Arizona Republic du lieu suivant : Phoenix, Arizona • Page 49

REPUBLIC CIT hn Republic Sunday, November 24, 1946 THE STATE'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER Page One (Section 4) TeclhiWHps Airizoinia Dow mi ZOMA Bums Sum UCLA Edges USC, 13 6, On Breaks In Mud RAetdtaRcakidLeerd Five Contracts For Tough Competition West Texas Held To 0-0 Tie At Half The Buffaloes of West Texas State College played unspectacular, steadv fijotbali to gain a 7-to-0 border conference victory over Arizona State College at Tempe last night. The trams loft the soggy field halftime deadlocked In a scoreless tie. which West Texas broke minutes remaining in the fourth quarter. Contractor BILL. OGILVIE SB if 35 vT32 TOM KIUF.I.IN Five Prescott Stars On Northern Team Webb Quint Selects Name, Adds Players By CUPPER WILLIAMS Getting in trim to entertain a parade of the nation's leading basketball teams, the Del E.

Webb Construction Company's five yes-terdap selected a name for its quintet and listed its team roster. The team will be known as the Webbcos, a contractural form (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) ICOGKU PETERS Play It Here Sites Are Offered For Rematch By KEARNEY EGERTON If the efforts of Arizona State College at Tempe's upwrought football followers to arrange a replay of last week-end's controversial 13-13 standoff between the Sun Devils and their arch-rivals, the Arizona State College at Flagstaff Lumberjacks, come to naught, it won't be because there's no place to play. The Phoenix Union High School ball park and the University of Arizona's stadium were offered yesterday as neutral sites for a renewal of pigskin hostilities between the two teams. The Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce wants to sponsor the game December 7 or 14 at the Coyote stadium, with the gate receipts going to the March of Dimes and J. F.

(Pop) McKale, director of athletics at the University of Arizona, offered the university's facilities to the Devils and the Jacks. ROGER 1 1 AG EL of the Jaycees said he had met with Russell Jackson of the Flagstaff College and Tom Lillico, Tempe graduate manager, and both were interested in the Phoenix game. Hagel said Dr. Grady Gammage, Tempe president, had wired Dr. Thomas Bell-wood, his opposite number at Flagstaff, suggesting that the Jaycee plan be favored.

McKale said the university would enjoy being host to the teams. Neither Steve Coutchie, whose Sun Devils were wrapped up in a football game with West Texas College, nor Frank Brickey, the Lumberjack head man who was attending the Arizona-Texas Tech game in Tucson, were available for comment on the two proposals. Brickey had challenged the Sun Devils to a replay at Kingman and Tempe students have been clamoring for a rematch ever since a premature blast on referee Ralph Deal's whistle in the dying seconds of play ruined Tempe's hopes of winning last Saturday. THE TOOTLING came just as Wendell Patterson, Tempe tackle, barged through the line and deflected George Henry's pass. Jim Montgomery, Sun Devil end, made a shoestring catch of the ball and hustled 20 yards across the goal line.

But the ball was called back as an incomplete pass and given to Flagstaff. The Tempe partisans immediately set up a loud "we wuz robbed" outcry and the hubbub is still gaining in volume. Some of the more active Sun Devil fans engaged a delegation of Flagstaff followers, who had descended upon the field to dismantle the goal posts, in a spirited exchange of haymakers. Deal was reported to have admitted afterward that his whistle was a mistake. By Robnett TUCSON.

Nov. 23 (AP) Texas Tech remained in the running for the Border Conference football title by downing the University of Arizona. 16 to n. in a rugged game here tonight. The rhaninion-shin will be decided when Texas Tech meets Hnrdin-Simmons next Sal urdny.

Texas Tech late In the first quarter when tackle Bern; Winkler blocked an Arizona punt for a safety. Fullback Ed Robnett socred both touchdowns, plunginz from two feet out in the second quarter and from the two-yard line in the final period. Halfback Roger Smith kicked both extra points. AKIZONA threatened throughout the sorotul half, making live "JO-vard penetrations. The Tfuns either tightened in the shadow of their goal posts or Arizona loit the ball by fumbling.

