Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 29

Gophers Top Michigan, 7-6 Stanford Hurdles Huskies SUNDAY REPUBL0C-j5kj5ii HPUBILIC Aection 13 Xt" oitu inree 1'ages of World, National and ijuvai oinuu rtfns, Jiesuu-uetting Classified Advertisine aim utrvts ui aiiey cities. Find Entertainment in Magazine and Funny Sections 51st Year, No. 176, Phoenix, Arizona Sunday Morning, November 10, 1940 fcLLPCMiS THE ELEVEN, I I 'A' A A A A "A' i- 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 1 i- -1- fl a I nit it Nvi-ir. rr lv- 'PSlKliniD Gallop Gives SPORTS "TINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 9.

football crashed in the mud and -rain of Memorial Stadium todav 1 whooping it up' Dr mighty Minnesota on onei I of the reatet isudden' S0-yard charge bylL, tu ine greatest r.ni,r hi- a great Gopher back, Bruce Smith nfjoKE TMK START of the season grid fans wore pHout ts Coach Mik Cast pel would field one of Arizona grid history maybe it isn't the greatest, frv tiie olil admirably until a better one comes alone Tempe's Win Bid Fails In Final Seconds By HARVEY L. MOTT Republic News Editor Nov. 9 The underrated Arizona State Teachers College Bulldogs fought a highly favoredi Gonzaga eleven from Spokane, to a 7-to-7 deadlock here tonight in a game filled with thrjlls and chills and some of the most exciting football played on Goodwin Field this year. The Tempe eleven drew first blood and was leading, 7 to 0, at halftime, but saw Gonzaga pull up to even terms on the second play of the third quarter. Thereafter, Tempe threatened three tLnes to take the game away from the visitors, but two long passes were intercepted when each would have meant a touchdown, and Boh Lackey's attempted field goal in the final seconds of play, when it was fourth down and the ball six yards from the goal line was caught by a twisting wind and carried wide of the uprights.

Tempe met an awful lot of left-halfbacking in Tony Canadeo, but in Wayne (Ripper; Pitts, Halfback Hascall Henshaw and Bill Davis the visiting footballers met a lot ArtAW WiHoats linemen have held six opponents to a net gain of 253 Jr'rs whii" the Blue Brigade gained a net 1,204 yards and that, j.j;er, adds up to a great line tne way we ngure It. JFTHAT DOF.SVT convince you, this should Johnny Black, thp Wildcats triple-threat registered a net Rain of yards in only five games Black has lugged the hall 58 time's 1nT a -fi average Emil Banjavcic has a 4.92 average for tx tames Banjo toted the hall 123 yards in 25 tries Adnlph Matulis, Brigade fullback, has added 149 yards In 38 at-tfmpts for a average Black also has completed 24 of 55 paws t'lssrd for a .4 IK average, and Boh Svoh's percentage Is ,471 earned the completion of nine out of 19 heaves and Dirk Taylor couldn't have done much better kicking for that extra point the soph quarterback kicked eight out of nine. Minnesota, racing on toward the Western Conference title and a shot at national honors, won the battle, 7 to 6, before 63.894 rain-soaked and nerve-wracked spectators. And to win, the Gophers had to come from behind doing just that on Smith's brilliant 80-yard touchdown sprint in the second period after Michigan had taken a six-point lead on a touchdown pass by Tom Harmon earlier In the quarter. Smith's great game-breaking run, a remarkable performance on a turf soaked by a rain which fell throughout the duel, came with breath-taking suddenness late in the second period.

The Gophers, seconds after halting a Michigan touchdown bid, had possession on their own 20. On the first play Smith flashed off left tackle, swung toward the sidelines and was away for the touchdown which gave Minnesota its sixth straight win of the season and its seventh straight win over Michigan in this famed "little brown jug" series. Joe Mernik, substitute, whose toe beat Northwestern last Saturday, calmly kicked the point after touchdown and that was the game. Michigan with Its brilliant Harmon still a great back in defeat gave the victors one of the most, stubborn battles they've ever had before bowing in defeat. The Wolverines, after they had gone ahead on Harmon's touchdown pass to Forest Evashevski and then watched Harmon miss the try for point by inches, never cave un.

pEEStOii ii irns rangers win iaKe a aeep breath today and get ready tf1 their 1010 football season in an Armistice Day clash with the strong Tempe Buffaloes, who hold decisions of 1.3-7 tj 13-n over them the past two years Prescott comes to Tempe vialD' record of four wins, two losses and a tie the Badgers rl be watching for Johnny Wood, star Buffalo back. have been permitted to filter into the varsity backfield unmolested, but there Paul Farmenter used a cross-block on Day, taking him to the right, while Ben Najior and Joe Ayers deal with Walker, who is being moved to the left. After a split-second delay, Ralph Smith is leading Sonny Karnofsky, the ball carrier, through a wide hole created by the maneuver. Now, if it just works that well against Tucson. (Republic Staff Photo).

