davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mar.
sh Snyder visited over the week.
end with his parents c. r
Snyder and wife.
Mary Green spent Wednesday
at the home of Everett Archer
Nancy Archer visited Shelby
Green and family Thanksgiving
day.
Marcus Cant and family visit
ed her parents Ray Dettra and
wife Thanksgiving day.
L. B. Mcdonald a farmer resi-
dent of this place was calling In
this vicinity last Wednesday.
Marjorie Cant spent the week
end at the home of her parents
Homer Cant and wife.
Junior Snyder and family
visited Edward Hannum and
family Sunday.
Marcus Cant and family were
guests for dinner at the home
of Shelby Green.
Homer and Marcus Cant, Jack
Green were business callers in
Caldwell Friday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Men and machines conquer Gulf Of
Mexico to provide fuel for the future
Texas Eastern through its subsidiary production company,
recently became the first natural gas company to engage in
underwater exploration for of gas With
fields already found geoogsts the Gulf this
trys greatest future of essential natural gas and
petroleum Here in pictures the story of the search for
gas which the Inch Lines hope to carry in future years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
RaiesyilIe

BATESVILLE - Mrs. Kenneth
Carpenter spent Wednesday OF
last week shopping in Wheeling
Phyllis Roman and friend OF
Boardman, spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. Roman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Roman
and daughter, Lesbeth, Freeport,
spent Thanksgiving with DR.. and
Mrs. Roman.
Mrs. Carrie Roe has received a
telegram from her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mercer, California, an
nouncing the birth of a daughter.
The father, T. S. Robert Mercer,
is stationed in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major and
family of Solon spent the
Thanksgiving week end with
Mrs. Pearl House.
Miss Dolores Deal, Canton,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bill Deal.
Mrs. Jerome Montgomery is
confined to her home with
illness.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Whiqville

WhIG WILLIE - NIT. ana MrS.
Wayne Hayes and daughter of
Caldwell spent Friday evening
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Cutler.
Ezra VanDyne spent the past
week with his sister, Mrs.
Lizzie Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward
spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.
j. w. Gulick and helped them
butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Carter
spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Johnson of
Caldwell. Additional guests
were Mr. and Mrs. James Wolfe
and sons of Columbus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bates and dau-
ghters of West Lafayette.
Marilyn Wehr spent the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Wehr of Batesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Gui-
Ter and son Myron and Emma
West attended church at Sum-
merfield, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gould Ward
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Craig Cleary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Watson
were at Caldwell, Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Cutler
of Caldwell spent Friday even
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Cumberland

A number of our men folks
started on a deer hunt in
Pennsylvania on Saturday
among them was Carl Rex and
Ivan Wickham who got as far
as Alliance and returned here on
Monday. So they borrowed a
team of horses and sled and the
last seen of them they were on
76. Lee Watts from some reason
was standed at McConnesville.
AS for George Paisley and Oscar
Jordan ask them?
Mrs. Norma Jean Bay and
daughter is visiting her brother
Richard Secrest and wife in
Columbus.
Mrs. Delinar Brown and dau-
ghter of Crooksville spent
Thanksgiving day in the Calvin
Mellinger home.
Godfrey Klinecnecht under
went surgery on Wednesday at
Bethesda hospital.
Jesse Moore of Carl st. and
the small daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Monroe is also a
patient at the same hospital
with a broken arm. Also Mrs.
Vernon Monroe of Route 4
underwent surgery at Bethesda
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Frisher
and daughters went to Bracken-
ridge. Pa, for Thanksgiving and
were snoWbound.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Pleasant Hill

Wiley West and family of
Olive visited with Vernon West
and family Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of
Caldwell, spent Sunday with
Carr Davis and wife.
Floyd Davis and family, Ver-
non West and family and Leslie
Carter attended the funeral of
Mrs. Albert Gale at Byesville
Wednesday.
Wiley West and family, Mrs.
Charles Snode and daughters
visited in New Jersey recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Carter
called on Walter Davis and
family Sunday night.
Walter Wiley of Senecaville,
called on Carl Wiley and family
Friday.
Forest Snode of near Cam
bridge, Charles Snode of this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

