The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • 32

Smw uiimiiiiii) mmMmL 1 Tennessee 34 Cincinnati. 12 Xavicr .13 7 INCINNATI ENQUIRER SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1943 Xavier Comes Through To Defeat Marshall College, 13 -7 Tennessee Boys: Plow Under Bearcats By Score Of 34-12 mm EXPERIENCE Pro Play Is In Final Month; ICED FOR THE DURATION? BEEGEES WIN, 10-0, Over Wittenberg For First Confer enc Victory Of Year. 'TIS MUTRYN Who Does Eeal Job Redskins And Bears In Lead OHIO. Xavier 13, Marshall 7. Tennessee 34, Cincinnati 12.

Miami 28, Ohio Wesleyan 25. Butler 12, Toledo 0. Heidelberg 26, Elmhurst 0. Baldwin Wallace 27, Case 12. Wooster 2fi.

Dcnlsnn O. Jj'f 'j" I jundefeated Bears hold only a halfl Continued On Next Pag. 1 VZS'Bf1 11 lOlf) AMICE MflffigK 1m season (Zth undefeated Bears hold only a half game advantage in the Western sector over their traditional rival, the Green Bay Packers. The Bears and the Packers will get a chance to decide definitely the Western race in their meeting next week. Meantime, the Bears must dispose of Brooklyn tomorrow to maintain their scant edge, Green Ray, with its record-break ing combination of Cecil Ishell and Gophers, 7-0, By Hillenbrand another one to Pihos, who caught it on the Gopher 5 and was tackled immediately.

He wriggled free and after stumbling and touching one hand to the turf, regained his balance and loped across the goal line. Lou Saban kicked the extra point. With slightly more than three minutes left, the Gophers made a real bid to tie the score after Indi ana had kicked off out of bounds. With Bill Daley and Dick Lucke-meyer throwing the ball, the Go phers advanced 55 yards to the 10- yard line, where the gun ended the game. The Gophers had other scoring chances, the best of which came when Herman Frickey ran a punt back 75 yards to the Indiana 13.

Two plunges put it on the 1, but a pass from center went wide and resulted in a 12-yard loss. Minnesota had the edge in the statistics, scoring 11 first downs to eight for Indiana, making 156 yards by rushing to the Hoosiers 124, and 91 yards by forward passing to 78. Bill Daley, injured twice before this year, again was banged up a bit and played only the last three minutes of the second half. The Hoosier line made the difference between defeat and Continued On Page 35. Ca.

Of Foe Is Too Great. U. C. Backs No Match For Vols' First-Stringers. 'incinnati Unable To Cope With Speed Of Aerial Receivers Of Dixie Team.

BY DICK FORBES. FECIAL D1SFATCB TO THE ENQUIRER. Knoxville, November 7 Tennessee's powerful Volunteers ran and passed their way to 34-12 Victory over Cincinnati today, out- 1 classing the Bearcats in all departments and whipping Coach Joe Meyer's boys by a wider margin than the score shows. While the difference In points was the same as in the Georgia game two weeks ago, our boys had none of the recuperative powers they displayed against Georgia, and Were snowed under by Tennessee's powerful blocking and aerial offensive. U.

C. STATISTICS Tenn. Cin'ti First downs 11 Bushing 8 Passing 2 Penalties 0 Net yards rushing 171 Net yards 170 Forwards attempted 8 Forwards completed 5 Intercepted by 4 Yards int'cept'ns return 73 Punts, number 8 Returned by 4 Blocked by 0 Punts, average 44 Kickoffs, number 6 7 3 4 0 62 135 13 7 0 0 11 5 0 36 3 6 34 237 83 154 0 0 0 4 40 Returned by 1 Kickoffs, average 55 Yards kicks returned. 76 66 Punts Kickoffs 10 Goal Fumbles Ball lost 0 4 2 Penalties 7 Yards lost on penalties. 75 Approximately 6,000 fans wit ressed the game which was played en a dry field.

