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High Winds Halt Aerials; Waite Beats Austin, 20-12Bob Carson,Waite Back, Games StarGAME AT A GLANCE Austin Waite34 First Downs 1217S Net Yards Rushing 173 22 Net Yards Passing, 431 of 3 Passes Completed 2 of 4 # Passes Intercepted by 02 for 72 Punts 4 for 1723 for 35 Penalties 8 for 85Herald-Post SportsPage 6Saturday, Nov. 15, 1947By VERNON SMYL1E IPs difficult—in fact, almost impossible—to draw any definite conclusions about comparative strength from last night's inlei sectional clash between the Waite Indians of Toledo, Ohio, and the Austin Panthers.The game was hardly under way when a frigid gale came roaring down on McKee Stadium, making anything resembling a normal performance by either squad impossible.The Indians* 20-12 victory was not a fluke. But, at best, it was meaningless.The wind ruled out passing almost completely. It either aided or hampered punters to no small degree. It was responsible for a number of fumbles, two of which proved extremely costly to Austin,The Chief noticable differencebetween the two squads was a pair of wobbly - hipped Waite backs. Bob Carson and BiU Martin. Their off-tackle junkets — Carson to the right, Martin to the left—were unequalled by the Panthers and accounted for allthree Indian tallies.Otherwise, everything except the score was fairly even.Austin' led in first downs, 14-12, Penetrations were equally divided, 3-3. The Panthers had a slight edge in net yardage on the ground, 178-173. The Indians had a 43-22 advantage in net yards picked up by passing.The first Waite score came late in the first period following an Austin bobble.CARSON SCORESCarson*s kick carried to the Panther 35, where End Bob Dedo pounced on Buster Oppenheim’s fumble. After two line plunges, Carson made a first down on the Panther 22, Three stabs carried to the 15, from which Carson slanted off tackle to score standing up.The try for point—also by Carson—was wide.The Panthers threatened twice before the half, driving once to the Indian 7 and again to the 22 before losing the ball. The second march ended when a long pass byJim Salem was blown almost into the east stands by a strong gust of wind.Two plays after the kiekoff opening the third quarter, Salem broke through the line for seven yards. When he was tackled, the ball flew Into the air and was blown 10 yards downfield. Fullback Joe Kovesdi recovered and the Indians were off for anothertally.Pour carries by Carson netted 33 yards, two first downs, and left the ball on the Panther 5. From there. Martin spun through the line for the touchdown. Carson converted.The Panthers came right back with a 70-yard drive which netted six points.LANGFORD PLUNGES OVERSalem returned the kiekoff to his own 30. Langford* traveled to the 44 in two tries. Bill Walsh and Salem firsted on the Indian 44, then Buddy Oppenheim romped 34 yards in a pair of plunges. A roughing penalty against Waite moved the ball to the 1, from which Langford scored.Buddy Schaeffer's kick was wide.Six plaj's later. Waite had salted away the game with its third touchdown.PENALTY HURTS AUSTINA roughing penalty against Austin and three stabs by Carson moved the ball from the Waite 33 to the Panther 20. Martin then swung wide around right end for the remaining distance.Carson converted.But the Panthers were not through. Langfcrd. Salem, and Leland Boyce proceeded in short order to the Waite 20. Boyce then broke through the line, squirming to the 5. where a lateral to Don Surrett netted a couple more yards. Billy Walsh went the rest of the way. ^Again Schaeffer failed to convert.The straight-stepping Waite band, plus a bevy of majorettes, provided a snappy half-time routine which brought a big ovation from the 5500 fans who shivered through theforeign field, but lost 0-12 on breaksfor their only setback . . . Onemajor victim includes Florida of the talent-tough Southeastern Conference . . . Among the personnel 5 Jim Cooper, two-year letterman from TCU at center; a lad named Nutt, who was first string last year at Tulane; Bill Cromer from Texas, the boy who gave TCU more trouble than Layne when the Frogs upset Texas last year; a tackle na :.ed Whitlow from Bice; Billy Dinkle, an all-stater from Marshall, and Harold Bartlett former SMU back, , Odus Mitchell, who used to take Pampa to state