crosley vs. Millsaps, 4 p.m. Games Crosley vs. Bastrop, 4 p.m.; pnly game scheduled.

Hot Springs Ball Club Up For Sale Hot Springs, Oct. Hot Springs Cotton States Baseball League franchise is for sale. Owner Herbert W. Anderton, whose Bathers won the league championship this year, said be wanted S1 6.00C. He added that the club lost 515,000 this season.

Anderton said he would announce his offer at the Cotton States League meeting In Greenville, tomorrow. SM CRUSHES AGGIES. 5610 0 Oklahoma A. And M. No Match For Might Of High- Ranked Ponies Neville Holds Homecoming; Ouachita Visits Fair Park FOOTBALL SCORES Dallas, Oct, Methodist power on land and in the air wrote a dirge of doom for Oklahoma A.

and tonight, knocking the Aggies from the unbeaten ranks by the unmerciful score of 56-0. The valiant men of exactly 30 had a chance after the first period when miscues kept the Methodists bottled up in their own territory. But from then on it was easy. Virtually everything S. M.

U. tried worked and names uncommon to the crowd of 75.968 jammed into the Cotton Bowl bobbed up in the lung-gainers on runs and passes. Southern Methodist, ranked No. 2 in the nation, was winning its fourth straight victory of the season. The Aggies ere unbeaten but had been tied hefore tonight, holding wi is over Arkansas and Texas Christian, two other Southwest Confpre ire teams.

Fred Benners, the mighty Methodist bomber, softened the Aggies up with prodigious throws and after the second period it was a rout. Val Joe Walker, who had been used on defense until tonight, stepped into rack up three of the Methodist touchdowns. Keyle Rote, the S. M. U.

power- man, played little. He was in long enough to crash over from the six-inch line for the first Methodist touchdown. The second Methodist touchdown came on a 72-yard passing foray with Benners at the throttle. One pass to Bennie White made 25 yards and the Benton up 41 with the latter running across from the Aggie six. The third was scored on a 14- yard end run by Walker after passing had set it up.

In this splurge Benners completed passes for a total of 75 yards. The fourth was on a 55-vard punt return by the fleet hurdler In the fifth was on an end-around by Jimmie Hawn from the Aggie eight-yard line after Benners passes had sent the Methodist into scoring position. The sixth was on a pass for eight yards from Musslewhite to Walker and the seventh was on a 13-yard blast by Bill Forrester. The final came when Dave Powell intercepted a desperation Aggie pas on the A. and M.

four and fell across. Bill Sullivan kicked all eight points after touchdown. A fumble on the Aggie one-yard line by Bill Richards robbed S. M. of a ninth touchdown.

Southern Methodist romped for 254 yards on the ground and passed for 219. The Aggies could get only 47 rushing and 55 throwing. It was Southern biggest score since 1936 when the Methodists slaughtered Texas A. and I. 61-0.

Right Halfback Johnnie Lessing twice and kicked an extra aint to give Selman Field Gram- iar School a 13 to 6 victory over astrop yesterday, leaving the Sel- tan gridders with a safe grip on Seventh Grade League-lead. An intercepted pass was good first touchdown and le next followed on a fast end run. Barnett, right halfback for the astrop eleven, scored on a pass Lofotn, speedy quarterback, only big moment in SW.c. ENN. STATE, 27-7 Hard-running Ground Attack Too Much For Nittany Lions Syracuse, N.

Oct. Syracuse' football team unleashed a fast, hard-run-j ning ground offensive tonight to whip Penn State 27 to 7 before 17,500 fans. Syracuse rolled for its first touchdown in the opening minutes of the game in a nine-play march from its own 25-yard line The Orange ran the Nittany Lions ragged for the rest of the half but failed to score. The Orange squad exploded in the third period and tallied three touchdowns on three runs, totaling 171 yards. Avatus Stone, sophomore defensive safety man, ran 85 yards on an intercepted pass for one of the Orange's four tallies, and set the stage for two other scores by intercepting Penn State passes.

Penn State scored its touchdown on the final play of the game when Bill Abbott broke loose on his own 48-yard line and scampered 52 yards to the Syracuse goal line. Joe Grafson converted. Syracuse gained 321 yards on running plays against 139 for its opponents. The Orange made another 48 yards in nine pasess completed by Quarterback Bernie Cut- tia out I 14 triea. EAST Lowell Textile 41, New England 7.

Williams 42, Massachusetts 34 N.Y.U. 55, Brooklyn College 0. Buffalo U. 13, Alfred 0. Army 27, Michigan 6 Geneva 20, Allegheny 7 Amherst 32.

