The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 19

srrr" NOV. 1944. PES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER g.g rnnrtauin Hi mm IDP-H m. Tackle Too Late to Stop Michigan's, Chubb mmmmmmmmmnw i iji limjn iiiyi i iii mmm-ymm wm Hi" mm yam i Defeat Penns Worst In 7 Years Call Back 2 Purple Runs Across Goal 1 wmc-)ii DimanchefFs 4 Tallies Blister Badgers, 35-0 By Jim Mitchell. LAFAYETTE, IND.

Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, 178 pounds of civilian dynamite from Indianapolis, Ind, personally conducted Purdue's Boilermakers back into the Western conference victory column Saturday by scoring four touchdowns in 51 minutes and pacing the charges of Cecil Isbell to a 35 to 0 triumph over Wisconsin. "1 A. ri- 1 rcT-- DiMancheff a CHUBB (M) SCORES t-rv Ralph Chubb crosses the goal line for Michigan's first touchdown Saturday against University of at Philadelphia. He was tackled too late by Ed Lawless. The Wolverines won, 41 to 14.

WIREPIIOTO Shatters partaiBi String, 13-7 Jagade performance he scored at the end of runs of 14, 66, 32 and 40 yards was one of the greatest exhibitions of individual i 1-liance ever staged in Ross- Ade Stadium. The Hoosier Bulgarian, playing at fullback in place of the BABE VIM AM CM EFF. injured Ed Cody, carried the ball 16 times for a total of 140 yards an average of 8.07 yards a crack. Harry Stuldreher'g Badgers, hurt badly by loss of their passing ace, Earl Girard, via a leg Injury in the first 10 minutes, never were in the ball game after the initial scoreless quarter. Their offense clicked for an extended march only once a 63-yard drive in the third period.

Purdue took the lead on the third play of the second quarter STATISTICS. WIs- ronsln rurdne First downs 12 17 Yards gained rushing 24 Forward passe attempted IS 2'J Forward passes rompleted If 10 Yards by forward passing 63 1S4 Forward passes Intercepted by ft Total yards all kicks re- turned IS Aft Yards gained run bark of intercepted pauses J1 Funtlng average 3t 33 Total yards, all kirks returned 7S AS Opponents fumbles recovered 2 lards lost by A.I 2.1 as Tackle Pete Barbolak smeared Ted Cox in the Wisconsin end zone for a nufcly. Purdue took the ensuing kickoff 50 yards in eight plays for its first touchdown, stored by Dimancheff on a- 14-yard blast; through the middle of the Badger line. Tackle Tom Hughes booted the first of his three conversions from placement to make It 9 to 0. The next Dimancheff tally came on the final play of the half.

Babe intercepted Johnny Fee's pass on his own 34 as the gun sounded and sprinted 66 yards for a score. A screen pass from Billy Can-field gave Dimancheff another touchdown on the second play of Ik m2 $2,489 Daily Double At Track in Chicago CHICAGO, ILL. (U.P.) Sportsman's park recorded one of the highest daily double payoffs of the year Saturday, when Foot to Foot and Gainer combined for a $2,489 payoff. Foot to Foot went five furlongs in 1:03 1-5 to pay his backers $164.20 in the first race, while Gainer yielded $21.40 for a 1:53 2-5 clocking for a mile and a sixteenth in the second. March K-AGGIES WILT WICHITA, 1 5-0 WICHITA, KAN.

(U.P.) Kansas State college marred the University of Wichita's homecoming celebration Saturday by lacing the Wheat-Shockers, 15-0, in a game that produced numerous threats but little scoring. K-Staie first scored in the second quarter when Jim I'n-gles hit center for 25 yards to the five, where he fumbled. Bob Mooney grabbed up the loose ball and pounded over for the touchdown. A fumble on the attempted conversion spoiled the extra point try. Wichita came back 59 yards on three passes, but the threat faded on K-State's 14.