quarter finals, is coach.” . . . North Texas defeated Alonzo Stagg’s College of Pacific in Optimist Bowl in Houston last December, 14-13 . . , From Wayne A, Johnson, Kingsville, Tex.: “Folks in this part of the country would like to see Texas A. I. College get an invitation to the Sun Bowl .. . This fine little college is unbeaten todate, and has only one tie . . . Outside of SMU, it is only unbeaten team in whole of Texas.” . . . From CpL D. L, Chapman of Biggs’ Field: “How about a Sun Bowl bid for my school, Missouri Valley College of Marshall, Mo.? . . It’s unbeaten in 36 straight games.” . The MVC Vikings until this week, had scored 235 points this season, to 84 for opponents . . . They have the nation's second highest scorer in Hoy Preston, who had 83 points to his credit.Sun Bowl Votes for N. Tex., Tex. AI, MVCSUN BOWL BALLOTS ROLL IN. From Tony Slaughter of FortWorth Star-Telegram sports staff: “This is a plug for a team 32 miles north of here that would be a natural in Sun Bowl—North Texas State . . . They could hold their own in the Southwest Conference this year. 1 . On their record you'll find they were down in scoring positionthree times against Arkansas on a*and lost before the Cards could get their bearings, according to Wallis . . . The Okla. City team holds the following victories: Hutchinson,Kans. (19-13); Okla City Northwest (37-0); Norman, Okla, (7-0); Enid, Okla. (20-0); Okla City Classen (20-6); Chickasha, Okla. (6-0); and Shawnee, Okla, (31-0) . . . The team has won District 3-A (top football division in Oklahoma) in its state’s football race, and in the whole Oklahoma schoolboy picture it is No. 2, behind Frederick.Maxim SoughtDICK GRIFFIN is trying to sign Joey Maxim for an Ei Paso fight . , ♦ Carl Newe reports that duck shooting has its difficulties » . . He and two companions, Floyd Maiteson and Donald ReichI, had to stay out a longtime before getting their combined limit of 12 the other day . . . They got three mallards, two teal, one spoonbill, four gadwalls, one widgeon and one pintail . , , Local boxing organizations have been blamed for the flop of he Los Angeles-EI Paso team match put on at the Coliseum last week . . . But from what I can find out, they were innocent bystandards . , . Neither the Goodwill Boys’ Club, which was supposed to he the beneficiary, nor any other organizations seemed to know anything about the matches until stories came from Los Angeles to the effect that Eddie Davis, a CYO man there, was bringing a team to EI Paso . . . They might have been sold a bill of goods . . . All the Goodwill Club got out of it was some unpaid bills.Cruces Beats Roswell,Albuquerque Tripped inTop New Mexico Gameslt;JOE LANGFORD—Austin halfback cracks over right guard for one yard to score early in the third quarter against the Waite Indians. Leading the way is Buddy Oppenheim, number 11, diminutive Austin back, who set up the score by flashing down the sidelines on an 18-yard pick-up.What About MistreatmentOf Wounded, Mr. Rickey?Two in FinaleTHE FOOTBALL season drags to a close for at least two teams here next week . . . Bowie and Ysleta wind-up their affairs in a District 4-AA game at Kidd Field next Friday night . . . Texas Miners, who still have a feeble Sun Bowl chance, close their regular schedule against their traditional and respected rivals, the New Mexico Aggies, on Mines’ field Saturday night . . * EI Paso High Tigerraen oppose Central High Cardinals of Oklahoma City, Thursday night at El Paso High Stadium In another big Intersectional duel . . . The Tigers won'tbe able to hide much from theirfeline rivals, the Austin Panthers, for their Thanksgiving Day battle on Nov; 27, at El Paso High Stadium . . . Austin next week, ho^vcver, plays Open Date, a tough assignment.Oklahomans StrongTHE OKLAHOMA CITY Central Cards are a powerful team, writes Wally Wallis of The Daily Oklahoman sports staff . . , Until this week, they had lost only one game, a 7-0 upset to a city rival, Capitol Hill , . . The defeat came when Coleman MePhail, who had been a sensation as a 190-pound line cracker and punter, received a broken arm in early minutes of game . . , Central was demoralizedPlenty of MastermindsTHE GAME AT Abilene tonight will be the first out-of-town Texas Mines football game all the coaches of the school her*1* will be able to