The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 25

SECTION 4 SPORTS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 9, 1949. FOOTBALL andsU.L. ami Catlettsburg Is Beaten Tops Flaget 1st Defeat 26-0 18-7; By JIMMY BROWN A fighting, but outmanned Louisville Cardinal eleven lost its first game of the season last night at Manual Stadium, falling 26-0 to Miami's favored Hurricanes. A crowd of 12,000 persons saw the Miamians score in the' moments of the game to forebode dire things for the Cardinals. By JOHNNY CARRICO It was supposed to be a tune-up for the Manual game two weeks hence.

However, it resembled more of a tune-up for Valley next week as St. Xavier registered an unimpressive 18-7 conquest of Catlettsburg last night at Maxwell Field. The eastern Kentucky club of nn Rt v- 1x Wawlr nn(. -aiU iim nniunu.ium.iii... Ml 1 fifty Yjt" lf 4 ijfiiinniihrawfl'Nii Siriraniiiffi MitfiMinMfiiiiKlrnrrhih'iiirrni if mini iiiiHiMiim'iaiiiiMii' mm imri-minvm-m aamr-nr nMrrwajmrtiir 'rmi Courier-Journal Photo by Al Blunk.

TEN FOR IAJC1A. Ross Lucia, University of Louisville halfback, is brought to earth after picking up 10 yards against Miami's Hurricanes last night at Manual Stadium. Doing the tackling are Miami halfback Jim.Dooley, under Lucia, and end Ralph Fieler, on top. U. L.

lost its first game of the season to the Hurricanes 26-0. By AUSTIN WHITE of the Chattanooga News Press Chattanooga, Oct. 8. A hard-running band of Baylor Red Raiders drove over three touchdowns on long, sustained drives here tonight to hand Louisville Flaget its first defeat of the 1949 season before a crowd of 4,000 at Chamberlain Field. The score was 21-7 and the game was decided in the second half after the two well-coached elevens, one employing the Notre Dame offense and the other using a tricky split fought to a 7-7 stalemate in tne first half.

Baylor, sporting the new "Frank Leahy huddle" and coach Humpy Hey wood's fancy "sprinter." stance" in the backfield, opened the scoring with a 71-yard drive in the first period. Flaget roared back on the kick-off with a 70-yard scoring spurt to knot the count at 7-7. The Red Raiders broke loose with a 76-yard ground assault to score again in the third quarter and came back in the fourth with another marathon march on the ground, this time moving 73 yards. Flaget, however, was a threat all the way, thanks to the brilliant running of halfback Louis Karibo. His slashes off tackle and his spurts on quick hand-off plays helped Flaget pile up 121 yards on the ground.

Quarterback Joe O'Bryan was another Braves ace. His passing was superb. Karibo also excelled on defense along with tackle John Alvey and centers Bob Slattery and Irvin Lambert. Battle of Defense. Coach Paulie Miller's Braves were playing without the services of their captain, Don Hynes, a tackle who was injured and did not get into the game.

In a nutshell end runs by halfback Leon Hardeman, fullback Glenn Turner and halfback Milton spelled victory for Baylor its 75th triumph in 83 games under coach Heywood. The team lost its fifth game in ten years last week to Knoxville Young High. Three games have been tied during that span. Tonight's tame saw Baylor and Flaget coaches match wits in a battle of "defense." The two teams used just about every defensive set-up in the books everything from a 4-man line to an 8-man line. Flaget stuck to an unusual 5-3-3 most of the time.

Baylor's most popular spread was a six but the Reds often dropped into a four, a five, and even a seven and an eight as they fought savagely to stop one of Kentucky's top high school elevens. Jack Childers teamed to plow to another first on the one. After tackle, Hawk battered over Childers was stopped at left through center. Jack Childers added the point on a reverse at left end. The victory was the fourth for St.

