The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 37

Noire Darns, 33 Detroit, 14 IIMibillU, I Iowa, 25 Michigan, 19 Minnesota, 14 Ohio State, 12 Missouri, 7 Vanderbiit, 3 Purdue, 0 Boston 7 Arizona, 7 Drake, 8 Mich. State, 7 Washington, 6 if So-Why? NOTRE DAME OUTCLASSES ARIZONA In Sportland JL PART THREE SPORTS, AUTOMOBILES AND FINANCIAL THE INDIANAPOLIS SUNDAY STAR IRISH TURN IN 38-7 DECISION BEFORE 35,000 By Y. BLAINE PATTOX, Sports Editor The Star. WITH the writing' of this column we are off for the East with a very interesting assignment for the week. First it will be the Lou Nova-Joe Louis heavyweight championship fight at the Polo Grounds in New York tomorrow night, then the World Series which opens in the Yankee Stadium on Wednesday, and then bouncing back to Hoosier soil on Saturday for the Indiana-Notre Dame football clash at South Bend.

37 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 28, 1041. Chuck Jacoby. Hoosier Sophomore, Breaks Away for Nice Gain New Regime Under Leahy f-f Vk Starts Impressively With Diversified Attack. WE HAVE MADE SEVERAL "goose chases" to the big village to see Joe Louis cut down opponents in quick time and not worthy of going that distance with better fights within a few blocks of The Star office as a substitute, but With thp fftminc sptnn u-o pant trn wrinr Tf tha Vrvi-n scrap turns out sour we have the World Series to fall back upon to justify the trip. However, we look for a real battle By EARL IHLLIGAN.

South Bend, Sept. 27. CP tomorrow night. A new era in Notre Dame foot ball opened to the imnressive hlast of six touchdowns today as Coach XX aj A -ic, XX -r tfrptfi rrank Leahy's initial Irish eleven routed the University of Arizona, 38 to 7, before 35,000 spectators. Scoring three times by air and as many times with a running game, Notre Dame presented a diversified nttack which brought touchdowns in every period and gave the in-vaders no chance for victory.

Only a long pass in the second period, completed against the Irish reserves, saved Arizona from a shutout. Tuking Into consideration the fact that the Invaders were outclassed offensively and defensively, Notre Dame demonstrated that Conch Leahy in his first season has come up with an eleven capable of giving any club trouble. Owen Evans, Steve Juzwlk and several reserves displayed speed and running talents, while In Sophomore Angelo Bertelli the Irish produced a passer who showed promise of developing into one of the best Notre Dame tossers In years. Bertelli Shows Way. wh0 slarte the nerl In th rSt hum Cumaxed a flne throwing exhibition by shooting a 16-yard -rial to Bob Dove for a toE Th7; kick snilinf wide." The Irish scored on a pass again in the sppond quarter, John Warner passing 22 yards to Bill Earley for the score, Warner's kick fail- A few minutes later Arizona broke into the scoring column.

Bob flumnn ran to his right, then hurled long pass to Bob Johnson, who raced over the goal line for a touchdown on a play good for 67 yards. Jack Irish's kick for point was good. A 33-yard pass by Bertelli to Juzwlk set the stage for Juzwlk OUR LAST COVERAGE of a fight in New York was last June when Billy Conn went 13 rounds with the Brown Bomber, only to lose when he had it right in the palm of his gloved duke. It was a hummer of a battle. The pitiful ones which we witnessed in Gotham were when Max Baer quit like a ranine and was counted out resting on one knee before Joe won the championship; the first-round knockout of Max Schmeling, and the first-round knockout of John Henry Lewis, blind in one eye and pathetic as a contender.

Aside from the Conn fracas another one which was wpll worth attending was the one in which Louis came from behind to knock out Tony Galento in the fourth. OTHER, FIGHTS IN WHICH WE HAVE WATCHED CHAMPION JOE IN ACTION WERE KING LEVINSKY AT CHICAGO, JIMMY BRADDOCK AT CHICAGO, AND BOB PASTOR AT DETROIT. WE NEVER HAVE SEEN NOVA FIGHT. DEFENDING BATTLES OF JOE LOUIS WHEN LOUIS MEETS Lou Nova at the Polo Grounds tomorrow night it will mark his 19th defense of the heavyweight title he won from Jim Braddock at Chicago by a knockout in the eighth round, June 22, 1937. His record since then is as follows: Aug.

