Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 4

REPUBLIC CITY 9 "1 o. i ft. Wit a Basilio Aja scores Glendale's touchdown. His brother, Manuel, right half, fired him a pass in the end cone from S3 yards out. (Republic Staff Thotos).

seeks to head off White in case of a break-through. CENTER: Action is the word ar White dumps Hildreth, seen in midair like a pole vaulter, and ends his ball-carrying right there temporarily. RIGHT: CARDS FALL TO MESA: Glendale grve the Mesa I "Whizzer" settinjc up touchdown with the aid of some beautiful right Friday night at Glendale, but couldn't stop the power supplied blocking. Glendale's No. 40 is Don Hildreth, back, and No.

37, Basilio by "Wfcizzer" White and Company. The picture at left shows the Aja, back, going in on the play. Richard Brooks, left tackle, No. 78, Trounce Dogs Marquette Blasts Arizona, 20-0; Cowboys Hill toppers High Riding ARI SCR NPSEFIJBjLICI Longhorn Dreams Shattered By Rice Affirm STATljJCRiiifKwiWf Texans Slap Tempe, 46-6 Passing Sets Up Counters MILWAUKEE. Oct.

2S-APl SECTION 4. SUNDAY OCTOBER 27, 1946 HOUSTON. Oct. 26 (AP) Rice's battering boys in blue 1 1. i a m.

neni i mA a 94 SWEETWATER, Oct. 26 (AP) The Hardin-Simmons Cow tore down Texas' football dreams today with a well-earned 18-13 vie-!" fhrmirh" the air Marouetta boys routed the Arizona State Col lege at Tempe Bulldogs! 46 to 6 M01" tnat removed the Longhorns from the nation's unbeaten ranks. nominated rlav today in a Borncr Confer-' The upset shot the Owls into a favored position in the Southwest Con- to defeat Arizona. 20-0. in the fifth here tonight ight renewal ot tneir iniernwMonai iooi ference race.

ence game on a neutral field HSU scored two quick touch It was a thriller a game that saw Texas' Bonny Layne at his host hut even the great fullhack could hall series hefore 15.000 homecoming fans. The Hilltoppers' famed rm attack was under wrapi except for downs in the first quarter, Rudy Moblev getting the first on a three- Grid Scene Is Littered With Upsets By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK. Oct. 26 AP) If a cntijei crwled over a map of the 1'nite! States tonight each one of its 100 legs would touch the site a college football upset. Here's what the drugstore quarterbacks will have to argue about lor at least the coming week: Rice 18.

Texas 13. Wake Forest 19. Tennessee 6. Southern Methodist 17. Missouri 0.

Illinois 13. MichiCHn 9. Washington 20. California 6. Virginia Tech 14.

North Carolina te 6. Kings Point 7. Fordham 6. CCNY 27. Wagner 6.

Misiippi 9. Arkansas 7. And then there were such ur- rri.ses as Army's relatively difficult 9-0 victory over Duke, all the cadet tioints being gained through the air when the stubborn Southern line re not offset the mighty-chargtng Football Scores ARIZONA College Marauette 20. Arif.nna 0. Owls who tore the Longhorn de- instance, freshman Rudv Rovten came off the bench fense to tatters.

-Hardin-Simmons 46. Arizona to pitch to end Ray Kuffel for the first of two last-period icorei following a momentary appearance ift the opening quarter when tested twice to set up the initial Marquette touchdown. A passing duel between Rayten and Hilly Polycrynski of Marquette A couple of cripples little George Walmsley, who had played only five minutes in three weeks, and VVindell Williams, who couldn't the game hecau.se of an injured leg figured greatly for the Owls in their upset triumph. Ii was the third time in three years State College at Tempe, 6. University of Arizona team, 14.

William Field Fliers 0. Gila Junior College 26. Arizona Slate College at Tempe team fi. Arizona Stale College at Flag and Arizona Krcd nke never yard plunge over right guard, culminating an 80-yard drive. Mobley intercepted Ozzie King's pass on the HSU 21 and returned it to the 48, to set up the next Cowboy score.

