Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 2

REPUBLIC mail November 23, 1947 Page 2 (Section 4), West The Arizona Republic, PKoenix, Arizona'. inn vs TT 7 7 Victory exsis omos Jio ver jn Somi A rizona, Coast Drivers Trojan Grid Coach Lauds Lewis Hits Paydirt For Arizona Club Dunkin' with DUNK Battle At Speedway Today Brown-Yankee Game Seen As Preview To Conference Play-Off NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (AP) All-America Football Conference fans already are tabbing tomorrow's meeting of the Cleveland Browns and the New York Yankees as a "preview" of the championship playoff but the National Football League race looks as though it will run right down to the wire for a final decision. Ily WAKKEN WILSON Arizona's primfe midget leadfoots, who have not been in competition for the past several weeks. will once again square off in another putt-putt festival at 2 o'clock this afternoon on the Phoenix Speedway oval.

The Speedway called a halt to its usual Thursday night performances some weeks ago because of cold weather, but now is reported to be in full strength for today's card. The Arizona Midget Own ers and Drivers Club has indicated that all henpsare in top shape, with all familiar drivers on hand. Al Jaquith, Jimmy Bryan, Bob Ball, Art Hargraves, Danny Wood and Bob Hornbrook, the six leading point-contenders on the, Bears Stage Rally To Trip Stanford PALO ALTO, Nov. 22 (UP) A last ditch pass play that went for 80 yards and a touchdown brought the highly-favored University of California from the brink of defeat today and gave them a spine-tingling 21-18 victory over an underdog Stanford sleven that fought its heart out in search of its first victory of (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) CANYON, Nov. 22 A hard-running herd of West Texas State Buffaloes trampled a shivering bunch of Arizona State College of Temple Sun Devils here this afternoon, 35 to 7, before 2,500 With the temperature hovering near the 20 degree mark.

Coach Frank Kimbrough's Buffs scored in every quarter while holding the Devils to a lone third period score. The Buffs went 84 yards on two plays to score their first touchdown. After taking the ball on the Buffs' 16. Cross circled left end for 24 yards. Eddie Conner whippeted around right end for GO yards and the score.

Melton's second kick was good after the first was nullified by an offside penalty. THE BUFFS broke loose again late in the second quarter after intercepting a Devil pass on the ASC 48. With Lloyd Johnson doing the heavy work, the Buffs rolled the distance in eight plays, Johnson going over on an end sweep from the 28. Melton kicked the point. The half ended with the ball in West Texas possession.

The third period started off with an almost familiar note as the the year Burning Dream Takes Purse SAN MATEO, Nov. 22 (AP) With Johnny Long-den up and scoring his fifth win of the day, Mrs. John Pay-son Adams' Burning Dream today won the $10,000 added San Francisco Handicap over a mile and one sixteenth at Bay Meadows before a crowd of 14,505. Happy Issue ran second and Outotheblue third. The time was 1:43.

Burning Dream was off third in the nine-horse field. Outotheblue took command from the early leader, Byme-abond, at the half-mile pole and at one stage extended his lead to six lengths. Burning Dream came on to beat him to the wire and the fast-closing Happy Issue got up in the last strides to nose out Outotheblue for second. Burning Dream's winning margin was one length. The favorite, 'he returned $8.70, $4.40 and Happy Issue, $4.90 and and Outotheblue, $4.20.

TEMPE WEST TEXAS 9 First Downs 16 252 Yards From Scrimmage 454 28 Yards Lost Scrimmage 44 14 Passes Attempted 9 4 Completed 24 Yards Passing 7 7 Punls 3 154 Distance Punts 104 2 Penalties 6 20 Yards 50 1 Fumbles 1 UCLA Team By BILL BECKER LOS ANGELES, Nov. 22 (AP) "The best team is going to the Rose Bowl," Bert LaBi ucherie, UCLA coach, said to Jeff Cravath, headman of Southern California. LaBrucherie was congratulating Cravath in the dressing room hubbub just after Cravath's Trojan had clinched the Pacific Coast Conference title with a 6-0 win over the Uclans today. "The Trojans," LaBrucherie declared, "are the best club we played this year. We Splayed our best game equally as good as our Oregon State game but USC just had a little too much." Cravath returned the compliment by saying: "THE BRUINS WERE as tough as California (beaten by Troy, 33-14) and we were lucky to win." The USC coach admitted LaBru-cherie's new defenses and a refurbished double-wing offense gave his team a few surprises, "but we caught on to 'em, fortunately." Both coaches had to be pressed to single out individual stars.

