The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 33

THg'iDINCINNATI ENQUIRER 71. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 2, 197 TS HAND OHIO 34-0 WALLOPING i3 4 Xavier Crushed Dayton Flyers, 38-6 HaroldE. Russell gft SPORTS PARADE Copyright, tKc Grtcinntti Enquires I fcjjF 1 vx BOBCAT- ajOh 2Cv v-t 1 GREAT POWER Shown By Victors Western Hills Ties Tigers, 6-6; Hughes Trims Walnut Hills, 30 0 A crowd of approximately 15,000 his own left end and raced 81 yardi and the final score on another pass fans yesterday watched the Ma- for the score. roons from Western Hills battle the Early in the second half Tackle Meiiing l. Todd Gleason LT Endrea Withrow-Tigers to a 6-6 deadlock Carl Eschenback of Withrow broke Maehr Askew Wuerfle C.

and Hughes trounce Walnut Hills, through the Maroon line to block coidiberry Moms ww, TrltKhler R.T. Auble 30-0, In the Public High School Don Zlmmer's kick and then re- starsei i Kioiter League double-header at Nlppert covered in the end zone to give the cr'eVt Bisnchard Western Hills took the lead in Hughes took command of Walnut p.flod, i a 4 the opener, scoring on an 81-yard Hills early in the game when Half- walnut hid 13 la so gallop by Bill Zlmmer in the sec, back Earl Blanchard took a pass "CaV dd ond period, after both teams had from Ralph Dunn on the Eagle's Si Dunn. failed to generate any offensive in end raced the rest of the way foi the first period. a touchdown. r.T.Tuncan In the second quarter an ex The Big Reds followed through srhnrii l.

iKhmback change of punts forced Western early in the second period for theli j' rS Hills back to their own six. Jim second score on Bob Glttinger'6 keriey r. Fry Niesen interceptetd Bill Zimmor's pass to Gerald Todd In the end pass and returned it to the Ma- zone. Midway in the second quar- Ru Q- Nicstn roon's 19. The Tigers fizzled an" ter, Gittinger again hit Blanchard i5V.V.'I.V.sSn eight, but the drive fizzled and with a pay-off pass and the Big imm.

r.B Meyers Western Hills took over. Reds took an halftlme lead. Sc0 i a 4 A first down put the ball on the The fourth Hughes score was western 0 0 0 a 19 and from there Zlmmer skirted made by Dunn on a 6-yard reverso withrow 0 0 0 a Touchdowns: BUI Zlmmer (Western; Carl Eschenbsck (Wlthrowi, THREE SCORES Hung Up By Bok Runs Of 15, 40 And 55 Yards. Munkies' Line Is Outplayed Liber And Boxwell Exchange Blows. BY BILL FORD.

H'KCIal wsiwrrn to thk vi iui.k. Dayton, Ohio, Nqv. 1 Coach Joe Gavin's hepped-up Dayton Flyera unleashed their greatest scoring punch of the season to hand the Xavier Musketeers a 88-6 lacing before an "Old Grads" turnout of 12,000 today. The partisan crowd saw the Flyers shove across at least one touchdown in each quarter while barring the door to Coach Ed Kluska's Huskies until midway In the final quarter. It was Art Bok, a slippery-hipped 190-pound sophomore halfback, who lifted the Flyers back onto the victory trail with a dazzling running exhibition.

Bok raced for three scores, two on runs of 40 and 55 yards, and kept Xavier deep in its territory with well-placed kicks. 7rls other payoff dash vns a 15-yard jaunt which gave Gavin's crew its first tally XAVIER-DAYT0N. Dayton. XTlrr. First down 8 8 Net Jrd! filnrd bj rashinr.

194 104 Net ymrdi (mined by puiinf 113 48 asses attempted 17 AO Passes completed 6 5 Punt averar (from scrlmma(e) S53 365 Fumbles 5 5 Opponent fumbles 3 0 fards lost on penalties 85 25 Xavier's line, turning In Its Buckeyes Topple Again, Hoosiers Winning, 7-0 NASSAU VICTIM 01 auakers Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1 (AP)-Indiana's Hoosiers, paced by rambling, deadeye George Taliaferro, struck suddenly in the first period and then held off an embattled, Ohio State eleven In the final half before emerging with a 7 to 0 triumph In today's Big Nine Conference battle of tail-end football teams before 75,882 spectators. Coach Wes Fesler's Buckeyes-lacking victory since the season opener with Missouri rolled Into threatening position three times In the second half only to give up the ball just when a touchdown seemed imminent. The Hoosiers went into a one-touchdown favorite to dump Ohio State into the Big Nine cellar, a spot Indiana held before the kick-off. When the tilt ended, Coach "Alvin N.