30, 1937. Farr Yankee Stadium 13 Feb. 23, 1938.. Nathan Mann Mad. Sq.

Garden K.O. 3 April 1, 1938.. Harry Thomas Chicago K.O. 5 June 22, 1938.. Max Schmeling Yankee Stadium 1 Jan.

23, 1939.. John Henry Lewis. Sq. Garden 1 April 17, 1939.. Jack Roper Los Angeles K.O.

1 June 28, 1939.. Tony Galento Yankee Stadium 4 Sept. 1939. I'astor Detroit K.O. 11 Feb.

9, 1940. Godoy Mad. Sq. Garden 15 Mar. 29, 1940..

Johnny Paychek Mad. Sq. Garden 2 June 20, 1940. Godoy Yankee Stadium 8 Dec. 16, 1940..

Al McCoy Boston K.O. 6 Jan. 31, 1941.. Red Burman Mad. Sq.

Garden K.O. 5 Feb. 17, 1941.. Gus Dorawo Philadelphia K.O. 2 Mar.

21, 1941.. Abe Simon Detroit K.O. 13 April 8, 1941.. Tony Musto St. Louis K.O.

9 May 23, 1941.. Buddy Baer Washington K.O. 8 June 18, 1941.. Billy Conn Polo Grounds K.O. 13 18 Fights.

Total rounds 122. Average, 6.8 rounds. IT MIGHT BE INTERESTING to the boxing fans lo know that Lou Nova won the national amateur heavyweight title at St. Louis in 1935, just one year after Louis had won the national amateur light -heavy title in the same city. Nova went on to win the international amateur heavyweight title in the summer of 1935 at Pnris.

CALIFORNIA IS THE HOME state of Lou Nova. Other great and near-great fighters from California include James J. Corbett, Jim Jeffries, Max Baer, Joe Choynski, Willie Ritchie, Dal Hawkins, Jimmy Britt, Abe Attell, Willie Meehan, Joe Rivers, Dave Shade, Eddie Campi, Eddie Hanlon, Aurelia Herrera, Al Kaufman, Sam McVey, Young Sharin? individual laurels with IJill Hillenbrand at Indiana liniversity was another sophomore hack. Chuck Jacobv. who is shown above as he broke awav for a 20-yard cain in the second nenod of the came with Detroit.

Jamliv fimillv The Titans tallied in the final quarter to vanquish the Crimson, 14-7, in I he Hoosier flash gained SI yards in the 10 times he carried the ball the first contest of the 1911 season. (Star Staff Thoto.) Purdue, Indiana Vanquished In Initial Tilts VANDERBILT WINS DETROIT TRIUMPHS OVER CRIMSON, 14-7 WITH FIELD GOAL Scalllc no race nine yards to a touchdown i -nrly in the third period. This jlline Juzwlk made good on the 1 try for point. Later in the quarter, Evans broke off right guard, By (iKOKGK K. JONKS end for 13 yards and a touchdown.

Boilermakers, Unable to Titan End Grabs Long Pass In Final Quarter to Put Over Winning Touchdown Hillenbrand Goes Seattle, Sept. 27. Minnesota's Golden Gophers launched their bid for anolher undefeated gridiron season today with a hard-foufihl 14-6 triumph over1 an outclassed University of Washington eleven. A bad pass from Center Walt Harrison killed Washington's conversion attempt, and for a time it appeared that with the score 7-fi the outcome would rest on that one point. Minnesota surged back late In the fourth period, however, when Get Offense Going, Bow, 3-0.