Al Johnson connected with Walter Hedrick on the next play with a pass good for 58 yards. Hedrick took Johnson's heave on the 25 and raced untouched for the score. Raymond Troutman, substitute back, scored No. 3 when he went over his right tackle for 30 yards. The Cowboys led at the half, 21 to 0.

Arizona got its lone touchdown early in the third period. Al Johnson's punt was blocked by Bob Lesueur and Arizona recovered on the Cowboys' 22. King passed to J. C. Montgomery for a first on the seven and Tip Killingsworth made a sensational one-handed catch of King's next throw for a touchdown.

A pass try for extra point was void. materialized as main j-ranx Murray uncovered an uniupectei ground offense whirh gained at staff team. 13. Snow Junior Col that Itice has healen Texas. It was Williams who took two touchdown passes, hoth from the trusty arm of big Virgil Eikenherg, Rice quarterback.

Walmsley com i'. will through a heavier Wildcat line and the Hilltop forwards bottled bined with Carl Russ and Don An- 0 fused to be dented by such stal-t derson In whipping through theitne Arizona overneaa power warts as Glenn Davis and "uoc Texas line for 232 yards. Marquette Score rarljr Marquette jumped off to a firt- Statistics gave Rice the edge BUnchard. Notre Dame's 41-6 verdict over The Owls marie 20 first downs to 13 quarter lead after a coffin-corner Iowa came in that category, but only because of the hugeness of the for Texas, gained 293 yards rushing punt by fullbac Carl Schuette and passing to 277 for the Long- went out of bounds on the Arizona core. The Irish, ahead by a O-b martin at the half, turned Johnny lege, Ephraim, Utah, 7.

EAST Army IS, Duke t. NV1? 12. GrttyKhur 7. Purdue 10. Pittsburgh 8.

BUs 7. Main 4. Penn 32. ISnvy if). l.ehiBh 10.

Cnnnprlirul fi Boston University 14. Hrov-n 14 'tie). Yle 47, Coast Gunrd Academy 14. Princeton 14. Cornell 7.

West Virginia 13. Syracuse 0. Rutgers 25. George Washington J3. Columbia Dartmouth 13.

Ithaca 16. Kennselner 7. Bovvrioin fi. Colby 0. Harvard 13.

Holy Cross S. Kins' Point 7. Fordham S. St. Lawrence 20.

Midrilebury 13. Delaware NJ. Drexel 0. Buckncll 2. ljifayelte 0.

CCNY V7. Wagner fi. Prtin State 6. Colgate 2. Scianton 14.

Marshall W. Va.) Wenlevan 4fi, Amherst 13. Rochester 41: Hamilton 14. Northeastern 7. Tufts fi.

Hopkins 24. Knndolph-Marnn Washington College 7, Mount St. Mary Lujack loose in the final periods to horns. Layne was the Individual star. Not only did he fling 22 passes and connect" with 12 for 144 yards, hut he raced to 51 yards on the ground.

The heralded passing duel between Layne and Eikenherg did not materialize in its true sense. Eik Tt-f. 1 1 Ti Tillinrril IWi lmti WlWiH.il llaWWWUal'WUWWJIaMWilliWWiJIIWUWiWIOi'-l mm Pat Bailey, substitute back, hit right guard, cut back and ran 51 yards for the fourth Simmons KNIGHTS HIT PAY DIRT: St, Mary's KnighU were dropped, 16 to 6, by the Taunted Tucson Badgers here Friday night, but not until after a bitter battle. Here's the Knight's touchdown play. Dick Ybar- score four plays after the Arizona break the jinx ol never having won In the cornland capital.

Cripples Star Even a superior day by Bobby Lavne, Texas' great fullback, couldn't stave off the Ihird consecutive defeat the Rice Owls have rasted into the Longhorn record. George Waimsley and Wlndell Wil: hams, a p'f injured to 'start. Kickoir. ra, wearing Jersey No. 56, received the kickoff on his own 12-yard line after Tucson had scored in the one-yard line.