The main difference in the two quads was experience, for when Tennessee's first string was out of the game the teams played fairly evenly. But the Bearcat backs Billy Williams, Joe Townsend, Jim Murphy, and Ollie Robinson proved no match for Bob Cifers, Bill Nowling, Chuck Mitchell, and Jim Gaffney and Company. PASSING TOO GOOD Another big difference was the passing offense. Tennessee pulled the same aerial tactics as did Geor gia, tossing passes completely past the Bearcat defense to score three times through the air and set up a first score in the fashion. Cincinnati, which worked hard (til last week on pass defense, was unable to cope with the speed of the Vol receivers.

On the other hand Billy Williams, Bearcat halfback, was completely subdued in the air. He did toss for Cincinnati's two scores, but he wasn't pitching against the Volunteer first team when lie did it. None of the 200 Bed and Black fans who made the trip here need be ashamed of the fight which Citv cinnati showed, but fight was not enough today. The difference was class and experience, and Tennessee had both. No matter what combination Chie'f Joe Meyer used in his back-field, no matter how hard the Bearcat line blocked, it simply wasn't good enough.

Until the last quarter Cincy couldn't complete a pass, and made but two first downs which is ample evidence of just how strong the Vol first string was. VOLS GET GOING. Tennessee's first touchdown was Scored midway in the first period, after a disheartening offside penalty after Bill Smyth, 'Cat right-end, had tossed Cifers for a 5-yard loss. From then on the Bearcats were stopped. The Vols started on their own 45-yard line, drove to the Cincy 33, and on third down Clyde Fuson tossed a beautiful pass to Cifers who ran for the score.

Charlie Mitchell kicked the point. The next score came on the second play of the second period after the Orange and White had driven from midfield, aided by a pass from Cifers to Jim Gaffney, to Cincy's S. Fuson plowed over to score, and Waltz converted. On the ensuing kickoff Cincy looked it was ready to drive when Williams took the ball on his goal line and broke clear of Tennessee team on a 55-yard gallop. But this was immediately stopped when Billy's next pass was intercepted.

A short time later Tennessee drove to the Vol four-yard line, but the Bearcats held for four straight downs. But the defensive display went to no avail for Tennessee scored immediately after Babcock kicked up field. VOLS SCORE ON PASS. After four running plays had brought the ball from the 'Cat 42 to the 18, Slater passed to Hubbell directly over Hal Schneider's head Continued On Page 35. Bowling Green, Ohio, November 7 (AP) Bowling Green State Unl versity whipped Wittenberg 10-0 today to score its first Ohio Con icrence victory or the season against a single loss.

Wittenberg has won one, lost three and tied one in the loop. Th- Beegees scored their first seven points in the third period on a 16-yaid pass from Danny Mara. zon, quarterback, to end Wayne Bordnei. The flip climaxed a down- field march featured hy a Mnrazon-Rordnel-Martin lateral that gnlnvd 30 yards. Pete Popovich picked up the three other points with an 18-yard placekick in the fourth period.

Wittenberg, held well in check all afternoon, never progressed beyond the Beegee 20-yard stripe. SCORING SPREE Staged At Columbus, Bucks Crushing Oiitmanned Pitt Panthers, 59-19. Ohio Runs Up Nine Touchdowns, With Second And Third Stringers In Most Of Game. Columbus, Ohio, November 7 (AP) Ohio State and Pittsburgh staged a touchdown marathon to day as the high-powered Bucks crushed the out-manned Panthers 59-19. Ohio, rebounding from last week's setback at the hands of Wisconsin, demonstrated before 34,893 Dad's day fans a scoring machine that ran up nine touchdowns with the second and third stringers play ing most of the contest.

It would have been a shutout had it not been for Pitt's wildman Bill Dutton, an all-around star from Weston, W. Va. He scored two of fhe Panther touchdowns and was on tho hurjing end of a pass for the third. It Was virtually 39 Ohio players against Dutton and the statistics reflected about that much difference. Ohio made 21 first downs as It ran up 348 yards by rushing and 239 by passing.