"Jack Klrby's running and paw catching (he caught the only scoring toss) didn't surprise me at alL" said Cravath. "He's been ready to roll for some time." LABRUCHERIE thought Cal Rossi and Jerry Shipkey were Bruin backfield standouts. Both coaches settled the line problem by saying: "They were all tough." Notre Dame's Frank Leahy was explicit on that point. "The Trojan line is mighty Impressive," declared the coach of the Irish who flew out personally to scout his next opponent. Notre Dame and USC tangle here December 6.

Michigan's scouts here to case their Rose Bowl opponent also expressed awe at the ruggedness of Troy's forwards. "THEY'RE BIGGER and maybe deeper than cur lines." said Ernie McCoy, assistant coach, seconded by Tony Valpi, line coach. But they added: "We hope to be faster." The Trojan dressing room was not the wildly exuberant scene sometimes created by a winning team. The men of Troy knew they had been through a tough one and apparently didn't have much steam left to let off. The hard-fought game finished with a short fistic flurry between Bob Mike, UCLA tackle, and an unidentified Trojan, but no damage was done.

The most noise in the subdued Bruin quarters was made by reporters and condoling alumni. Hillt oppers Thump Cats (Continued From Page One) Its 20. and drove from there tn touchdown. Enke sparked tha attack, racing through the line for two first downs, passing to Larson for 16 yards, and finally flipping a loucnaown pass to Larson in the end zone from 17 yards oat. After Gofrs conversion it was 33 to 14 for Marquette with nine minutes gone.

Marquette returned the kickoff to the 27 but was forced to punt, Arizona taking over on its 29. Enke hit Smith for a 26-yard pass. Two Marquette offsides gave Arizona the ball on the Illlltoppers 30 and then Enke lobbed a hieh nass which Smith took away from a Marquette oacK a wrestling match on the two. Enke drove over from there In two shots and Goff converted to make It 33 to 21 with 90 arconds left to play in the period. Marquette had the ball on Its 32 when the gun sounded.

Fourth Quarter A quick kick and a clipping penalty put Arizona on its own 20. Enke passed to Goff for IS yards, but a series of passes fizzled and Arizona punted dead on the Marquette 14. The Golden Avalanche drove down the field from there, Pitrof and Salceda doing the gaining for the Hilltoppers. Harry Var-ner was thumbed out of the game, and Arizona penalized to the 12. Three plays put it on the 3V4, and Pitrof bowled over left tackle for the final touchdown.

Salceda's eon-version was wide but It was 39 to 21 with six minutes to go. Arizona returned the kickoff to the 2.1. and a nlaver from arh team Larson of Arizona and Dick Scherer of Marquette were chased out of the game. Enke broke loose on one run of 18 yards, but Salceda halted the progression bq intercepting a pass on the Mar quette 17. After Marquette punted.

Hickev intercepted another Arizona pass and returneo It to the Arizona 40 as the game ended, the score still 39 to 21 for Marquette. Kansas Tops Tigers, 20-14 LAWRENCE. Kan, Nov. 22 (INS) Forrest Griffith pushed over the goal line with one minute. 10 seconds remaining today to give the undefeated Kansas Jayhawks a 20-14 home-corn' ing victory over Missouri before 37.000.

The victory assured Kansas of at least a leg of the Big Six championship which it shared last year with the Oklahoma Sooners. Griffith's score came after the Kansans began a downfield drive from their own one yard stripe when thy regained the ball on downs. The plucky Kansai fullback bulled his way across the goal from the nine-yard Una on four sjlfcaight bucks. By ARNOTT DUNCAN Mesa's defending state football champions will have five and some say six candidates for all state this year that will be hard to beat. Not having seen enough games, we will be content to throw the load on high school coaches and officials to pick the all-state as in years past.

It will be interesting to see who will beat out Mesa's Bill Glazier at end, Gary Feezor at tackle, Gene Johnston at tackle, Bill Workman at center, and Dan Russell at quar terback. The sixth man being plugged by Rabbit rooters is Don McCiintock at halfback. OFFHAND, we have seen a few and beard of a few others wbo will undoubtedly get tome votes and mind you, now, we make pretense of picking the best as we haven't seen enough. RUNNING OVER the ends we have seen we remember Eoyd Clements of North and Hal Cunningham of Tucson as among the better. Jim Dohse of St Mary's is a good defensive man.