(Bo) McMillin's "pore little boys" were just that one touchdown better and little more. It came with surprising suddenness following a cautious opening when both teams felt out the other, even to the extent of trading quick kicks for an advantage. Taliaferro, 195-pounder, stood on his own 4 yard line with about two minutes remaining in the period and fired a looping pass that halfback Mcl Groomes pulled down 46 yards away. He scampered to the Ohio 13 where ho Btumbled trying to elude the twin Buckeye safetymen. Taliaferro then swept down the sideline to the three and on the next play lunged off his own left tackle to score standing up.

Quarterback Rex Grossman's conversion cleared the uprights and that three-play tally wrote finis to the scoring. 1 Taliaferro took up the cudgel again in the second period, but Who Keel Off Long Runs Regularly. Stephens Carries Ball Only Five Times In Rout Miami, Next. BY DICK FORBES. STtVUI.

PlKI'ATril TO THK V.V')l'IRi:g. Athens, Ohio, Nov. 1-Who said Cincinnati was all Roger Stephens? Ramblln' Roger carried the ball only five times today as the Bearcats spoiled Ohio University's home-coming with a completely convincing 84-0 victory to end a jinx that had prevented UC teams from winning hore ever since 1896. A crowd of .10,000 looked on. UC-OHIO U.

Ohio V. V. First downs Net yard gained runhing 107 11 IMS 18 8 lea 1 47 S4 7 142 6 5 ss Forward passes attempted 0 Forward passes completed 2 Yards forward pasting IS Forward Intercepted by 1 Tarda gained run-back Inter eeplions Funtlng avenge 3. Total yards all sirs, returned 10ft Number of fumbles Opponenta fumblea recovered Yards lost by penalties 40 With Stephens in the game only when Coach, Ray Noltlng thought his presence was a vital necessity, Cincinnati fell back on the accurate passing arm of Tom O'Malley and some great runs by Mike Graham, Jim Dougherty and Alkie Richards lo completely submerge the Bobcats. Overwhelming Bearcat power was made evident on the opening plHy when Dougherty took the klckoff on his own 5-yard line and ran It back 03 yards to the Ohio two.

Although the Bellovue, redhead fumbled two plays later as UC tried to punch it over, the run was Just a harbinger of things to The statistics tell the story of just how complete TJC's victory was' over a slightly oyerrated Ohio team, UC gained a net of 207 yards on running plays to Ohio's 47 and picked' up 365 more on passes to 13 for the Athenians. First downs favored UC, 11 to eight, LINE LOOKS GREAT. Ciacinnatl's line played by far its best game of the season. John Vllkoskl, Sheldon Dunlap, Bob Fen-Ion and Tom Blake were outstanding on a. forward wall that prevented Ohio from unleashing any kind of a dangerous attack.

Although the game was completely one-sided, it looked, for a i hlle, that the Bearcats' old plague of fumblitls would flare up again. After fumble had prevented UC from capitalizing on his kick-off return early In the first period, Richards was guilty of another miscue three scrimmage plays later on Ohio's 42, and again the Bobcats recovered. After Ohio was forced to kick, another Richards fumble was recovered by the GYeen on UC's and the chins of nearly 1,500 TJC rooters, who turned up for MIgra- tlon Day, dropped to a new low. It was the last costly bobble for Cincinnati, however, and Coach -Noltlng's machine rolled from then on. BOYS RUN WILD.

The Bearcats started lato in the first period on their own 10 when Stephens raced 31 yards around left end. Two plays later O'Malley cut loose with a pass to Richards and the Mlamisburg Marauder raced to the Ohio 4 for a 60-yard gain. Graham went over for the touchdown on the second play of the second period and Tom Jessen kicked the first of four extra points after touchdowns. Richard, who pulled down passes 1 today as if he was plucking peaches from a tree, tallied Cincinnati's touchdown a few minutes later when he Intercepted Quarterback Stan Zylowski's toss on the Ohio 45 and raced into the end-zone. Only the clock prevented another UC score before the half ended as the Bearcats moved from their 22 '--to Ohio's five.

