The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 33

tes INCINNATI ENQUIRER SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1947 BEARCATS HAVE CLOSE SQUEAK, WINNING 7-6 Harold E. Russell Xavier Tramples Herd By 18-7 Score SPORTS PARADE the Cincinnati Enquire! ga a riT SI Bjm BLOCKED KICK Nets Foe's Score XAYIER 18 LONG GALLOP dJtBMMSBtajMMBMfJtM Is Pay-0ff Punch: BPjafafasMMBMfapaaa Al Richards In Kick-Off Return Of 89 Yards, Illinois Beats Bucks As Expected; Late Scores Turn Fray Into Rout Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 16 (AP) Illinois plucked a desperation Ohio Illinois powered and finessed Its OHIO-ILLINOIS. pas. out of th.

air on th. Buck 82, way to a 28 to 7 victory over Ohio oS an on th' State', hapless Buck, today before mm whMled around left end for the 70,036 fans, wheeling to two th contMt llngly-fast touchdown. In 'the final J. r.Mt lo into a rout. to grab ea.lly a verdict Forward nmpi.M 7.V.7 t1L.

through -l0. i StsssS the tint three Forward! Intoreepted a a 1- nZ Going into the Big Nine struggle tard. faie ru-baen mureea- or tn" umoaM- a 20-polnt favorite, the IUlnl were 4 The wln ths hard-pressed through the first three "t.i ST W. nt.r' it and th defeat waa th fifth for fc. opponent tom M.

reniTered i Ohio. The attendance set a new periods in which they built up a Tm4i js so 44a 86S for Ohio 14-7 edge, the third period being "son word of 448, or mo all in favor of the underdog Bucks. bo Jj rwln the 447'178 ng 62 yard, in 16 play, th.ftr.t- dow t0 th, 25i and tn.n Cltne Poi. oh.o state. time they got the ball with Russ aroun(, and Rter uk, Buwrnl p.K cram Steger, fullback, plunging over for ft from Dick wpSS the touchdown from the one-yard cored up.

itSum tine. Perry Moss, star passer for FWe mlnute, KS r.TjSSKSS the mini, completed three of five marched 60 yards, Moss getting 28 vaiek tosses for 34 yards in the splurge. on two paseii t0 re8Cn Ohio', one. cum A break gave Illlnola another in f00t line, but the embattled Buck. Kodiem.B 5 the second session, Bob Cuns pick- dug In and took the ball on downs.

ing up Ollie Cllne's fumble on the That )Ust et the stage, however, 0 H-a Ohio 35. Eight play, later Tom for the pay-off punch. Peta Pet ml Ohio wale 0 0 7 0-7 Gallagher faked a place-kick from kicked out to his own 40. and on the three and tossed six yard, to the first play Moss dropped back nubiutuu tor iddiemam. Points After Chick Magglolo in the end zone for a pass.

He appeared trapped 4 nTTO for another touchdown. at least twice, but finally whipped a Tmicniom Moidea uubetiiuit for jennmm. The third period gave home-corn- pas. to Maggloll. "to Mt imtto ine Ohioans their big chance to 10, sidestepped an Ohio tacKier, ana nim MnUn.

o'Hanion. Hamilton. cheer. A clipping penalty moved trotted across for th m.h.,, snjd.r. the Illlni back to their own one- Late In the game, witn less tnan Bru, cann.viiw, Demnwl, Renner.

Meweil, yard line, and Dwlght Eddleman two minutes to go, Sam Zatkoff of Oliver, txioimie. rv jrv -ts, i tt iraw Kt i is ia" In Opening Quarter As 8,000 Look On. 1 Line Play Of Muskies Is Outstanding Setback Is Second For Marshall. BY BILL FORD. Xavier'a Musketeer mixed a high-geared ground assault with a mudraous aerial barrage, corralled Marshall College's band of free-scoring grid gladiators an1 went on to hand the Thundering Herd Its second setback by the score of 18-7 at Xavier Stadium yesterday.