In the first half Texas Tech allowed Arizona only two yards net from scrimmage. In the second and third periods Arizona picked tin 1T6 The Texas team sained 17.6 from scrimmage. Robnett carried the brunt of Tech's offensive. Halfback Biii Pern kept Arizona in the running until late in the final quarter by vicious plunges and tricky runs around the end. The game was played before a i crowd of lO.Ooo.

in a steady drizzle which made passing dilficult. Glenn Lewis took the Arizona Wildcat kickoff at the start of the sideline to the Cats' 24 before being knocked out of bounds by halfback Art Pollard, starting his first game since being injured against Texas Mines early in October. AKIZONA HELD, took over on downs, and matched the Red Raiders play for play until late in the first quarter when Pollard attempted to kick from his own six-yard line. The Raiders blocked. Arizona recovered.

Again Pollard kicked. This time, Winkler blocked and it rolled through the end zone for a safety and two points for the Red Raiders. Late in the second quarter, the pulverizing plunges of Ed Roonett negan to pick up impressive yardage and the Raiders moved from the midfield stripe to the two-foot line. Robnett scored. With seconds remaining before halftime.

Halfback EnKe passed to end Line Kichmom'. in the end zone and it barely slipped throusn his outstretched fingers. BILL I'ENN. the Bisbee back, played amazingly in the second hall. Early in the third quarter.

Penn plunged, rassed and ran the ball to the Texas Tech 12-yard line. Substitute fullback Wienired Tackett fumbled on the Red Raider five-yard line and jo Smith recovered for the Twice mote Penn put the Cats in a scoring position, once iix yards out and another 15 yards I short, but Arizona was unable to push over the scores. Arizona had a tough break on a lluke play in the fourth quarter. The Cats had the Red Raiders tMittled inside their 2J- arri-Lne. The Raiders i.nt off a booni.n6-punt down the field and the bouncing ball touched an Arizona back-lieider's leg and tne Raiders' noy Wiiliams Hopped on the bail ua the Arizona 17-yard Mripe.

Roonett plunged to score the toucn-dow n. Verne Wuertz. Arizona guard, lecovered a Texas Tech lumole on the Texas' 4-yard line three before the game's end but Red Raiders' line was hole-proof and the Cats were still a couple of feet short after the fourth down. Net Meet Held At Encanto Park John Corollo of North Phoenix High School and Marilyn Sullivan of Phoenix Union High School won titles in the November tennis nret for prep players yesterday at En-canto Park. Miss Sullivan defeated Carolyn Randolph of North Phoenix.

5-2. 5-1. in the finals. The victor gained the payoff round by defeating Nancy Deatherage of North Phoenix. 5-1, 5-0.

and Miss Randolph won her semifinal match from Rosie Poleeson of North Phoenix. 5-4. 5-1. Corollo defeated Johnny Arena of St. Mary's.

6-tl. 6-2. in the finale. In the semifinals. Arena defeated Jimmy Warren of Glendale, 5-4.

5-4, and Corollo had a bye. Gun Club Slates Matches Today The Sahuaro Rod and Gun Club will hold a small-bore rifle shoot today on the Sky Harbor range. The range will be opened at 1 p. with firing slated to begin an hour later. A pistol match will be held in conjunction, ith a club team meeting the Phoenix police team.

Phoenix Volleyball Team Wins Tourney Phoenix Union High School" girls volleyball team defeated North Phoenix High School. 15 to 10. in the finals of a tournament held yesterday at Mesa School. Other schools represented were Glendale. St.

Mary's. Tempe and Mcy-a. Hockey Results I S. I I f.l K.titK VV.ntn rm.iiii 3. i lo SI ul A I ilsa .1 i li'" tMIIIII AS I f.l l.ul I in.

1 Po idenre 1 H-shcy 4 it: insftrM AT ION VI. II V.l potoi' -t. Toronto 2 Vnik 3. Montreal X. Over Nation ART LOW KV the team.

Jerome rated three players on the top squad, Snowilake two and Winslow and Flagstaff one each. Prescott won the Northern Conference crow n. with Jerome second. Flagstaff third and Snowflake and Winslow tied for fourth. The first team: Ends Bob Kelley and Gil Converse, Prescott.