see ... Heretofore this season, some of them have been scouting when the Miners played ... John Karami-gios, Denver University’s famed Galloping Greek of Cherry Creek, has bought four Sun Bowl tickets for the 1848 game . . . He’s coaching at Colorado College of Mines at Golden, Colo. . . . Karamigios starred for Denver against New Mexico in the ^946 Sun Bowl tilt . . . JackCurtice, head Texas Mines coach, played a part in once beating Waite High School of Toledo, O., which played Austin last night ... He quarterbacked the Louisville, Ky., Male High School team in 1925 . . . His team played Waite for the national high school football championship that season at Louisville . . . It came up rain and the field was ankle deep in goo ... On one of the opening plays, Bill Mudd, a Louisville player, took a punt and ran 99 yards for a touchdown . . . Louisville won, 12-0 ... The game was appropriately headlined with: “Mudd Wins in Mud.”Athlete's Lungs, Not Legs Go First, Menke Book SaysBy HARRY GRAYSONXEA Sports Editor.books. It goes from Tom Molineaux, i a slave who was staked by his CHICAGO, Nov, 15.—Frank G. | owner and fought Tom Cribb forMenke in the past decade emerged 1 ^le heavywei0ht championship,through generations.game.The band formed a big star facing the Austin stand, and a large W in the direction of their own suppo-iers. The majorettes ran throufch a dance and baton act.7^10 Aummi band, which also per* f t mod creditably, lormed the letters 3-H-I-Q.Afterwards, cheer lenders from both schools spent several minutesclearing the field of caps which were blown fro::: :he heads of band members during the performance.Goodwill Fight Ducats Placed on SaleTickets were placed or ?ale today for the boxing show scheduled for Thursday rh:hi at Goodwill Boy* Club between the Goodwill Boys Club and Pa*American Optimist amateur •‘cams.Entries in the fh woi-;iu. featherweight and lightweight divisions were being paired. Oscar Estrada, Gregorio Care jo find PiU Gonzalez of the Goodwill team will square off against Joe Quesadn. George S. Villa, and Abraham Rivas., respectively.Rudy Martinez and Big Boy Mar* nifo men: in too top attraction. iU:h a:v '.*:•; Vr weight s.as the foremost historian of sports.To previous works he has added “The New Encyclopedia of Sports” (A. S. Barnes and Co. $5.) An enlargement of his previous encyclopedia, he calls it.That’s a modest description.It’s an enlargement in triplicate, stretches through more than 1000 pages, 800 words, weighs four pounds. It gives you the records, history of and interesting data on more than 100 sports or games from archery to yachting.ARGUMENT SETTLERFrank Menke’s book ought to settle the first million arguments, and as a hint won’t all those guys who are always up to their throbbing Adam's apple in arguments buy a copy and save me and hundreds like me jo many hours a year.The price is right for oil the answers, and I strongly recommend it to parents who have sports-minded sons as a genuine Christmas present. When Junior is finished, tlie old man can get i* a few hours of enlightening reading. The book is an encyclopedia in structure, but in writing, Menke, a fine sports writer in his day, has puts facts and figures in readable style.THE TEAK YEARSMenke delves into fields of unusual research. He lists the ex peri-Mad Russian, Mask MatchedLeon “The Mad Russian” Kirilenko and the Gray Mask will be two of the seven wrestlers to mix it up in a ^wrestle royal Tuesday night at Liberty Hall.Both of these huskies won their bouts in last week’s canvas scratches. Kirilenko was matched with Gordon Hessel and was not supposed to have a chance. His breakcame in the third fall when Hessel got too active and knocked himself out. Kirilenko is 30 years old and parts the ropes weighing 185 pounds.The Gray Mask is the only muscle fle.xer on the local rosier who has managed to keep his slate clean. He clashed with Pierre La Belle in a rough and tumble meeting last week and just managed to get out of La Belle’s grapevine holds long enough to butt his way to victory. The Mask is the oldest of the local crew at 31 and tips the scales at 185 pounds.The wrestle royal will start the evening's matches and the grap-picrs will be paired up for the sue-By JOE WILLIAMSNEW YORK, Nov. 15.