Pitt made only 11 lirst downs in gaining 168 yards- most of them by Dutton -on ground plays and 158 by passing. In defeat, Dutton was the game star since the Ohio win was a team victory. The first-stringers staved in only long enough to run up 28 points. Then the subs took over and were never threatened. Dutton made his scores on runs of 15 and 53 yards, while the longest touchdown sprint of the day wks turned In by Gene Fekete, Ohio's high-scoring fullback, who broke loose for 84 yards in the first.

period. Earlier, Fekete sprinted 38 yards to set-up the Bucks' second touchdown. Halfback Paul Sarrlnghaus made the opening score with a 1-yard plunge after a 65-yard drive. He plunged the same distance for another touchdown in the second period, after a 55-yard advance. Sarrlnghaus took scoring honors for Ohio, since- the other touchdowns, besides that made by Fekete, were spread among the subs.

The victory was Ohio's sixth in seven games. PITTSBURGH. Pos. OHIO STATU. Solaclt L.

8t.lnhrB Alln L. McCafferty Dillon L. I)sn Clowes Vlrkroy Antonelll R. Houston Baker R. Csurl Roaeplnk R.

Shaw West Q. Lynn Dutton I. SurrlnKbaus Carlacclnl K. H'irvath Sanka F. Fekete Periods, 1 2 3 4 Plttsburiih 0 fl 7 121 Ohio State 21 20 6 1269 Seorlne Plltshureh: Touchdowns, Dut ton 2, Mattloll (sub for Dillon; points after touchdown, West (placement).

Ohio Hlate: Touchdowns, SarrinKhaua 2, James (cub for BarrlnKhaus), Kekcto, Frye ub for Horvnth), Palmer (sub for Fekete), Flch-wald (sub for Shaw), Btnker (sub for Har-rlnKhaus), LlpaJ (sub for Fekete); points Continued On Page 85. juries, took charge of the L. S. U. attack.

He engineered a third- period touchdown that put the Tigers into the game and then personally conducted L. S. U. to three more in the final quarter before Fordham could score again. In the actual scoring, Harris passed to Woodrow Holland for the first Louisiana State touchdown and to Joe Negata for the second, handed the ball to Walt Gorinski for the third and placekicked' the extra points after two tallies.

But that was only half the story. On the way to these scores he completed three aerials and carried the ball for several good gains. In all, he completed 10 of 16 passes, lugged the ball 25 times, and called the signals. Both Fordham scores came on long passes, the first from Filipo-wicz to George Cheverko was good for 39 yards and the second, the climax to a series of long heaves, went for 21 yards from Filipowicz to Frgshmaa Frank MaliagwsIU. Chicago, November 7 (AP) The National Football League's championship race will enter its final month Sunday with Washington's Redskins and the champion Chicago Bears still riding high in their respective divisions.

B.ut where Washington resumes play Sunday a full two games in front in the Eastern division, the Indiana Beats On Passes Minneapolis, November 7 (AP) Indiana knocked Minnesota, the defending Big Ten champions, out of any chance for a share in the 1942 title by defeating the Gophers, 7-0, today, on a touchdown scored with only three and a half minutes to go. The trusty right arm of Billy Hillenbrand turned the trick for the Hoosiers. The stage was set for Hillenbrand's tosses when Bob Cowan intercepted a Minnesota pass on the midfield stripe and ran it hjick to the Gopher 25. Hillenbrand made six yards in two rushes and then shot a pass which Pete Plhos took off his shoe tops as he fell on the 8-yard line. The Hoosier hot-shot then pitched OLD FALLACY Taking One To Four And Live Forever Doesn't Go Here, Frankie Aonbarr Defeats Riverland, Odds-On.

Baltimore, November 7 (AP) Louisiana Farm's Riverland, fash ioner of two of the biggest upsets of the racing year in the last week, had the tables turned on him today as he was edged out in the $4,130 Grayson Handicap before a crowd of 15,000 persons at Pimlico. The four-year-old gelded son of Coldstream, the sensation of the turf after his startling triumphs over Whirlaway and Alsab, just didn't have the necessary speed when the chips wer-a down in the stretch run of the mile' and a half Grayson. He was defeated by a veteran router, Miss Helen Hickman's Aon barr, which was the second choice of the crowd. Apnbarr's margin at the wire was a neck, and Riverland held a six-length advantage over the third horse. Hal Price Headley's Equinox.

H. M. Babylon's "Abbe Pierre was last in the field of four. The winner's time for the mile and a half today was 2:33, which constituted a stake record but was well off the track mark. Aonbarr returned $12.50 and $2.80 for $2, and Riverland, which closed at one-to-four, paid $2.30 for $2.