Tackles Jerry Hearn, Prescott, and Sam Van Dyke, Winslow. Guards Cruz Hernandez, Jerome, and Frank Martinez, Flagstaff. Smith. Snowflake. Backs Roy Campbell and Ronnie Coffee.

Prescott: Rusty Winslow and Rudy Larisch. Jerome; and Seymore of Snowflake. The second team: Ends Plumb of St. Jolins and Kw ing of Flagstaff. Tackl'v Pct.is.in and ial- lesos of Snowilake.

Cuards Al Jo Sen-cillo of Williams. Hamlilin of Hound Valley and Archer of Winslow. Center Noal of Backs Bartigan o' Clarkdale. Cowley of St. Johns.

Adair of Round Valley and Ames of Winslow. Honorable mention- r.nds Wilson of Williams. Cillesiiie of SI Johns. Dewitt of Holbiook ami Oil bio ol Clarkdale. Tackles Smith of Wil nams.

a. Amii-tson or SI. Johns. 0'iesada of Jerome. Val Palmer of Hnlbrook.

Medina or Cl.ukdale. Ashcrort and Anderson of Round Valley. Guards Airedondo and Makela of Kingman, and Powers of Hol-hrook. Center Yates of Kingman. Ba ks Spring and Paine of Kmgtiian.

Itand-ll and 111 inkei horf of Holbiook. Van and Geigcr of Winslow. Tissaw and Sutton ot Williams. June and ol Flngtafr. Hobby Hussell of Claikdalr.

Schneider of Snowflake. D. Anderson of St Johns. I.oxe ol Hound Valley and Moiit.inte of Jerome. Superior Rallies To Drub Buckeye SUPERIOR.

Nov. 22 Outplayed for nearly two quarters and tied. 6 to 6, at halftime, the Superior High School eleven unleashed an explosive attack in the second half to defeat the Buckee Hawks, 31 to 6, here tonight. Counselman. the Hawks' offensive star, tallied a touchdown in the first quarter to give the visitors a 6-0 lead.

Tino Pnmcrnn evened the count in the second by scoring after a 50-yard Superior drive. Gil Gonzales ran away with the game in the thi period with two scores on short runs and in the fourth Joe Hetrtida hiked the count by intercepting a pass and racing 20 yards. "Judge" Kernan-oez wound up the rally by returning a punt "0 yards for "a touchdown. Eagles Surprise Alabama, 13-7 BOSTON, Nov. 23 (INS) The Boston College Eagles, smashed last week by Tennessee, soared back today to beat another southern rival.

Alabama, 13 to 7. before 38,000 fans. The intersectional rivals, who met last in the Orange Bowl tilt in 1943. were tied at seven-all at the half, but Boston College scored its second touchdown in the fourth period to climax an over-land march from its own 20-yard line. Pair Favored In Midget Run With Eddie Ix-nz, the New York "invalid" who dominated Arizona midget auto racing during the Humnier mid fall seasons, hack in jot ham and out of the local picture, the thunder-hug program today at the Phoenix Speedway is regarded as wide open.

Al Jaq tiith and Art Margraves, two of I he top I'hoenix pilots who gave hen a red-hot run for his money in nearly every race recently, are rated hh favorites. They're expected to be given a lot of trouble by six out-of-town drivers, Johnny (Jarrett and Koger Ward of San Diego ami Aaron Woodard, "Pappy" lled-rick and Pete Woods of Denver and "Ited" Allen or Ilurbank, Calif. The track has been resurfaced with crushed granite and times should he faster and dust eliminated. The grandstand has been rebuilt. Time trials will Iwuin at 2 p.

lit. The program includes four heat races, a trophy flash. 1 5-hip Hcmiwindup and 2 5-lap main event. The speedway is located on Fast Thomas rad near Pa pa go nark. Liu I Bruins Lose On Yards, But Win Bowl Bid LOS ANGELES.