Across for Bloomington Team's Only Marker. Slashing and driving through runnacK ism uaiey intern-pied a By ALBKRT BLOKMKER 1'Khtor forward pass from Hobby T. Ten champions scored injS0Ili Washington's sophomore r.iutor, inc Star. the sprond anr, naiJpd down: back. Daley galloped to the Wash- menls after both Titan touch' downs.

Runs and passes by Hillenbrand, Assistant Snortn By W. ('. Mll.l.Ht, Special CorrespniKlent, The Star. Bloominglon, Sept. 21.

It was sophomore day In Memorial Corbett Young Corbett III, Fidel LaBarba, Fred Apostoli, Buddy Baer, Bob McAllister, Battling Ortega, Henry Armstrong, Toby Irwin, Alec Greggains, Jimmy Fox, Johnny Frayne, One-Round Ilogan, Al Neil, Frankie Neil, Lew Powell, Oakland Jimmy Duffy (Hymie Gold), Solly Smith, Frankie Burns, Monte Attell, Babe Herman, Tillie (Kid) Herman, George Shade, Billy Shade, Jack Root, Tommy Ryan, Danny Edwards, Jackie Fields, Mushy Callahan, Joe Benjamin, Young Jack Thompson, Spider Roche, Bert Colima, Armand Emanuel, Harry Ten-ney, Baby Arizmendi, Fat Lehueraux and Joe Thomas. ATTENTION HAS BEEN CALLED to the fact that if Nova were to add numerology to his study of Yogi and other mystic sciences he would go for this: There were seven years between Corbett winning the title (1892) and Jeffries winning the title (1899). Corbett and Jeffries were Californians. It is now seven years since the last Cali-fornian, Max Baer, won the title (1934). Besides, there are seven letters in the name Lou Nova, and seven in the name Max Baer.

RECORDS OF HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONS Bom. Age Won Title. Age Lost. Time Held. alavriir, oi-jn.

i I ilim ll iii-ii n.M.iy Willi uiiijiiiim lOUCII- on )Ul Jjn0 punKPS fp "Red" Sanders Vanderbiit in 'he linal minutes before a shlll of ljMP climaxed by Jacohy's 15-yard run lo the four-yard line, set up the Indiana touchdown. Copt. Genp Stadium this afternoon, but the rookies from the University of Undaunted, Minnesota from the Washington 2H, oiled With jur, ncm UIIU uuuacru the entire Wildcat team In a 78-yard touchdown sprint. Bertelli converted after Notre Dame had been penalized 15 yards on its first try for point attempt. Rinnan' Punt Blocked.

The final quarter saw the Irish score twice, Ruman's punt was blocked, Notre Dame taking possession at the Arizona 12. On the first play Don Ilogan rounded right end for six points failing to convert, A minute later, after a Wildcat, punt, Ilogan passed to Tom Miller in the end zone for the last touchdown of the day, Hogan again falling the try for point. Arizona's only chance to threaten was through the air and the Wildcats made good on nine of 25 tries. Notre Dame completed 14 out of 20, with Bertelli making 11 of them in a brilliant display of accuracy aided measurably by consistent protection from his mates. Summary: Arlnon.

(7). Notrf Dam (38), IW.tw.lt ,.,,1 II. Irwlu White kicked the extra point from placement. modores wrecked almost every o(- 1 Bruce Smith, the Gophers cap-fensive gesture made by Purdue's and Ipft halfback, took over punchless Boilermakers in the where George Franck left off a opening came of the eridiron sea-Vnr ago nnd scored both touch- Smith carrying the load, assisted by fnr )M(h(in nd thp Halfback Bob VV'eiger and Herman The Titans launched their iinal Hig invading Titans defeated the march after Rice recovered 1111 downs. His kicking was faultless, nr, Hfinn 1 i Krickey, Minnesota took the ball to: the one-yard line again and Smith went over.