Bernie Human's return punt carried to the Wildcat 33 and Larry Plate returned four yards. Afier Cliff Kero made two at tackle, Royien came off the bench. He pitched 14 vrd to Plate on Ihe 15 and after Kero wa stopped in the line, tossed to Kero for 10 jards and a first down on the five. The Hilltnppcr were penalized for offside, but Ctrl Schuett picked un the distance on the first play and Plate smashed over to score. Jack Glaser kicked the point.

A double exchange of fumble early In the final period gave th enherg threw only 11 and completed The No. 5 Cowboy touchdown was made on a forward from John three hut two or them were tor touchdowns so It might he said second quarter, and starts his beautiful runback to score aided by some good interferencei That's Frank Flynn, back, No. 41. leading the way, followed by Jim Gentry, fullback. Dean Paulus, tackle, No.

46. KtfJacome, star backfield man for Tucson, Is No. 1 7. (Republic Staff Photo). An cnKctltllf.

half RaIab 4 rr UUUI 1 II I 111 II A-J I .1 1 II I that the Owl star betfred Layne eight yards, who lateraled to Mob in the air since the pay-off is on ley, who raced 40 yards for i touchdown. touchdowns. Hay den Edged Trojans Rally Hij imal touchdown came after a Bulldog fumble was recov engineered the nays oiggest upset ef the dav for Rice. Dick Brinkley. the fullback-sport writer who publicly blamed himself for Wake Forest's defeat a week ago.

was unstoppable today as the Southern Conference Deacons ad I Keiser Sets ered on Arizona's 13. On the first By Fort Thomas Wavne 2.V Buffalo 20. Brooklyn 13. Hofstra 8. Hart wick 20.

Lowell Textile 0. Washington and Jefferson Dickln son 7. Morgan State College 28, Lincoln I'M versify 0. Trinity 19. Williams 7.

Massachusetts State 14, Norwich 0. MinWEMT Illinlols 13. Michigan play, Mobley hit right guard and UCLA Stops Santa Clara Eleven, 33-7 LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26 (AP) went an tne way.

MiiimppciK possession on me Arizona 30 and they cashed In on it promptly, Royten throwing 24 (yards to Kuffel on the six and th I veteran end scampering across. To Overcome Tribe, 28-20 Hardin-Simmons Arizona State FORT THOMAS. Oct. 26 The Fort Thomas six-man football team gained its fifth straight victory here today by shading Hayden, 38 ministered the worst home defeat; for a Tennessee club since Bob Ney- Foster LE Montgomery Ohio S3aett9Ki.A cmf rmfwyyp uuu land came there 15 years ago. A sturrfv Illinois line that re Kapneit LT Patterson Glaser kicked the point, bankin; it off the upright.

Pim Intercepted Golfing Pace At Richmond RICHMOND. Oct. 26-AP) Ellison LG Gibbons PALO ALTO, Oct. 26 (AP Southern California's Tro pulsed a Michigan drive on the five 5ust before the gun. spun 83.938 Cleveland Barklev to 37, and awaited a challenge game with the Benson High School Bobcats Duane Morrison was the big gun The University of California at Los Milch RG Cosentino Wolverine alumni into sadness and ruined virtually all hopes Michigan Cooper RT Peckovich for the winners, sconne 18 ooints Angeles Bruins remained in the thinning ranks of the undefeated major college grid teams today, smothering Santa Clara Univer Garrison Weddle and Keith Bvrce, Hedrick RE Killingsworth Sanders QB Johnson Herman Keiser, the newest name in big-time golf, led the way Into Graham RH Cook both centers, contributed a touchdown each.

Alfonso Rodriguez and Ramlro the final round or the SIO.OOO Richmond Open golf tournament today sity Broncos, 33 to 7, in a noh-conference tilt played before fans. Traylor FB Brown King LH. Mobley with a five-under-par 211 for 54 riorez were standouts for the ardin-Simmons 14 7 13 12 46 holes, hotly pursued by three of the Racking up five touchdowns, the Arizona 0 0 0 6 6 best players in the game. jans, with defeat staring them in the face, charged from behind today to outscore Stanford's Indians, 28 to 20, In a spectacular football game that kept the defending coast conference champions still in the running for the title. A crowd estimated at 50,000 saw the favored Trojans put on their thrilling uphill battle.