MARSHALL-XAVIER. Mtnhtll. XTter. Pint 4owni IS Net jtrit front 174 Net rardt raihinf 44 1 Net tttit vuilnn 24 S.1 Forwarel Mm attempted 7 IS rorp(t auiM 1 7 Forwul mm Int'rtppted 2 Pnmblei 4 Opponent' fimblet recovered. 1 4 Pont arerate from irrimmaie 14, 14 Fenaitlei 0 a Loit t)T penalllei 0 lis fx I MIDDIES LOSE -Ti: 1 1 il LA I Lions Roll Over Tars; i.

i i w- i rrrrH it i i "J-M III II I I i i i 1 Tr i -i 1 I It 1 Nassau Blanks Yale to Hamilton, w-o. 1m IS i 1 U4 rifc lfflJKirV' 1 7 HOU5.N& PROBLEM games while Temple closed out It home eaon by suffering Ita fifth defeat on a field turned slow by Intermittent rains. An "Old Orads" turnout of approximately 8,000 smallest of the year was on hand as the Muskies registered their first triumph sines October 10 while halting the Herd victory march at four straight Heavy rains turned the field Into a soggy marsh which made ball handling difficult and weakened the offensive styles of both team. Marshall turned a block kick into their lone touchdown early in the game, but after that it, could not generate much of an offensive, which was due largely to the scintillating play of the Musketeer forward wall. XV LINE STABS.

The oustandlng performances of Xavier'a Tom Ballaban, Tom Duff and Stava O'Dea continually nailed down the Herd's array of fleet ball carriers before they could cause expected damage, Marshall' ground gaining efforts lost 39 yards during Baltlmofe, Nov. 15-(AP) Penn State's record came out of the mud of Baltimore Municipal Stadium still clean today as the unbeaten Nittany Lions rolled to their eighth stra" jht win, 20-7, over Navy before 25,000 wet spectators. Jeff Durkota led the victorious Lions with two touchdown romps of 48 and 42 yards. Nine Takes Advantage Of AH Opportunities To Ruin Middletown Club's Hopes For Unbeaten Year 9.500 Are At Oxford. UaXV iiy Syracuse, N.

Nov. 15 (A?) Halfback Walter (Slivers) Sloven-ski of Cherry Tree, campcred 65 yards for a fourth-period touchdown today to give Syracuse a 7-0 win over Colgate before an overflow crowd of 36,000. New York, N. IS CAP) Oxford, Ohio, Nov. 18-An atert A 30-yard touchdown pas from N.

Nov. 15 (AP) Prlnceton'a football team, ing the peak of form for its big game, upset the favored Yale team, 17-0, today in the 70th meeting between these Ivy League rivals. A capacity crowd of 49,258 saw the strong Tiger line outcharge the Blue to pave the way for touchdown by Carl Lelbert and John Weber and a field goat by Ken Keuffel. Philadelphia, Nov. 16 (AP)-Horace Smith, fleet Michigan State College back, sprintefl for two touchdowns as the Midwestern Spartan 'putsped and outpowered underdog Temple today for a 14-6 victory before a slim turnout of 2,000 at Temple Stadium.

The" Victory was State's sixth in eight Gene Rossldcs to Bill Swlackl and a 20-yard field goal' by Ventan Yablonskl gave Columbia a 10-0 victory over Holy Cross today before 28,000 shivering fans at Baker Field. Cambridge, Nov. 15 tIN) Harvard' crippled football team Brown today. 18-7, before rfi.OOO at Harvard Stadium In the 461h meeting between the schools Hanover, N. Nov.

16 (INS) Dartmouth defeated Cornell today. 21-13, before a chilled crowd of 13,000 who watched the 31st meeting between the teams. Tom Jessen Boots Home Needed At Cleveland Encounter. BY DICK FORBES. rW'UL muraToa to tm arrjumci.

Cleveland, 15 Baby-faced Tom Jessen th. St. Paul, place-kicking wonder, booted hi 17th polnt-after-touchdown of th. season to give Cincinnati a 7-6 vio-tory over a dogged Western Reserve eleven at League Park todays The extra point followed Alkie Richards' beautiful 80-yard run back of a kickoff midway in th. second quarter a a partisan crowd of lea.

than 2,000 in League Park sat glumly, UC -RESERVE. eaetv. Clntt. First downs, rushing. a a First downs, passing 0.