Nov. 23 (AP) Capitalizing on two tremendous breaks, the Blue and Gold UCLA today defeated the Southern California Trojans, rolling through the mud for its ninth straight victory of the 1946 season on a 13-6 score, and on to the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. Performing before the largest crowd of the senson here, i nin-soaked fans, the Bruins clinched its trip to Pasadena and a contest with a Big Nine team, probably Illinois. All that was needed tonight was a perfunctory vote of approval by members of the Pacific Coast Conference. Overnight and early morning i rain son ken the field at Memorial Coliseum, and 10,000 fans who had purchased seats for this showdown baltle for the Rose Bowl stayed home in view of the murky skies.

The Bruins, greatest aggregation in the school's history, scored the first touchdown four minutes after the opening kickoff, saw the count knotted as a determined Cardinal and Gold machine drove 43 yards in the second quarter, and came back to win the game early in the fourth period on a fumbled punt recovered on the Trojan five-yard line. ODDLY ENOUGH. Ihis Uclan team, one of the finest offensive machines in the land, surrendered the role to the defensive Trojans today and played for the breaks and got them. The triumph was the second for the Bruins over the men of Troy since their first crosstown feud began in 1929, and the New Year's Day engagement at the Pasadena Bowl of Roses will be the second time for the Blue and Gold. What was expected to be a passing performance by Uclan quarterback Ernie Case, one of the best in college ranks, was tossed out the window by the squirmy field and wet ball.

The Bruins astonished their supporters by punting and praying. The latter paid off and it as the supposedly punchless Troys who built up 176 yards by land and air to a mere 67 for the Bruins, and nine first downs to three. The first score came in typical Uclan fashion, however. After a series of punt exchanges, the Trojans were backed up to their 26 and tried to kick off. Right tackle Bill Chambers blocked it and his brother tackle, 215-pound Don Malmberg scooped it up on the 14 and paddled across tfte goaH line.

Ernie Case missed tne conversion. L'SC QUICKLY elected to take the offensive. Late in the first quarter they rocked the Bruin line with successive jolts for three and four yards, Art Battle, Newell Oestreich. Don Garlin and quarterback Mickey McCardle to end mail. One pass, McCardle to end Don Hardy, brought 12, and Don Doll went through the left side of the line for the tally.

Johnny Naumu missed the conversion with a waggly try and the count was even. It stayed all square through the third quarter, with the Trojans always a threat and the Bruins holding on for a tie or better. The deciding break came when McCardle fumbled one of Case's long punts. He recovered momentarily but lost it again when little Al Hoisch hit him on the five and the Bruins' big lineman, Wes Mathews fell on the ball as the period ended. Fullback Jack Myers made one, and speedy Hoisch skirted off tackle to the one-foot mark.

Ernest Case pushed it over on a sneak play and then booted the extra point to put the Bruins in front, 13-6, and the Trojans eventual loser of their second conference game and third contest of the season. McCardle took to the air, and wound up the day completing eight passes in 17 tries for 95 yards. In contrast, pass artist Case tried only two throws and both were incomplete to his star end. Burr Baldwin. The Bruins gained nothing via the air they were busy booting and waiting for breaks.

New Mexico Shades State ALBUQUERQUE, X. Nov. 23 (AP) New Mexico University closed out its regular season football schedule today by overpowering the Kansas State Wildcats, 14-7. The visitors played in New Mexico Lobo territory throughout the third period and surged bark from a 7-0 half time deficit to knot the count just before the start of the final quarter. Their only other serious threat came as the first half ended and found the Wildcats on the Lobo 15.

Little Harry Merriman. sub Kansas Slate halfback, broke loose over tackle to dash 41 yards and score without being touched. Sub quarterback Harmon Leseo place-kicked the extra point. New Mexico's first touchdown was scored three minutes after the second quarter opened on a 20-yard pass from Bryan Brock, sub quarterback, to fullback Lou ullen. who rambled 58 yards across the goal.

The final score came midway of the fourth period, and was set up by guard White Whelch-el's interception of a Wildcat aerial. Five plays carried to the Kansas State one, from which quarterback Rill Geter plunged over. Hugh Hackett made both Lobo conversions. In their touchdown drive, coach Gas Miller's Buffaloes started on their own 20-yard line. Halfbacks I.eroy Reeves and Billy Greenfield carried the ball in a series rf plays to the Sun Devils' 25 as the West Texas rolled on smoothly.