Bowdoin 20 Carnegie Tech 26, Akron 6 Colgate 35. Holy Cross 28 Champlain 20, Loyola of Montreal 0 Drexel Tech 19. Penn Military 7 Cornell 28. Harvard 7 New Hampshire 19, Maine 0 Colby 6. Northeastern 0 Pennsylvania 42, Dartmouth 26 Rice 14, Pittsburgh 7 Princeton 20, Navy 14 Rugers 26, Temple 7 Connecticut 13, Springfield 12 Swarthmore 9, Wagner 6 Trinity 21.

Hobart 6 Tufts 25. Bates 0 Tulsa :7. Villanova Virginia Union 7, Lincoln 6 Washington 34, Bridgewater 0 Yale 20. Columbia 14 California Teachers 24, Concord 6 Syracuse 27, Penn State 7. Atlantic Christian 7, Newport News Apprentice 6.

Arnold 12, Bridgeport 6. Lehigh 49. Gettysburg 6. Franklin Marshall 25, Western Maryland 0. Maryland 25.

Georgetown 14. Hofstra 12, Moravian 0. Morgan State 32, Howard LTni- versity 0, Mt St. Mary's 19. Waynesburg 19 (tie).

Vermont 37, Norwich 7. Union 7. Rochester 7 (tie). St. Lawrence 39, Middlebury 0, Juniata 19.

Susquehanna 12. Kings point 15, P. I 14. American International Worcester Tech 6. Glenville (W.

Va.) 14, Davis St Elkins 6. SOUTH Georgia Tech 13, L.S.U. 0 Florence (Ala.) State 48, St. Bernard 0 Kentucky 41. Cincinnati 7.

Morris Harvey 47, Evansville (Ind.) 13. West Liberty Va.) 4L West Virginia Wesleyan 7 Elizabeth City Tchrs. 14, Livingston 0. Shepard Va.) 14, Salem 12. Jacksonville (Ala.) Tchrs (Ala.) Tchrs.

0. Stetson 42. Milligan 0. East Tennessee State 33, Maryville (Tenn.) 14. Mississippi Southern 6, Southwestern Louisiana 0.

Presbyterian 30, Erskine 6. East Carolina Tchrs 36, Western Carolina Tchrs. 6. Appalachian 9, Catawba 7. Muhlenberg 21, Lafayette 6.

Lenoir Rhyne 65, High Point 0. Guilford 21, Emory and Henry 20 Florida State 20, Howard 6. Xavier of Cincinnati 35, Louisiana Tech 21 Maryland State 48, Hampton Institute 12 Millsaps 14, Sewane 7. Union (Tenn.) 13, Carson-Newman 9. Florida 27, Auburn 7 Georgia 27, Mississippi State 0 Michigan State 33, William and Mary 14 Wake Forest 13, North Carolina 7 Duke 7, North Carolina State 0 Miami (Fla) 20, Purdue 14 Randolph Macon 26, Catholic 21 Tennessee 41, Chattanooga 0 Vanderbilt 20, Mississippi 14 Virginia 26.

Washington St Lee 21 West Virginia 46. Rlehmonu 7 The Citadel 19, Davidson 12 Notre Dame 13, Tulane 9 Mississippi College 33, Southwestern 0 Alcorn 24, Mississippi Industrial 0 Florida A St 20, Morris Brown 0. North Carolina State A A Ml 36. Clark 0. Eastern Kentucky State 47, Tenn Tech.

7. Camp Lejeune 87, Turner Field 0. MIDWEST Lacrosse (Wis.) 56, Oshkosh (Wis.) 6. Stevens Points (Wis.) 21, River Falls (Wis) 7. Beloit 21, Caroll (Wis.) 6.

Lawrence (Wis.) 34, Grinnell 6. Whitewater (Wis.) 33, Milwaukee Teachers 6. Carleton 34. St. Olaf 21.

Taylor 13. Earlham 6 Northern Illinois 44, Southern Illinois 20 West Virginia 52, OtterbPin 19 Concordia (Minn.) 13, St. (Minn.) 7 Valparaiso (Ind.) 48. Augustana (111.) 7 Heidelberg 75, Capital 0 Drake 34. Iowa Tchrs 18.

Ohio State 26. Indiana 14 Wisconsin 14. Iowa 0 Memphis State 54. Washington (Mo) 0 Northwestern 13. Minnesota 6 Case 20.

Ohio Wesleyan 13. Butler 33, Ball State 7. Wheaton 73, Elmhurst 7. Kansas 33, Iowa State 21. Missouri 28, Kansas State 7.