There was no show wagering. In Setting Hack Eleven From West Virginia. Musketeers Given Fright In Second Quarter When Chapman Races For Touchdown. HY I.OU SMITH. Darting, dodging and twisting up and down the chalk lines like a ballet dancer, Chet Mutryn, 185 pounds of greased lightning from Cleveland, Ohio, scored every point for Xavier yesterday as the Musketeers come streaking from behind In the fourth quarter to punoh out a 13-7 victory over an under-manned but fighting Marshall College eleven.

Only 3,000 Homecoming Day guests braved the inclement weath er to watch Mutryn run and pass Xavlcr's to its fourth victory in his final collegiate appearance on Corcoran Field. The defeat was Marshall's sixth In a row. Xavier got a scare early in the second quarter when Sophomore Jack Chapman grabbed a Xavier punt on his own 30-yard line, and aided by splendid blocking, dashed 70 yards for a touchdown. After that the one-time Thundering Herd failed to make much thunder. HOW HF, 1)11) IT.

Here are the highlights of Mutryn's play and they tell the story of the game: Scored both touchdowns and kicked the one extra point. Chalked up 98 yards of the 202 yards Xavier made rushing the threw half of the 16 completed passes by tho Musketeers; caught five passes, and averaged approximately 38 yards kicking the ball. Mutryn was the only back able to gain consistently. Chunky Chet did get somci notable assistance in blocking in the second half, particularly from Co-Captain Bobby Brown and Quarterback Jimmy Arata. Art Mergenthal also played a brilliant game at left tackle for the Crowemen.

MANY DOWNS. The Musketeers rung up enough first downs to win the game by a half a dozen touchdowns, and, with the exception of a few minutes of the second quarter, completely dominated the play. But poor quarterbacking, tr maybe we should say a poor selection of plays by the various boys who called signals for the Musklei, helped hamstring them when they advanced deep into enemy territory. Mutryn, running from the fullback position for the first time in his career, also appeared to be a trifle confused at times in the first half. But the Cleveland butcher boy got his bearings in the second half and, with the exception of one occasion, when he slipped in the heavy going, picked up from three to 20 yards every time he was called upon to tote the pigskin.

GAME IS ROUT. Statistically speaking, the game was a rout. The Musketeers chalked up 20 first downs to five for Marshall They advanced the ball 202 yards along the ground to 74 for Marshall, and completed 16 out of 24 passes for a total of 179 yards, while allowing the boys from West Virginia to complete but one aerial heave for three yards. Th Muskies started out like they were going to hit pay dirt early. They moved down to Marshall's 23-yard line before the game was five minutes old.

But the Marshall boys held. They held again a few minutes later, and another Xavier threat went by the boards when. Harold Smith, an alert back, pounced on a fumble by Stan Ense on the Herds' 18-yard stripe. The Marshall boys continued to play brilliant defense ball in the second half. They broke up the fourth Xavier threat on their 18-yard line, and a few minutes later proved they also knew something about offensive ball.

Jack Chapman grabbed Sonho- more Charley Overberg's punt on nis dO-yard line. He streaked for the side lines, picked up four block ers, and raced 70 yards for a touchdown without having an Xavier man lay a hand on him. Damron calmly placekicked the extra point. Stunned by this unexpected scoring thrust, the Xavier boys played sloppy football until the closing seconds or play, when two long aerial heaves by Mutryn moved the ball down to Marshalls 8-yard line when the gun sounded the end of the half. Marshall continued to protect its seven-point lead through the third quarter, but the superior Xavier power and better reserves took its toll in the final quarter, which was completely dominated by the Avon-dale boys.

The Musketeers, with Mutryn and Brown spear-heading the attack, marched 59 yards for their first touchdown, with Chet going over from the 1-yard line for the first score. The Cleveland buther boy's attempt for the tying point was low and wide. The winning Muskies' drive car ried 51 yards and again Mutryn paced the attack. He picked up half the yardage running the ball, com pleted a 16-yard pass to Paul Per- rine, caught a short pass front Continued On rage. In Ohio Nears End As Talk Shifts To Outlook For Next Year.