Two backfield men previously relegated to the reserve list, fullback Bob Musick and Hawaiian-Japanese Johnny Naumu, turned the tide in favor of the heavy Southern California team. Between them they counted 22 of the win Bruins were in control Jrom the Scoring: Arizona State-Touch opening gun, with shifty Ernie With the Akron. pro as the The Hilltoppers came bark afier Ihe kickoff with cocaptain Jerry Kwilosz intercepting a Bill Tenn pass on the Arizona 45 and gallop-ping to Ihe 25. A penalty et Marquette back five yards, but Schuette passed to Dale Jaekvm on th 19 and then took turns with Kero smashing off the tackles with Kero carrying the final foot. Bob Krcba' kick was wide.

Marquette attempted only 12 passes and completed five for 8J yards while the Wildcats gained 87 yards on seven completions in 18 attempts. The Hilltoppers piled up 159 yards on the ground and held Arizona to 82. Line-ups: POS. onto totate Minnesota n. Miami (Ohio 23, Ohio University 14.

Baldwin-Wallace 21. Kent State 12. Cincinnati 18, Michigan State 7. Ohio Wesle.van 4H. Dcnanw 7.

Xavler 26. Arkansas Slate 0. Case 13. Mount Union 0. Heidelberg 13.

Wittenberg 6. Notre Dame 41. Iowa fi Oklahoma 63. Iowa Stale 0. Indiana 27.

Nebraska 7. SMU 17. Missouri 0. Northwestern 2fi. College ff Pacific 13.

Dayton 20. Western Reserve 6. Case 13. Mount Union 0. Oherlln 19.

Denlson 12. Kalamazoo 24. Albion 0. Lawrence 37. Coe 0.

Kansas Weslevan 0. Hamllne 0 (tie). SOUTHWEST Texas A and 17. Baylor 0. Texas Tech 21.

Denver 6. Rice 18. Texas 13. West Texas 21. New Mexico A and 14.

Tulsa 56, Kansas SOUTH Alabama 21. Krntuckv 7. North Carolina 40. Florida 19. Louisiana Stale 14.

V'anrierbilt 0. MisMsMimi 9. Arkansas 7. Mississippi State 14. Tulane 7.

Georgia 70. Furman 7. Wake Forest 19. Tennessee fi. Georgia Tech 27.

Auburn fi. Virginia Tech 14. North Carolina State fi. Richmond 20. Washington and Lee II.

William and Marv 4J. Virginia Military 0. Eastern Kentucky Teachers 12. Valparai down, Killingsworth, on pass. Johnson.

160-pound halfback, scor man to beat, those in the best posi Hardin-Ssimmons Touchdown, ing three touchdowns, two of them on strikes hurled by T-quarterback 0 Irish Swamp Iowa, 41-6 IOWA CITY. Oct! 26 (AP) tion to do it were Frank Strana-han. the sensational Toledo, amateur: defending champion Ben had for an undisputed Big rune title. North Carolina State skidded from the undefeated list when its round attack was able to grind out ut four yards net gained in the Wolfpack's fray with Virginia Tech. Fordham Humbled Kings Point, beaten in all six previous starts humbled Fordham.

i to i while City College of New York, which hadn't won since 1943, got four touchdown's more points than it had scored the past three years in bopping Wagner, 27 to 6. Michigan's defeat lifted Northwestern, a 26 to 13 winner today ver coach A. A. Stagg's College of the Pacific, to. the top of the Big; Nine heap.

Indiana, defending champion, belted Nebraska ef the; Mobley 3, Hedrick, on pass. Trout Case. man (sub for Brown); Pat Bailey Santa Clara, which twice stub' Hogan. one of golfs biggest money bornly fought off Bruin thrusts inside the 10-yard line, mustered winners, and fcllsworth Vines, me Los Angeles tennis star who gave up that game for golf. They were tied at 213.