Quarterback Bill Gar- lenbnind's fumble on the Indiana 1 jand the blond speedster dominated Lllia OllCl uu an 1 I llllt? Ml ll-t i .1 er ine jamea power ouensive ot ine n.ina mnvorinri rv on the aceiirnto Inn nf art 1 n.iiis '1 en Hoosiers, 14 to 1. A crowd of Including Indiana high school students, witnessed tin? game. Al Schmidt, 204-pound fullback, punched over Detroit's first, touchdown In the opening quarter. Billy i Jenkins ntninr niinrf orVoL- The Gophers scored first when Smith missed In Unrt Herh Holn fur i was Minnesota liJth consep- It was Minnesota's 101 111c oggit-ssive visitors, jean ano utive triumph and 47. Madarlk then faded back and threw a long aerial to Ruth who streaked ahead of Eddie Herbert, the Hoosier safety man and crossed the goal untouched, Neither team seriously threatened I hereafter.

Indiana had the edge in lirst downs 12 to 8, making 10 of them 10 Years Veers their fourth (an 18-yard gain to the Washington straight over Washington wiry, gave up only three first downs to their heavier opponents 1 and then carried the hall on the Hillenbrand, the highly heralded next three plays to score. sophomore, came right Roll in Third I'eriod an in the second half and were in command of the stubborn defensive Years Years Years Years converted, back In the third quarter to nkid Washington presented a danger by rushing, against three for the Titans. Detroit oulgamed the Hoo across the goal from the live-yard stripe. Miss Chances to Score. Minnesota rolled up 108 yards on the ground and in the air.

Washington made but 85 yards through the line and 45 yards in passes. Years Stanton Left Rnd Dnvi siers through the air, 135 yards to Sullivan 1858 24 84 Corbett 1806 26 81 ritzsimmons 1862 3.5 37 Jeffries 1875 24 31 Burns 1881 25 27 Johnson 1878 30 37 Willard 1887 28 32 Dempsey 1895 21 31 Tunney 1808 28 (Retired) Schmeling 1905 25 27 Sharkey 1902 29 30 Camera 190K 26 27 Baer 1909 25 26 Braddock 1905 29 31 Louis 1914 23 Years Years Years 05. Summary; ml Ian (7j. oauie irom sian to finish because jous attack based on speed. But the their own attack embraced the Huskies rolled only in the third sparkle and deception which Pur-! period when Ernie Steele, 180-due lacked.

i pound left halfback, skirted right There was nothing seriously wrong with Purdue's defense at any time during the contest, with Italo rt 17 Rossi and Herman Timperman I YlllimmK Wlfl Charley Ruth, speedy Detroit sjend, climaxed the sophomore show Smre by purlodn. Whlnirtoii ft 0 0 SK Lert Brut PetropolU Left Guard Maddock McCain Center Zlemba Kpnenovlch. Rlnht (luard lrlh KlKht Tni'kl Luiin Morn Kij(ht Knd Murphy Quarter Hargrav Human Iwt Half r.fi.iii Nh IWI End MlnnMoln ft 7 I) 7 Year (14), KnatlriH I'UKh Bnnoli (C) Trlrnljle Irt Tackla Year '1. Willi C. J.eft Oiinrd MiwIIit Oritur Mniifilalon Johnon Right Half McOowan Full Evan HlKht fluaril Jllxlil Turk I bearing the brunt of the work, but FOOTBALL 1 Year 2 Years Years Ziinny Kite Toepfer the Boilermaker line seemed pow Birlnxrr erless 10 nnpn hnlns mncit-ton KIIKitt Ilcrl.frt.

Illllfnlirntid Horizon! HlKht Knit Wimrtrrhaik Irt Half Half 2 lo Square Series Scor by Periods Arl'-'ina 0 7 Jlotr Dam A 14 34 Touchdown Dove, Earley, Juzwlk, Kvan, Hoican, T. Miller, Johnaon. Polnti from try after touchdown Juiwlk Kar Plpr Knnc Hcli Id ivi aun mai ciwara neei na 1' T.mns wp: wtt.i. IN CASE NOVA DETHRONES ESTABLISH A and on the few times fhnv Hid ullu yj lJl: ICW IIH'V till Whin J-'ullrmtk by quarter 1 norrrnruT Tur xrrTl UPiVVWrmuT TTTT UiC MTTVVR I MOnireai. hepi.