I grange hall. Plans for the dinner
were discussed at a called meet
ing held Wednesday evening,
Dec. 6.
To Columbus
Robert Havener, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon Havener, has re-
turned to Ohio State University,
after spending the Thanksgiving
vacation with his parents.
Special Sermons
Rev. Marie Tschappat of the
local Methodist church will
preach series of sermons of the
theme of Christmas and the
spiritual meaning of the holiday.
The special sermons will be given
each Sunday morning.
In Marietta
Miss Jean Hodar spent Thanks
giving weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Arnold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Arnold, all of Belpre.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Watson
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bond and family, Pleasant City
route, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Johns and
son of Cleveland have returned
to their home after visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Stephens and
other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Brew
ster returned to their home here
Friday, after visiting with rel
atives in Perry, o.
Miss Gertrude Cutler, Colum-
bus, and Frances Rouse, Mas
sillon, spent the holiday week
end with their mother, Mrs. Lucy
Cutler.
Thelma Leisure, Caldwell,
visited Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Leisure.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas and
son, Billy, Whigville, were in
Summerfield on business, Mon
day.
Mrs. Hayes Sutherland, Rosa
Smithberger, George Amos and
Ida Bates were among those from
here in Caldwell on business the
past weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Warren and
children of Dexter City were Sat-
urdaV guests of MIR. and Mrs.
James Palmer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Shenandoah Trail

Shenandoah Trail = Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernon West and Mr.. and
and Mrs. Floyd Davis attended
funeral services for Mrs. A. H.
Gale at Byesville, Wednesday.
Russell and Cooper lost some
turkeys in the snow and blizzard
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ander-
son spent Thanksgiving with
friends in Canton and were de-
tanned by the snow leaving their
children at home who suffered
some inconvienices but were re-
scued by kindly neighbors.
w. E. Bond and family were
Cambridge visitors Friday.
Patty Ann Flanagan is confin-
ed to her home by sickness. Ow-
ing to the drifted snow was un-
able to get to the doctor. DR.. Bry-
ant of Senecaville was called and
with his jeep and by the aid of
tractors was able to reach the
home.
Ada Bailey suffered heart at
tack last week but is somewhat
improved.
Mrs. G. B. Drake, has returned
home after visiting a week with
relatives in Canton.
Carter Davis of Canton has
been visiting with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carr Davis.
Hobart Bond was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening when
some of his friends gathered at
his home to remind him of his
fortY-first birthday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

Mrs. Henry McFadden at Jeru-
salem.
Mrs. Nora Farshey visited Mrs.
Emma Kirkbride Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cox were
Cambridge shoppers Saturday.
Mrs. Lura Stottsberry visited
Joan Franklin at st. Francis
hospital Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller spent
Sunday with Maggie Brymer.
Glen Bates returned to Canton
Monday after a week vacation
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Bates.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
Sunlillerfield

SUMMERFIELD - F. NJ. Cal
land has returned to his home
here from Columbus, where he
spent an extended visit with his
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl calland of that city.
Attend Meeting
Harry Weaver and Everett
Bircher attended Masonic
meeting in GAINESVILLE, Wednes-
day evening.
W.S.C.S.
The W.S.C.S. held their regular
meeting, Tuesday evening, with
a pot luck dinner enjoyed during
the social hour.
Improving
Gary Leasure, small son of Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Leasure, is inn
proving at his home from a i'll
ness.
Thanksgiving Dinners
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Wheatley
entertained at their home
Thanksgiving Day with a dinner
for the following, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wheatley, Canton, w. c..
Wheatley, GAINESVILLE, Nick
Kuhn, Lewisville, host and host
ess.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Fogle en-
tertained the holiday with a
course dinner for Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald Evans of Parkersburg,
w. Va.
Christmas Dinner
The local grange will hold
their annual Christmas dinner,
Saturday evening, Dec. 16, at the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07

place and Herman Snode of
Clarion Pa, are deer hunting
in Pa, this week.
Mrs. Henry Russell spent a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
John Gather of Cambridge.
There was no school at Sarahs-
vile last week on account of
the snow.
Patty Davis spent Saturday
night and Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Leslie Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-12-07
TO HOLD DINNER