Proud Notre Dame tossed football ning points, Musick crashing over up a drive in the fourth period, and after quarterback Bill Crow for two touchdowns and Nauinu for thunderbolts at Iowa today to crack (sud lor Mobley). Stagg's Men Are Swamped EVANSTON. 111.. Oct. 26 (INS) Also in striking position was E.

one. in addition, tne iieet-iooteaia jinx mat long naa rankled lnsn ley had raced 53 yards down the MARQUETTE Japanese place-kicked all four ex-inearts. sidestripe, went on to score its lone J. (Dutch) Harrison of Hot Springs. in fourth position with 21..

Svoboda The irresistible Irish, with Johnny LK Heavy clouds which obscured the taiiy. The game had no bearing on the Rose Bowl dreams of the Uclans. tra points and barely missed on a field goal try from the 24-yard line. Stanford, crippled by injuries to so 7. Big Jerry Shipkey set off the The College of the Pacific football A It l.T Idaho Weber College 20.

University of Idaho. Southern Branch 12. WilllaiTiclle University 7. College of sky most of the day after early morning rains had almost disappeared late this afternoon and the weather man indicated that the final 18 holes tomorrow would be played in bright sunshine. Jancauskas Wright Hollenbeck Muel Kwilos Brennan Alcock I Decker LT LG RC.

RT LH RH FB ARIZONA Spilsbury Varner Wueri Corbitt Marth Crum Peterson F.nke Penn Ruman 0 0 1320 i scoring in the first period with a 46-yard gallop. A 55-yard parade, with Johnson on the receiving end Lujack as their guiding genius, ran up a 41-6 score on an Iowa team that had hoped to emulate the performances of 1921 and 1939 Hawk-eye teams to keep a perfect record at home against Notre Dame. But Lujack, whose cunning off the formation was downright chicanery, and his mates were out to avenge previous Irish downfalls. Puget Sound 0. Big Six.

27 to 7. while Ohio Slate walloped Minnesota. 39 to 9. Big Six teams spent a wretched afternoon. In- addition to the Nebraska loss.

Southern Methodist flattened Missouri. 17 to 0. and Tulsa dumped Kansas, 56 to 0. In a family affair. Oklahoma thrashed Iowa State.

63 to 0. Mississippi, starved for a victory. of a 11-yard pass from Case, several top players, surprised the throng by rushing over a touchdown alter taking the opening kickoff, and maintaining the lead until early in the final period. The encounter started and closed with a bang. Starting left half Bob Anderson dashed 63 yards for the initial score and the successful conversion gave the Indians a 7-0 mar- US(.

2S. sianrora jn. Oregon Slate 13. Washington State 12. Oregon 26.

Idaho 13 UCLA 33. Santa Clara 7. Adams State 40. New Mexico Military Keiser, winner of tne Augusta Masters tournament and the Knox- team put up a gallant battle against a stronger Northwestern University eleven todav and went down to defeat, 26 to 13. Northwestern's victory gave them an unbeaten record for the 1946 season.

The game, played before 35,000 fans-at DycTie Stadium, marked the return of. conch Amos Alonzo Stagg Schueltc MARQUETTE brought touchdown number two. The third Bruin score came when Case, atemptine to punt, dropped the ball, scooped it up, found John Insl Utile fi. Colorado College 25. olorario A and ville Open this year, was on his game today as he has been since the start of play on Thursday.

AKIZONA 12. downed Arkansas. 9 to 7. in ani He nut together rounds of Ulan State 27. Montana Washington 20.

California fi. New Meico Teachers 6. New Mexico Interconference affair at Memphis 70 to add to his previous 141 for Highlands 0 son in the flat, and passed to the speedy halfback who ran 40 yards to pay dirt. The last two Bruin scores" were of the gift variety. Two fumbles, 1 1 I Ml 11 to Chicago, where for many years Marquette scoring: Touchdowns Plate (for De Kuffel tfor Soboda) Kero tfor Alcock Points after touchdown Glaser (for Wright 2 placements.