Draft And Transportation Loom As Big Obstacles, However May Curtail Schedules. Columbus, Ohio, November 7 (AP) Thirty-one more games re main on an Ohio collegiate foot ball slate that may be the last extensive schedule for the war's dura tion. As the season draws to a close, talk naturally has shifted to pros pects for next season, but all connected with the. sport qualify com ments on 1943 with an "if we're able to play" phrase. Most of the colleges now playing intercollegiate football want to con tinue the sport because the athletic officials feel that it's an excellent physical conditioner for youths likely to see action on the military fronts.

But the transportation problem has become increasingly acute for teams making extensive trips, and gasoline rationing, which will start even before this season is conclud ed, will put a further crimp into the automobile trips now made by small schools. DRAFT IS CONSIDERED. Then there's the likelihood that the older, more capable players will be drafted if Congress decides to induct 18 and 19 year-olds as re quested by the army. Colleges make up their athletic schedules a year in advance and these are the problems causing headaches for athletic department heads. The chances of football being wiped out of the picture entirely are slim, but the possibilities are strong that the competition may be limited to schools located close enough to solve the transportation problem which is expected to be come worse before it gets better.

At present, the 1943 outlook is that if football is played there will be only about half the 180 games scheduled this season and that in-tersectional contests Will be few. All but 18 of Ohio's colleges wind Continued On Next Page. Hirsch Jacobs Muskingum 21. Washington and Jefter son 0. 7, Wabash 0.

Ohio Northern S8, Mount Union 0. Bowlmi? Green 20. Wittenbtrg 0. Kent State 20, Hiram 0. Otterbein 8, F.ndlay 6.

Oberlln 46. A'leghcny 0. P.l. Geneva 19. Marietta 24, Rio Grande 13.

Wayne (Detroit) 25, Akron 6. Dayton 13. Chattanooga 12. Kei.tucky Stats Industrial 39. Wllber force 0, BIG TEN.

Ohio State 59, Pittsburgh 19. Indiana 7. Minnesota 0. Iowa 6, Wisconsin 0. Michigan 35, Harvard 7.

Illinois 14. Northwestern 7. Great Lakes 42, Purdue 0. INTERSECTION AI. Notre Dame 13.

Army 0. Louisiana State 26. Fordham 13. Washington Stole 25, Michigan State 13. Duquesne 7.

bt. Alary's 7 (tie). Iowa Seahawks 13, Fort Knox 7. EAST. Navy 7, Pennsylvania 0.

Dartmouth 19, Princeton 7. Colgate 35, Columbia 26. Cornell 13. Yale 7. Penn State 18, Syracuse 13.

Brown 20, Holy Cross 14. Boston College 21, Temple 0. Boston University 37, Northeastern 6. Lafayette 19, Rutgera 13. Lehigh 22.

Muhlenberg 6. Western Maryland 6. Dickinson 0. Urslnus 19, Drexel 13. Moravian 32, City College.

New York 0. Lebanon Valley 27, Juniata 0. Bucknell 7, Gettysburg 6. Buffalo 66. Hobart 0.

Bowdwin 12, Maine New Hampshire 13. Tufts 6. Coast Guard 0. Delaware 16, Swarthmore 7. Vermont 14, Norwich 10.

Penn Military 18, Albright 0. Western Maryland 6, Dickinson O. Johns Hopkins 13, Susquehanna 13 (tie) Hartwick 12. Ithaca 7. Rochester 40.

Union (N. 2 Ti.nglnar 1Q. Worcester Tech 15. Massachusetts State 13, Clarkson Tech 9. Westminster 28, Grove city l.

Hampton Institute 12, Howard 0. Panzer 15. Montclalr Teachers 8. Connecticut 13, Rhode Island 6. Williams 31, Wesleyan 6.

OB Hamilton 14. Lorn Hav-n Teachers 20, West Chester (Pa.) Teachers 13. American International 7, Springfield Amherst 35, Trinity 6. Unhiirl fl a 'wnrth Carolina A. and T.

0. siintierv 'Rock Teachers 26, Edlnboro Indiana. Vpa.1 Teachers 33, Mansfield Teachers 0. Cortland 14, Cornell Junior Varsity 7. Norrisville Aggies 39, New York Ag gies 0.