Miami (O.) 35, Western Michigan 0. North Dakota 28, South Dakota 7 Witchita 34, Bradley 6. Huron 12, Dakota Wesleyan 0. 40, Rose Poly 0. St.

(Ind.) 7, Indiana State 0. South Dakota Stgta 60, Nofth Dakota 8tate 0. Colorado 28, Mtbriska li. Illinois Wesleyan 49, Carthage 111 .) 0 University Houston 27, Louisville 7. Arkansas 27, Baylor 6.

SOUTHWEST Texas Christian 19, Texas Tech S.M.U. 56, Oklahoma A 7s 0. Texas A 52, V.M.I. 0. Hardin Simmons 41, Arizona State (Tempe) 14.

Texas A. and I. 20, McMurry 13. Southwestern (Okla.) 7, Northwestern (Okla.) 3. Adams (Colo.) State 12.

Panhandle A. and M. 6. Oklahoma 14, Texas 13 Howard Payne 14, Austin College 0. Sam Houston State 45, Lamar Tech 0.

Sul Ross 25, Trinity U. 21. U. of Corpus Christi 19, Southwestern (Tex.) 13. Abilene Christion 19, East Texas State 0.

East Central 13, Texas Lutheran 0. FAR WEST Colorado A. St 27, Brigham Young 14 Pacific Lutheran 13. Whitworth 7 Colorado Western 21. Colorado Mines 13 New Mexico A.

M. 20, Arizona State (Flagstaff) 14 Idaho 14, Oregon 0 College of Pacific 43. Nevada 7 Washington 35. Oregon State 6 California 13, Southern California 7 Stanford 23. Santa Clara Carroll (Mont 21, Westminster (Utah) 0 Oregon Education 41, George Fox 0.

Hawaii 21, Williamette 21 (tie). Springfield (Mo' 41. Maryville (Mo) 14. San Diego Marines 28, Pomona 7. Wyoming 40, Utah State 7.

LAUGHING AT THE EXPERTS Xavier Scores Early, Coasts Past Louisiana Tech By 35 To 21 Edge IN GAME FRIDAY Bearcats, Tigers In Conference Clash; Lions, Indians In Scrap The Ruston High School Bearcats. always rough on Neville elevens, faces the Tigers in their homecoming football battle here Friday night at Neville Stadium, and the Ouachita Parish High School Lions, ambitious to throw the north race into a muddle. will be playing the Fair Park Indians at Shreveport the same night. Coach Ruston outfit is considered the best bet right now to halt Neville's chances of repeating as northeast district Class A champions, and the Tigers, who lost eleven straight games to Ruston teams before hitting the win streak the last two seasons, expect to have their hands lull. Meanwhile, Ouachita definitely sees nothing but trouble ahead.

Fair Park currently is leading the north district twin-A race with a 34-12 win over Haynesville. Ouachita dropped its conference opener to Haynesville here Friday night, 20-14. By beating Fair Park, if that's possible, the Lions will be back in the thick of the title race, but a defeat Friday would erase the Lions as contenders. It will be a rough row for the Lions even if they win, and they'll still be facing the tough ones as they march along with Byrd. Baton Rouge High and Istrouma of Baton Rouge.

Neville, using reserves plenty, coasted past Farnierville. 32-0, Friday in the tuneup for Ruston, but the Bearcats see the coming contest, as probably their own district championship clincher. In fact there seems to be little left to keep the winner of the Tiger-Bearcat game here from going on to the district title. The homecoming program at Neville Stadium will begin at 7 o'clock Friday night, and all Tiger alumni are being urged to attend. A special booth will be set up at the stadium entrance for the registering of all alumni.

(rowning of the homecoming queen, yet to be named and other features will be billed on the pre-game program. The Tigerettea, Neville pep organization, will sponsor a for alumni and students on the stage of Neville auditorium following the game. Musketeers Register All Their Points In 1st 20 Minutes Of Play Cincinnati, Oct. University ran its victory string to eight straight today with a 35-21 win over an out bunched pack ot Louisiana Tech Bulldogs, scoring five touchdowns in the first 20 minutes play. After the Musketeers racked up a 35-0 bulge over the southerners Coach Ed Kluska generously drew back his front line players and sent in a herd of replacements.

Halfback Cliff Wilke blasted over from the one for the first touchdown. marking the 16th consecutive game in which the Hamilton, hammer has scored. Gerry Keefe added the first of his five conversions. George Gilmartin, top quarterback, passed 50 yards to Hughie for the second marker. The third scoring drive covered 83 vards, Halfback Bob Finnell rocketing over from the one to make it 21-0.