Statistics of tht game. the 211 total for 54 holes over the creased the advantage with his three-vard touchdown buck in the he coached the university of Chi ear of upsets bv spilling Indiana, ijid It again, this time upending difficult and tricky Hermitage cago football teams. I'tah 27. wvomina 7. Colorado 14.

New Mexico 13. Penoerriine 19. Pomona Texas Mines 21. University of Houston 7. San Diego State College 7.

Fresno Slate Country Club course. Stranahan. who indulged in an Stagg had his Pacific athletes keyed up for the game but they Marqiietla Arizona First dnuni They did that and more as they mounted the score against the tiring Hawks. The Irish, running their winning streak of four games, wasted no time in going out front. After Dick Hoerner fumbled on the third Iowa play and Lujack recovered for the Irish on the Iowa 28, Notre Dame posted a touchdown on its third trial with the ball.

It was the lithe Lujack and halfback Terry Brennan from the 34 to the Hawks' second and the receiver merely stepped over the goal line. Fred Earley, he with the au 1 1 lo didn't have enough to stem the Yards gained net forward aaes a I templed uoin insure me live, sei up ine opportunity. IndiwWhips College 0. Bethany College 25, College of Emporia 0. Pomona Beaten Wildcat legion of 52 men thrown orward passes romnleied hour's practice before starting, bettered par on both nines for a 36-33 69.

three under par. Hogan stroked out a consistent 35-3772. Vines got a par 72 with a lucky at them by coach Lynn Waldorf. As a result, the College of the Pacific failed to generate a sustained attack. break on the par-three 18th, where Nebraska, 27-7 LINCOLN.

Oct. 26 (TNS) By Pepperdine CLARKMONT. Oct. 26 his tee shot struck a tree to tne Northwestern scored twice in the green and caromed onto ine carpet some 25 feet, from the pin. first period, once in the second and Ben Raimondi's passing and the tomatic place-kicking toe, came (UP Pepperdine College scored plunging power of Pete Pihos once in the fourth.

Their opponents' scores came in the second and off the bench to boot, the first of second quarter and the locals went into a 14-0 lead. Southern California came back, after recovering a Stanford fumble on the letters 29. Bob Musick crashed over from the one-yard marker. The Trojans went off the field on the short end of the count. The cause appeared more hopeless in I he third period when quarterback buck Brownson threw a 48-yard touchdown pass to lullback Merrl-man.

The try lor point was blocked but Stanford held a 20-7 lead. Southern California came back to life in the same quarter when Naumu scooted over from the one-yard line, on the end of a 43-yard thrust. In the fourth quarter. Southern California finally worked into the top of the scoring column, making a touchdown on a fumble. Left end laros ny pasting S.I 7 forward Panes intercepted hy 2 1 lards gained run bai In- tenanted Passes 31 (1 Punting avriaae (from riimmsgri Total all kicks returned in' Opponents fmnhlea reentered 4 1 Varda InM hy Packers Face Crippled Lions in the first, second and iinai Michigan State.

18 to 7. Alabama Wins Below the Maon-Dixon Line, Mississippi State combined its aerial attack with a strong enough ground formation to down Tulane. 14 to 7. and Georgia drubbed Furman, 70 to 7. Georgia Tech came through as expected.

27 to 6. over Auburn. Alabama, with Harry Gilmer doing the Pitching, dumped Kentucky. 21 to 7. and Louisiana State penetrated Vanderbilt's line for the first time this year to win.

14 to 0. In the Southern Conference. Richmond downed Washington and Lee. 20 to 0. and William and Mary kifed to a 41-0 verdict over Virginia Military.

Columbia, humbled by Army a week ago. returned to the victory column with a 33-13 Ivy League win over Dartmouth and Cornell, five points after touchdowns. periods today to defeat the Pomona College Sagehens, 19 to 6, fourth periods. At that, the College of the Pa The leanlnc scorers: Keiser. -141-211.