Final plans have been complet-
ed for the VFW Auxiliary turkey
dinner to be held at the club
rooms on West street, Thursday
evening. The dinner will be
served at $50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ia
beaten team for three quarters,
Fordham struck for three touch
downs in the final quarter today
as the East's leading passer. Dick
Doheny, spanked the once-beaten
Rams to their sixth win of the
season. 1921, over a surprisingly
rugged Temple team.
Doheny, the Teaneck, N. j.,
senior, was virtually the whole
show as Fordham overcame a
21-6 deficit going into the final
Is minutes.
In less than nine minutes. the
Fordamites had the game safely
tucked away. Doheny split the
Temple defense time and again
with aerials. generally to his fav-
orite receiver, Alan Pfeifer.
1t was Fullback Larry Higgins
VINO produced the winning touch
down at 1928 of the fourth quar-
ter. It was Temples third loss
of the year.
Right after the teams moved
into action in the final stanza.
the handwriting of defeat seemed
to be on the wall for the home
forces. Doheny found Tony Cos
tello all by himself at the Temple
As, and pitched a perfect strike
Costello remained in full flight
and scored easily. 1t was a 73-
yard play.
But the Rams still trailed by
81 to 13.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Boston College Loses
To ViIIanova, 29-7
BY the Assoeiofed Press

BOSTON, Nov. 18.-The Villa
nova Wildcats, led by plunging
Pete D'Alonzo. handed Boston
College its eighth straight foot
ball defeat of the season, 29-7. to-
day at frigid Braves Field before
a 6,281 crowd.
The 210-pound fullback scored
three of the Mainliners' four
touchdowns and had little trouble
breaking through the BIC line. He
carried IA times for a 6.9-yard
average.
Slim Dick Mcbride. the Eagles
quarterback, gave the visitors
their first points when he was
trapped behind his goal line fol
a safety as he attempted to pass
Villanova took six more minutes
before D'Alonzo smashed over 9
score. Bob Haner converted te
make it 9 to 0.
In the second quarter, D'Alonze
swept into the end zone again al
four minutes, but Haner missed
this time.
BC's lone score came wher
John McCauley carried over from
the one-yard line. Big Ed Petels
kicked the point.
Just before the half ended, Nei
O'Boyle flipped 30-yard pass tt
Joe .Rilo for another touchdown
Haner's kick was good to make il
30 to 7.
Villanova completed its scoring
in the third quarter wher
ID'Alonzo sprinted 40 yards to tn.
end zone. Haner converted again
Evening star., 1950-11-19
.LSU Upset, 13 10 7,
By Mississippi State
BY the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. 18-
Mississippi State stormed to 13-
7 upset victory over Louisiana
State tonight in a bone-jarring
Southeastern Conference football
game before $4,000 fans.
Mississippi State, inspired by a
l27-pound quarterback and a 169-
pound halfback, had bulky line
which the favored LSU Bengals
could not cope with.
The little quarterback, Frank
Branch, engineered one touchdown
and passed to the other, one in
the third period and the other in
the final. LSU's comeback touch
down came in the fourth quarter.
Wally Beach. fleet Maroon half
back, scooted through holes in the
the LSU line for lusty gains.
Branch hit Steve Clark for a 27-
yard touchdown pass for Missis-
sippi States first tally. Beach
went over from the one-yard line
for the other.
Halfback Kenny Konz and 15-
yard penalty, one of many in the
game, set up the LSU touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Navy 750s Trounce
Cornell for Fourth
Title in 5 Years
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 49,
Navy's 150-pounders. playing like
heavyweights. crushed Cornell to-
day, 50-2, to win their fourth
Eastern intercollegiate champion
ship in five years.
Halfbacks Tom Gotten scored
three times and AL Burkhalter
twice to lead the Middies to their
most decisive victory in an unde-
feated season. Billy Starnes, a
substitute right halfback. raced
SO yards to score in the third
quarter.
Starnes was victimized 10 min
utes later to hand Cornell its only
points via a safety. He was
tackled in the end zone by Gen.
ter Will Schlaepfer.
End Cecil Thomas, on a st.
yard pass, and Quarterback Bill
Robinson on a 35-yard end run
accounted for the Middies' other
two touchdoWns.
The triumph ended season in
which Navy rolled up 233 points
to 20 for its five opponents.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Duke Trounces W|,
Al 10 s; Gobb|ers'
Eighth Straight Loss
BY the As.ocioted Press