Xavier against one loss. Statistics Cat burg St. X. 9 7 net 73 161 7 5 First downs Yards gained rushing. Passes completed 2 0 Yards gained passing 46 0 Passes intercepted by 1 0 passes attempiea Yards lost by penalties 30 55 Catlettsburg (7) Pos.

tl8) St. Xavier Crace T.B Jones Mollett LT Schaeffer Cummins LG Schardein Runyan Heckman Maursai Rf? Miles Wellman RT Donlon Barker RE Denny Swor QB Fultz Childers. Jack LH Silliman Childers, Jude RH Sweeney. P. Hawk FB Steinmeu Catlettsburg 0 0 77 St.

Xavier 6 12 0 018 Touchdowns: St. Xavier E. Heckman; Fultz, Mazzoni. Catlettsburg Hawk. Extra points: Catlettsburg Jack Childers (rushing).

Substitutes: Catlettsburg A 1 Chaney. McKenzie, Workman, Blanken-ship. Caldwell, J. Mollett. St.

Xavier Mazzoni, Schuler, Koch. Hunt, Clem, Bell, Datillo. E. Heckman, Riehl, Rollins, Per-rone. Black, Passafiume, Lococo.

Bron-ner. Bender. Crush. Vissman, Mazzoli. Officials: Karl Schmidt, Herb Gruber, Reed Miller.

Joe Linker. Baylor Flaget First downs 15 8 Yards rained rushing 285 121 Yards gained passing 13 50 Passes attempted 8 11 Passes completed 1 4 Passes intercepted by 1 Average yards punts 37 34 Penalties against 19 25 Baylor (21). Ends Mott. Longz. Gamer, Parker.

Tackles Banks (C) Price, N. Smith, Hardigee Guards Haygood, Hawkins, Nix. Centers Motlow. J. Davis.

Backs Hampton, Gardeman. B. Teas, Milton, Turner, Duncan, Stock. Flaget 7) Ends Houk, Meagher. Hesen.

Schnel- lenberger. Tackles Alvey, Hayden, Kaelin. Guards Binder, Miller, McGee, Schles-jnger. Centers Lambert, Slattery. Backs Holznecht.

Karibo, Hamilton. Hun ter. Bryan, Mcorath, Bonnert, ields. Keeling. Flaget 0 7 0 07 Baylor 7 0 7 721 Touchdowns: Baylor Turner.

Teas, Milton. Flaget Karibo. Points after touchdown: Baylor Hardeman 2 (placements): Stock (plunge). Flaget Hunter (placement). Tilghmaii Beats Okolona 32-0 Special to The Courier-Journal.

Paducah, Oct 8. Padu-cah's powerful Tilghman Tornado breezed to a 32-to-0 victory over a band of brave Okolona warriors here tonight on a muddy field. The Blue Tornado mixed power plays with passes to blow to its third win in four starts this 36,000 Watch U.K. Stun Georgia 25-0 Continued from First Page. was revealed as a constant scoring threat.

weakened by the formidable He connected on eight of 13 Kentucky forward wall. passes-one for a touchdown- However, a battling Louisville held the invaders in check a freak pass gave the Hurri-- canes their second touchdown before the half ended. Then a scoreless third period ensued, with the Cardinals more than holding their own. But in the final period, Miami exploded two quick touchdowns, and held off a Louisville bid for a touchdown on the Hurricane 4 with a mintite left in the game. i It was the first time in four seasons that a Frank Camp-coached team failed to score at least once in a game.

Dented Line Only Once. The favored Hurricanes were able to dent Louisville's line only once for a touchdown. Two of their touchdowns were the results of 82 and 65-yard punt returns, and another came on an unusual pass play in the second period. Statistically, the Cardinals didn't fare so badly against a team that is rated on a par with many Southeastern Conference elevens. But it was the inability of Cardinal tacklers to get down under Frank Ramsey's booming punts that hurt Louisville most.

Miami's total of 171 yards in the punt return column played the biggest part in the Hurricane victory. Then there was a little matter of the inability of the Cardinals to keep the Hurricanes' captain, halfback Clive Shrader, from gaining consistently. Although he didn't score, Shrader was the best Hurricane offensive threat. Scored After 3 Minutes. Miami's first touchdown came with just three minutes elapsed in the game.