This" march was a combination of brilliant running by Stephens and a 10-yard pass from O'Malley to Richards. PASS NETS ANOTHER. Early in the third stanza, O'Mal-ley cut loose with another long pass to Richards on a play that was good for 67 yards to set up UC's third score. Graham went over on a trio of plays from the Ohio three yard line. The next time Cincinnati got the ball, the Bearcats rolled from the Ohio 42 to a touchdown in eight plays.

The march was sparked by by Dougherty, plus a pass from Don (The Crow) McMillan that gained 18 yards. Dougherty finally went over from the one to make up for the touchdown he lost earlier. With substitutes playing the remainder of the game, Cincinnati squeezed out a final touchdown when Ohio fumbled on its 27, UC was handed the ball on the two-yard line a minute later when pass interference was called against the Bobcats as Hall Drake chased Bob Robinson's aerial in the end one. It took three tries before Ken Amlln, another Mlamisburg boy, -VavvwvV. rt fare.

Continued On Next! 2sf mAC 500 WINS AGAIN 7 kWnL J7 Football Results Ohio defenders stepped into the breach each time Indiana tried to score overhead. In the first half, the Bucks, who finally made eight first downs to Indiana's seven, got no closer than the Hoosier 32. OHIO-INDIANA. Columbus, Ohio, Nor. 1 (r) Indiana-Ohio Slate statistics: Ohio Indiana Slate First down 7 Net yards gained runhlnt- B3 13H Forward passes attempted 16 1H Forward passes completed 7 3 Ysrds forward panlnc 117 S3 Forwards Intercepted by.

4 3 lardi gained run-back interception 87 3U Punting average 34 311 Total yards, all kicks returned 47 3.1 Opponent fumbles 1 Yards lost by penalties 45 42 But the second half was bitterly fought, with Ohio running the show from the klckoff only to fall Into pitfalls on Its own making; In the second period Quarterback Pandel Savl'c pass Just missed halfback Bob Demmell and Groomes picked it off in the end zone, running out of danger. Starting lineups: INDIANA. Pos. OHIO STATE Ravemberg L.I; Crsne Wsgner L.T Wilson Brown (CI ICS. Poire Duncan Witucki R.G Templeton Rawl R.T Fallo MlhiJIovich e.

Hsgue Rex Grossman Q.B Doollltle Taliaferro L. If. Clark Grooms R.H. Verrtovs Jagad F.B Cllne Periods. 13 3 4 Indiana 7 O0O7 Ohio Statt 0 0 0 00 Indiana scoring: Touchdown Taliaferro.

Point Alter Touchdown Grossman. Indiana Substitutions Ends, J. Bartkle-wcz, Hoppe: tncklcn, Morneal, Moorae Roper; guards. W. Bartklewlci; centers, 81-kora, Ka.r-.tcns; backs.

McDonnell, Dersnek. Russell, fiebek. Young, McKlnnli, Roberson. Ohio State Suhitltutlons F.nc, Dave Bonnie, Morrison: tackles, Moldea, Kirk, Jennings! guards, Dlplerro, Snyder; centers, Llnlnger, Telfke; bscks, Perlnl, Bwtnehart. Whlsler, Savlc, Senianbaugher, Slager, Dem-mel.

Attendance (Actual) 75,883. Michigan Tech 18, Northern Michigan Teachers 7. Washington (St. toils) 14, Illinois Btate Teachers 13. Indiana Teachers 14, Charleston (III,) Teachers 13.

Maryvllle 0, Cape Girardeau (tic). South Dakota University 20, North Dakota University 7. Knoi 12, Cornell (Iowa) O. Wartbarg 27, Luther 20... Huron College 68, Sioux Falls 0.

Drake 8, Iowa State Teachers 6 (tie). Butler 85y De Pauw 0. Klmharst 13, Illinois College 8. Orlnnell 7, Coe 0. Monmouth 0.

Auguatana (III.) '0 (tie). Adrian 24, Albion 6. Iowa Wesleyan 12, Parsons 0. Emporia State S3, Rockhurst 0. Wabash 40, Franklin 6.

Aurora 7, Mission House 8. St. Josephs 7, Louisville 7 (tie). Ball State 19, Manchester 0. Kansas State Teachera 25, St.

Benedicts 8. Bclolt 21, Carleton 6. La Crosse Teachers 27, Winona (Minn.) Teachers 0. Earlham 21, Canterbury 8. Principle 24, Bose Poly 0.