C'OYOTES SPRING THE MOL'SKTItAT: tan Tucson High's Badgers be caught in mousetraps, Thoenix High's Coyotes hope so, for they plan to use such plays as the one pictured against the Badgers here tomorrow afternoon. From directly in front and above two scrimmaging teams, the sports camera pictures a double mousetrap play. Eugene Day, guard, and Talmadge Walker, tackle, THEGI.S won't kept out of any sport now they're taking ovr fopthai! two sorority teams at the University of South vqi grid duel at Columbia. S. C.

Friday in a benefit more than they expected. Almost at the outset Davis reeled off wild runs that left Gonzaga breathless, and although no score was produced, Gonzaga realized it was facing trouble. The trouble became very real In the next period when Davis ran the ball for a first down, passed for another to Sam Andrews, and Henshaw took the final handling of a double reverse and scampered 19 yards to a touchdown. Al Sanserino kicked a perfect placement. Gonzaga's tying touchdown, 45 seconds after the second half opened, was the result of two al- for undies for Britain" and a pretty coed made a 50- Harvard Ties A FOOT8ALL.

VlAVEZ Stanford Rally Sinfe Washington, 20 To 10 Texas Aggies Defeat SMU DALLAS, Nov. 9 (AP) Ir- 4 VP riOTmS WFB Penn, 10-10 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. occurrences, neith-1 -Fair Harvard's sons won glory "hich could be explained without victory today by tying Prperiv. IJ aDJUir aJ villi ii' L- Aviiii They threatened to the final two'hrough and the marauding Texas pALO ALTO, Now 9 CAP) Stanford's Indians, rolling toward Dowerful Pennsylvania.

10 to 10. in! canadeo kicked off and Bob minutes only to see Minnesota re Aggies blew through the mud, thej-- 1hP Rose Bowl in unstoppable fashion, came from behind sen- Lackey received the ball. Semi- a see-saw battle before 50.000 sur rain and Southern Methodist today sati(inallv tortav to ronnuer their erpatpst rivals. Washington's Huskies. to nail down their ISth successive: 9n 1ft A crowd estimated at fans, sitting In cool hut sunny weather iooinaii iriumpn, jj-i.

Just as advertised, the Method isfs, unbeaten themselves until this trapped, he lateraled to Davis, and Davis promptly fumbled with Gonzaga recovering on the Tempe 20. George Derr. a substitute right half, took the ball and twisted through the entire Tempe team, almost as though he had invisible protection in lront of him. Almost the entire tenme eleven had prised spectators at Franklin Field Winner only over Amherst this football season, Coach Dick Harlow's spunky team stopped a high scoring Pennsylvania machine which has bowed only to Michigan. The deadlock ruined Penn's hopes for a clean sweep of the "Big Three" in afternoon's spectacular scrap, didn't ennessee give in until the final four minutes saw the wizards or vvesi toasi gridirons retain their unblemished record the only undefeated, untied major college eleven remaining in the Far Western ranks.

The comeback was the most thrilling of the season in these when the Cadets wrapped up thei pulse every threat and surge back in the last minute of play with a drive which carried deep into Michigan territory. After a first period duel which saw both Harmon and Minnesota's George Franck stage a great punting battle, the huge crowd largest in Gopher history was treated to a great second-quarter skirmish. A Michigan drive of 86 yards carried the Wolverines to the Minnesota one. Harmon, on fourth down, slipped with a big hole ahead of him, and it was Minnesota's ball. The Gophers kicked out and seconds later Harmon returned the hoot, the ball goine: out on the Wins, 40-0 ball game with a third touchdown.