Whitey Campbell took Frank Ramsly's kick on his own 10. Apparently trapped there, he wriggled loose and wasn't stopped until he was 65 yards farther down the field, on the Cardinal 25. Mike Vacchio hit the line twice to the U. L. and Campbell scored the touchdown over center.

Gordon Watson's kick was bad. From that point until late in the second quarter, the Louisville forward wall was a match for the Miamians, keeping the Hurricanes backed deep in their own The closest Louisville got to the Hurricane goal in the first half was the Miami 39. Here, a missed first down, by bare inches, halted a Louisville offensive that threatened to go all the way. Just as its first touchdown came with a suddenness, so did Miami's second one. Louisville forced Miami to kick and Lucia returned to the "Card 20.

But a 15-yard penalty rolling up a nifty 98 yards. Citadel, Next U.K.Opponeiit, Nips Newberry Charleston. S. Oct. 8 Newberry's Indians fought Citadel to a standstill for almost four quarters tonight but the Bulldogs had enough left to score a touchdown in-the final three minutes for a 14-12 victory.

Citadel will play Kentucky next Saturday. With time running out, Citadel took a punt on Newberry's 40 and started driving. Quarterback Dick Zelinski pitched out to halfback Fedie Bohlen who raced 22 yards down the sideline for the touchdown. Dale Matthews made his second of two conversions from placement good, the extra points provided the margin of victory. Citadel scored late in the opening quarter when Zelinski sneaked over from the two after setting up the touchdown with a pass good for 46 yards to end Jerry De Luca.

Newberry 0 6 6 012 Citadel 7 0 0 714 Newberry scoring: Touchdowns Blume, Witt. Citadel scoring: Touchdowns Zelinski. Bohlen. Points after touchdowns Matthews (2) (placement). Dom Fucci, a converted end quarterback, came forth as the kicker Kentucky has been seeking and as still another halfback who is a threat whenever he lugS the leather.

Fucci scored the clinching touchdowns in breath-taking fashion. After Phelps and Leskovar co-operated for the second TD in the third quarter, Kentucky capitalized on a fumble. Fucci Scores Twice. John Tillitski erred and Jim McConnaughey recovered for Kentucky on the Georgia 38. Boiler swept end to the 30 and then Parilli rifled a pass over the middle to Odlivak on the 24.

A Parilli pitch on the flank to Fucci, and Dom scored the third touchdown. Just a few minutes later, it was Fucci again. Kentucky took the Georgia punt on the Bulldog 43. Parilli passed to Odlivak to the 30. Now Parilli tossed to Fucci; again on the flank, and Dom raced to the nine.

Boiler went around right end to the two. Bill smashed middle, but lost two. And, at this point, the wily Parilli caught the Georgians flat-footed with a short pass to Fucci, who was in the clear in the end zone. Georgia's only threat and a play that may have turned the tide came in the opening minutes of play. Prosperi arched a long pass from his own 26 to Billy Mixon on the U.

K. 30. Mixon romped over for what he thought was a tally. But, to the disappointment of Georgia, the play was called back. The Bulldog right end was offside.

That was all for Georgia. It never again darkened the Kentucky goal line. Professional NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburgh 14 Detroit Philadelphia 28 Chicago 3 Charley Snyder proved surprisingly unimpressed by the Tigers' smashing win over Catlettsburg's neighbor, Ashland. The Wildcats never represented a peril St.

X. success but they gamely refused to let the Bengals make a runaway of the contest. The margin could have been closer had Catlettsburg owned a little more offensive punch. Twice they drove within the St. X.

20 only to be repulsed. They penetrated to the nine in the third quarter but ran out of steam; they drove to the 20 in the fourth only to lose their opportunity on a fumble. Saints Open Late. The Saints opened up late in the first when Roger Fultz skipped 55 yards into the end zone on a punt return; however, the score was nullified by a clipping penalty called against guard Joe Koch on the 11. Set back to the 26, the Bengals scored on second down when Ernie Heckman, from reverse, went 22 yards for a touchdown over left tackle.