WEST. Missouri 26. Nebraska 6. Iowa State Teaciiers 27, Drake 12. Vanoaa 1Q Washington (St.

LOUlS) 7. Western Michigan 13. Naval Reserve Air Base (Grosse Isle) 2. Manchester 23, uranium io. St.

Benedicts 20, Southwestern college 7. Princlpla 7, Eureka 0. Knox 6, Coe 0. Kalamazoo 20, Albion 13. Moorhead Teachers 20, Jamestown Col lege soutn uaKoia zu, ijuhibvus nwiyw Dubuque 19, Parsons 0.

Central (Ind.) Normal-Indiana State, canceled. Cornell (Iowa) College zu. Monmoum u. Baker 11, Kansas Wesleyan 10. Wichita 27, Emporia 6.

Iowa Teachers 27, Drake 12. William Jewell 22, Fayette 6. Lincoln (Mo.) 26, Fort Sill Ball State 21, Valparaiso 0. South Dakota State 20, Carleton 14. Missouri Mines 13, Southwest (Mo.) Teachers 0.

Grlnnell 50, Ripor zs. Rose Poly 61, Hanover 2. Illinois Wesleyan 14, Bradley 13. St. Cloud Teachers 41, Eau Claire Teachers 0.

Carbondale 27, minoise jraonu i. Bethany 18, Bethel 7. Macomb Teachers 14, Carthage College 7. La Crosse Teachers 27, St. Mary Teachers 7.

Southern Illinois Teachers Basic Illinois Teachers 7. St. John's 14, concorma i tiiei. Milwaukee Teachers 3, Whitewater Teachers 0. Central Michigan 20, urana napiua i.

Alma 20. Hope 7. Grlnnell 50, Ripon 25. nn Potv Ri. Hanover 2.

Milwaukee Teachers 3, Whitewater Teachers 0. De Pauw 45, Earlham O. Carroll 9, North Central 9 (tie). St. Olaf 6, Macalester 0.

Culver Stockton 14, Illinois College 13. Upper Iowa 20, Wartburg 8. ttpthanv Kan.) 16. Bethel 7. Rolla School of Mines 13.

Springfield Mo Moorneaa Teacners zu, jameoiuwn in. D. College 14. L.utner uentrai uowa) Lawrence 47. Belolt 0.

Manchester 23, Franklin 13. Augustana 20, Lake Forest IS. FAR WEST. Oregon 14, L.A. 7.

Oregon State 33, Montana 0. Southern California 21. California 7, Stanford 20, Washington 7. Colorado State 25, Utah State 0. Fort Hays (Kan.) 13, Regis 6.

Utah 13, Colorado 0. Denver 26, Brigham Young 8. Fresno State 33, Nevada 0. San Diego Naval Training Station 20, California Reserves 0. Idaho Southern Branch 7, compton, 0.

California Poly 51, San Francisco State 0. Portland 41, Pacific Lutheran 0. Corpus Christl Naval Air Station 82, Randolph Field 0. College of Pacific 15, camornia Aggies i. SOUTH.

Georgia Tech 47, Kentucky 7. Georgia Pre-Flight 41. Auburn 14. Mississippi State 7, Tulane 0. Georgia 75, Florida 0.

Vanderbilt 19, Mlssirsippl 0. Alabama 29. South Carolina 0. North Carolina State 2, Miami, 0. North Carolina 43, Davidson 14.

George Washington 7, Clemson 0. Wako Forest 28. V. M. I.

0. Duke 42, Maryland 0. Furman 20, Citadel 0. William and Mary 40, Randolph Macon 0. Virginia 34, Washlnrton and Lee 7.

Virginia Tech 16. Richmond 7. Western State Teachers 6, Tennessee Tech 8 (tie). Virginia State 7. West Virginia State 0.

Johnson C. Smith 17, North Carolina College 0. Clark 9. Morehouse 0. Morris Brown 7, South Carolina 8tate 6.

Allen 32, Paine 0. Alabama A. and M. 21, Knoxville 0. Florida A.

and M. 20, Tuskegee 7. Tampa 21. Drew Field Interceptors 13. Eastern Kentucky State 20, West Liberty 6.