Old No. 30. the runaway All-American fullback, and a spindly-legged kid named Bill Conatser chances to stop him, but he twisted I the Ivy league "VTEMPHIS Nov. 9 AP) parts, ith asnington leading iu In the first quarter alone. Har- i i 1 "i- vard made five first downs to their-inS and spinning, linally stumbling opponents' one and went on to oal lm.e- Canadeo a up 14 first downs against 10 klck eveneQ the score- Tennessee's mighty football to 7 as the teams turnea into tne machine idled through mud and final period.

rain todav to an effortless 40-to-0 A few plays later the Indians in the final period Jackrab- Penn. In net yardage gained, Penn shaded the Crimson by only six yards. Gene Davis' field goal from placement early in the third period made Penn look like a 10-7 winner for a while. But a few minutes later. tackling was banned, but Hi return for the nnlv touchdown were out in front, 14-10.

Not long after, another touchdown was written into the records Pete half, sprinting 45 yards with an intercepted pass. Washington, outplayed In the Minnesota six-yard marker. On the 1 OC victory over impotent Southwestern College, the Volunteers getting three games of their third straight regular season without a blemish of defeat or tie. i Van Thompson carried the brunt of ball handling in the opening minutes and behind rapier-like hlocking scored the first touchdown on a 37-yard gallop that male students with bz chrysanth- Jumbled. Bob; bit Joe Hernandez entered the game and ran Gonzaga ragged with his blazing speed that was good for one lirst down after another until a disastrous moment, when trapped, he heaved a long pass to the goal line and it was intericpted by the alert Canadeo, as fine a halfback as this field has seen.

Tempe, a scoring chance booted, Westfall recovering for Michigan and how about this? programs contained in Harvard marched down to the Red r.arr.e and telephone number of every player" on the Minnesota five. After two plays had gainod two yards, Harmon jaunted to his left, then fired a perfect pass to Evashevski. who first period ana unaoie to cross Blue's 14 and in came Henrv midfield, scored suddenly in thejVadcreh recently promoted from DALLAS, Nov. 9 AP) Collapse of a temporary bleacher tumbled 1.200 football fans into a heap today, causing injuries some serious to at least 34. The mishap occurred during the second period of the Texas A and M-Southern Methodist game, the Southwest's gridiron headliner of the day.

Some of the victims suffered back injuries, others broken legs. Many were bruised. The stand folded in the center and gradually settled. Some of the spectators were trapped when their legs were caught beneath the crumbling seats. The game was halted temporarily as the fans surged from the scene of the collapse at the south end of the gridiron to the edge of the field.

fnnc hnwlint Mine junior varsnv necause 01 nis ians noWlllgiTf Kv a fi-vnrrl run it brought the 6,000 FAKN'KV under umbrellas anri I KicKing prowess, jrienry Dooied tne pui from of Ah Fork relavs the Information that the Ash iook tne Touchdown toss in the -hii ionm -m travel to New Mexico And a minute later got the chance back again a mo i mr L- siarL'nnn Til nark vnn i 11 i j. 1 1 nan quarciy neiwecn tne goal alter seemingly neing m'mmni "'-posts for the tying three points r-rVoTb Magdalena H.gh School six in an Armistice 12 Ash Fork has registered four wins in five this season miH ihic coats. The Vols opened up in the second period with three touch- downs, galloping Johnny But ni OKP lIUe IU I rtLll OLCII1- my to the Wu kenburg Wranglers, neienning siaie cnamyiuiia Ash Fork ran wild against the Kingman six last week. ment later when Canaueo fumbled and Tempe recovered. But the fate were looKing in the other direction, and Hernandez' long pass was a duplicate of the firsi, Deing intercepted by Canadeo.

Tempe held tne powerful visitors and forced a kick which gave the home team -the ball again on its own 39. Hernandez shot a long pass to Henshaw, and the scatback raced Spreyer gained 21 yards on two plays through tackle and was stopped on Penn's six at the start of the second quarter. Two plays later, Lee, on a reverse from Brown, swept four yards around his left end for the touchdown. Vandereb place-kicked the extra, point. time, the ball fading to the left of the uprights.

Lions Upset Wisconsin beat the Methodists. First it was Kimbrough, then it was Conatser as the Aggies inched on toward yEI.no.V IX)VF. assistant pro at the Encanto Park golf course, PIears tn he heading the parade for the post of pro at Encanto ffnrdinc to reports other names entering the discussion have lnGray Madison. Milt f'oggins and Barge Pease the report is lifers at thp nmny course would like to see Weldon named, and signing- a flock of petitions urging his appointment. Penn snapped back after the Har- ime maa to tne uonzaga 276 tor a vard score.