Keith Mayberry of Glendale, an all-stater last year, has been out much of this season with injuries and also has bulwarked the center of the Cardinal line since then. Finding a spot for him would be difficult, but his value to his team merits consideration. Others talked about are Ralph Echave of Bisbee and Bill Barney of Safford. TOM FALLON of St. Mary's, Gene Brown of Phoenix Union and Bob Walker of North Phoenix all are fine tackle 3 prospects.

From the North the word is Al Jo Suncelia of Wil- lianas who looked good Iat year in the North-South game. CHUCK JOYCE of St. Mary'sL looks like a cinch for one of the guard slots. Joe Jacobs of Tucson and Roy Alba of Phoenix Union have looked very good. Tempe, which must have some other outstanding men to compile its fine record, is proud of Frank Saylor as a guard.

At center Johnny Black of Phoenix Union considers his Joe Propati the equal of Workman. The ex pected light for honors between the two failed to materialize wnen Propati suffered ft recurrence of a broken nose early in the Mesa-coy ote tilt. HALFBACKS, as usual, are a dime a dozen as far as back-lag is concerned. Gib Dawson ef Douglas, an all-stater year, is another injury victim this campaign, having suXfered a side banging tn addition to a bum knee. A recent comer is Arney Peterson who has piteh-and run North Phoenix to two vpsrt wins over Yuma and Albuquerque recently.

Yuma pitches tor Jesse Stern, Superior for Gilbert Gonzales and for Florencio Navarrete, a fine passer. ST. MARY'S HAS two good halfbacks in Dick Ybarra and Pete Aguirre. who plays there and at quarterback. Aguirre is a triple threaten Malcolm Ellis of Yuma, an all- staler at end last year, shapes up as the most powerful plunger of the fullbacks.

Ernie Garcia of St. Mary's appears to be one of the soeediest and trickiest. Others mentioned have been Gilbert Ruiz Bisbee, LaMell John of Safford end Marvin Wahlin of Casa Grande. Quarterbacks include Tucson's Bob Bailey, a smooth ball handler. Vic Blalack.

of Yuma, and a Couple of small editions with a lot ef scrap and savvy In George Car-rill of Phoenix Tech and Gus Rigoli of Amphitheater. Upset Scored By Tennessee LEXINGTON, Nov. 22 fAP Tennessee, out to fcalvae the remnantx of Its worst tootbaJ! in a frozen years, bent down ft favored Kentucky team with determined passing and ground here today to win, 13-6, before 25.000 fans. J. Proctor, a passer de luxe, and Hal Llttleford, a runner ol note, teamed up with some excellent support from all their mate1 to ruin what would have been Kentucky's best record since 1909.

Llttleford. a sophomore, maneuvered the muddy going for 20- ard scorinK masterpiece laie in the final period to break a second-half stalemate and give the Vols their 12th straight win of the series. Gotham Fight Slates Godoy NEW YORK. Nov. 22 (AP) Manager Al Weill said today he had igned Arturo Godoy, his South American heavyweight, for a 10-S-ound bout with Phil Muscato oi Buffalo, December 1 at St.

Nicholas arena. Godoy, who recently boxed Jack Marshall in El Paso, has not iought in New York since June 20. T940. when he was knocked out by Joe Louis, heavyweight champion. Pro Basketball NATIONAL I.E4 0I Indianapolis Trl-Hties 4S.

Ohkoh Flint 5:5. Rochester M. Syracuse 60. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA New YorH 78. Baltimore rfiteto 72.

St. Louis 'Vastungton 62. A track, will continue their race for the yearly point trophy. Those men plus some California throttle- stompers are ready to go. The West coast will be represented by five or more pilots, including Cliff Epps of San Bernardino, Lester Denick, of Brawley, and E.

Haddock of San Diego. Jaquith, hailed as Fireman Al, still retains his lead in the Speedway's Big Six. The front man has compiled 663 points compared to Bryan's 562, Ball's 561, Hargraves' 453, Wood's 363 and Hornbrooks 363. TODAYS HEADLINER will decide whether Bryan or Ball reside in the No 2 spot. Ball will be be hind the wheel of Mickey Mc Guire's souped-up No.

25, while the Lover Boy is scheduled to tour H. Hornbeck's No. 4 Bryan cop ped the last showing against some fast California rods while Ball and (Pudgy) Hargraves weren't too far behind. Wood, who claims Tucson as his home, garnered most of the 30- lap mam event honors for a six week's period in his No. 1, and should again prove one of the top contenders today.