Stranahan. 144 213. Hogan, llershcv. lt 21.1 Vines. Harrison.

H4-21IV Kerrier. Chicago. HI 21fi Lu jack's toss was the start of a nonconference game. Pomona. busy afternoon for the fellow whom coach Frank Leahy calls the "play-inz coach." handicapped hy a heavy injury list cific pulled the most spectacular play of the game, a 96-yard dou-lateral pass interception executed bv Le Baron, Hardin and Roade.

i made its lone touchdown in the Mike Turncsa. While Plains. N. 34-K9-147 21fi Skip Alexander. Lexington.

J. An estimated capacity crowd of third quarter saw lujack complete seven of 11 passes for 136 yards and he Dave Douglas. Wilmington, swamped Nebraska today as Indiana overwhelmed the Cornhuskers, 27 to 7. Thirty-six thousand sat in a sundrenched stadium and watched Indiana roll to 19 first downs while Nebraska made only two. Raimondi passed for every Indiana score in the second period.

No doubt he was inspired by the prospect of receiving the coveted Rezulo trophy awarded each year to the outstanding athlete of Italian descent. Raimondi was given the trophy between halves and responded in the fourth quarter by flipping touchdown passes to Mihailvoch Oiirago. 3fi-S-74143-217 Herman Barron, White Plains. N. 37 made a 48-yard touchdown run as he danced along the sidelines after prnhhine- Jim Mello fumble.

Buck White, Greenwood. 3fi-3fi-72 Lu jack's tally increased the Irish Jesse James Given New Crack At Title The world's light heavyweight wrestling championship, which fell on the ball on heralded as a coming powernouse rjOUJj Lssick arely got by Princeton, 14 to 28-y lead to 20 to 0. the sparkler coming after John Panelli, one of the 26 -A linjk ilnwris 145 217. Johnny Palmer. Badin.

N. C. 3R-34-72 Johnnv Kelly. Norfolk. 144 21S.

Sam Snead. Hot Springs. 37-35-72- 147-210 Jack Isaacs. Langley Field. 3R-38- substitutes employed by Leahy, hart punched across from the (Tne-yard narvara.

unwsirn mrmnrr Musick second touchdown came Big Three squeezed past Holy jn tne Kame. ne poured Cross. 13 to 6. as Delaware register- tnroUKn r.nier for three yards af-ed its 24th straight with a 5-0 tPr the Trojans had taken over line earlier in the second period. will-o'-the-wisp-like slipped from his graps two weeks ago, again will It was nearly all Notre JJame K.v I.affoon.

Orlando. 37-3R-73 and Pihos. Beranek caught two of JX ilrt oval on own 47- be-jthe second half as the Irish hustled Texas A and reentered its u. the Raimondrs heaves in the second be dangled in front of the Texas whirlwind, Jesse James, in tomorrow night's feature event at Madison Square Garden. James, who held the title until his Uncle Sam sent him away to MILWAUKEE.

Oct. 26 (AP) The Green Bay Packers hope to push their National Football League average over its current mark tomorrow when they meet the Detroit Lions, who have yet to win a league game this season. Advance sales indicated a crowd of at least 25,000 would attend the contest in the state fair park here. Coach Gus Dora is Lions, dogged by injuries throughout their campaign, are in their best shape of the season for tomorrow'! tiiL Geneva Takes Fifth In Row BEAVER FALLS. Oct.

25 (AP) Geneva College scored it fifth pridiron vietnrv of the season expected triumph over. Baylor. 17 'IV "the Wl ln'th15 7-6 147 2V1. Ed Fursol, Pontiac. 37-35-72 14S 22n.

Art Doerlng. Denver. 37-36-73147220. Amateur. quarter for tallies.

scores in '21 and '39. respectively, y. en wiae. ed wide. the army's MP's, will get another and Naumu were The Notre Dame-Iowa series now Bob Musick standouts for the crack at the rough and hostile Martino Angelo.

who retained the winners at 3 to 2 for Iowa. Stanford's Merriman convinced the Chicago To Risk Georgia Wallops Furman, 70-0 crown a fortnight ago by virtue of crowd he is the West coasts bat his one fall in the hour-limit Dout Perfect Record The Texan, long a favorite of GREENVILLE, S. C. Oct. 26 local fans, had Angelo groggy in (AP) Georgia's SDeedv backs ran NEW YORK.