Reeves passed to end Charles Kitchens for first down on Ari-7'ina State's IT) Another flip by Reeves to Floyd Williams and short plunge by Greenfield brought the Buffaloes to the one-yard line. Greenfield scored on the next play. Junior Melton came in to kick the extra point. The Lubbock. team gained 14 first downs to three for Ari- Tona State; accumulated 150 yards hv rushing against 67; and made 2 vards through the air.

Tempe's 17 passes netted it 41 yards. The Sun Devils averted a West Texas touchdown by a staunch defense of their goal line in the closing minutes of the second quarter. The Buffaloes, held on the one-foot line, lost the ball on downs after they failed to penetrate the Tempe line. ARIZONA STATE'S closest approach to the Buffalo goal line came in the second quarter. Coach Steve Coutchie's men moved as far as the West Texas 17-yard line, only to lose the ball on downs.

Rex Phelps" passing to ends Tip Killingsworth. who entered the game briefly with an injured shoulder, and Jim Montgomery, and Montgomery's kicking saved the Sun Devils probably from a worse defeat than by a single touchdown. The Tempe aerial game didn't function too well, however. Both teams completed four passes, hut the Buffaloes attempted a mere arainst the 17 shot out by the Sjn Devils. No rain fell during the game, rut the ball was slippery from handling on the wet field.

West Texas made three fumbles, all of which the Sun Devils recovered. an ford Jolts Bear Team, 25-6 BERKELEY. Nov. 23 (AP) Stanford's Indians, playing inspired football, climaxed an up-and-down season today with a spectacular 25-1 0-6 victory over their keenest rivals, the University cf California Bears, in the 49th annual big game. A roaring capacity crowd of more than 80.000 fans saw the favored Indians resume war-interrupted gridiron relations with their ancient rivals and turn the contest into practically a riot.

Stanford converted a recovered California fumble into a first-period touchdown; crossed the Bears' goal line twice in the second quarter and once more in the third to dominate most of the game. Coast Net Star Captures Title BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 23 AP) Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, won the Argentine women's tennis championship today by defeating Louise Brough of Beverly Hills, in a hard-fought Singles final, 5-7, fi-4, 6-4. The men's doubles title went to tnp-ranking Alejo Russell and Enrique Morea who romped over Heraldo Weiss and Augusto Zappa in straight sets. 6-1, 6-2, 6-4, an all-Argentine affair.

Yale Overwhelms Harvard, 27-14 CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 23 (INS) Yale's Blue football juggernaut, with fullback Levi Jackson starring, rolled up a 27-14 victory over Harvard today. The" victory gave the Bulldogs the mythical Ivy League championship before 57.000 fans. Harvard ran up a 14 point lead in the first period.

After that the Yale machine went into high gear, scoring two touchdowns in the second period and two more in the third period. Jackson played 57 minutes. Minnesota Edges Wisconsin, 6-0 MADISON. Nov. 23 (INS) Freshman Billy Bye slipped over from 10 yards out in the third period today to provide an aroused Minnesota team with a 6-0 triumph over Wisconsin.

About 45.000 chilled fans watched the 56th renewal of the Big Nine's oldest fool ball rivalry. It was the third straight league win for the Gophers. Pihos Leads Indiana To Win Over Purdue LAFAYETTE. I Nov. 23 (INS) Pistol Pete Pihos was all over the place today, catapulting to three touchdowns as Indiana whacked Purdue, 3 to 20, in the 4Tth renewal of their annual debate over the Old Onket.

Bucket. A record-breaking throng of llOOn inns etched Purdue build lip a 13-0 first-period lead only to have the Uoosiers come back with a rash of touchdowns to triumph nd finish third in the Big standings. A (iOLCTZ Northwestern Stunned By 111! ni, 20-0 EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 23 (AP) Illinois' Fighting Illini today virtually war-whooped into the Rose Bowl game New Year's Day as they ripped off their first Western Conference title scalp since 1928 with a closing 20-0 victory over crippled Northwestern before 47.000 at Dyche Stadium.