Besides the pilots mentioned will be Larry Mecey, Trigger Carpenter, Bill Howard, Ernie Dietz- mun, Bill tioke, ranK uvieao, Jimmy Cassell, G. E. Russell, Bob Howard, Bob Sunkee, Bill Scott, Jim Perry. J. L.

Maness, Eddie Phillips and Wayne Watkins. Those beetle-buggers trail the leading six in that order, and are followed by another dozen drivers slated for an appearance. HARGRAVES held the top rung position in the point standings for several months but Jaquith's string of victories and a Hargraves collision put the clamp on the latter's lead. Since July Jaquith has been pushed for the high honor by Bryan and Ball, but neither of those leadfoots could take the reigns. Points which determine the positions in the standings are accumulated by placing in the main six-mile run or by taking first in the three-lap trophy dash.

Following the time-trials at 2 be the trophy dash, three six-lap heat races, a 35-lap semi-main and the feature main event. Oregon Tops Beavers, 14-6 EUGENE, Nov. 22 (AP) The favored Oregon Webfoots, outplaying their rivals in all but one quarter, overcame the Oregon State Beavers, 14-6. in their last Pacific Coast Conference game today. Some 20,000 fans at the 51st "civil war" classic saw Oregon's right halfback, George Bell, n- tercept an Oregon State pass on his own two-yard line, and then, on the next play, run 78 yards to a touchdown.

It was the game's most spectacular play and it came in the only quarter the third In which Oregon State carried the offensive. The Beavers had just taken a 6-0 lead, after a scoreless first half, and were driving again into Oregon territory. Then Dick Gray, Beaver halfback, tossed pass. Bell intercepted it on his own two-yard line, and ran it back to the Oregon 22. On the next play, Bell ran around left end on a lateral pass from Norm Van Brocklin, quarterback, and raced 78 yards to score.

Oregon's other tally came in the fourth quarter on a 64-yard march. From the Beavers' 24-yard line Van Brocklin tossed a pass to Dar-rell Robinson, right end, who caught it on the goal line and went over. Jake Leicht, stellar Oregon halfback playing his final college game, convened both extra points. Run Of 104 Yards High Light Of Win ATHENS. Nov.

22 (INS) Chris Stefan, Bobcat quarterback, furnished the outstanding play and the winning margin today with a 104-yard touchdown run as Ohio University upset Xavier at Athens today, 12 to 7. Panther history, was quick to Nittany Lions. he declared emphatically. "I didn't but I didn't expect to win." Cleveland clinched the Western division crown in the All-America last week and the Yankees have a safe lead over runner-up Buffalo with only three to play. It still is possible for New York to lose out by dropping two of the three but most observers regard that as un likely.

The Yanks expect their largest crowd in history for the big game with Cleveland, a club they never have beaten. BOTH PITTSBURGH, the East em division leaders of the National League, and the Chicago Cardinals, who top the Western half, cannot make play-off plans until a much later date. In fact the Cards may not know the answer to their title bid until December 14 when they have an important date with the Chicago Bears. A game in front of the Bears, the Cardinals tomorrow play the Redskins in Washington. George Halas' Boars are at home to Pittsburgh in the "game of the day" in the National.

Pittsburgh leads runner-up Phil adelphia by half a game with three to go as compared to four for the Eagles. While the Stcelers are at Chicago, Steve Van Buren and Co. from Philadelphia visit Boston for a return engagement with the Bos ton Yanks, whom they drubbed last Sunday, 32-0. STEVE OWEN'S winless New York Giants, whose best effort In eight starts- was a tie, entertain the Green Bay Packers, always a good drawing card in the Polo Grounds. The Packers have not been mathematically eliminated from the Western, half race but they face a nearly impossible task.

Detroit and Los Angeles battle to stay out of the Western division cellar at Los Angeles. All-America interest centers on the Yankee-Brown game but Buffalo has an important engagement in Baltimore against the lowly Colts who always are a threat with Bud Schwenk throwing forward passes. The surprising Buffalo Bills can cut the Yanks' lead to a half, game if they whip the Colts and New York bows to Cleveland. Brooklyn's Improving Dodgers face the Los Angeles Dons at Eb- bets Field as Glenn Dobbs returns to Flatbush for the first time in an enemy uniform. It will be the first game for the Dons since Dud De Groot resigned as coach, handing over the duties to Ted Shipkey and Mel Heln.