—Remember how it was during the war? We couldn’t do enough for the flower of our youth who were shedding the blood to make the veto safe for Gromyko. There were meetings, luncheons, drives and campaigns. The one big central theme was Don't let the boys down. It almost grew into a sacred crusade.Results were speedy, stupendous. Almost immediately promoters unselfishly agreed to play the national anthem in their ball parks, fight arenas and race tracks. The Madison Square Garden people lived up loyally—and at no small cost—to their pledge to the boys. They even brought in professional talent to sing the anthem.This, incidentally, was always a stirring, maving sight. The two wind-up fighters, young, heroic of build, glowing with vitality, would stand in their corners, shoulders of eagles in their eyes. It was reassuring just to sit there and look back, chins up, unafraid, the look at them. You just knew we couldn't lose.The Garden people really went all out. At each fight a stipulated number of men in uniform were given free seats. The thing was done with taste and delicacy, too. Beyond an announcement over the loud speaker that the men in uniform were there as guests of President John Reed Kilpatrick, Mike Jacobs, Madison Square Garden and the Twentieth Century Club, the graceful, generous gestures received no notice at all.And always the gloves of the young heroes would be auctioned off, going to the self-effacing patriot who bought the most war bonds.BASEBALL CONTRIBUTESBaseball responded with a concern for the boys that was overwhelming. The very first year of the war the players started wearing a star-spangled patch on the leftsleeve of their uniforms. Naturally, it did not identify them as combat soldiers and sailors but it was a pretty thing and it did help adver-tice the war and it did show that baseball was not against it, which was reassuring, too.Baseball alno got behind an equipment fund which received a lot of publicity a'- about the time that Paul McNutt, who was in charge of man power in Washington, had begun tv wonder out loud why in hell so many apparently fine young physical specimens were still running around in monkey suits. As he said to me in what was an off the record interview at the time:“Where would I look for better men for our immediate purposes.”This was a narrow point of view, to be sure, and revealed that Mr. McNutt was insensitive to the desperate necessity of entertaining the stay-at-homes who conceivably might not wish to spend every afternoon betting on the galloping glue pots. Baseball kept the equipment going overseas in a steady flow.LEFT-HANDED GLOVESOne shipment included several thousand left - handed catchers’ gloves. Whether this was baseball’s contribution or Washington’s I never heard, but it did show how thoroughly the job was being done from this side. Not even the left-handed boys were to be let down. You know how often you see a left-handed catcher, don't you? About as often as you see a Persian cat with only four and a half lives.Baseball threw its gates open to men in unjform and sometimes as many as three or four hundred would get in on the cuff even for double headers, yes, sir, even for double headers, and each year during the war the World Series would be broadcast overseas so the boys could stop fighting long enough to find out how THEIR heroes were getting along, and the only complaint the boys ever made, baseball said, was that the World Seriescouldn't go on and on and on.This reminds me of a note I got some time back from Mortimer Karp, executive director of an outfit which is known as “The 52 Associations of New York. Inc.” This is a non-profit, non-political, nonsectarian outfit which realizes there is a terrible finality about a leg or an arm that has been shot off on the battle field. “52” does the best it can with limited funds and personnel to entertain the war wounded.NO TICKETSThere was their program for the last World Series, for example . . . “We were able to buy 45 box seats for each game at Yankee Stadium/’ writes Mr. Karp, but when we tried to get similar reservations at Ebbets Field our certified check was returned with the notation, “soldout.” A cynic might suggest the war wounded as well as the tickets had been sold out.This is almost unbelievable, isn't it? I mean, that a baseball management could be so arrogantly callous. Speak up Branch Rickey. What