There was an exchange net gain on the play of 3 yards ford's 35-yard marker. After a two-yard gain through the line. Dean McAdams, right half, whipped the hall to Earl Young-love, sub right end, who ran 15 yards for the score. John Mizen went in as a substitute for Young-love and booted the ball through the uprights for the extra tally to put. the Huskies in front, 7-0, at half time.

Stanford gloom was thick enough to cut with a knife as the team went off the field at half time, and succeeding events shortly after the action started again added fresh woe. The Huskies capitalized on a Stanford bobble to take the ball on the latter's 19-yard line. Vic i fonthall immortality before 27.000 ler winging around end 32 yards for one; Fred Neeman plunging two yards over center for another, and Buist Warren passing 21 yards to Dick Mulloy for the other. Thompson tallied again in the third period through center from the line, and Warren finished up with a one-yard off-tackle plunge for the sole touchdown of the final period. Passes Win For Princeton XTEW YORK, Nov.

9-fAP Lou fans 1N Little's Columbia football Lions, Twentv-two times this ciant RrRT SIMPSOV. regular end on the UCLA eleven, misjudged his of punts, then Francis Reagan put Henshaw hiinselt roared through, the hall in midfield with a 15-yard the Gonzaga defense like a raging dash. Johnny Dutcher swept left hurricane and placed the ball on end for 11 yards and a first down, the 12. In three shots, as Gonzaga With Reagan. Dutcher and Allen stiffened, Henshaw was able to sharing the burden.

Penn marched carry only to the six-yard stripe, to the Harvard 10. There Davis; a Imal eitoia to win the bored a big hole for Reagan, who game Tempe had been expected to i-r i.iv and will be a long time living it down me hnllf iha from West Texas cattle country burrowed through the Methodist line, gaining 103 yards and personally accounting for the Aggies second touchdown with a one-man assault of 30 yards on eight con- w.re rn to Eugene, for yesterday's clash with lex -'e'l Wcbfoots and stopped in Woodland," for a workout went across the Harvard goal line; lose by a handsome margin. Lackey standing up. Davis converted. Lindskog.

Stanford center, handi it a rriic one in the crowil of 20.000 fans hanked in a horseshoe stadium at Baker Field was becoming convinced Wisconsin's Badgers had the hall game safely on ice, Lion opportunists scored a fourth-quarter touchdown on a blocked kick, added the point and pulled out a 7-to-6 upset vic I TPTVPTTTHV XT I AD Ipq nnorl hv a hnrllv nit hnnH naccpH wto with him 1 I ciUST SAiD CAiDY Conatser incredible kicking of, PrincPton pamned its football the ball over the head of Frank a dripping ball, his punt returns I a onarterhack- on a mint, st poised for his field goal attempt. The local Bulldogs dejectealy watched the ball go wide, while the visiting Bulldogs both being named the same caused quite a bit of confusion were jubilant ts they saw a chance to tie where they might have lost handily. The game ended two plays later ri' tempt. It was fourth down and aerial sharpshooter, and the bet Orange Ties Penn State and a burst through the Methodist line for the first Cadet touchdown filled in when Kimbrough wasn't tory. clicked, bringing the Tigers a 14-to-9 victory over Dartmouth before 30,000 in Palmer Stadium.

Washington took possession of the ball. Line bucks added 11 yards and Mizen came in for a field goal try. A 1 1 A 1 i Tno Qinl prahhnrt lha lnnco ball Oil Center Stage. after Rav Makofske had blocked! Fouer was the weapon the Ag- After nurturing a one e-point lead "etC xx i- inrouKf QJYRACUSE. N.