Pat Sweeney's kick was no good. Early in the second quarter St. X. maneuvered 54 yards for another touchdown. Fultz did most of damage on a trap play up the middle that gained consistently.

He fashioned a first down' on the Catlettsburg 40 with a 14-yard shot and another on the 23 with an 11 -yard bolt. An interference penalty assessed against the Wildcats on a pass from Fultz io ena itay Jones put the Tigers into profitable position on the visitors' six with a first down. On the second thrust into the line, Fultz sneaked over from the two. missed the point and X. led 12-0.

Mazzoni Scores. The final St. XI points arose late in the second chapter as halfback Harlan Silliman brought a punt to the Wildcat 35. Jackie Hunt and Heckman each contributed seven for a first on the 21. Bobby Mazzoni slipped through center for the touchdown.

Fultz' pass to end Whitman Bell for the point was incomplete and St. X. led 18-0 at halftime. Midway in the fourth Tom Al-berry, Cattlettsburg's ablest defensive player, snared a fumble by Fultz on the St. X.

31. The Tiger halfback was attempting to pass when the ball rolled off his hand. Jack Childers tossed to end Hal Barker for 17 yards and a MT. ROCK COATS 5 cr: 1 fe; i jilwAiAl Slxrii ai Of lyi I jj I if 15 Saturday's Football Scores gave Miami anotner try irora tne Louisville 37. Jack Del Bello faded back and pitched one out to the Louisville 15.

Both Watson and Joe Trabue went up for it, and each had an equal share of it. However, when they came down, Watson had it all and went across the goal untouched. Watson's kick again was wide. It was an even battle through most of the third quarter with neither team able to get up a serious threat until the Hurricanes started marching on the last few plays. Ramsey kicked out on the Hurricane 49.

Campbell raced to the 39. Del Bello picked his way to the 27, and Vacchio slipped around left end for the rest of the distance. Watson's kick made it 19-0. A brief flareup in the third quarter resulted in the banishment of Louisville's guard Chuck Asher and Miami center Art Davies from the game. The Hurricanes' Sam David was ejected in the second quarter for unsportsmanlike conduct.

Altogether, the Hurricanes drew 110 yards in penalties, most of them 15 yards at a clip for personal fouls. The final Hurricane marker was a brilliant 2-yard dash by Jack Brasington, accomplished with the help of excellent blocking on his trip up the sideline. Watson added his second extra point of the night. Louisville's only serious threat of the game followed the next kickoff, which went only to the Louisville 40. A sustained drive carried to the Miami 4, with first down.

However, four plays later the Cards were pushed back to the 5. Statistics UX. Miim! First downs 15 17 Yards gained rushing (net) 200 268 Yards gained passing (net) 38 81 Passes attempted by 19 10 Passes completed 5 5 Passes intercepted Ty 1 0 Fumbles 2 4 Opponents fumbles recovered 0 Number of punts 9 7 Punt average 39.4 29 Yards runback, all punts 17 171 Yards runback. all kickoffs 84 Number of penalties 3 10 Yards penalized 25 110 MIAMI Ends Czaplisnki, Chwalik, Fieler, Martin, Novak, Goldy. Jelly.

Tackles Allen, Carapella, David. Carls-ton. Carroll. Guards Bouyoucas, George, Arcangel-etti. Sunderland, Lyden.

Center Davies. Mastellone. Quarterbacks Del Bello. McDonald. Halfbacks Shrader.

Watson. Vacchio, Cobb. McCloskey, Tremont, Brasington. Fullback Campbell, Ferguson. LOUISVILLE Ends Bauer, Ramsey, Grdnic, Karrh, Bay.

Tackles Wolford, Kidd, Warner. Wolf, Black. Guards Teague. Bethea, Clayton, Fea-gan, G. Ray.

Papania. Centers Nunn. Weining. Bertram. Quarterback Stevens, Karns.

Halbacks Trabue. Shelton. Mitchem, Lucia. Hallmark, Blanton. Fullback Brewer, Day.