NATIONAL I.EAGt'E Pittsburgh al Chicago Beam. Chicago Cardinals at Washington. Philadelphia at Boston. Green Bay at New York. Detroit at Ifm Angela.

AIX-AMCRICA CONrEBENCE Cleveland at New York. 7 -Tin Angeles at Krnnklyn. Buffalo at Baltimore. San Diego Signs Negro Catcher SAN DIEGO, Nov. 22 (AP) Johnny Ritchey.

23-year-old development of San Diego High School and State College, today became the first Negro to fix his signature to a Pacifiic Coast League contract when he signed with the San Diego Padres as a catcher. Bill Starr, Padre president, made the announcement in his office and, while sportswriters, photographers and club officials looked on, Ritchey signed the contract to break down another barrier between the Negro and organized baseball. Ritchey, 171-pound youngest son of a well-known San Diego ath letic family told newsmen he was "happy at this opportunity." Starr, who disclosed 'the Padres had scouted Ritchey during the 1947 season when Ritchey was a 369 hitter with the Chicago Giant of the American Negro League, said he was confident his newest player would be a valuable addition to the San Diego roster. Turkey Tourney Held at Wigwam LITCHFIELD PARK, Nov. 22 Pat Patterson, Col.

John K. Niss-ley. Dr. George H. McMillan, E.

T. W. Coulter and Jim Taylor won feathered trophies in the Wigwam's turkey golf tourney here today. Patterson had the stralght-est drive from the first tee, Col-onal Nissley was closest to the pin on No. 18 and Dr.

McMillan posted low net. Coulter and Taylor, won theirs on a drawing. In a low foursome contest the tandem of D. K. Hill and Dr.

McMillan and the team of Lt. V. T. Cheek and C. L.

Gehres headed the first flight. The Newell Kring-Blll Mnrtin tenm and the Paul Foster-Harry Brown combine paced the second flight. A mixed two-ball foursome is slated tomorrow. Play will begin at 1 p. and pairings will be made at the tee.

Tulsa Rallies. To Rap Detroit TULSA, Nov. 22 (AP) The University of Tulsa's Golden Hurricane hit the peak of Its football season today to upset the University of Detroit, 30-20 on quarterback Jim Fink's passing and great ball carrying by halfbacks J. R. Boone and Jimmy Ford.

Ten thousand chilled fans saw the Hurricane outscore their heavier opponents, three touchdowns to one, in the last to quarters after trailing 13-12 at mlftlme. Buffs again scored on the second play. CROSS TOOK Jim Montgomery's kickoff and returned it to the 39. On the first play from scrimmage Berl Huitt broke through the middle of the Devil 1ne a1 1 yards in the clear. Melton made three in a row, 'he sluggish Devils came to life iway in the third period with wilford White sparking the only touchdown drive.

Barnett returhed 'Conner's quick-kick to the Devil 46. White rocketed through right tackle, reversed his field and was pulled down on the West Texas 28. AFTER WinTE and Phil Per-rino alternated in carrying the ball Sammy Lewis went over from the four on a reverse. White's kick was good. Starting the final quarter with a bang, the Buffs took the ball on the Tempe 24 when Melton intercepted a Charlie Beall-propelled pass on the midfield stripe and moved 26 yards before being dragged down.

Eight plays later, Box went over from the one-foot line on a quarterback sneak. Melton's quick was again down the middle. WEST TEXAS'S third string came in for their share of glory when, with only 45 seconds remaining in the ball game Ray Moore threw ah end zone pass to Clyde Ivey from the five-yard line. Melton made it five for five in the conversion department. Clary Wyatt, 160-pound guard, Captain Montgomery, White and Bill Gosselin were mentioned by Coach Ed Doherty as standouts for the Devils.

Loose tackling and poor blocking kept the Devils in hot water all afternoon. Buff backs breaking away consistently for long runs after being hit behind their own line. The Buffs used every man on the bench. The Devils leave Ama-rillo at 9:30 o'clock tonight, arriving in Tempe 8:30 tomorrow night. Princeton Ekes Out 14-12 Win PRINCETON, N.

Nov. 22 (INS) Princeton's football team was hard pressed today to eke out a 14-12 decision over Dartmouth after piling up a two-touchdown lead in the first three periods. A strong Dartmouth aerial rally in the final period netted two touchdowns, both on passes by Joe Sullivan, quarterback, but the failure of the Indians to convert cost them a tie. Ken Jeuffol brought victory to favored Princeton by converting after both of Princeton's touchdowns, made by Dick West and George Franke after sustained drives. Hammer-Lock Dies BOWIE.