Flnl downs, penalties, 1 Forward psjses attempted. Forward passes completed. 0 Total yards, passing 8T 0 Total yarda, rushing 171 TB Paasea Intercepted by 1 1 Number of punts a Average yardrge of pants .3 40 Fumble 1 1 Owa tumblat 1 Number eat penalties 7 Tarda lost, pensltlea. BO Richards' touchdown romp came Immediately after the underdog Red Cats had driven 43 yard for their icore. Alkie' ramble Into the end tone wa the only time the Bearcat ever got ctase to the Western Reserve goal line, and, in fact, wa.

the only time they even looked Ilk a high-scoring football team until the closing moments of the game when they staged a 47-yard march. The battling Red Cat completely outplayed Cincinnati' overconfident crew. RED CATS JOLT "EM. It waa more than evident that the Bearcata thought thla game waa "in the bag" following their victory over Miami of Florida last week, The Red Cat made It evident that they meant business In th early atage. when they took the ball on their own 35, completed a 29-yard pane from Warren Lahr to John Franko, and then ehoj); Lahr loose on two nice runs, the last carrying 33 yarda over th goal line.

That particular touchdown wasn't allowed as Reserve was plainly offside, but It should have served as a warning to tne Bearcats. Late tn the opening period Western Reserve started movinj from the 37, and punched 63 yarda In 18 playa to a touchdown that came whea Lahr passed down the middle to substitute end Dick Ruttt for "a touchdown. Jim Mahon, substitute quarterback, came tn to kick the try for extra point, but his boot wae wide. On the ensuing kickoff, Richards hauled the ball down on his 11, cut left, faked a hand off 'to Rog Stephens and then raced through' a hole In the middle for a touchdown and the ball game, VC PUSHED AROUND. From then on, the Reservists did everything but move the ball to Euclid Avenue In a vain attempt to score.

Early In the first period, the Red Cats staged a march from th Bearcat 44 after Tom O'Malley, UC quarterback, called on Mike Graham to run on fourth down, and the Greek failed to deliver for a "flrst-and-10." Lehr tossed a 29-yard pas. to Ray Stuckert for a first down, and then carried himself for a first down on the six. Rex Gaugh squeezed down to the two-yard stripe, but another offside penalty set Reserve back five yards, and the drive fizzled. The Red Cats came back early In the last period to atage another march aided by a 15-yard penalty against UC for roughing Reserve', kicker on a fourth-down boot With an automatic first down on the UC 42, Reserve crunched down to the 16. Three plays cost the Red-Cats four yards, and on fourth down Mahon came back In to attempt a redeeming and game-wln-j ning field goal, but hi.

boot wa short and wide. STRAIGHT PLAYS USED. It was then with time running rapidly out, that the Bearcata began to move on atraight power play, with Stephens, Mike Graham and Richard hitting the tackle tor solid gains. UC had advanced to the Reserve 33 when the gun sounded. Western Reserve's dogged defense, a muddy field that held Stephens down to a 6.1 yard average for the day, and self confidence was responsible for UC'a display of mediocre football In a game that WRU deserved In Ita victor aack.

UC waa forced to forget ita bag of trick stuff in the slop, but even had the field been hard and dry, Western Reserve probably would have had the edge of the statistics, as it did today. Getting In the game after a four-week layoff because of a bad ankle, Cocaptaln Dick Langenbeck distinguished himself in the Bearcat line. Langenbeck'a appearance Continued On Next Pag. Football Results Hamilton High 'School fooball team took advantage of opportunity today to defeat Middle town High, 14-0, in the final game of the season for both to ruin Middletown'. chance, for an unbeaten record.

The game wa. played before fan. on the Miami University field. Middletown had a 13 13 tie with Portsmouth while Hamlltm had lost only to Springfield, 10-P. Hamilton ran only two plays In the second quarter aftsr two breaks, tn both touchdowns.

The big Blue waa on the defensive all the rest of the period. Middletown had marched to the Hamilton 27 but waa fotced to punt. Demus Jones, tackle, broke through to block Curt Jone. punt on the 37, the ball bounding to the Middletown 24, where Oene Nux-hall recovered. On the first play Jim Bailey, on a rever.e, circled hi.

left end for a touchdown and Bob Sumser kicked goal. A few moment, later a wild pas. from center, on an ittempted punt, went over Curt Jones' head and Ralph Grieainger recovered for Hamilton on the Middle. 3. Bill Jacob, through center for the touchdown and Sumser again kicked goal.