Sniffing Pasadena Roses all the way. the Illini relentlessly hammered down the Big Nine championship with a two-touchdown strike in the second period, including a 53-yard gallop by ex-armv bombardier Art Dufelmeier, and a last quarter payoff smash by reserve fullback Bert Piggott from the one-yard stripe. ALTHOUGH LESS convincing than second-place Michigan's 58-6 rout of Ohio State, Illinois' triumph ostensibly will force the Big Nine faculty representatives to extend a Rose Bowl invitation next week to coach Ray Eliot's dogged crew. It's possible, but. not probable that the Big Nine fathers will bypass the Illini, who previously voted against bowl participation, but in view of Illinois' earlier 13-9 win over Michigan, there's only an outside chance the Wolverines will get the bid.

Illinois, whose only other defeat in nine games this season was a 26-6 trimming by Notre Dame, finished atop the Big Nine standings with six victories and one defeat, a 14-7 setback by defending champion Indiana. Michigan wound up second with five wins, a defeat and a 14-14 tie with Northwestern which today could advance no further than Illinois' 29-yard line. ILLINOIS GOT its first touchdown early in the second period on a nine-yard pass from halfback Julie Rykovich to another former Notre Dame star, end Bill Huber. After that came Dufelmeier's brilliant run in which the 180-pound halfback, who was rescued from the Nazis weighing only 107 pounds, dodged nearly the entire Northwestern team. Bert Piggott, No.

2 fullback, singlehandedly accounted for Illinois' third touchdown in the fourth period, battering over from the one-yard stripe after hammering from the Wildcat 20 in five plays. Ill BER, husky ex-Notre Dame wingman, had played only a few minutes previously this season. His snatch of Rykovich's pass early in the second period followed a 33-yard dash by Buddy Young to Northwestern's 10. Dufelmeier, a second-string halfback, was outstanding on the field. His 53-yard touchdown run came on an end skirt in which he cut sharply back and dodged almost the entire Northwestern team, with a deceptive change of pace.

Later in the second period, he loped 32 yards to midfield. Dufelmeier finished with 123 yards in 10 attempts, almost matching Northwestern's net rushing yardage of 119. It was all Piggott, reserve fullback, as the Illini pushed across their third touchdown early in the fourth period. With the ball on the Illini 19, he hammered 11 yards to the eight, then cracked to the two in two tries, added one vard on another plunge, and finally hurdled over. his partner and the Lott -Corby combine the exchange of ideas on the best type of legalized brawling.

Shapiro just finished a two-match duel with Tony Morelli in which he beat the hot-tempered Italian two of three falls last week after losing the first match because he inadvertently floored Gus Hanson, referee. The arbiter, incidentally, will have his hands full tomorrow night to keep from get-ing mixed up with the marathon heel and toe artists if all four matsters get into action simultaneously, as has happened on occasion in the past. Curtain-raiser, beginning at 8:30 p.m., will be an hour-limit tilt, also for two of three falls, between mean Mike Nazarian of Cleveland and Joe Lyman of Portland, whose specialties are the giant swinsand Boston crab hold. ST. JOHNS.

Nov. 23 Prescott's Badgers placed five players on the All-Northern Arizona football team announced today by A I vin Overson, secretary of the Northern Arizona Coaches Association which selected Football Scores (By Associated lre KAST Swartlimore Jlaveifoid 12. Vale -J7. Harvard t. 13.

Lehich O. Alabama 7. Boston College 13. RulKcrs 25, Bucknrll l. Dartmouth 'M.

Princeton 13. West ChcMor Tiwhcrs Wagner 0. DH.iware -jn. Muhlcnbern 12. West.

Marylfmil An. St. Mnry' 7. (ieoiRttown l'J. New York University 12.

I'lttsbureh 11. Penn State 7. Holy Cross 12. Temple 7. Bui fnlo 3K.

Johns Hopkins 0. Dickinson Allegheny H. Columbia f. Syracuse 21. Morris Harvey ti, f.