is your defense of this shocking treatment of our wounded men? And I mean speak up. Rickey, because I’m going to keep after you until you doBy A8SOCIATEU PRESS .A pair of undefeated New Mexico teams bowed off the clean-siate list last night as La* Cruces handedRoswell its first football defeat in state play 21-6 and undefeated Albuquerque was edged 27-20 by North Phoenix, Ariz.Fort Sumner shoots for its second victory in two days when it meets New Mexico Military Institute Colts at Roswell today. The sturdy Fort Sumner team yesterday downed Melrose 13-0.Vaughn moved back into the win column with a 7-6 edge over Santa Rosa, after losing to the NMMI Colts last week.The Las Cruces Bulldogs, defeated only by Albuquerque, laid claim to second place in the state with, a last-quarter victory. Both teams went scoreless through the first three.Raymond Apodaca lugged a Ros-SpneSTANDARD OIL LEAGUED. Lynch • G. Fisher Allen ......R. Wilson J. MathewsREFINERY.f« .**«•**158..........144.128 .172 . i77* •155129160166178 491 148 421106154■ * *394492569TotalsMott .....Bolton • • *Brunner -F. Newmy R. RameyTotals779182 210 792 796 2367C. Born.200 164 *101 169W, Koeflcr .............134 215Totals555578941 837 877 2655STOCK156 104. ^............i26146HUDSON MOTOR COS. Davis .............193 203 157 553A. Arkins .............115 164O. Bo mb sell ..........188 143S. Christian ...........179 156L. White .........180 182• *184128137130109168 508 114 346 129 352 125 391 148 403654 714 710 2079194 473180 5Jl184 51? ltf? 529Totals823 848HYDRO GAS CO.J. Martin .............135 171L. Cunningham ........ 158 190Blind .. ........ ....158 157,C. Glares ..............103 130G. DeMarco ..........156. 183882 2585173147166156167479495481479506L. Dacc-yR. Redman B. Larkin J. Lee . -T. Ware Blind* ♦ *SHIPPING............149............146......0.)............119«..,«*«•••••142103161115134138«.,TotalsL. Gorman M. Farley \V. Ford .. B. Orndorffip. Latferty• • * «« * * *........687 782OFFICE........189 117 176183 151j Totals ......Rike •• . L. Broholm Blind . ... B. McClesky 3. Durkin .* *153147182171173156 503 162 469 146 356 105 358 280 130 130755 2225187 529 140 404 150 503 144 498 162 486816 825 783 2425accounting137 .160 113....130 ....209« * * * *156 138 421 153 139 452 166 154 433 159 W 393 172 210 592merits of Prof. Harvcv C. Lehman reeding events as they are knockedof Ohio University \o find at what rvje one may expert to find an athlete at his superlative best. Professor Lehman arrived at the conclusion that an athlete should be at his peak between the ages of 2? and 29.The generally accepted idea is that the legs go first in athletics, but the New York coroner’s staff, very carefully checking 400 autopsies. opines that there never was abody past 3f year' of age which did not show a deterioration of the lur.gs. The conclusion is that the lungs slow u it athlete, with tnc resultant lessoning -( leg power.Menke may have left some chip unturned, hut if he has I haven't found it. There is a chapter devoted to N’ogrve. in Athletics, aold JV'Ver hofo:1' c«•vorout of the mix-up. The first one out will be eliminated for the rest of the night.The lights will dim at 8:30 next. Tuesday night at Liberty Hall. Tickets are now on sale at the Gateway Cigar Store.Totals ,.T.. Knox SwoiMiey T. Freed . F. A.nhurgry F. DalyTotal? . • - •r». WllkersonR. Foster .T. Brown ..B. Mosk.il . • L. Grommror761 819 759 2337RETAIL SALES• • *• •• 9..111 ..119. .... • * .114........150 .16112* 106 142 171 188161143142174134485368393505483731 734 734 2219SALES170 148 149 163,.Total? .T. Madden T, Hodses Blind . ■ Blind t. Ancle L. Adcock146131159805135HU142 460147 459 113 39-1 124 489TotalsMaysonDye .. Cohen Rade .TotalsWarley Dutro Treat Bus cheTotalsAllenParrishGeomctsZumiZeek........... 800 831SEARS LEAGUE HIGGINS ..........125 119.........,...105 148....138 113 222 128* ft *809 2440118 362 110 363 129 380 114 3lt;4I 1 I I ■ i* « 4 •490COLD SPOT •.,•*.........162103.............. 1*4131508 471 1459...«•,.....164105135125140 466 90 298 172 451 104 360540 529 506 1575,..