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., Nov.
18.-Thanksgiving came early for
Dukes football team today as the
Blue Devils carved up the Virginia
Tech Gobblers, ATS, in q Southern
Conference game.
Halfback Piney Field, a 160-
pound flyer. ran back the opening
kickoff 90 yards and Duke was off
and running. Within seven min
utes the Blue Devils had run up
a 900 lead and put the game be-
yond recall.
Duke scored once in each of
the next two periods and added
two more in the fourth quarter to
mark its highest score of a season
which has produced six wins in
nine starts.
VPI. going down to its eighth
straight loss. pushed IS yards in
is plays, IA on the ground, for its
lone score in the second period
with Soph Quarterback Bill Stark
sneaking over for the final yard.
Field, with two touchdowns, and
Fullback Joe Self with a pair, were
Dukes top scorers. The other
touchdowns were made by Tail
back Billy Cox and Ends Mike
Souchak and Ceep Youmans.
Capt. Cox, Dukes brilliant pass
er who went into the game as the
Nations No. 2 man on total Of
fense, added $50 yards more to
bring his total for nine games to
1882. He hit on seven of Is passes
for II yards and carried the ball
"A times for 73 more yards. He
played only three minutes of the
last half.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Statistics

own right end for seven yards and
the winning touchdown.
The teams, struggling in sloppy
mud. had begged down in TT tie
up to that point.
The Bears put together eight
plays for 35-yard scoring drive,
highlighted by Quarterback Jim
Marines only pass of the day-a
12-yard completion to Fullback
John Olszewski.
InterceptiOn Sets Up Score.
Dick Lemons pass interception
late in the third quarter gave the
Nations fourth ranking grid team
its chance to march to the win
ming touchdown.
The USF Dons opened the
scoring on sensational, 84-yard
punt runback by Roy Barni, elu-
sive halfback. The slim speedster
picked up Don Robison's punt on
his own 16-yard line, sidestepped
three California players and raced
down the west sideline for the
score.
Ed Brown made it TO for the
Dons with his placement.
California tie dit up five min
utes later. Don Halfback George
Carley fumbled when hit by Dick
GROCER and the ball bounced into
the arms of Bear Guard Ray
Solari.
SOlari Scores.
Solari picked up interference
and ran IS yards to score.
Les Richter converted the ex-
ira point, making it TT.
The Dons nearly got. one more
score just before the half ended
when Brown hit End Merrill Pea
cock with a 23-yard pass to the
California 3-yard line. On the
next play the injured Oil Matson
was thrown for a loss, however,
and the half ended.
There were 10 fumbles during
the game and on numerous occa-
sions players had trouble handling
the slippery ball.
UsF O q a.
California L o z o 81;
USF scoring: Touchdown-Barni Con-
yersion-Brown.
California scoring: Touchdowns-Mona.
chino Solari. Conversion-Richter
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Army
Continued From Page BID