Oct. 26 (AP) tumble matman who can hold his own in fast-moving company. Parks became popular, in other local appearances, with fans who like their wrestling on the bloody side, and Ace Freeman, who wrestled to a draw last week, may wish he had gone fishing. In the other preliminary, George Holmes of Oregon makes his bow to Phoenix fans against the ethic-less Jimmy Lott. who won his last two matches in the garden by highly questionable tactics.

Holmes comes here with a repu-l themselves out of breath scoring The Chicago Bears risk an unbeat their initial title go, and he determined to take up tomorrow where he left off before. against a hapless Furman club to But the champ came by his title en record in 1946 National Football League play tomorrow when thev invade the Polo Grounds for the first time in three years to play day to win, 70 to 7, and continue their unbeaten parade. tonight, defeating Carnegie Tech. honestly and it is regarded as high rado defeated New Mexico. 14 to 13, in the Rocky Mountain feature UCLA, striving for Rose Bowl honors, remained unbeaten with a 33-7 verdict over Santa Clara and Southern California regained some cf its prestige with a 28-20 victory over Washington.

Oregon State, expected to have an easy time, had to hurry a 13-12 decision at Washington State's expense. Hockey Results T'wvmtA I Kti 1. Brwuw Eru.n 3. Nrw York Ransrra 1. Pt)rrV 5.

Hfrslwv -J. Nr Hvn i. "lTlnt 4. PhiUrtr'nhia 4 Louis 2. Indiana will 2 (tie.

tara 4. Houston 1. Oniria A. Dallas 36 to 0. Dressen Signs Yank Contract NEW YORK, Oct.

26 (INS) Charles Dressen, former coach of the Brooklyn Dodgers baseball team, today signed a contract with the New York Yankees. In announcing the contract, Larry MacPhail, president of the American League team, said Dressen's capacity next year would be decided later. Dressen has been mentioned prominently as a possibility to ly possible that, come Tuesday The Geoigians. featuring AU- the New York Giants. Geneva scored touchdowns on morning.

James may still be pur fullback. Raimondi Hikes Passing Record LINCOLN. Oct. 26 (AP) Indiana's Ben Raimondi. currently the No.

1 passer in the nation, puPed no punches in the Hoosiers' 27-7 win over Nebraska today. The Brooklyn kid tossed 19 passes, completing 10 for a total gain of 176 yards, four of the rompleted passes going for touchdowns. Two of his tosses were intercepted by Nebraska. American halfback candidate Charley Trippi, scored the first A crowd of more than 60,000 iSjlong drives in the second and third suing his quest for the crown, a campaign that has been for him "the road back." expected, which will include a lot jppriods before a rain-soaked crowd of standees, since the seating ca- of 2.5(H). tation of being scientific, fat andj clean and capable of taking care of himself with the gentry who pacity is only 58.500.

Early in the fourth period, the Giant Coach Steve Owen will victors counted a third touchdown time they got their hands on the ball, rang up three touchdowns in the first quarter and then romped to seven more in the later Furman's lone tally came in the second period after recovery of a slip in the works out of sight ofhe withoat the services of Tex on a pass. Tech's deftnse eollaps-the ring's third man. jCoulter. the big All-American ed shortly afterwards with Geneva Ardent fans say that anything can happen and probably will. Back to the local arena for a preliminary after an absence of) seven or eight months is thef tough Canadian, Herb Parks, a rourh and The bouts get underway at 8:30 tackle who is hospitalized with pushing across three more touch fill the managerial past, vacant fiimble had placed the Purple Hurricane near the Georgia goal.

p. m. lleg infection. ft Idow easily. sitf'e the end of last season.

'4" jji.