MacAleiter 8, Hamllne 0. North Central 7, Wheaton 8. Valley City Teachers 13, Ellendale 0. Wisconsin Extension 27, Wisconsin Tech 0. De Kslb Teachers 33, Macomb Teachers 0.

Carroll 12, Lake Forest 7. Lawrence 84, Rlpon 0. MlHlkin 0, Illinois Wrsleyan 0 (tie). River Falls 21, Eau Claire 13. Central 28, Tarklo 0.

St. John's 16, Nt. Olaf 8. Dickinson Teachers 12, St. Cloud Teachera 6.

Kearney 14, Wayne (Nebr.) 0. FAB WEST. Southern California 19, Washington 0. California 6, UCLA 0, Oregon 34, Idaho 7. Oregon Slate 13, Stanford 7.

College of Idaho 27, Idaho State College 19. Western Washington 41, Whltworth 0. Eastern New Mexico .13, New Mexico State Teachers 7. Occidental 6, Whittler 4. Washington State 88, Portland 0.

College of Pacific 14. San Jose State 0. Utah State 28, Montana State 13. Utah 13, Colorado 7. Colorado Mines 26, Western Stale 12.

Denver 20, Brlgham Young 6, Wyoming 44, Colorado State 14. Stanford Froah 33, San Jose State Frosh 23. SOUTH. Alabama 13, Kentacky 0. Vanderbllt 28, Auburn 0.

Florida 34, Furman 7. Mississippi State 20, Tulane 0. Georgia Tech 7, Duke 0. North Carolina 20, Tennessee 8. William and Marv 21, Wake rarest 0.

Virginia 34, Richmond 0. Davidson 14, V.MI 14 (tie). Shaw 22, Howard 14. Virginia State 9, Virginia Vnlono t. Southwestern (Memphis) 19, Hendrlx 0.

Ft. Valley State 14, Miles College 6. Allen 19, Knoxville 0, Hampton Institute 0, Lincoln 0 (tie). Virginia State 9, Virginia Union 2. Clark 13, Morehouie 0.

St. Augustine 8, Livingstone 0, Florla Normal 85, Paine 0. Allen 19, Knoxville 0. Oeorgla Btate College 8, Albany State (tie), Catawba 7, Presbyterian 0. Eastern (Ky) Teachers 34.

Moreheal t. Lane 19, Louisville Municipal 13. Campbell College 12, Southern Christian 0. SOUTHWEST. Mississippi 20, Louisiana State 18.

Southern Methodist 14, Texas 13. Texas anil 21, Arkansas 21 (tie). Rice 40, Texaa Tech 7. Texas Christian 14, Baylor 7. Oklahoma 27, Iowa State 9.

Tulsa 7, Wichita 0. Langston 14, Sam Houston t. Bishop 20, Arkansas A. M. and N.

0. 5 1 HI0H SCHOOLS. Western Hills 8, Wlthrow (tie). Hughes 30, Walnut Hills 0. Three Touchdowns Arc Made Ity Ponn Keeps PlUce Amonc Nation's Unbeaten Clubs Lions Beat Cornell.

Princeton, Nov. 1 (AP) Pennsylvania, led by Tony ground down Princeton ruthlessly today, winning 26-7, thereby avenging last year's humiliation and scoring Its fifth consecutive victory. The grudge game drew 49,000 to Palmer Stadium, the largest crowd in 11 years, but Pennsylvania's mighty line dlspolled all Tiger hopes that Princeton could repeat its 17-14 upset of last. year. All the drama was packed Into the second period, In which Pcnn went ahead, 13-0, Princeton scored and converted, and threatened a second time, and finally Penn punched all the way from its nine-yard line to tally Its third touchdown and rivet down victory.

Mlnlsl, hard-running Penn back who formerly played for Navy, made three of Penn four touchdowns, the last one coming with only 35 seconds left to play, after Charles Bednarlk, Penn's powerful center, had intercepted a desperate Princeton pass on the Tiger five. Ithaca, N. Nov. sensational football team crushed Cornell, 22-0, today before 25,000 fans. The Lions, who tripped up Army last week with a brilliant aerial attack, made practically all of their gains on the ground today.