Kansas State rolled the Wichita line again late in the third quarter and when the fourth period opened HALFBACK RONNIE WEBSTER SCORED FROM THE 29. The conversion try was good. The victorious Staters added two more points in that period by trapping Ambler of Wichita behind his goal line for a safety. K-State got 271 yards rushing to 73 for Wichita and generally outplayed the Shockers all afternoon. THROUGH A 1t v' I Harry Jagade, Indiana fullback, rammed into he center of the Ohio State line Saturday to put Ihe ball on the 19-yard line in this play at Columbus, Ohio.

A few plays later the Hoosiers scored on a pass for the first touchdown of- gam e. It was Indiana's last and Ohio State came back to win 21 to 7. WIREPHOTO -T). Plows, Hoosiers Jacobs9 Flips Turn clans Back, 35-1 3 RIVERSIDE, CAL. After being held to a 7-7 deadlock in the first half, the 4th Air Force team of March Field walloped U.C.L.A.

35-13 Saturday. Expert passing of Jack Jacobs turned the tide in the second half and two passes of Bob W'a-terfield that were intercepted for touchdowns helped make the final reckoning one-sided. The Flyerst scored in the first minute of play, only to have IT.C.L.A. tie the gamo after an alert Bruin stole the ball from the opposition on its 20. Three minutes before the end of the third quarters the Army men forged ahead on two great throws by Jacobs.

An 18-yard toss to massive End Woodie Strode did the trick. This combination paid off with another tally in the fourth quarter. i Two hopeful passes by Water-field accounted for the other scoring. One was intercepted for 50 yards to a touchdown and the other for 40 and a score. PLAN NEW BOWL.

MIAMI, FLA. Miami is planning a new stadium for the Orange bowl game that will seat 75,000. 'J i STATISTICS. Michigan Penn First down i Yard rained rushln? (net) 37S Ifil Forward passes 12 14 Forward passe rompleted 5 Yard by forward passe SO 136 Forward passes Intercepted by 3 3 Yard trained, runback of Int. passe 3 Pontine average from scrimmage! Total yards, all kirk re- limed IS 81 Opponent" fumble reeo ered ft Yard lost by penaJtle 4ft 25 Bv Ted 3Ieier.

PHILADELPHIA, PENN. UP) Hard-running- Michigan churned Franklin Field Saturday with end runs, line smashes and forward passes and in the process buried Penn under a 41 to 19 score before 48.000 awed spectators. In chalking up their sixth victory in seven starts and handing the Quakers their worst defeat in George Hunger's n-y ear coaching regime, the Wolverines operated to perfection behind a 'T" formation that piled up a net of 376 yards from rushing compared to Navy's 227 yards against Penn last week. Penn showed Itself particularly weak on lateral passes that resulted lit wide end runs the Ann Arbor lads piled up a 34-0 half-time edge and then relaxed as the Quakers tallied three second-half touchdowns against second stringers. Although minus the services of Bob Wiese and Bob Nussbamer.

who sparked the WolVerines to an upset over Purdue last Saturday, Gene Derricotte, Ralph Chubb, Don Lund and Joe Ponsetto formed a capable backfield with Joe Weisenberger and Warren Bentz two first-class subs. Penn's goal-line stand thwarted Michigan's first bid for a score, but Chubb's 34-yard wide end run set up the first touchdown midway of the opening period after a Quaker punt. He scooted over from the four for the first of the six Michigan touchdowns and Ponsetto converted the first of his five extra points. Four second-period scores routed Penn. Derricotte went over from the four on the second play of th period.

f4ter Ponsetto hurled a 47-yard aerial 1o Art Kenner for the third touchdown and Howard Yerges flipped a 25-yard pass to Bruce Hilkene for the fonrth. Both Renner and Hilkene were In the clear as they caught the ball for easy six-pointers. An intercepted pass led to the fifth score, Charles Wahl ran 27 yards with the misdirected aerial and Weisenburger plunged over from the four. Sparked by Andy Gordon's passes, one to Jack Rosenthal for 15 yards and one to Skippy Minsi for 26, set up Penn's first touchdown in the third period with Harry Edenborn bucking over from the three. After Minisi got loose for a 63-yard touchdown run early in the fourth period to make it 34-12, Michigan's first stringers returned and drove 75 yards for a score, Chubb running wide around end 23 yards for the touchdown.