«»»»•craftsman............146 115«.102 138....971819323891165128127131114177389322427302523Totals..644 H. H.Phillips ...... ..122Morgaln ..............,.125Skcsts .148 Nelly 138Montes .......151602 697 194397160120104134991401318193318425399323378Totals702 632 562 1907163 179 501 793 *705 2303MAINTENANCE....... .tail* 1»*8*• •• ft ♦• » •m18!130156142151?9 413 176 413194119144140m180494239Total*807 773 747 2327lt;ViFt. Davis New Champs In Six-Man FootballFt. Davis High School battled Van Horn High School to an 18-1S tie at Ft. Davis yesterday to annex the six-man championship in the Eighth district.The fie handed the Indians the championship by one-half game. Coach John Prude said his tram -vouM play the Seventh district •■•.■inner..1, Cam ill i F. ChaconW. Flores M. Got-ip* J. To!Ip?industrial leagueLULAC..........137 164;;..........i6i us ...........126 124.............164 162 ...177 14820017!75015417750!4604004A0500Total?* *68 72t 852 2341FAN AMERICAN OfTIMlSTSK. Ar.ii?.i .. I... Collin?R. Acosts F Anchor do N. Vil.irdrll* •142 146 177 175 16ft 146 146 153 1«3 165158 446 167 519 173 486 147 443 199 530Total?799 787 843 2429non NOR DRIVE tNR. Kersey .. .1. jHfursh -.. C. Zook C. Sherwood W. Stacy ...Total? ......* •.190177.lftft.167185145144)177157171201137187V54174526m552478510New Mexico instituteBeing ConsideredFor Bowl GameBp Associated Prest. PASADENA, Calif., Nov. 15,— New Mexico Military' Institute of Roswell, N. M., is one of a “large number of outstanding junior colleges” being considered as Eastern representative in the Little Rose Bowl game Dec. 13, officials said today.The selection will be made by a board oi sportswriters about Nov. 25, officials announced.The team selected will face one of four undefeated southern California schools—Compton, Los Angelos, Chaffcy or Ml. San Antonio.A spokesman for the Pasadena Junior Chamber of CoTnmcrce regarded the selection race as “wideopen.”IT’S A GIRL—A cute little Texas lassie, Frankie Groves, 16, 5 feet four inches tail and 103i -!cwest addition io the Stinnett High School football team. Illiss Groves played tackle In her first game against Groom, Tex,, Tigers. Stinnett lost, 14 to 6.Frankie Plays, Makes Tackle; Lipstick SmearedBy International News ServiceAMARILO. Tex.. Nov. 15.—Fifteen hundred Stinnett football fans rubbed their eyes in amazementtoday.They had seen “It/’“It” was not a flying saucer, flying disc or Haley’s comet.“It” was a female football tackle playing on a male eleven against another male eleven.“It” was Frankie Grovers, 16-year-old, 103-pounder from Stinnett High School—-The apple of her team’s eye.The / only trouble was that Frankie did not distract the Groom High School Tigers sufficiently enough to prevent them from winning last night’s ball game, 14 to 6.Frankie thought all was going well sifter getting into tht game for five plays in third quarter. Her opposition, 160-pounder Richard Manning was downright chivalrous and “Didn’t touch me” She added: “Don't need any new paint jobsy for the lipstick is still intact.”Not so in the fourth quarter, however.After blocking out two Groom players on one play and getting her face buried twice in the mud on the other two plays in which she figured, Frankie gloomily asserted: “They didn’t show any mercy on me that time.”But the lass with the brunette locks is loking forward to next season. She hopes she will be able to better.And Stinnett’s Rattlers are right proud of Frankie's playing. In awed tones they declared they were glad to have her on their team.JOHN HENDONamiDAN BEVERLYAre Now At Sam Bethea'sExpert FENDER and BODY WORK and AUTO PAINTING done at REASONABLE PRICES.SAM BETHEAAUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Cotton Grant Main 1368Mines B Team Name Contest Is ProlongedThe contest to pick a nickname for the Texas alines B and Freshman football team has been extended one week, The Prospector, Mines campus newspaper, announced today.The deadline was to have been this week, hut judges decided to prolong* the balloting for another week in order to get a better supply of names. Not very many appropriate ones have been turned in by Texas Mines students, who are the only persons eligible to select names.The results of the contest will be announced next week.The Herald-Post will give a $10 prize to the student whose entry is chosen as the winner.Grid ResultsBy ASSOCIATED PRESSEASTVlilanova 14, Georgetown 12. Waynesburg 20, St. Vincent 14. California Pa. 39, Fairmont 12. Potomac State 7, West Virginia Tech 0. Yaie Jayvees 27, Princeton Jayvees 19.UUTIIVanderbilt 33. Miami 