Nov. 9 (AP) quV- ofiVlSt arpearedtib.c,,5e's unpredictable fo, be a commanding lead. font. the punt, and galloped IS yards to P10S live times did tne i nearly three 4U rnjc and nnlv 1 wn of thorn WPTP nr lempcs second tie ol the Eea- ball 'team pegged Penn State's sea-'son 'hich has shown only one iosa ui- men it- ut no rail jjamo, rnncoton louna it son winning streak at fivo enmoc lo date. nan game, lch win nooien me trailing 9-7 with the contest Point.

ilil yarns by ground that hurt. jnto minutrs. Up to that point--the break oc- Seven muddied giants, the cast-: stymied at midfield. fourth curred with five minutes gone in iron Aggie line that rates as the 'icmpe had all the best of th statistics, making 15 tirst downs to Gonzaga's 11 and outgaining the visitors by 292 yards to i.48. Ine in detail: Quarter the final period it.

was definitely nation's best, charged Methodist Wisconsin's ball game. The Badgers hack for fiO minutes and caused scored early in the second quarter them to end the day minus 22 today as the Nittany Lions were forced twice to rome from behind to earn a 13-all tie. Two soaring touchdown passes, each of them from Bill Smaltz to Ieonard rouse, put Penn State on par ith its rival in the closing minutes of each half. Behind in the count hut long on courage, the Indians started their drive late in the third period. Taking the hall on their own 29-yard marker, they chalked up 15 yards on line plays, then Albert, the left-handed tosser, whipped one to Kmetovic, who outstripped the Washington secondary to score standing up.

Albert added the extra point hut the score still favored the Northern team 10 to 7. on a 3S-yard pass play from MarK yards by fishing, Hoskins to Dave Schreiner, to cli Ray Mallouf, from Oklaho dnwn coming up and nearly four yards to gain, Princeton elected to gamble on Allerdice's pitching arm. Dave threw a strike down the groove to Paul Busse and with it the Tigers gained a first down. On the next play Allerdice drifted hack across midfield and wafted another on the nose this time to Larry Naylor. loss and elected ta rerene.

iiare. on a iaiising run. picked up a first down after Sanc-rino kicked out Syracuse scored in the second me mi ku n-inment max an impressive aerial display. Husky Fred Case, ordinarily the "old reliable" of the Wisconsin kicking department, had his plae-kick try blocked by Don Snavely. ma, was the Methodist menace, throwing 33 passes that netted 166 yards.

It was the air or nothing for the Methodist. Out in front, 13-7, but being threatened continuously, the Ag- period on a to Joe Watt pass from Dick Banger srar.ed iayiiKht of and in the thirH oV.ar b-V t1ins bark to own 35 and ine third quar-1 tnssine a perfect pass to Jones on th ihji ufuii i uiuftc away iui nc jmus uirougn ine air only Naylor graibed the leather near just before thev turned Into the 60-vard run. 'rn cnu crop me Oall after holdine it a moment. Canadeo finally gies settled everything on two: his 20 and wasn brought down last quarter, Stanford took the ball Both teams converted the extra on a pass interception on Wash- points on their second touchdowns breathless breaks in the last four until he hit pay dirt. Aggies Druhbed It a nnzaza't turn to lumn It was Allerdice, too, who set up jncrton's 41 minutes.

The first Orange touchdown D. hJo, Mwi Bill Buchanan spilled the Princeton f.rst the open-j Albcrt sou(hpaw ed one to Fred 1 KAJ AIM. nail irom nanas on ine.niK (n-nou. riuin unuiui Mll-Itanr rif ht rnri good for 12 yards. i i ere added on a ALBl'QUERQL E.

N. Nov. 9 Vi1 "'I" Ju, tNine yards more center. Mexico University's rir through of Its skin a later uurn ritls, and Vbarra Pitts ripitrd Uirnush the right side of ttie line for rint: j)avi l(M)k over aIlrt on a cutback roared dmvnfield for 24 ariis. and on the next plav pulled the same stunt to add 28, putting the ball on the onzaga 410.

Vbarra. on a fake reverse, added seve. Davis eot two, and Vbarra was stopped after one-half yard gain. With half a vard to go for a Jirst down on the 20. Davis, on a dead run, threw a bullet pasa to Lackey, but it was SDOiled came after Joe Watt had once run 21 yards for an apparent tally, only to have the ball called hack on an offside penalty.

In retaliation, Penn State was momentarily halted on the Syracuse 43 on a pass interception, then resumed after recovering a Syracuse fumble. 1 11 -v 11 I tl'l Milk fl frl 1 IHU IJV 1113 -r The fourth period opened with raZZI e-UrtZZif it Jtrvi I 1.411 niiti (llf i nvTtfi Lobos struck four times in 11 min- stature, drove to the Methodist one PPPe his first buck slashes and then fum- .1.: ouf recovering. to a utes of the third quarter defeating on three tomach pains and was rusjied to a ancient rivals, the New Mex bled-Mallc the trip he later confessed to, 39-6. before a home- On the Hit: UI three un severe kickout, Jim Thoma- 'iiir- It'MIJIlt'U Stanford on Washington's 20. A pass and eight line plays later, the Indians scored to go into the lead and Albert's kick from placement made the count 14-10 in favor of the home guards.