Nov. 22 (AP) H. G. Bedwell's Hammer-Lock, a former stakes winner, died at Bowie Race Track yesterday of shipping fever. Football Scores BORDER CONFERENCE Texas Tech 26, New Mexico 20.

West Texas State 35, Arizona State College at Tempe 7. (By Associated ITr.s) I'ar urn C'ulifuinia 21. Stanford IS. iMiumein California to. LcLA 0.

Oieiion 14. uregun Slate o. vuams faiate iww Aiexlco Teachers 0. txjise Junior College i. Souln Idaho College oi Education y.

)yashington an. Wellington State 0. Colorado A and Al 2X, Wyoming 6. Cuilcaf oi lduno 2. Uvrni and Clark Portland) 6.

SOlTltWKST Southern Methodist 10. Baylor 0 fourth Texas Jsiute 12, ta4t Texas olule to. Stlle 19' Lan8sto11 Vn'v'ersity. Kice 7. Texas Christian 0.

Southwest aiaic 2, University ot iioustoa 0. MIDMEST John Carroll 31. Akron 0. Dayton V. St.

lionavcnluie 6. Ohio Wesleyan 2i. Olierlui Oklahoma la, Nebraik 13. Kansas 20, Missouri 14. Tulsa 30, Detroit 2).

Missouri Valley 21. Kockhurst 7. Valparaiso 2'i, v. Kvansville b. Upper Iowa 0.

Dame 5a. Tulane te. Indiana 10. Puidue I. Michigan 21.

Ohio Slate 0. Minnesota 1, WImommh o. Northwestern 2H, Illinois 13. Cincinnati 2li, liutk-r in. Denison 12.

Wittenberg 6. Ohio University 12, Xavier 7. SOITH Mississippi State 14. Mississippi South-ern 7. Sewance 32, llumpden-Sydney 7.

Wofford 13, Kamioiph-ivtacon 7. Memphis state 40. Austin 1'eay 0. benedict (S. 0.

Morris Brown 0 ttieV University ot Louisville 33, Washington (St. Louis; 20. Clemson 34. Auburn 18. Georgia Tech 51, Furman 0.

North Carolina 21, Duke o. North Carolina State 7, Virginia 2. William and Mary 20, Bowling Green (Ohio i O. Alabama 41, Louisiana Stat IX Gcoigut 27. ChnlluiUMiga O.

Tennessee 13, Kentucky to. Maryland 20, Vanderbilt t. Davidson 2S, The Citadel 7. Fort Valley State College 25, Alabama State College O. Harris Island Marines 57, Fort Jackson 0.

BAST IVnn Slat 2H, ttubuich o. Boston College 2t, St. Miiiy (Calif.) Huston University 2U. Colgate 14. Lafayette 7, Lehigh 0.

Muhlenberg 39, Bucknell 0. Princeton 14, Dartmouth 12. George Washington 0, Georgetown 0 (tie). Yale 31. Harvard 21.

Holy Cross 4S. Kordham 0. Wagner 27. Hart wick 6. W'aNhiiiBlon College 2.

Rider 6. West Virginia 21, Temple 0. Columbia Jn, Sviacuse Wellington and I.ee 18. Delaware 1.1. Western Maryland 14, Johns Hopkins 14 (tie).

Fort Devens .12. Mohawk College 14. Juantata 20. Lebanon Valley 6. Kings College 12, Keystone College 7.

Wilks College 1.1, Wyoming Seminary 7. Haverford 13, Swarthmore 0. Pennsylvania Military college ai- jWlf, 2l. TnIwU Hofslra Iti. Kings Point 7.

Marshall 31. Bradley 19. Dickinson 7, Washington and Jefferson 6. Aberdeen 13. Philadelphia Naval Base 12.

NIGHT GAMES Centenary 6. Trinity 6. SleUon B. Mississippi College 6 Oklahoma City University 42. Baldwin WHllarr Tcnnrisee Poly 27.

Florida State 6 New Mexico Military Institute 27, Eastern New Mexico College Rollins Collefte 40. Otterbein O. Quantico Marines 46, Boiling Field 6. Cage Meet Entries Told A total of 12 western two-year colleges have entered the Phoenix College invitational basketball tournament scheduled here December 16-20 and four other teams will be made known later, it was announced yesterday. Colleee officials said the tour nament is designed to provide good competition for the two-year colleges in an rarly stngp of the season.