W. Virginia Wesleyan 20. Davis Elkins 0. i'enn Military Albrieht u. Dennison 31.

Wittenbuin O. Michigan State 2H. Maryland 14. Mount L'nion Kenyon-32. MichiKaii 58.

Ohio Slate Illinois 2. Northwestern O. Indiana 31. Purdue 2. Akron 13.

John Carroll 6. Wichita 13. Toledo 7. Ohio University 25, Xavier 6. Dayton Marshall 7.

OlM-rlin 2.1. W'oosler (i. Minnesota fi. Wisconsin O. Southwestern Kan C.

of Emporia fi. Karlham 2t. Poly Emporia Teh. 21. Pitisburjt (Kan.) T.

I). WIITII The Citadel 21. Davidson 13. North Carolina 22. Duke 7.

Ceoruia Tech 41. Kurman 7 North Carolina Slate 37. Florida 6. Randolph Macon 14. Wofford 13.

Tennessee 7. Kentucky 0. Virzinia State 14, North Carolina State College ti. University of Virginia 21. West ginia O.

Quanticn 25, Cherry Point Marines Vr-0. I lemwn 21, Auburn 1.1 Mississippi State 2K. Mississippi 0. Notre Dame 41. Tulane 0.

SOI TH Georgetown 41. Hanover 7. Fort Belvoir 2l, Fort Kustis 6. Tennessee Stale 19. Kentucky State College Virginia 21.

West Virginia Arkansas State 13. Lincoln University 7. Jeorgia 4S. Chattanooga 27. I.ane 2 i.

Morehouse fc. Navy Plcbes 32. Hullis Prep O. Presbyterian 11. Appalachian 7.

Newberry 47. Krskine a. Southwestern luisian Institute 11. Norl hweslei Stale College O. Arkansas Stale 11.

fcnlre O. Second Washington 7-1 t. Montana 0-0. SOI TH1M.ST S. M.

U. 35. Baylor l. Rice 13. leas Christian O.

North Texas State 47. East State 7. Sam Houston State 2l, Stephen i tin 7. Oklahoma 27. Nebraska fi.

Oklahoma Aggies 51. Diake 7. Southwestern 41. McMurry O. FAR F.NT New Mexico 1 I.

Kansas Stale New MoMni Military Institute 11 Texas Aus- East ern New Mcvico t. Slate 45. Colorado School of Mines 7. 13. Southern California 6.

Stanford 25. California li. Oregon Slate 13. Oiegon Washington 21. Montana o.

Boise Junior College 20. College Idaho 6. of Tennessee Edges Kentucky Eleven KNOXVILLE. Nov. 23 (INS) Walter Slater, ace Tennessee back, scampered 55 yards on a punt return today to give Bob Ney-land's Volunteers a 7-0 victory over the Kentucky Wildcats before 40,000 chilled football fans in Shields-Wat kins Field today.

After three periods of scoreless ball. Slater, who had caught the Cats off guard with a quick-kick a few seconds earlier, scooped up the punt on his 45 sprinted 55 yards for the game's lone tally. Washington Wallops Montana Eleven', 21-0 SEATTLE, Nov. 23 (AP) Dominating the play throughout, the University of Washington Huskies slithered to a 21-0 victory over the Montana State University Grizzlies before a sparse, chilled crowd of 5,000 football fans here today. The field, ringed with snowbanks cleared from the gridiron, was soggy and slow, but the Huskies nevertheless managed to net 319 yards on the ground while holding the outweighed Grizzlies to 66.

SMU Team Escapes Southwestern Cellar DALLAS. Nov. 23 (Ins) Two freshman backs packed the Southern Methodist Mustangs to a 35-0 victory over Baylor before some 15.000 fans in Dallas today. The victory lifted the Ponies out of the Southwest Conference basement. Frank Payne, of Brecken-ritlge, passed and ran the Methodists into a lead before retiring with the rest of the first team.