Score by periods: Miami 1Z 0 1426 Louisville 0 0 0 00 Miami: Touchdowns Campbell. Watson, Vacchio. Brasington. Extra points Watson 2. Haverford 14 Urslnus 14 Maryland State 39 S.

Carolina State Clarion Tchrs. 47 Rio Grande Allegheny 21 Oberlin 20 Winston Salem 33 Fayetteville Tchrs. 6 Paine 27 Albany State Slippery Rock 28 Edinboro Johns Hopkins 19 Washington C. Elon 33 East Carolina Tchrs. Claflin 27 Georgia State 'Dubuque 67 Wisconsin Tech Ohio wesieyan wnienoerg Grinnel 13 Knox Cedarville 34 Bluffton wvnmini! 48 Montana State Tin Carolina A.

it T. 20 Hampton 13 Wheaton 66 0 No. 111. State Tchrs. 39 Mich.

Normal 14 Jackson 37 Campbell Calif. (Pa.) Tchrs. 27 Indiana (Pa. 7 GrambUng 20 Wiley DiUard 13 Tougaloo 7 St. Lawrence 42 Hobart 12 Ala.

A. M. l-Xavier (New Orleans) 1 Storer 13 Elizabeth City Tchrs. Heidelberg 40 Capital Wooster 40 Kenyon 7 Lawrence 20 Carleton N. Central 111.

40 Illinois C. Wash. (St. Louis) 41 nl. Wesieyan 25 Wrong Number About midnight last night, she didn't know whether to phone her lawyer or make out a Courier-Journal time slip.

Mrs. Frank Little, 968 South Preston, finally called the newspaper to protest. Her telephone number is CL 7691. The Courier-Journal scoreboard service number is CL 7651. "I've had more than 100 calls tonight.

I don't know what to do unless you just give me some of those scores," she suggested. Dekalb 39 Michigan Normal 14 Dickinson Tchrs. 25 Mayville 7 Ball State 35 Anderson 0 Susquehanna 34 Lycoming 6 Concordia 35 St. Mary's (Minn.) 6 Langston 39 0 Ohio U. 34 Kent State Leland 20 Rust 6 Sewanee 21 Millsaps 12 Richmond 12 Furman 0 Waynesburg 22 Mt.

St. Marv's 13 S' Western (Memphis) 65 Central 0 Toledo 20 Bowling Green 19 New York U. 39 Brooklyn 13 New Haven Tchrs. 27 C.CN.Y. 6 Wilmington 13 Marietta 7 Muskingum 38 Mount Union Buffalo 26 KPI 0 Findlay 28 Ashland 25 Olivet 14 Grand Rapids J.C.

Canterbury IS Manchester 7 Taylor 20 Earlham 18 Florida State 33 Mississippi C. 12 Luther 14 Augustana 7 Little Rock J. C. 46 St. Bernard 7 Daniel Baker 0 E.

Texas Baptist Catawba 6.. High Point 0 Emory and Henry 28 Hampden Sydney 0 Aberdeen Normal 7 S. Dakota Wesieyan 7 Geneva 13 Grove City 7 West Liberty 27 W. Virginia Wesieyan 0 AMMUNITION GUNS FISHING TACKLE Where Sporting Goods is not a sideline. SPORTING GOODS 676 Armory PL -Just 20 Step Off Broadway BBaBBsa Phone Cloy 8608aaBBaaB rr aamait" 1.I.ln", first half turning in a magnificent defensive chore.

And Gain. And Ulinski. And Nick Odlivak. And the team as a whole, for this was another team victory. There was Lee Truman and Dick Martin, too, backing up the line, smashing down the passes of Ray Prosperi.

Prosperi hit for three straight to open the game. He hit for just five more thereafter. Add 2 More Markers. The Kentucky line, meanwhile, unyielding, hard driving, inspired, held the Georgians for a net gain of 36 yards, for the entire game. Thirty-six yards for a team touted to be power runners, for a team that had run up over 150 against North Carolina! After Clark and Phelps and Leskovar had give nthe Wildcats their vital lead, Kentucky struck back for two more.