Penn's third touchdown came on four plays that covered 67 yards In the closing minutes. Gordon passed twice to Wayne Helman for 32 and 31 yards before Glenn Engleking smacked over from the two. MICHIGAN tl. PENN 19. Hilkene L.

Helman Lazetich L. Savitsky Bure L. Stengel Wattsi Mostertz f-'ick-l Tl. Herlbere Bauman R. Stiekel P.enner R.

Rosenthal Ponsetto Q. B. Lawless Derriroite 1.. Sira inn Edenborn fcore by quarters: ficnigan 27 41 Pnn 0 0 6 1319 Summpw Touchdowns. Chubb 2.

Renner. Hilkene. Wetsenburiter. Edenborn. Minisi.

Enplekins: point after touchdowns. Ponsetto 5 (placekick), Seid-enberper. fplacekick). Substitutions Penn: End: McNulty. Meadows; tackles.

Musner: guards. Kurtz. Penlcellf, Pickerson. Boyle; center. Meo-ick.

Rossel. Seidenbereer: backs. Gordon, Opel. Green, Martin. Southard.

En-lEleklnst. Fraiier. Michiean Ends; Greer. Honissbaum. Frie.ioffer: tackle.

Leroux. Brielmaier. Fate: (tuards. Swift. Oemine.

Chivarini. Mahaffey; centers. Untol. Wahl: hacks. Cullican.

Welsenbereer. Yerges. Bentz. Wenslan. Peterson.

Babyak. JAYHAWKSCLIP CLIPPERS, 33-14 LAWRENCE, KAN. (U.P.) The University of Kansas football team, returning to the wars after losing nine naval V-12 trainees two weeks ago, called on Leroy Robison, Dwight Sutherland and Charley Moffett to roll up an impressive 33-14 victory over the Olathe, Naval Air station Clippers Saturday. Robison, 180-pound Lawrence sophomore, stepping into th fullback spot vacated by Don Barrington, one of the men transferred, scored two of the five Kansas touchdowns. -r Kansas opened the scoring with from Sutherland to Moffett in the first period.

The pass, originating on the 14, was good for the touchdown. Robison got down to line bucking in the second period, cracking the Olathe center for two tallies, going over first from the four and then climaxing another thrust with a buck over from the one. Sutherland broke loose for a 54 yard jaunt in the third quarter as the Kansas touchdown parade continued. He went off a single wing formation around left end into the clear. Moffett tallied the last Kansas score, taking a pass that Bob Miller flipped from the 15.

Bill Chestnut drop-kicked three of the five extra point tries. Olathe scored in the second and fourth quarters, Herkel and Lang-rer accounting for th By Walt Orinnls. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN'. (JP In a fine display of offensive football but with both teams showing a marked defensiv weakness. Northwestern hattlM Minnesota to a 14-all deadlock here Saturday in the Gophers' annual homecoming contest.

Northwestern outplayed th Gophers after the first quarter and "Minnesota was held without a single first down in the final two periods. Th Wildcats had two touchdown-runs by Henry Altpeter, ona for 74 yards and the other for 20 recalled because the Wildcats were offside on the plays. Minnesota had one potential touchdown cut off in the first period when a 15-yard penalty STATISTICS. Nitrtb-westera. First downs 14 lards gained rushing net 2M4 Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed 3 lards by forward passing II Forward passes Intercepted by 3 lards gained rnnhark of intercepted passes 21 Punting average 3.V3 Tola) yards, all kirks returned 7H Opponent fumbles recovered 1 ards lost by panaltles 41 "ll" 241 4 1 rti 41 was imposod after the Gopher had marched to the Northwestern three-yard stripe.