The game dragged for a time tram Of the CailUV son. the Acmes great line Joe Arico, racy back whose sprints kept the Dartmouth partisans whooping for victory through the afternoon, dashed 54 yards in the second period for the Indians' lone touchdown, and End Bob Canadea could not gain in two trie, and Smaltz' pass to Krouse 7 ---'-u iiHa partaKen too lreeiv av'com Friday accounted for 3fl varrls Pnnn kirked to Dav.is the Tempe 35. Davis The game gave New Mexico Uni Uarps he recovered rapidly and headed northward i can you imagine what's in store for Simpson? in tne 47. Davis swept to the States final scoring pass, an awe-insht for 18i yards and first down I a A A -f A a. trin A 4 Krieger gave the losers' hopes even; until a desperate Washington rlev- tlVA Ti'j and Davis, on 2 nTQe versity Lobos a one game edge on the bovs from Las Cruces in a rivalry hot since 1S93.

and pushed them a game above the Aggies in the Border Conference. a greater surge when he put Darr-jon started to gamble near the close. J' 7" 4ndrc.uus' down on the i ViUUU-ll I'll A V2 1 I m. backer and blocker, dived at Malloufs swinging foot, blocked the kick and End Jim Sterling dived six feet through the air on the loose ball in the end zone for a touchdown. Marion Pugh missed the point.

Four minutes after the opening kiekoff the Aggies had splashed for a touchdown a touchdown set 1't," 1hp officials are on the pan again this time came a scribe in The Pine, student mouth ahead with a neat field goal 'Backed up deep in his own from the 15 in the final session. jtory, and the ball on the 33-yard penaiiy line, McAdams threw a pass far LSI" SPANKED to one side. Little Kmetovic, fleet- JANNAZZO WINS Arizona State Teachers College at i- lagstaii. it. as the first touchdown scored by Hascall ani thr r-K u- fmm the play and Vlirrra lost hlr a aril.

and Andrews mas hi-rt on he hut staved in (he cane. liist two. it ti-i a p-rfrct (--" tn Andrews o-i nnd hall went Into the end rnnr. it was ruled rom-ntele at I he six localise a man hlwked out Andrews instead of play-Ins the hall. Tempe couldn't gain in two tries, and BATON ROUGE.

Nov. 9 footed and elusive, raced in. caught Marquette Fal's NEW YORK, Nov. 9--APt AP Sroring with two long pass; the ball and went down the side JvNo-i i.t'i; 'if W.li NEW YORK. Nov.

9-(AP)-JZzv-Jannazzo. 1471-i, of New York, out-; pointed Augie Arellano. 153 uj. ofj Houston. tonieht in the eisrht- Mas lirt the hP3d Manhattan's Jaspers cam from onaTsers marvous oi-arn piav5.

a 53-vard drive and a safety. I lines for the third touchdown. Al tin ut nounos neiore nuiiiis SaS nnr.cc thp field i in a whirlwind tori ate Maroons con- bert's kick on the try for point to UUL ''icuiuuisi xne Mississippi St; no touchdown, nut an oiiicmi inrVr thp scrihe "The game is history now whip Marquette. 4j to 41. an line.

itinued their ut.beaten record today football came watcher! Preston Johnston, hurried by i-irinn- a round feature of a boxing card at in 2al1 spin out to Ridgewood Grove Arena. Jannazzo recovered 24, untouched- when cionzaga was bjocked but with only a few minutes to go, and finally only seconds left, the Indians had their f. conrerned the score was 6 to 0 and a great n.u.- had his opponent on the canvas in cnanes scored uia i.uiii Louisiana state eleven before 20,000 Charles scored Afces nne. woooiea nis raiurn Loui; i Too. w-e don Canadeo.

on line plunges and short (Continued On Fage 3, Sec 4) 't care xry much if that quartet oi g-uchdowM or the winners, (Continued On Page 3, Seel), 'fans, again! If I greatest victory clinched. U1C bl.XXAA sUiMU 1 rei 9ree a gan of ours irs 5 1. 1 h..