In all, they tallied three times in the third quarter. And throughout this scoring orgy, Parilli once and for all established himself as a candidate for' sophomore of the year honors. His generalship and bear in mind he is a sophomore was superb. He called plays with the finesse and confidence of a senior. And his passing once more Presbyterian 13 Erskine 13 Wavne 28 Peru Tchrs.

6 Houston 28 S' Western Louisiana 7 Arkansas Tech 22 Magnolia A. M. Morningside 39 N. Dakota State 20 W. Carolina Tchrs.

14 East Tenn. State E. Texas State 13 Stephen F. Austin Howard Payne 6 S'West Texas State 3 Texas Lutheran 19 Randolph Field 0 Livingston Tchrs. 14 Jacksonville Tchrs.

7 Texas A. I. 16 Sam Houston State 12 Mississippi Southern 55 McMurry 32 Indiana State 9 Illinois Normal 7 Lake Forest 19 Carthage 6 Quincv 40 Culver Stockton Geneva 13 Grove City 7 Henderson 33 Hendrix 7 Arkansas State 13 Ouachita 0 Austin Peay 7 Arkansas A. M. 0 Baldwin Wallace 45 Akron 7 Texas Tech 15 Tulsa Carroll 13 Beloit Wilkes 21 Bridgeport 13 Marquette 62 St.

Louis 7 Utah 38 Brigham Young 0 Arkansas C. 7 Arkansas State Tchrs. 7 Florida State 33 Mississippi C. 12 Bethanv (W. Va.) 12 Salem 0 Corpus Christ! 14 0 Rose Poly 21 Franklin 21 Indiana State Tchrs.

9 Southern Illinois Normal 7 St. Ambrose fWis.) 32 St. Norbets (Wis.) 21 Rice 55 New Mexico 0 Arkansas Tech 22 Magnolia A. Sc M. 0 Trinity (Tex.) 18 Oklahoma City 0 Hardin-Simmons 35 Arizona 0 Arkansas State 7 Texas College 7 Canterbury 18 Manchester 7 Tavlor 20 Earlham 18 N'Western State C.

7 Louisiana C. 6 Kentucky nigh Schools Baylor of Chattanooga 21 Flaget 7 St. Xavier 18 Catlettsburg 7 Central 14 Lynch Raceland 19 Wurtland 7 Morgan County 18 Russell 6 Fairland (Ohio) 20 Boyd County 12 Harlan 20 Lynch 7 McKell 14 Oakhill (Ohio) 6 Knox Central 12 Hall Benham 12 Wayland 0 Cumberland 19 Barbourville 14 Black Star 25 Wallins 0 Bell 19 Evarts 7 Pineville 13 Lynn Camp 7 Corbin 25 Middlesboro Jellico 13 Williamsburg 0 Jenkins 18 Jrestonsburg 7 Frankfort 51 Georgetown 6 Versailles 28 Winchester 19 Owensboro 14 Hopkinsville 6 Tilghman (Paducah) 32 Okolona Central 14 Lynch 0 QOQCOQ. NEW LOCOMOTIVES NEW ROLLING STOCK NEW ACCESSORIES SEE THEM NOW! TRAIN SETS $15.95 UP Buy Now for Xmasl USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Store Hour 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.

FISCHER'S HOBBY SERVICE 618 S. 4th St. CL 3213 r-s fH rJ IT'S SMART TO STAY WITH A WINNER LIKE AAT. ROCK GABARDINE hi I I NATCH rfl TOPCOATS 111 14 U. K.

Freshmen 21-7 Victors Kingsport, Oct. 8 (JP) The University of Kentucky freshman football team won a 21-7 victory over the Tennessee freshmen here tonight. Kentucky scored first and was never headed. After Bob Frye blocked a Tennessee punt and recovered on the Vols' one-foot line, Bill Daniels crashed over and Bill Farley converted. Two minutes before the half Pat Shires, Tennessee back, fumbled on his 12-yard line and Calvin Smith recovered for Kentucky.