Bill Rankin crunched 82 yards to touchdown on a second period handoff. final marker came moments later when Bernie Roeekers scored after interception set up the play. Bulldogs scored touchdowns in each of the second, third and final quarters. Halfback Gene Yarborough filched an pass and scooted 70 yards late in the second. Gene Knecht belted over from the one after seven for the final touchdown.

Ed Michael booting all three placements. Score by quarters: Louisiana Tech 0 7 7 Xavier 21 14 0 Louisiana Tech Kneecht, Mathews. Points after Michael 3 (conversions'. Xavier scoring, touchdowns Wilke, O'Brien. Finnell ranking Roeckers.

Points after Keefe 5 (conversions' ---------------o--------------- Miami (Fla.) 20, Perdue 13 Syracuse 27, Penn State 7 Wake Forest 13, N. Carolina 7 Virginia 26, Wash, and Lee 21 Idaho 14, Oregon 0 Colorado 28, Nebraska 19 0, FRIDAY GAMES High School Neville 32, Farmerville 0 Haynesville 20, Ouachita 14 Ruston 27, Winnfield 0 Jonesboro-Hodge 12, Arcadia 0 Homer 35, Minden 12 Mansfield 55, Many 0 Bossier City 48, Springhill 6 Rayvllle 18, Bastrop 6 Gilbert 31, L. T. I. 7 Istrouma 18, Byrd 0 Bogaluss 21, Baton Rouge 20 Winnsboro 39, Jena 13 Jennings 53, Catholic 6 Bolton 7, LaGrange 7 (tie) Vivian 24, Natchitoches 0 Plain Dealing 19, Oil City 12 Lake Providence 34, Start 18 Crowville 33, Block of Jonesville College Fordham 26, Boston College 6 West Chester 39, Lock Haven 21 St.

Bonaventure 25, Boston Univ 21 Alabama 34, Furman 6 George Washington 42, Virginia Tech 7 Marquette 27, Detroit 14 Rolla 32, Warrensburg 13 Bethany 19. Bethel 0 College Emporia 28. McPherson 20 Emporia State 14, Southwestern 7 Missouri Valley 40, Missouri Central 6 Hope 7, Alma 7 (tie) Parsons 34, Iowa Central 6 Gustavus Adolphus 13, St. Thomas (Minn) 6 Friends (Kas) 7, Tarkio 0 Anderson 7, Centre 7 (tie). Midwestern (Tex) 7, North Texas 7 (tie) Illinois 14, U.

C. L. A. 6 Utah 14. Denver 14 (tie) Montana State 18, Colorado State 7 Lot Angeles Loyola 14, San Joae State 7 Southern Idaho 27, Snow 7 Occidental 24.

Cal. Poly 14 Carbon 32, Lowry Air Base 6 Whittier 41, San Francisco State 20 Eastern Montana 7, Montana Mines 6 BOWLING KEGLERS LEAGUE Team Won Lost Pts. McGinn Finance 10 2 13 John and Mavme 8 4 11 Roval Feed, Seed 6 6 8 KM LB 6 6 8 Studio 8 5 Fire Department 2 10 3 McGinn Finance won two of three games yet lost the series, 2543 to 2453 to Royal Feed and Seed in Keglers League bowling this week to hold a two point over John and Mayme's Lounge which took two games and eries from KMLB Studio defeated Fire Department, two out of three. Cash. Royal Feed and Seed, was the top Individual bowler, getting a 264 high game for a pair of hose from Family Shoe Store, and he had a 604 top series for two ties from Gay Clothing.

TAR HEELS UPSET BY WAKE FOREST Demon Deacons Take Measure Of North Carolina, 13 To 7 Chapel Hill. N. Oct 14 Quarterback Dickie Davis connected with end Ed Butler for a 40-yard touchdown pass in the final 10 seconds today to give undefeated Wake Forest a 13-7 upset victory over North Carolina Wake winning touchdown came with dramatic sudden- nes shortly after the deacons had stopped a North Carolina drive in side the one-yard line. The jubilant Deacons who had seen victory snatched from impending defeat so suddenly, carried their coach. D.

C. 1Peahead' Walker, from the field. North Carolina appeared to have victory within its grasp as the fourth quarter minutes clicked off. As North Carolina strove desperately to there came the break that turned the tide. A pass fullback Billy Haves was intercepted by Soph, halfback Larry Spencer on the North Carolina 40.

Davis, a second string quarterback faded to He hooped the ball to Butler who snatched the ball on the five and scampered over. Wake Forest had spotted the Tar Heels a one touchdown advantage in the first quarter. Hayes from his own 48. whipped a pass to tailback Bud Wallace who grabbed the ball on the 16 and ran for the score. The Deacons tied the count In the third period.