M. 1 nr rnn-LLuni. mi wj iwnx xxi a.v; niaime oreaK into me open -illru. pi-j. rmvi-n tiK'rc at A KVW7 VflOV T3 A P1PV i UOIUmOUS Kef JjirOS of fhp Amer 0 ft 7 07 by scoring the winning toucmiown in the final quarter on a long pass hurled by Klmer (Tippy) Madurik.

In scoring the first IMroit victory over a Western Conference opponent in four tries, the Titans played alert ball and capitalized on their only two scoring opportunities. The Hoosiers missed two good chances to score. The first started late in the opening period when Patsy Ron.one, Hoosier sophomore, ran the kickoff back to the Indiana Hillenbrand launched an aerial offensive which, interspaced with an effective running attack, took the Hoosiers on a fil-yard march. But the drive Indian Lint roll failed to live up to expect a LJ3 tX I' 1-' UHJV iJ iXXjXJ 0 714 Irlh. Mubetltutlon (Arizona) Vail Dermody, Yovonovltz, Parker, Wakefield, Anhcralt.

Clubh. Tavlnr. Hinh n.HH... Have. 1ivln, Winner.

Smetana. Rmiiwh' STATE COLLEGES. Notre Dame, 38; Ari.diia, 7. Iletroit, Indiana, 7. Vanderbiit, Purdue, ri.

Miami 2fi; Wabash, 0. IWnuw, 26; Franklin, St. Joseph's, Toledo, 0. Capital, It; Valparaiso, 13. Central Normal, lf; Eastern Illinois, 6.

Earlhnm, 13; Drfianre, 0. Ulrat, O'Haco: (Notr Darnel Bnlrer. tions. IN OTHER WEIGHT divisions, however, many boxing champions have successfully defended their titles at the Polo Grounds, including) Joe Louis, who turned back Billy Conn's title bid last June 18. Butj Vanderbiit, on the other hand, rhumninn ha Iwn rtpthroned st the National I.paciie hall Save the crowd a Series of thrills ican Association squared the little world series at one game each tonight by beating the International League's Montreal Royals, 8 to 5.

The Rd Birds werp aided con- cirlcraHltr civ fr.ntrnal prrnrc vatch, Barry, O'Brien, Rymku, Ebli. Neff Hlne. Jjilber, McBrlde. Klordan, Walsh. Kllley M-LauKhlln, Brock, Lanahan, Kud-lacz, Warner, Harurave.

C. Miller. v.h Tom hdown- Indian) Hillenbrand; (Oe-troll Hi hmldt, Kuth. Point alter touoh-ilown Indian I fl. White; (Detroit) Link.

2 1 placement). Huhitltutlon ilndlanai Haape, Huff, Tavener, Jur-klewli Moelle, Hteele, Hell, Hmlth, Jacoby, Halian, (Detroit) Hpelnmer, itend. Burke, Krlenk, Haker, Kuknniwakl, Kuth, Link, HiiKhe. Madarlk. Chesijuler, Petit, fitxid-rich.

I'earl Official releree William A. Hlake librae). Umpire A. A. HchablnRer (Hprlnnlleld 1.

Head llnenman John WIIon (Ohio Htaiej. Kleid Judge -Jay Herwanger ((JhlcaKOI. nark mnnr thPm Kilbane. who lost the feather title to Eu-iwitn clever ball handling and aver Hoortan, T. Miller.

Ashbaugh, McNeil, Creevy, Patten, Prokop. Referee. Urn fClnrlnnam satile attack directed by Jenkins johnnv Grod.iki set the Royals with J. P. Moore, Art Rebrovich, down wit'h pjht hits.