7.Tenn Poly 33, Georgetown 6.Louisville 23, Southeastern 0. Cumberland 6, Florida State 0,J ID WESTYoungstown 13, John Carroll 3.Kent State 6, Akron 9.Kenyon 20, Hiram 14,Dana 14, Nebraska Central 0.Maryville 15, Warrensburg 0. Heidelberg 9, Wooster 0,Washburn 7, Southwestern fl.Eastern A, M. 43, Texas Military College 0.Missouri Valley 31. William Jewell 0. Kansas Wesleyan 13. Baker IS I tie). Ottawa 33, College Emporia 0.Bradley IB, St. Ambrose 6.Parsons 12, Buena Vista 0.Peru 26, York 0,East Central 0, Northwestern 0 (tie) Northern Okla A. 3c M. 38, Bacone Indian School 6.Central- State 27, Northeastern 21.SOUTHWEST McMurry 13, Howard Payne C. Ouachita 12, Arkansas A. lt;k M. 7. Arkansas State 20, Pittsburgh Kan. 9. Arkansas Tech 28, Henderson 6. Wilberforce 57. Philander Smith 7. College of Gzarks 12, Magnolia A. M. 7.FAR WEST San Francisco 41. Los Angeles Loyola 6 College of Pacific 52. South Dakota 0well kick-off 75 yards to cinch tht victory early in the fourth after Sammy Medina, Bulldog halfbackhad skirted left end for the opening marker, Henry Tolies made the conversion. A Roswell reserve back quickly matched the first Cruces score but the conversion went wide, and on the kick-off Apodaca madehis sprint.Telles recorded his twenty-first conversion out of 22 season attemptsduring the evening.With two minutes left to go, North Phoenix .pushed over a fourth counter to edge previously undefeated Albuquerque 27-20. The Phoenix team had tied up the score early in the period.Santa Fe High chalked up its second victory in four days with an intracity victory over Santa ’Fe Indians 40-0. The Demons scored twice in the first quarter, three in the second and again in the third.Other results:Lordsburg 26, Deming 7; Anthony 20, Alamogordo 6 St, Mary’s (Albuquerque) 18, Kiriland 12; Roswell B 13, Capitan 12.Fiye Double A Teams RemainUndefeatedTEXAS HIGH SCHOOLS Brownfield 14, Border 7.Wichita Falls 41. Childress 0.Vernon 13, Graham 7.Paris 20, Gainesville 0.Denison 45, Greenville 0.Bonham 20, Sherman 7.McKinney 12, Grand Prairie 0.Denton 27. Sulphur Springs 7.Riverside of Fort Worth 6, Paschal of Fort Worth 6 (tie).Sunset of Dallas vs. Crozier Tech of Dallas, postponed wet grounds. Waxarachie 0, Temple 0 (tie).Corsicana 35, Ennis 20.Waco 13, Hillsboro 6.Tyler at Kilgore, postponed until today, ft*et grounds.Longview 6. Marshall 0.Texarkana 33, Henderson 12.Lufkin 54, Nacogdoches 0.Conroe 20, Bryan 7.Jacksonville 24. .Palestine 7.San. Jacinto of Houston 25, Jeff Davis of Houston 7.Port Arthur 6, Orange 6 (tie). Galveston 21, Pasadena 14.Goose Creek 20, South Park of Beaumont 0.Jefferson of San .Antonio 13, Kerr-viiie 12.Austin 21, Harlandale 8.Braekenridge of San Antonio 26, San Antonio Tech 6.Brownsville 19. McAllen 7.Kingsville 48, Laredo 12.• San Benito 13, Edinburg 7.Harlingen 19, Bobstovm 6.Seminole 28, Monahans 13.Brady 21, Santa Anna 0,Crane 26, Robert Lee 0.Corsicana State Home 12, Hubbard 6.Gatesville B 6, Waco State Home 0. Weatherford 18, Stephenville 7*Mart 25, Marlin 0.Mildred 13, Dawson 13 (tie).Caldwell SO, Bellvlllo 0.Killeen 6. Tayor 0.Cedar Bayou 2. Hull-Daisetia 0.Elgin 40, La Grange 0,Chester 33, Sour Lske 0.Jasper 38, Woodvilic 0.Franklin 12. Hearnc 0.Boling 13, Bay City 7.Schulenburg 40, Hallettsvfflne 6, Brenham 12. Freeport 6.Columbus 20. Bastrop 13.Humble 26. Cleveland 12.El Campo 26, Wharton 0.Seguin 21, Cuero 7.Smiihviile 39, Somerville 0.Waller 38, Magnolia 7.Lockhart 40, Yoakum 6.Dickinson 12, Barbers Hill 6.Tslroka 24, Lubbock B 0. Cypress-Fairbanks 13. Sugerland 12. BeeviUe 19, Victoria 6,Sweeney 57. Scaly 0.FJatonia 19. Weimar 0.Alvin 7, Angleton 0.Trinity 36, Rusk 0.Navasota 32. Giddings 6.Rosenberg 21. West Columbia 12. French of Beaumont 14, Silsbee 12.Port Neches 54. Vidor 0.Mission 47, La Ferla 0.Pharr-San. Juan-Aloma 38, Raymond*, ville 8.Phillips 51, Canadian 6.By UNITED PRESSThe state's list of Class AA undefeated teams narrowed to five today with the defeat of Austin of EI Faso as week-end games narrowed the field of title contenders in -several districts and determinedchampions in others.The El Paso eleven fell 20-12 before powerful Waite High of Toledo, O., in an intersectional game,Longview, Wichita Falls, Odessa and Goose Creek came through with, triumphs to remain unbeaten, while Forest of Dallas, '.he other member of the