The teams battled on even terms In the third quarter but In the fourth Middletown threatened twice but fumbled on both drives, Hamilton recovering, once on the 8-yard mark and the other time on the 2-i Middletown haf a slight edfje on the statistics with 11 first downs to Hamilton's 8 and 177 yards In rushing to Hamilton'. 188, but on passes, which Hamilton failed to use until th. second half, the edge went to the Big Blue which had four out of 11 attempt, for 49 yards while Middletown completed two out of six for 40 yards. Good punting by Curt Jonea kept Middletown out of hot water on several occasions, but the blocked punt and the wild pass over his head were the crucial plays of the game. The victory pulled Hamilton Into a tie in the 25-game series between the team, which back in 1912.

Each team ha. won 11 game, and there are three ties The lineup: Wj 7 uuv.v the final half and could collect only 44 yards via the ground route all afternoon. Playing for breaks, Marshall had Its only marker before the game had gone seven minute. On the second play of the contest Bob Hartley quick-kicked 64 yards, the ball rolling dead on Xavier'a three. Murray Brown kicked out to the 44 and again Hartley tried to kick Xavier into a hole, but the ball went only 12 yards, going out on the 32.

Again Brown tried to boot, but he momentarily fumbled the pass from center and his effort was blocked. Summer Jarrett finally recovered for the Herd on the Muskie five. BILL YOUNG SCORES. Two plays later Bill Young skirted right end for the touchdown. Ivan Henthorne's kick from placement gave Marshall an early 7-0 lend.

Roaring back, the Muskies paraded 68 yards in nine plays for their first tally. Alan Lang, who repeatedly ate up large chunks of yardage, and Jimmy Llber picked up firsts to the Herd 35. Another rushing attempt netted three and Bob McQuade went into his aerial act and nailed John Martinkovic, who made a circus catch, with a payoff toss In the end zone, Mike Varchola's extra point try was blocked. The Muskies tossed away another scaring chance In the second frame, reaching the Big Green five before Don Mangold fumbled. However, Dick Quehl grabbed Hartley's next kick and twisted his way 33 yards to the Marshall six, to arrange matters for McQuade, who then fired to Quehl for the score.

MUSKIES LEAD, 1M. Varchola's kick bounced off the goal posts, but the Musketeers held a 12-7 intermission advantage. Aided by a poor kick, Xavier stormed the Marshall goal early in the third frame to post the day's final score and put the clincher on the game. Taking the kickoff, Marshall could not dent the MuBkie line and Hartley's kick went out on his own 42. Walter Hlrth slipped off left tackle for 13 yards.

McQuade'mix-Ing his play well, hit Martinkovic with a pass on the 11. Lang and Quehl drove to the one-foot line in three then Johnny Oliver slipped off tackle to scoio standing up. Varchola' kick was wide. The Muskies were deep In Herd property after an exchange of kicks, punching to the 28. But McQuade' long pas was Intercepted by Hartley to quell the threat The Herd moved 12 yards in two play to ring up their lone first down of the second half, but the Muskie defenders, who held Marshall to minus 39 yards In the final two frames, rose to beat back the attack at mldfleld.

Well In its own property the Herd tried desperately to boot out of the hole, but Ballaban, a Xavier guard, broke through and blocked Hartley's kick on the 31, to set up another Xavier scoring opportunity. But the threat was short-lived. Continued On Next Page. YWS VvVv 'MEW LOO' NrTX AMD ImTTT "THREE Sewanee 14, Centre 0. Northwestern (La.) 22, Centenary 7.

South Christian IS, Okefoaa 13. Minefield Stale 18, Knoiville 0. Morrlslown 2S, Friendship 0. Lenoir Rhyne 13, Elon 0. Western Carolina Teachen 2., East Carolina Teachers 0.

MIDWEST. Kansas 13, Oklahoma A. M. 7. Western Michigan 12, Belolt 0.

Iowa Stale 14, Kansas State Detroit 37. St. Louis, 8. Hillsdale 28, Detroit Tech O. Wayne 7, fienrge Washington Butler 27, Valparaiso 8.

Albright 28. Juniata 7. Washington 40. Orlnnell It. Omaha in, Colorado State 6.

'high 27, Carnegie Tech 3. New Britan Teachen 20, Katttowt) Teachers 8. Morris Ifarver 12, Olrnvllle 0. Rwerthmnra 10. Dreael 14.