John Burns, Bernie Rohling and Columh, 111200102 i 1 Binks Bushmaier sharing honors Momrmi 0 1 1 0 ft 0 2 1 Halne (Vale); head llne.man, Larwn Vlle" RUPP (Lebanon noire-ed down inches from the coal Southern Illinois, Evansville, line as Fullback Bob White was iheld for no gain on his last three WESTMINSTER TRIPS Indiana State, 0 smashes. Navy Eleven Trims I (tie). while Bob Gude and Mae Peebles' rsrwtzirui hiki now, H's'i were starring in the forward wall. 'nd The Nashville (Tcnn.) combina-'c fion didn't pile up a lot of yard-i-jOUth Larolina Upsets As the final period opened with CARNEGIE, 19 TO 13 the count, tied 7-7, the Hoosiers; William and Marv Pittsburgh, Sept. 27.

Annapolis, Sept. 27. Carnegie Tech was beaten, 19 to once more had a golden opportunity to score. Again starting their drive on their own .15, the McMil-linrnen staged an aerial and running attack that looked invincible age out the statistics show that tv. U.J., Ct-the Commodores were superior to! 1 ar els; Kookie btars some extent in almost every do- Chapel Hill, N.C., Sept.

27. partment of olav and most soecta-: The highly ranked Tar Heels of Turn To Pnqe ill. Column 7. Razorbacks Victorious After Slow Start, 56-0 Like a wild bull in a China shop, Navy's highly-touted gridiron ma chine crushed William and Mary's tors will agree that they seemed North Carolina were rudely upwt Indians, to 0, today in a football until they nearcd the goal. 27.

') Kayetteville, Sejil on the verge of breaking loose on txiay, 13-7, by the South Carolina several occasion Gamecocks in general, and a rookie Lou Saban passed to; game high lighted by Sammy Sophomore Arkansas Kazorhacks siarte( 1 Hoothes third-quarter, 80-yard for niiK! 1 100 L. i hnf-k nnmrm vton xfmi.a in r.tir- et 1 1 wi i in t'ti mcy gairieu in yaius uy iu.mi- e-- on iikp a oray norse on a nor, an touchdown jaunt. Hillenbrand ripped off 12 around mg and 21 bv passing for a total ucuiar, neiore a crowa 01 of nine first downs while Purdue Masica, who comes from Hock- hi. hut ended up by traveling anfj Soph(jmore chuck Jacoby Wh.rlawoy to crush the C.n-jgkirlwl flank for 34 be- today by little Westminster College. Westminster set Tech back in the first period when Carlson blocked a punt by Johnny Anderson and pounced on the ball on the one-yard line.

Riggle dove through right guard for the score. Near the end of the period, Vlck Newton ran 30 yards for a second score. An 86-yard run by Newton gave Westminster Its last touchdown midway through the final period. Right halfback Joe Pash put the Tartans in the game briefly In the The Middies, using nearly four teams, showed 18,121 fans who turned out for their initial con vuat a.r.nin 78 vorAa tko 1 ford. I raced fifi varrls thp r- i imuhi ine i wsi tne aM.niaiut jmu.i uit; uai vyr.

miif 1 1,1 i 111 u.i "'fore lie w.t ground and 15 through the air toi'inal period for the score that. before a crowd of today. test that they were rightfully Detroit eight-yard marker. gene Criqui; Eugene Criqui, who lost the feather title to Johnny Dundee: Jimmy Wilde, who lost his flyweight crown to Pancho Villa; Pete Latzo, who lost the welter championship to Joe Dundee; Sammy Mandell, kayoed in one round by Al Singer for lightweight title; Sixto Escobar, who lost bantam title to Hairy Jeffra. Closest call Jack Dempsey had was in match with Luis Angel Firpo at Polo Grounds; Closest call Joe Louis has had was in June match with Conn.

PRIZE RING SHORTS JIM CORBETT, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Willard, Dempsey, Camera, Baer' and Louis won the heavyweight title by knockouts. Burns, Tunney, Sharkey, Braddock won on decisions. Schmelinif won on a foul. JOE LOUIS AND NOVA HAVE EACH BEEN KAYOED ONCE, LOUIS BY SCHMELING IN 12 ROUNDS; NOVA BY TONY GALENTO IN 14 HEATS. THE ALAMEDA (CAL.) Hieh School javelin-throwing record, 168 feet, Is still held by Lou Nova.