The Columbia line, outcharglng its heavier opponents, found a weak spot in the left side of the Cornell wall and rushed across two touchdowns In the first period. BOLDJALLANT In Lead Throughout In. Beating Favored Sliy Guy By Head In Jockey Club Stakes At Downs. Louisville, Nov. 1 (AP) A crowd of 18,000 fans saw third choice Bold Gallant win the 21st running of the Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes today, the feature race at Churchill Downs, A field, of nine from an original list of 402 went to the post in the mile test for two-year-olds.

Bold Gallant, owned by Clifford Mooers of Lexington, took the lead at once in the break from the chute and beat off repeated challenges on the back stretch. Jockey Freddie Smith handled his mount expertly. He entered the home stretch on top and withstood the challenge of Dlxlana's favored Shy Guy to win by a head in a photo finish. Shy Guy, winner of last Saturday's Breeders' Futurity at Keeneland, pulled up from fourth at the head of the stretch and beat out J. A.

Goodwin's Papa Redblrd by three and one-half lengths for the place. J. W. Rodgers' Discord, the only filly in the field, came in fourth and C. V.

"Whitney's Quarter Pole finished fifth. The victory was worth $21,181 to Bold Gallant's owner. The winner covered the mile out of the chute in 1:38 45, considerably below the best marks of previous runnings. Bold Gallant rewarded his backers at $12, $5.20 and $3.40 In the mutuelB. Shy Guy paid $3,20 and $2.40 and Papa Redblrd rewarded with $4 for third.

The mutuel handle was $612,112. St. Plays Elder St Xavier Bombers tangle with Elder's Panthers In a Greater Cincinnati League fray at 2:30 p. m. totfay at Xavier Stadium.

The Bombers, favored to cop the GCL title, wUI be looking for their seventh win of the season. poorest display of the seasonwas completely outcharged. Dayton picked up 194 yards rushing, the most any team has racked up at its expense this season, Th game was not many minutes old. before it was evident that the Huskies had left the game In the locker room. Dayton had two scores in 12 minutes.

POOR KICK COSTLY. A poor kick aided the Flyers In punching across its first tally. Dayton got the klckoff and picked up a first down, then stalled and Bok booted out on Xavier's seven. Two plays netted only yards and Bob Conway's kick went out on the Xavier 27. Moments later, Bok tallied the first of six Flyer scores with a 15-yard dash off left tackle.

Dayton was on Xavier's 26 a few minutes later, but Conway Intercepted Ed Toscanl's pass on the five to halt a score. The push was stopped only temporarily, however. With the on the Flyer's 37., Ray Janaszek picked up a first down at midfiejd. Toscanl looped ta 10-yard aerial to Bok, who went the rest of the way untouched. Jack -1; Oliver, who paced the Xavier ground gaining corps, chalked up the Muskies' Initial first down early In the second frame.

But the march was stopped and Conway had to kick. GAME FAILS. Trying desperately to score, Xavier took to the air near the end of the half, but a fourth down pass failed and the Flyers took over on their 45.. On the next play, Bok added the last of hit trio of scores by cutting through tackle, picked up two blockers and raced 55 yards for the score and Dayton held a 19-0 advantage at the half. The Muskies had their first scoring opportunity in the early moments of the third period, reaching Dayton's 37 as the result of a partially blocked kick.

However, Janaszek picked off Bob McQuade's flat pass and ran 65 yards for the fourth Dayton score. An unnecessary roughness penalty paved the way for the Flyers fifth score. Taking Conway's kick on their 35, the Flyers returned to mldfield, but a penalty put them on Xavier's 32. 1 Reaching the Muskle 26, Joe Za-leski, reserve quarterback, aerialed to a sub end, Bill Saelzler, who stood all alone In the end zone. PENALTY AIDS XU.

Don Mangold set up Xavier's lone score when he intercepted Zaleski's toss and returned to his He-. Quade flipped short passes to Mangold and Dick Quehl to pierce the Flyer's 25-yard line for the first time. Walter Hlrth punched his way to the four and after a penalty, gave Xavier the ball on the one, Quehl went over for a six-pointer. A bobble gave the Flyers their final score, minutes later, when Quehl fumbled a kick on his 18, Bob fcchaefer making the recovery for Zaleskl, faking a handoff, com pletely baffled the Xavier defense aAd fired a payoff toss to Dale Bab-lone In the end zone. That ended Dayton's scoring and Xavier had absorbed its worst beating of the season.