air when the ground plays failed.
Blaik's great punting paved the
way for the score Army held
the ball on Stanford's 38. The ad-
vance had begged down. He
toed the slippery oval toward the
right sidelines. The ball went
out of bounds on the Indians
four yard line.
Stanford couldn't gain and had
to punt in return. The exchange
gave the Cadets the ball SO yards
from scoring turf. Coach Blaik
sent in fresh right halfback,
Jack Martin, and Quarterback
Blaik put the newcomer to work.
Martin gained six yards on two
plays. Young Blaik fumbled the
ball from center, but recovered
it for three-yard gain. 1t was
good for first down on the %.
More line plays, with Martin,
Gene Filipski and Al Pollard
carrying, put the ball on the STAN
ford II, with first down. Here
the Cadets suffered a setback on
a 15-yard holding penalty.
Gets Behind Defenders.
Pollard slithered through for
four yards. Then Blaik called the
pass play. Foldberg, an ALL
America candidate, raced down
the field. He got behind the
Stanford secondary, jumped up
to snag the slippery oval, and
made the last five yards in two
steps. Pollard converted from
placement.
Those seven points loomed
larger and larger as the game
wore on.
Stanford made two belated ral-
lies in the final period, and Army
also made a brief bid after re-
covering tumble. The inevitable
punting exchanges followed.
Army held the ball on it's own
Al IN the waning seconds and
Blaik wisely froze it, delaying as
long as possible while calling two
plays before the game ended.
The West Pointers, third in the
national rankings, were estab-
lished as 20-point favorites early
in the week. The odds-makers
hadn't counted on continued rain
Showers, from light to torrential,
soaked this area for several days.
It poured all during the con-
test and Army's hard hitting
players were glad to pull out with
such a skimpy victory.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Maryland
Continued From Page BID

short scoring plunge by his brother
Mighty Mo. A little later the
Terrapins drove % yards with
Shemonski tallying from yards
out on a dash around right end.
Terps Miss Chances.
In between these tallies the
Terps muffed a couple of other
chances well inside the 20 when
a tumble and an intercepted pass
checked them.
With Maryland using many
second and third stringers, the
scoring slowed down in the sec
ond half. Two West Virginia er-
rors helped toward Shemonski's
third-period touchdown.
A punt by Targarona was
touched by a Mountaineer and was
recovered by Maryland on the 80.
From there Jack Scarbath passed
into the end zone. The ball was
knocked about 10 feet into She
monski's arms by Louis Bonato.
Bonato intercepted a Scarbath
pass in the end zone later in the
same period to halt another Mary
land threat, but in the final period
the Terrapins Tailed again after
a pass interception.
Lou Weidensual, third string
end, caught the ball and ran Is
yards to the 2, from which point
went over.
MARYLAND.
Ends-Karnash. Augsburger. Betz, Win |
5s 5ste; fcr Fox Rnsn nWeidensaui' c0lteryahn' Al
" Tsckles@Pobiak, M Dean, Moss. Krouse,
R. Modzelewski. Gieruia iadyso
Kensler, clSnelIi. navarro, a "f%. Kramer t
Centers - Cosgrove. Rowden. Fincke.
Backs-Dsstefano. shemonski E Mod
zelewski, Fullerton, Sea rbath, Armsworthy
Petruzzo. Davis Balton. Taragona.. Kuch-
'a' id7ik' ss,Gss1a %ssn vIRGISfA. ms5ifSf S0ef''
Ends-Bischoff. HERON, Parsons.
Tackles-konstantino Berkick. Har-
Guards-Danters. schaertl Boyle. b.
centers-valko Slater. Joseph. Nc
Backs-gartes,, ,Priestsr LohE Bellas,
AaTniapd AlieRii p9relo' Caldwell B9nst0' Bryant
as5ss5d 's se25ns Ps;ton
John c. Donohue. St Johns. Umpir~A
R. Plaster. Duke. Linesman-Bee Harper.
South Carolina. Field Judge-Harry Mont
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Rice Beats Texas A. & NJ,
21-13, Ending Bowl Hopes
BY the Associoted Press