He set that mark in 1932. THE CHALLENGER to Louis also was quite a football player. Perry Schwartz, all-America end from California and now star wingman of the Brooklyn Dodgers, once was a substitute for Lou Nova in junior college football days. LOOS HAD 54 FIGHTS a an amateur and was mighty good in that field. He has now had 54 fights as a professional.

4 THERE MAY BE something in this. Nova has never been beaten in New York ring. Early in his pro career he knocked out Jerry Johnson, George Higgs. Henry Cooper, Hugh Turner; outpointed Ralph Barbara, Tommy Pon, Abe Simon, Izzy Singer; drew with Guita Gattl and Dan Hassett, all in New York rings. Later, as a headliner.

Nova knocked out Gunnar Barlund, outpointed Tommy Farr, out- tinted Pat Comiskey, and twice knocked out Max Baer, all in New grit rings. account for its three; and the visi-, turnen defeat, into victory. I he Por kers swung into high classed among the nation's best by tors also outgained the Boiler-! me victory was tne oamecocks gear with a bevv of freo-wheelint? makers, 108 yards to 55, on punt, first, over North Carolina since; Dark, to score 14 points in the Line thrusts gaining only one yard, Hillenbrand threw a long incomplete pass. Capt. Gene White dronoed back to the 14 and booted ramming over five touchdowns, two within 13 minutes after the opening whistle.

and kickoff returns. Purdue, with and established the South second and 21 each in the third an average of 39 yards, enjoyed a Carolinians as a if-aoing contender and fourth second quarter when he took New a placement from an angle but it1 went wide. jTexas Stages 3d-PeriorJ Aerial, Figure Prominently. 'Drjve t(j Rou CoJorado Ixmg hr'iled as one of the nation's (Ip luxe aerial ensemble, the Uazo hacks concent rated on running today. ton's punt on the Westminster 48 and raced for a touchdown.

With margin of approximately four 'np Southern Conference cham- yards a try on punts. pionhip. i The Gamecocks scored fir-yt. in Berto I'M Intercepted. pprio(, wnpn Buffjr( After an exch'mre of punts at Clary skirted left end for Y', yards the start of hostilities, Johnny Gal- Dutch El.ston's kick for the point vin of Purdue returned one of wide.

Moore's long kicks 30-yards to' The Tar Heels took over th" the aerial game nguren promt-; 1 1 I 1H 1 iA .1 1 I nently in Detroit's first v-'- pt-. -T with Hank Piper passing to lc 0 overwhelmed Colo- Cant.ni stood on the Westminster Texas Aggies Easily Win Richardson for Tech's second score. College Station, Sept. 27. Uiere for a first down and then he Texs A.

and M. steam- Keating, who lateraled to of 15,500. The Texans were held to a 13-6 edge in the first half, but reach the Vanderbiit 47-yard line.jlead in the third period, however, VI. roller flattened Sam Houston Kioto Cant. Baronis.

Hillenbrand's tackle but on the next play Tony Berto when Pov Connor threw a ran three touchdowns across in the third period. The Mountain team made a good Colgate Winner, 66-0 Hamilton, N.Y.. Sept. 27. UR Colgate's Red Raiders romped to a 66-to-O victory over St.

Lawrence today. They scored at two touchdowns In each period. pass was intercepren Dy Moore on yarder to Johnny Pecora, ant 1 earners, S4 to betore lu.rx) nrougni caroms uuv.n un me mui-his own 27-yard line. Johnny romped 15 yards more to; fans today, using 37 players. The Jam 10.

Schmidt and Piper plunged The punting duel was resumed; score. Harry Dunkle kicked the1 Aggies scored once in the first for a first down, inches from the with Moore, favored by a brisk 'point. period, thrice in the second, once goal, before the sophomore full- I Elston's placement after StasicaV again in the third and three times back crashed over. Art Link con- Turn To Pagt 38, Column 7. score was true.

I in the lut. 'verted for th txtra point on place- fight until Paul McClung, its kicking and passing star, was carried off with an Injured leg on the second-half opening kickoff. 1.