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Arthur Skiddmere from Jackson, Miss, will roforao oil matches. Purthur information on Roller Skating and Wrestling Call 5168 or 9116. THIS IS OIL PROGRESS WEEK "How are things in the oil business? Me ere now some 45 million ears, trucks and busaet operating in the U. S. with 250,000 service covering the country from coast to coast, the competition for this business your business simply terrific.

benefit this competition paya off for you in higher standards of service, helps bring you better and more efficient oil products. Mister, outfits like ours ere out to beat everybody and his brother in winning and holding your trade. We'll pull out ell the in keeping your car aerv- iced and rolling smoothly. plain good busineaa for ue. just one of the thousands of individual companies that make up the oil business.The same spirit of rivalry that makes us tick is working for you in every branch of the production, transportation, research and marketing.

Competition produces better and better oil products better service for you and your family. is Oil Progreee Week. But the way we figure, Oil ress Week is every week of the year." Kellogg Oil Company PAN-AM DISTRIBUTORS MONROE WEST MONROE TO NIP OLE MISS Air-Minded Commodores Stay On Ground To Whip Rebels, 20 To 14 Nashville, Oct. Mixing the precision passing of Bill Wade and the rushing of big Jim Tabor, the air-minded Vanderbilt Commodores drove over three touchdowns on the ground todav to whip the Mississippi Heb els 20-14. Wade, the nation leading er in yardage gained, flipped six parses for 126 yards hut the payoff punches came the hard wav through, over or around the big Mississippi line Six other Wade passing attempts were grounded, but none was intercepted.

Tabor outshone Mississippi's bucking John Dottley, the nation's third rushing ground-gainer, as the came from behind twice to out score the ans. The Vanderbilt fullback scored two of the Commodore touchdowns and he gained a net of 94 in 10 rushing plays for an average of i 9 4 yards per carry. Dottley lugged the ball more often. carrying it 19 times for a net of 134 yards and an av erage of 6 7. The Mississippians kept End Bueky Curtis, who leads all 1950 I pass receivers in yardage, pretty well bottled up hut the Commodores unveiled a new pass-snagging threat.

Sophomore Halfback Terry gobbled up three aerials good for 78 yards while Curtis was able to pull in only one 10- yarder Another soph, Malcolm Cook, took two Wade passes for 38 yards. Halfback Showboat Bov kin was the best ground gainer for the Mlssissippians, garnering 81 yards in 10 average of 8 1 yards per carry. Score by periods: Mississippi 7 0 7 Vanderbilt 7 6 0 BAYLOR, 27 TO Ray Parks And Battling Line Spark Razorbacks To Conference Win Fayetteville, Oct. 14 Ray Parks, an almost forgotten halfback, and a fired-up line gave the Arkansas Razorbacks a to 6 victory over Baylor in a Southwest Conference football game here today. Parks scored two touchdowns, one on a 74-yard sprint in the final period, to lead Arkansas behind and put it back in the conference race.

It was Baylor first conference start. The big Razor back line stopped the Baylor Bears cold aftci the first live minutes and rushed i ass- ers Larry Isbell and Hayden ry off their feet They completed only five of 27 tosses for 58 yards. Baylor, which had led the conference in defense, yielded yards by rushing and 70 by The Bears were held to 79 yards on the ground. An intercepted pass led to touchdown early in the game. Frank Boydston lugged one misfired pitch 37 vards to the Arkansas three Two plays later, Don Carpenter dived across for the score In the eeonri period.

Arkansas held Bavlor for three on the two That was the last big moment. P'rank Fisehel blocked punt tn second permd to up Parks first score from the ten, Georre Thomason converted to put the Porkers ahead for keeps Bill Jurney tallied the second touchdown In the third on an eight vard pass from Jim Rinehart. The other touchdown was in ihe final period bv Bob Griffin, a center playing his firs' game at tackle He intercepted a and jogged 46 for the who had been a reserve back, piled up 180 yards on 21 carries He shared honors with defensive back Schaufele, taekle Dave Hauner and Guard Buddy Brown Seventeen thousand saw Arkansas heat Baylor for the first time 1946 and raise their conference standing to 500 per cent, by quarters no 0-6 0 7 6 14 -27 touchdown Car- Baylor Arkansas Ra.vlor scorinj penter, Thorn.v ins and Griffin Conon 3 SOM El I NEW All Of Our Loons Are Insured and when wc finance your car the entire balance on your loan it cancelled and your note stamped and delivered to your family or your beneficiary In case of your daath. DEMAND this protection WHEREVER You Finance Your Car Or Borrow Monty On It! If wa can help you, for Mr. Harbuck, ger, Loon or Mr.

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