SOUTHWEST. Texas. 20, Baylor 0. Tulsa 34, Oklahoma A. A M.

8. Rice 40, Arkansas 9. Texas Tech 13, Texas Christian 6. Oklahoma 76 Kansas State O. Texas A.

A M. 27, Southern Methodist 20. Hardin Simmons 40. West Tixas State 0. Texas College 33, Southern University I.

Langston 20, Wiley 0. Southwestern University 26, McMurry 19. Louisiana Tech 56, Southeastern Louisiana 14. HIGH SCHOOLS. Western Hills 29.

Woodward 0. Wtthrow 21, Hughes 13. Kamiltoa 26, Dayton Kirn t. From Great Lakes. Ground Boilermakers Into Scrap Sailors Defeat Purdue, 42 To 0.

Lafayette, November 7 (AP) The ponderous sailors from the Great Lakes Naval Training Station ground Purdue's Boilermakers into scrap today, scoring freely and frequently to rack up a 42-0 decision before a Dad's Day crowd of 12,000 that waited in vain for Purdue to put in a punch. It was no contest almost from the start. The drubbing was the worst the Boilermakers have taken in nearly 20 years. The Blue Jackets started scoring the second time they got their hands on the ball, driving 56 yards for the marker, with Bruce Smith going over. Steve Belichick count ed twice for the Sailors in the sec ond period aiier emun, me ny in Purdue's ointment all the time he was in the game, had helped set up both.

Paul Anderson, who once trod the Ross-Ade gridiron as a Purdue player, scored the fourth touchdown in the third period after Intercepting a Purdue pass on his 35 He raced all the way to the payoff without a hand being laid on him. Is To Return Within that period he saddled 117 winners to gain a wide advantage over Ben Jones and Frankie Ca-trone, his closest rivals. Jacobs is noted for his ability to improve horses, often moving them up from the plater division to win in stake company. Probably the most notable example of this sort was Action, one that he purchased out of a Sanford sale for a trifling sum. The group which Jacobs is shipping to Park for the account of his wife and I.

Bieber will be headed by the recent two-time stake winner, Bright Gallant, Maechance, Flaught, and Blue Gino. The lesser members will be decided after the Bowie session. Bright Gallant is one of the most improved horses in training. Acquired by the halter route for $3,000 in mid-September, the three- year-old son of Sir Gallahad III and Sun Spot has been successful on four occasions under the Bieber banner. Most important triumphs were in the Exterminator at Pimlico and the Missionary at Jamaica.

Both are severe route handicaps. To Tropical This Winter Louisiana State's Surge Overwhelms Fordham, 26-13 Sl'XC'AL DISPATCH TO THS ENQUIItEH. Coral Gables, November 7 Hirsch Jacobs, America's outstanding thoroughbred conditioner, once more will make the trek from the metropolitan area to this sector to take up familiar quarters at Tropical Park for the long winter season of Florida racing, which opens at that grounds on December 21. The little Brooklyn horseman, again topping all training rivals, will bring on a dozen or more equine campaigners, following the Bowie final late this month. It will be the usual useful band.

Leading the trainers of this coun try is a familiar experience for Jacobs, who has headed the list during nine out of the last 10 years. Over that stretch he has saddled 1,221 winners, an all-time record. Starting in 1933, he was head man for seven consecutive seasons but Dan Womeldorff excelled him in 1940 by saddling 10 more winners. However, the sorrel thatched horseman came right back last year to spread-eagle his opposition. During the first 10 months of 1942 his lead is so decisive that there is no chance he will be overhauled.

New York, November 7 (AP) I Backed up in their own territory through most of the first half, Louisiana State's Tigers came through in the last two periods to make Fordham's Rams look like so much cold mutton and defeat the New Yorkers, 26-13, before 16,400 spectators at the Polo Grounds today. Fordham racked up a touchdown on two long passes late in the first quarter and appeared to have the game well under control at half time. The Tigers had been inside the 50-yard line only twice; they hadn't been able to gain consistently and they had been badly out-kicked. But as the second half got under way, Sulcer Harris, 157-pound junior halfback from Baton Rouge, who was a starter today only because Sophomores Joe Glamp and Alvia Dark were sidelined; by. in.