Each team will be permitted to play four games, dropping lower in the standing with each defeat, and each squad may carry 15 players instead of the normal 10, the announcement said. The colleges listed as definite entries were Sncrnmenfo, Pasadena, John Mulr, Ventura, Los Angeles City College, Compton, Long Beach and Fullerton, all in California: Branch Agricultural College. Cedar City, Utah, Am-arillo, and Gila Junior College and the host team from Arizona. The four remaining places In the tourney will be filled from among a Junior College, Sayre, El Camino, Ingle-wood, Dixie College, St. George, Utah; Casper.

Sterling, Visalia, Ricks College, Rexburg, and Carbon College, Price, Utah, the announcement said. Colorado Aggies Thump Wyoming FORT COLLINS, Nov. 22 (AP) The Colorado A and College Rams passed and powered their way to two last-half touchdowns today to defeat Wyoming, 21-6, and clinch fifth place in the Big Seven football standings. In a rough game, played on a muddy field, the officials marched off 186 yards in penalties, 121 aainst tho Rums. Rule infractions hampered several Ram drives but Wyoming was hurt, too, when a 15-yard holding penalty set up, the I last Colorado A and touchdown.

Trailing, 18 to 14, with only three minutes of play remaining, California's fullback, Jackie Jensen, faded back to his own 10 and uncorked a cross-field pass to Paul Keckley in midfield. The fleet halfback raced the rest of the way unmolested to send Stanford down to its ninth straight defeat of the year. The 85,000 fans looking on in the huge Stanford bowl saw Coach Afarchie Schwartz Indians, l-to-10 underdogs, put on one of the greatest comeback exhibitions in the long history of the annual "Big Game." THE POWERFUL BEARS, who once looked Rose Bowl-wards, were outplayed half the game. The Stanford club, which has not won a victory since the "Big Game" against California last year, took a moral victory to its dressing room. It was California's ninth win In 10 starts this year under Its new coach, Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf.

Until that prayer pass that came as night closed in on the bowl, the Stanford boys appeared to have the game tucked away. had come from behind and, with the score, 14 to 12, against them, rallied midway in the last period for a 66-yard touchdown march climaxed when Don Campbell, quarterback, tossed a pass to Bob Anderson in the end zone. AS TIIE STANFORD fans hysterically anticipated the biggest upset in the history of the series that dates back to 1892, the gambling instincts of the Bears paid off. California had nothing to lose and plunged on that desperate cross-field pass which, had It been intercepted, would have meant another sure touchdown for the Indians. Completed, it told the story.

But the accurate toe of Jim Cullom, California guard, a blocked Stanford conversion, and two missed try by the Indians also told the tale of defeat. California, 25-point favorite, started off as though it intended to make it a walkaway. On the seventh play of the game, Ted Kenfield, halfback, cut over tackle, then reversed his field and sped 30 yards for a touchdown after three minutes of play. Cullom converted the first of his three points that were the margin of victory. TIIE INDIANS came raging back in the second quarter with a 65-yard march featuring the passes of Ainslie Bell with the pay off 12-yarder to Wayne Erickson, quarterback, the end zone.

George Quist then missed the first of the three costly conversion tries. California made it 14 to 6 at the half with a score in the closing 30 seconds of play on George Gong plunge from the one. An Indian threat in the third quarter was squashed when California intercepted a pass In the end zone. But Stanford came pounding down on a 36-yard march that was climaxed when Erickson went around end for five yards and a score to make it 12 to 14. The Bear then held until that 64-yard drive put Stan ford in front for the first time midway in the final stanza a lead that held until the game-saving surprise pass of California.

West Virginia Batters Temple MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. 22 (AP) West Virginia University pounded Temple Into submission, 21-0, today, with the hard running of Rex Bumgardner and Walt Malyk and the bullet passing of Tom Keane furnishing the scoring punch. The victory before 10,000 spectators In Mountaineer Field ended a four-game losing streak and wound up West Virginia's home season. Fordham Falls To Holy Cross WORCESTER, Nov.

22 (AP) Holy Cross' Crusaders, still sputtering along uncertainly, galloped to a 48-0 victory over Ford-ham's hornless Rams In its final home game of a comparatively unsuccessful season on Fitton Field today before a 7,000 crowd. Hockey Results NATIONAL. LEAGUE Detroit 8. Chicago 5. Toronto 4, Boston 3.

New York 5, Montreal 3. AMERICAN I.EAGTE Cleveland 6. Washington 2. Pittsburgh 12. St.