select list, was idled by wet grounds. yLongview had one of its closest ? calls, however, failing to make a first down and winding up with a minus 10 yards net rushing while nosing out Marshall 6-0 to remain unscored on and cop the District 11 title.Wichita Falls crushed Childress 41-0 while Odessa went a touchdown further in blanking Lamesa 46-0. Goose Creek stopped South Park of Beaumont 20-0.Waxahachie virtually was eliminated from the District 10 race as u result of its scoreless tie with Temple, while Corsicana downed Ennis 35-20 and Waco whipped Hillsboro 13-6 to hold to their playoff lead. vKerr ville was dumped from the ; four-way District 15 tangle when Jefferson of San Antonio won a 13-12 triumph. Austin dropped Harlandale of San Antonio 21-8 and Braekenridge of San Antonio defeated San Antonio Tech 26-6 to remain tied with idle Corpus Chris-ti for the lead.Lufkin clinched the district 12 flag by walloping Nacogdoches 54-0.Wbite Deer 2A, Dalharfc 13.Tarryaon 60, - Dumas 0.Dimmiit 12, Canyon 0.Olton 26, Leota 0.Tulia 14, Hereford 6.Lefors 25, McLean 6.Lockney 21. Matador 7.Shamrock 12, Wellington 0.Groom 14, Stlnnefe 6.Silverton 25, EsteUinc 6. »Kress 13. Hale Center 7.Turkey 39. LakevieW 7.Levelland 19, Littlefield 7,tlaton 34. Abernathy 7. outh San Antonio 32. Hot Wells i. South Taylor 14, Wylie 7.Roscoe 18, Colorado City 7.Winters 33, Lakeview 0.Hermleieb 13, Hobbs 0. •Baird 3, Moran 0.Stamford 20, Throckmorton I*.Eastland 26, Hamilton. 0.. Hopes 12, Cooper 0.Van Alstyne 40. Gunter 0.Jaeksboro 13, Newcastle ft.Howe 14, Tioga 0.Frost 6, Blooming Grove 0.New Deal JS, Meadow U.Azle 32. Ei a 13.Garland 7, Terrell 0.Pleasant Grove 54, BirdvilJe 0. Richardson 36. Seagoville 7,Corpus Christ! Reserves 36, Rockport S. Karnes City 32, Edna 6.Woodsboro 31, Gregory 7.Mathis 12, Corpus Christ! B ft. Lancaster 30. Forney 12.Athens 7. Willis Point 0.Mount Vernon 40. Gilmer 0. ,Falfurrias 36, Benavides 6, fFreer 19. Arkansas Pass 0.Malakoff 25. Kemp 0.Talco 32. Pittsburgh 0.Agua Dulce 19. Odem 5.Refugio 45, Sunbeam 6.Whitesboro 13. Collinsville 13 (tie).Texas School for Deaf 26, TJvaWe ft.Henrietta 21. Saint Jo 3.Nocona 13. Decatur 6.Lake Worth 25. Gandview C Texas City 0, Kinvin of Galveston t (tie).Archer City 19. Holliday 7.Seymour 13. Yalley Clew 13 (tie). Chiliicothe 7, Iowa Park 6.Olney 19. Burkbumett 13.Burnet 13, Fredericksburg 13 (tie), Mason 20, Lampasas 13.Richland Springs 24, Eola 0.Boling 13. Bay City 7.Edge wood of San Antonio 33, Lytle f. Masonic Home 7, Arlington 0.Man field 35. Grapevine 6.Anson 26. Hamlin 2.Munday 20, Albany 6.Sudan 35, Sundown 7.Frisco 27, Celina 0.Keller 19. Godley 0.Lockney 20. Matador 7.Fort Davis 18, Van Horn 18 (tie), (-V. M. HIGH SCHOOLS™Las Cruces 21, Roswell 6.North Phoenix 27, Albuaueraue 2ft. Lordsburg 26, Deming 7.Anthony 20, AlamogQydo ft.St. Mary’s 18. Kiriland 12.Vausrhn 7, Santa Rosa 6,Santa Fe High 40. Santa Fe Indians t* Fort Sumner 13. Melrose 0.Roswell B 13, Capitan 12.Goodyear Tires Continental Engine Fart'!Marnaflux Service Airplane Parts and Accessories Gltdair Aircraft FinishesEl Paso Aircraft SalesHERBERT L. (HERB) HAAS C.A.A. Anproved Repair Station No. 2773 Municipal Airport Main 4732Cessna AirplanesBcachcraft Airplane*RENT A CARFARM ALEE RADIO SI II VICEE. George ...........253 145 1SH 54*O. Hootcn ..... .....IS: 157 174 4 Cl'R!-: id ...... 158 156 ir.3 47?Iowa Coach ResignsBv United PrestIOWA CITY, In., Nov. 15.—Dr. Eddie Anderson, football coach at the University* of Iowa since 1930, resigned today.tsio mmFLYING SCHOOLCAA A OI APPROVED Complete Flying Courses DEALERS FOR LDSCOMB SILVAIRE, PIPER CUBS MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS ON ALL TYPES’ OF AIRCRAFTEXPERIENCEDAERIAL DUSTINGTwin-engined Planes'for Charter Service Sightseeing (DAY OR NIGHT)MUNICIPAL AIRPORT Main 7080 CITY OFFICE Main 7200DRIVE ITYOURSELF! and SAVE!Safe Late Models• Reliable Insurance Included*• Rates Also for Hours and Months• Special Rates for Lon# TripsLight and Heavy Duty TRUCKS, TRAILERS,And BUSES Also AvailableFUL WILERAUTO TRUCK RENTALSHU Texaft St. Mxtn 2442Optn 7 Dxy* * Week xnd Late Evening*
Newspaper Details
El Paso Herald Post
El Paso, Texas, US
Sat, Nov 15, 1947
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Adam M.
USA 10 Oct 2022
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