West Chester Teachers 8, Mlllenvllle Teachers 0. i Wabash 27, DrPaow 7. Southeast State 13, Sprincflrld 0. Carthage 13, North Central 8. Whealon 44, Illinois College 0.

Lake Forest 8, Albion O. Mllllkln 12. Elmhunl 0. Illinois Weslryan 9, Augustan 0. fsnterhory 13.

Anderson 0. Olivet 20, Earlham IB. Carbondale Teachen 33, Charleston Teachers 13. Illinois Normal 28. Macomb Teachen 0.

Monmouth 21. Knot O. Washington 4(1. Orlnnell 12. Tennessee State 20, Lincoln 8.

Rock Hunt 14. Central 8. Milwaukee Teachen 12, Central Michigan 0. St. Norbert 8, LaCrosse Teachen 8.

Southern Illinois Eastern Illlnoli IS. Principle 28. MrKrndree 8. Csoe (llrardeaa 13. NprlnefleM 0.

Ball Stale 14. Indiana "late 0. Hanover S3. Rose Pol 7. Culver-Steicklon 27, Bethany IS.

Ploon 12. Coe 0. Cerleton 0. Cornell (Iowa) 0 (tie). Chsdron Teachen 12.

Doane 7. Kearney Teachers 0, Midland 0 (tie). SOUTHWEST. louthern Mrlhodlst 14, Arkansia 0. Tens 20, Tf'U 0.

Rice 41. Tessa A. M. 7. New Meslco 8.

Drake 7. Abilene Christian 41. Austin College 7. Rice 41, Tetat A. A M.

7. loflgbeach Clly College 81. Phoenlg t. F.asl Teaas State 28. Trinity 7.

Houston 9, North Tevat State fl. Hlrhland 18. Ft. Lewis 8 (Ir.mellng IS. Prairie View A.

Sul Host 22. Silver City Teachen t. Langston 13, Arkansas A. M. If.

0. WEST. Idaho 13, Utah 8. Baylor 7, Tulsa 8. Colorado 21, Wyoming 8.

Oklahoma City 28, Rioislana Tech 13. Colorado A. a M. 27, Rrighara Toung 25. Utah Ntate 20.

Denver 0. Oklahoma 21, Missouri 12. Ksnsas 13, Oklahoma A. M. 7.

Bethel 10, Sterling 0. Nevada S3. Montana State College 0. Fmeor's. Mate 28, Ut.

Benedict 7. West Tetas Stale 40, Colorado College 8. Omens 10. Colorado Stale 8. Western Colorado 28, Adams Slate T.

FAR WEST, UCLA 34, Washington 7. Calllnrnla 80, Montana 14. Oregon 21, Stanford 8. Washington Slate 14. Oregon State 13.

College of Idaho 20. Whitman 10. Eastern Oregon 8, Central rts'hlntgon 0. Portlsnd 27. Wllnmelle 0.

San Diego Marines 40, Del Mar Marines 0. HK.H SCHOOLS. Hlghlandl 27, Newport Catholle 0. Hamilton 14, Mlddlrtowr 0. Terrace Park 7, Greenhlllt P.

Country Day SI, Colambn Aesdemr OHIO. Cincinnati 7, Weetern Raaern S. Xa.ler 18, Minhall 7. Miami 22, Wlrhlta 7. Dartoa IS, Ohio t'nlvenltt fl.

Denlion IS, Ohio Weilewn 6. Botrllof Oreen 19, Iowa State Teachen 7. Oberiln 20, Moiklnmm S. Baldwin Wallace 27, Can 0. Wltlenberf 20, Capital 8.

Otterbrln S3, Manthfiter 0. Aihland IS, Crdarvllle 0. WIlarrforM 87, Philander Smith 7. BIO NINE. Illlnoli 28, Ohio State '7.

Mlchlian 40, WlKoniln 6. Notre Dame 26, Northwestern 19. Indiana 48, Marqaelte 6, Iowa 13, Minnesota 7. Purdue 27, Flttibunh 0. EAST.

Armj 7, Pennsylvania 7 (tie). Princeton 17. Yale 0. Hyracaw 7, Coltat; 0. Columbia 10, Holr Croat 0.

Dartmouth 21, Cornell 1. Penn ntate 20, Na.r 7. Harvard 13, Brown 7. Lafayette 7, Fordhara 0. Mlchlian State 14, temple 6.