Louis 1. Ilcrshry S. Pmvhlencc 4. PhllndrlpblH ft. New Haven 4.

Sprliisrirlrt 7. Indianapolis 2. I. S. LEAGIE Minneapolis 7.

St. Paul 4. Houston 5. Dallas 3. Tulsa 6, Fort Worth 2.

New Mexico Defeated By Texas Tech ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov. 22 (INS) Favored Texas Tech ra? up a four-touchdown halftime lea. then staved off a gallant last hali rally to spoil New Mexico's homecoming today, 26 to 20. Johnny Hart, Lobo end, Illus trated the final half spirit of the underdogs when he literally stole the ball for a touchdown.

Hart wrested it from the hands of Fred Brown as the Tech back attempted to pass from his 36 and scampered 25 yards to paydirt. Three passes and a fumble set up the Raider scores. The I.obos first marker came on a 45-yara jaunt by Lou Cullen, halfback, and the second climaxed a 31-yard drive along the ground. Grid Fans Are Fined YANKTON, S. Nov.

22 (AP) Three Dakota Wesleyan students were fined yesterday after pleading guilty to assault charges arising from a fracas during a recent Dakota Wesleyan Yankton College football game which Yankton won. Milton Kussman, justice of the peace, fined Donald Rose, Cambridge, $100; Theodore Mikle, Clinton, $50, and Virgil Koso-kar, also of Cambridge, $15. Rose was accused of hitting Ed Mmonlch, referee, of Sioux City, Mike was charged with an attack on Carl Youngworth, Yankton college athletic director, and Kosokar with an attack on a game spectator. Yankton College suspended athletic relations with the Mitchell, S. school following the incident.

Virginia Bowl Hopes Wrecked CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov. -(AP) North Carolina State's football team stormed through a cold haze today to upset Virginia. 7 to and virtually dump the Cavaliers out of all bowl consid eration. The fans had more oi less relaxed to the thought that Virginia was going to roll aftei George Grimes, a Cavalier halfback, had raced wide to the right and scooted 18 yards. Coach An Cuepe inceited Bruce Bailey Intc the line-up in place of Grimu, and on the first play Dailey fumbled Freshman George Musser recov ered for state on the Cavalier 38 Virginia drew a five-yard pen alty for delaying the game.

Then with Oscar Bozcman and Gwynr Fletcher alternating at lugging the pigskin, the Wolfpack needed ody five plays to go the remaining 33 yards. Fletcher punched out the last three yards, and fullback les- lie Palmer place-kicked the extra point. The Virginians had moved aheao midway in the third period when Cavalier end Rob Weir, pounced into the state backfield to tackle Palmer for a safety. Maryland Pulls Grid Surprise NASHVILLE, Nov. 22 (INS) Lucian Gambino turned into a 200-pound Maryland bulldozer to smash the way open to an upset 20-to-6 Old Liner victory over favored Vanderbilt at Nashville this afternoon.

Gambino figured heavily in all three Maryland scores, crossing the Commodore line himself twice and passing to Elmer Wlngate, end, for the third. Statistics proved that favored Vandy was completely outclassed. Maryland piled up 18 first downs to the Commodores' nine and gained 274 yards rushing to Van-dy's 103. The Old Line aerial barrage was good for 134 yards, while vaunted Vandy made only SO in the air. Unbeaten Penn State Gets Bids For New Years Games PITTSBURGH, Nov.

22 (AP) Bob Hlgglns, veteran Pcnn State coach who taw his team wind up Its first undefeated and untied season since 1912 today, admitted tonight that Penn State has received several bids for postseason bowl games. Higgins revealed the bids whija receiving congratulations for his team's sparkling, and comparatively easy 29-0 gridiron victory over the University of Pittsburgh. It was State's eighth consecutive win this year. Asked how many bowl bids he had received, he declined to comment except to say "more than one." EARLIER IS THE DAY he had expressed doubts about playing a. bowl game, saying: "We have several Negro boys and wouldn play anywhere without them." (Most bowl attractions are played New Year's Day In the South).

Coach Mike Mllllgan of Pitt, whose team now has lost seven of eight for the worst record in acknowledge the strength of the THERE'S NO DOUBT that," know how big the score would be Higgins was in a jovial mood tonight, saying he was th happiest since he began coaching 27 years ago, "We've got a fine team and should come through with a good outfit next year," he said. "We're only losing five men through gradAtion," A i.