Jim Farley crashed for the second Kentucky score and Bill Farley converted. In the last period Jim Farley crashed over from the three. THE WHOLE COUNTRY IS TALKING ABOUT PURITAN'S ON MARKET AT THIRD Kentucky Colleges Kentucky 25 Georgia 0 Miami 26 U. of L. 0 Eastern 20 Murray 0 Western 19 Morehead 0 W.

Va. State 33 Ky. State 6 Maryville (Tenn.) 28 Centre 25 Tenn. Tech 39 Georgetown 6 South' Virginia 26 Virginia Tech 0' Georgia Tech 36 W. L.

0 Vanderbilt 28 Mississippi 27 N. Carolina 28 S. Carolina 13 Georgetown 12 Wake Forest 6 Florida 14 Auburn 14 Tennessee 39 Chattanooga 7 Baylor 35 Arkansas 13 Miss. State 7 Clemson 7 The Citadel 14 Newbury 12 East Navy 28 Duke 14 Brown 46 R. I.

State 0 Yale 33 Columbia 7 Cornell 33 Harvard 14 Dartmouth 31 Holy Cross 7 Penn' 14 Princeton 13 Tenn State 32 Boston 14 Boston U. 40 Colgate 21 Pitt 20 West Virginia 7 Fordham 44 Kings Point 9 Army 21 Michigan 7 Yale 33 Columbia 7 Midwest Wichita 21 Bradley 13 Iowa State 13 Colorado 6 Mich. State 14 Maryland 7 Army 21 Michigan 7 Notre Dame 35 Purdue 12 Minnesota 21 N'Western 7 Mich. State 14 Maryland 7 California 35 Wisconsin 20 Xavier 27 Miami (Ohio) 19 T.C.U. 13 Indiana 6 Illinois 20 Iowa 14 Kansas 21 Geo.

Washington 14 Missouri 21 1 Okla. A. M. 7 W. Reserve 28 Butler 6 St.

Joseph's 19 Valparaiso 7 Hanover 27 DePauw 7 Iowa State 13 Colorado 6 Cincinnati 27 Western Mich. 6 Far TtYest Ohio State 13 U.S.C. 13 U.C.L.A! 14 Stanford 7 Oregon State 7 Washington 3 Oregon 21 Wash. State 0 Southwest Oklahoma 20 14 Other Colleges Maine 26 Worcester 7 Lafayette 35 Bucknell 13 new Hampshire IS Massachusetts 6 Muhlenberg 21 Delaware 7 Wayne 7 St. Bor.aventure 25 Alfred 27 Wesieyan 12 Northeastern 27 Springfield 26 Clarkson 0 Guard Colby Connecticut 0 7 7 Hates 12 Dickinson 13 Marshall 13 Drexel 0 Swarthmore 0 Gettysburg 21 Penn Military 28 Williams 35 Rochester Carnegie Tech 28 St.

Francis 19 Thiel 7 Westminster 7 Western Maryland 39 Valley 7 Case 13 Wabash 7 Hillsdale 28 Kalamazoo 0 Central Michigan 35 Michigan Tech 6 Vorhees 19 St. Paul Poly Inst. 7 Guilford 36 Randolph-Macon 12 William Mary 54 V.M.I. 6 Western Illinois 32 Millikin 20 York 30 Nebraska Central 0 Lowell Textile 7 New England 6 Union (N. Y.I s6 Vermont 7 Virginia State 23 Shaw 14 Morgan State 20 North Carolina C.

7 St. Michaels 32 Lowell Textile Detroit Tech 10 Ferris Institute 0 St. Augustine 1 J. C. Smith 13 Concord 13 and Elkins 12 Morris Brown 49 f.

Morehouse 0 New Britain Tchrs. 19 Trenton 0 Gabardine real topcoat champion of the age. Smooth, rugged stylist who has defeated all comers including the weather. Back again this Fall and in the finest trim of a colorful career. Stick with the winner choose Mt.

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