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Nov. 18.-Rice crashed Texas A.
g. MS castle of dreams today,
fashioning a 21-13 upset that
handed the Southwest Conference
championship and Cotton Bowl
host spot to Texas.
Rice bottled up Bob Smith, the
great Aggie fullback. as he had
not been stopped before this sea-
son.
Rice marched 81 yards to a
touchdown in the opening period
and held a 7-6 lead for the half.
George Glauser went 16 yards for
Rice's second I'd in the third
quarter and Bill Wright's second
conversion proved to be the
clincher.
A 52-yard drive, with Sonny
Wyatt scoring from the one, made
it 21-6 in the fourth quarter.
Rie. RlS.. Z 9 7 7-g1
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Fordhom Beats Temple, 26-27>
With ; Fourth-Quorter Scores

The Fordham line held on the
ensuing kickoff and the New
Yorkers began operations on the
Owls 47 after a punt. Doheny
pitched two long passes in sue
cession to Alan Pfeifer, then
tossed pitchout to Higgins who
bowled to the three. After Hig-
gins took the ball to the six-inch
line. Doheny sneaked over. The
point try was missed, but it made
little difference.
F'ordham's kickoff again paid
off on the next boot, for Temple
had trouble in getting to the
elusive pigskin and found itself
deep in its own territory. The
Rams line again swarmed over
the Owls and a kick was neces-
Sary.
Temple was guilty Of unneces-
sary roughness and the victors
began the winning surge from
the Fordham 33. Doheny switched
his passing to Ed Brown, the right
end. But it was the Doheny-
Pfeifer combination that cut the
big figure, for Pfeifer took the
ball to the lS, and then the one,
from where Higgins delivered the
blow to Temples hopes.
Temple scored in each of the
first three quarters. The opening
period touchdown drive of ~
yards came in nine plays and was
illuminated by a five-yard sprint
on the part of Jim Bright. Gene
Caterina. the Owls leading scorer
tabled the other touchdown, his
ninth and tenth of the year, from
inside the five. Bill Bonsall's three
extra point successes seemed like
insurance for the Templers but
they had not figured on Doheny,
Evening star., 1950-11-19
|Longhorns Turn Back
TCU, Il 10 7, Scoring
Twice in Last Period
BY the Associoted Press

FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov.
18.-Texas' bruising Longhorns
smashed stubborn Texas Chris
tian, 2l-7, today and roared into
the New Years Day Cotton Bowl
game as Southwestern Conference
champion.
Two lightning fourth-quarter
touchdowns snapped a TT dead
lock and Rice's 21-13 victory over
Texas A. & M. wrapped UP the
championship and the bowl bid
for the Longhorns.
The f1red-up Horned Frogs of
Texas Christian, paced by their
fine little quarterback-Gilbert
Bartosh-fought the Longhorns
stubbornly and tied up the game
early in the third period.
Kick Puts TCU in Hole.
But in the final quarter TO-
yard quick kick by Byron Town
send put TCU in a deep hole and
when Texas took over on the re-
turn punt it was on the Horned
Frogs 34-yard line. In eight plays
they had a touchdown, with
Townsend scoring from the one
yard line.
Moments later Bobby Dillon in
tercepted John Norton's pass and
raced 46 yards for the score that
clinched the game.
Ben Tompkins, who kicked
three extra points for Texas. tai
lied the Longhorns' first touch
down in the second quarter.
Bobby Jack Floyd's line smash
and Homer Ludiker's extra point
tied the score for TCU in the third
period.
Regardless of how Texas fares
in its final conference game of
the year against A. g. NJ, the
championship goes to Texas. only
team with a perfect record in
league play. All others have lost
two or more games.
Texas q n 14-01