Boston University 33. Hlng'i Point 6. Muhlenberg 20, Delaware 14. Rotters 40, New York University 0. Amherst 14, Wllllamt 8.

Catholle University IB, Waihl niton CoUeee 0. Union 18, Hamilton O. Weslryan 13, Trinity 0. New Hampshire 14, Connecticut B. Rensselaer Poly 27, Brooklyn College 12.

Allegheny 7, Nasqurhanna 7 (lie). Western Maryland 10. Dickinson O. Indiana (Pa. Teachers 6, Hhlppensbarf fl (tie).

tiettysbarf 20, St. Lawrence 7. Mprlnilleld 22, Cortland 7. Hobart 7, Rochester 7 (tie). Bowdsht 21, Colby 6.

American Institute 24, Lotell Textile 13. Tufts 20, Massachusetts State 8. Geneva Washington i Jefferson 0. Buffalo 14, Burknell Hofslra 34, Wagner O. Howard 27, Delaware State 0.

Mohawk 6, Hampton 0. Johns Hopkins 4 Haverford 13. Norwich 13. lit. Michaels O.

New York Agglca 13, Morrltvllle Agfflea 0. Lebanon Valley 0, PMC 0 (tie). Maine IB, Bates 13. Prinrett Anne 39, Llvingttone O. Montrlalr Teachers Trenton Teachen 7.

Loebhaven Teachen 21, Mansfield Teachen 14. West Liberty State 26. Edlnhoro Teachers S. West Virginia Wetleyan 7, Bethany 0, llptala 19, Panter 18. Orove City 24, Wettmlnliter 0, Alfred 14, Hartwlrk Norwich 18, Nt.

Michaels 0, Champlaln IS, Fort Devens 14. Franklin A Marshall 27, Urslnus 0. Fast Klroodtburg Teachen 42, CCNT 6. Clemson 84, Duejuesne 13. SOl'TH.

Kentucky 36, Kvansvllle 14, Georgia Tech 7. Duke South Carolina Itle). Tennessee 38, Boston Collete 13. William a Mary 4A, Washington a Lee 8. North Carolina Male 20.

Wake Forest 0, North Carolina 10, Maryland 0. Virginia 8, West Virginia 0. Cltsdel 7, VMI 8. 1.811 21, Miltlnlnpl State 8. Ueorgla 28, Auburn 6 Florida 7, Tulane 7 (tie).

Mississippi A3, Chattanooga 0. Morgan 0, Hamoton O. Virginia State 8, Orcen.bnro O. Virginia Tech 28. Richmond 14.

South Carolina State 12 Tuskrgee 0. Randolph-Macon 13, Hampden-Kydney 7. It of lord 7, Hlghpolnt O. Virginia University 6, Morehouse 0. Lincoln .1, Winston Teachers 6.

Quantics Marine, 87, Parrlt Island Marines 1 HAMILTON. Pot. Nuahall L.E...... D. Jonei Lemp Fisher C.

Grlmei Ttnreuther Newlsnd Grose Forkner Laven R.T. Asher Seegmuetlcr Sumser R.E josun Post c. Jones Jaroba L.H cainoun Bailey R.H W. Jnnca Phillips K.B Morrow Score by perlodi: 1 Hamilton 0 14 0 014 Middletown 0 0 0 00 Touchdowns Bailey, Jacob. Polnti After Touchdowns Sumter 9 (place kicks), Subsll-tullons Hamilton: Grleifnger.

end; Conrad and Stumpf, tacklet; Conrad, Tiuetl and Smith, tuardt: Hoerner, center; Wllks, qutr-terbsck; Hugheg and Warner, halfbacks; Mlttel. fullback. Middletown; Mlllenberger, end; Shafor, tackle; Htnnah, center: Sebtld, Sutrterbark; Troup and Hewklnt, halfbacks; yrne. fullbe'k. Officials Referee: Paul Cain, Xavier.

Umpire: John Hogan, Xavier. Field Judge: Ctrl Dunlng, Indianapolis. Head Linesman: Harvey Schwab, Western Marrland. Baton Rouge, Nov. 15 (AP) Louisiana State came from behind today to hand Mississippi State', football team it first Southeastern Conference defeat of the season, 21-6, before 40,000 peotaton,.