Roland Frase took over then, and accounted for the touchdowns in the last quarter on sheer power. of the company's name The present starting five is made up of Bill Ogilvie, Roger Peters, Stan Goletz, Tom Ribelin and Art Lowry. Ogilvie, player-coach, was with the University of California varsity in 1938. 1939 and 1940 and was on the Ail-American third team and All-Pacific Conference team. He stands six feet, six inches and weighs well over the 200-pound mark.

Peters, six-foot, four-inch guard, formerly played with Thunderbird Field No. 1 and last year's state AAU championship Funk Jewels. GOLETZ MANAGED and coached the Williams Field Fliers to the 1943 and 1944 Arizona AAU championships. He is a six-foot, three left-handed forward. Ribelin, forward, is a former all-state high school star from Peoria.

A six-foot, two expert tip-in artist, he played with last year's state AAU championship five. Lowry is a former Phoenix Junior College star and was sought by major commercial league teams here. Larry Walker, player-manager of the squad, will be a fill-in guard. Building for the expected heated competition to be offered by the invading quints. Walker said the most recent addition to his team is Jack Brantner, who played on the Alabama Crimson Tide's varsity in 1939, 1940 and 1941 and was captain his last year.

Brantner stands an even six feet and plays a shifty guard position. THE REMAINDER of the squad consists of Carroll Gunnett, formerly of Cape Girardeau, Buick Elliott, West Chester, Joe Roll, a three-year varsity man from Arizona State College at Flagstaff; and Charles Castle, former Phoenix Union High School star. Announcement of organization of the Webb team here aroused interest throughout the nation because of Mr. Webb's (part owner of the New York Yankee baseball club) stepping into basketball, and Walker has received offers for games from far and wide. The Webbcos' season opens in the Phoenix Union High School gymnasium Friday night against 20th Century-Fox, a top team in the American Basketball League, recognized as the fastest AAU circuit in the country.

The Californians won the 1941 national crown. The Salt Lake City Deserets, coached by former All-American Laddie Gale, will invade Phoenix for a two-game series December 3 and 4. A-T Loop Sets Meeting Today TUCSON. Nov. 23 (AP) A six-team Arizona-Texas professional baseball league is expected to come into existence when representatives of Phoenix, Bisbee, El Paso, Juarez, Globe-Miami, Tucson and Mesa meet here tomorrow.

While representatives of the Sunset class-C league with teams in El Centro, Riverside, Anaheim, and Las Vegas, will be here to explain the advantages of their setrup, it is believed the six cities will decide to form their own circuit. Globe-Miami and Mesa are reported to be without major league backing as yet. It is thought here that they will have no trouble getting sponsors when the big league representatives gather on the Pacific coast next month. Michigan Routs Ohio State, 58-6 COLUMBUS, Nov. 23 (UP) A brilliant Michigan team with steel in its forward wall, precision in its backfield and Rose Bowl on its mind ran and passed to a resounding 58-6 victory over Ohio State here today.

Michigan today was the peer of any football team in the land as 76,684 unbelieving fans watched the Wolverines inflict the worst drubbing Ohio State has suffered since its "cornfield college" days a half century ago. Led by Bob Chappuis, who personally set up a new Big Nine record for total offense in one season, the Wolverines did nothing wrong. Ohio state just did nothing, almojjt literally, until the final Tag Match Sparked By Masked Marvel Even the marathon dancers now ensconced Phoenix Madison Square Garden probably will be happy to surrender the spotlight tomorrow night to another of the "meanest men in wrestling" who invades Phoenix to participate in one of those grappling free-for-alls styled a tag match The "meanie is a mat man of mystery identified only as the Masked Marvel. Strangely enough, matchmaker John Cantos has paired him for the "team" fracas with one of the cleanest and most popular matsters, Maurice Shapiro of New York. The two collide in an hour-limit, two-of-three falls affair with Bob Corby, ex-referee and former Luke Field sergeant, and Jimmy Lott, onetime Georgia football player, who may learn something in the way of bonebending deviltry from the mystery man, but it likely won't be much.

The Shapiro-Masked Marvel combination should be the favorite, though not the most popular simply because mystery men never received much sentiment at the Phoenix Garden. Shapiro, however, should be able to get in some iod wrestling licks by leaving to.