Except for a few moments in the final quarter, the game was cleanly play edt, Xavier's Jim Liber and Ken Boxwell of the Flyers were banished from the contest after exchanging blows. Ray Stackhouse, who performed before his home town folks for the first time, Jim Marck and Tom stood out defensively In Xavier's losing cause, while Jim Hanby Continued On Next Page. i OHIO. Cincinnati 84, Ohio TJniversltr O. Dayton 38, Xavier 6.

Ohio Wesleyan IS, Ml. Union 8. Bowling Oreen 28, Flndlay 8. Kent Stale 26, John CsrroU 7. Denlson 20, Muskingum 14.

Wittenberg 1, Marietta 6. Kenyon 19, Ashland 0. Wooster 20, Oberlln 7. Defiance 26, Wilmington 6. Wilberforce 82.

Lincoln (Mo.) 6. Toledo 14, Baldwin Wallace 6. Meibrnvllle 13. Hiram 0. Heidelberg 20, Ohio Northern O.

Ferrii Tech 12, Cedarville 0. BIO NINE. Indiana 7, Ohio State 0. Michigan 14, Illinois 7. Pnrdue 21, Iowa O.

Wisconsin 29, Northwcilern-0. Minnesota 29, Pittsburgh 0. INTERACTIONAL. Army 65, Washington and Lee 13. Notre Dame 27, Navy 0.

Oklahoma A. jt M. 28, Temple ft. Maryland 27, West Virginia 0. Detroit 19, St.

Marys (Calif.) 6. Wayne 14, Sprlncfleld (Mass.) 10. loungstown 18, Oklahoma City 13, EAST, Yale 23, Dartmouth 14, ttutgeri 31, Harvard 7. fennsylvania 26, Princeton T. Penn Stale 46.

Colgate 0, Brown 20, Holy Cross 19. Columbia 22, Cornell 0. Boston University 26, Fordham 6. Boston College 27. Georgetown O.

Lafayette 14, Syracuse 7, Muhlenberg 21, Lehigh 14, Massachusetts 7, Vermont 7 (tie). New Hampshire 55, Northeastern 6. Rhode Island State 38, Ft, Deiens 13. Bates 9, Bowdoln 7. Delaware 26, Franklin and Marshall 6.

Marshall 39, St. Vincent 6. Johns Hopkins 39, Oreiel 0, Thiel 20, Allegheny 0. Swarthmore 14, Dickinson 7. Gettyibsrg 7, Burknell 0.

Grove City 20, Slippery Bock Teachers 6. Panxer 7, Trenton State Teachers 6. Western Maryland 26, Hampten-Sydney 0. Mullersrllle Teachers 0, ghippensburg Teachers 0 (tie). Wesleyan 25, Haverford 15.

Wagner 6, Upwla 0. Hobart 19, Hamilton 7. Tufts 18, Amherst 7. Trinity 34, Worcester Tech T. I'ninn 14, Williams 0.

Morgan State 12, North Carolina A. T. 12 St. Lawrence 13, Cortland American International 23, Hoffatra 13. Seranton 43, Albright 0.

Mlddlebory 12, Norwich 0. Susqnehsnna 7, Hartwlck 6. Washington and Jefferson 21, Csrnegls Tech 13. Maine 33, Colby 6. Connecticut 14, U.

8. Coast Guard 0, Fiuffalo SO, Bethany 6. Davis and Elkina 20, Shepherd O. Tufts Fresh 22, Andover Academy 14, Nai-v Fichu 15, Balnbrldsa 40. Catholic University 22, Newport News Training School 7.

BlooiMbarc Teachers 24i Kutatown Teach- rs 7. Pcnn Military Academy 20, TJrslnus 0. Falrmoant State 21, Concord Statt 12. Indiana (Fa.) 88, Clarion Teachers West Virginia State 6, Bluefleld 0. Rochester 13, Rensselaer Polv 6.

Brooklyn College 88, City College. New York 7. Or-neva 26, Westminster 0, Potomac Btate 7. Clenvllle 7 (tie). Michigan State IS, Marinette 1.

annas St. Kansas State 0. Missouri Nebraska 7. Western hlgan 43, Western Kentacky 0. Hope 2tAlma 1.

With our nwM well: PIPE LINE MAV8E? WE. WON'T HAVE TO PACE so mahof-oh crimes AO? AlM. CUCL -SHORTAGES ASRMERLy GOES FOR ftTO.OOO--vV EVER PAID FOR A 1" ''''V'''v1 lc 1.