Line Weakened. Altpeter, John Yungwirth arid Bob Funderburg ripped through the Minnesota line, weakened by the transfer of Center Bob Lossie. almost at will. Wayne (Red) Williams. Minnesota fullback, sparked the Gophers with his brilliant broken-field running while Fullback Vic Kulbitski provided the plowing power.

Both teams scored in the period after rrctiving their initial Wayne (Red) Williams. Sparked Gopher r. kickoff s. Minnesota paraded from the 29 to score, with Kulbitski going over from the one. Wil-li-ins placekicked goal.

Aided By Pass After the next kickoff, Northwestern drove 88 yards from the; own 12 to even the count aidM by a long pass, Yungwirth to Max Morris. Altpeter broke into the clear from the 34 to rac down the sidelines to paydirt. Funderburg placekicked goal. The Gophers took the lead again In the third period when Northwestern elected to carry the hall on fourth down on their own 48 and lost if. Williams, on the first play, cleared the field for the distance tn score and then placekicked goal.

Northwestern moved into th final tie late in the third period when they plowed from the Minnesota 45, aided by two Minne sota penalties. Frank Clawson and Altpeter combined to make it a first down oh the Gopher four and Clawson went over. Funder burg placekicked goal. The tie kept both elevens in the Big Ten basement. MlN.N EOT 4 flckels Ttinrt-ff I- Slkien Ju'ak L.

Crsnref Van I.lKhtfout R. Kroener R. AMworra Morris R. Clawson Q. Ki-o-rt YunEwirth Wi.iuirs Altpeter R.

Lundauist runderhtiric K. Knlhitsfct Score bv quarters. Northwestern 7 14 Minnesota 7 7 V--14 Hunimnry Touchdowns. Aitpet.r. Clawson.

Kubitskt. Williams: points after touchdowns, Kunderburs 2 piaekirk i Williams I pUrrku 1 Substitutions Northwestern- End fal; tackles. Powers. t'rum; centers, lilston. Kills: backs.

Conner. ra l.er, Murphev, Balrstow. Dovie. Minnesota -Knd, Shmits- Reinhantt Juster: niards Dsr. Jensen.

Msdsen; hacks. Nolan. Cates, Kaspr. Mealey. Braun, Utes Hnld Favored Denver to 0-0 Tie SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH (U.P.) An underrated University of Utah football eleven Saturday outcharged and outplayed a favored Denver university Pioneer squad to win a moral victory by holding the Colorado aggregation to a scoreless tie in a homecoming day game here.

Late in the final period. Utah intercepted a Denver pass on tho Denver 30-yard stripe and returned it to the 14. Utah pushed to the Pioneer 10 but then lot the ball to Denver. Former Brown Ace Turns on Mates, 20-0 PROVIDENCE, R. I.

JP Tommy Dorsey, who wore Brown's football spangles last season, returned here Saturday to pace tht Coast Guard academy's cadets to a 20-0 victory over the Bruins. Dorsey accounted for two of th victors' touchdowns with 65 and. 10 yard runs. It was th first win over a major rival thi season. -WSJ 1 i BIG TEN STANDINGS.

W. T. Pet. Ohio State 4 tl I) l.oiiu Michigan ...3 I .750 Purdue 3 1 It .7511 Illinois 2 I Indiana 3 2 Isronsin I .33:1 Minnesota 2 I Northwestern 3 I lisa 4 .000 Missouri Collins Sheds 'Goat' Role, Scores Twice STATISTICS. Mlrhican Missouri Stall First downs 1 Yards gained ni shine Forward passes attempted 10 Forward passes completed.

I Yard by forward passes. 24 Forward passes Intercepted by 4 Yards gained, run back of InterreDted nasses flff JO 2 48 15 Punting average 31V4 43 Total yards ail kicks returned '3 45 Opponents' fumbles recovered Yards lost by 4fl COLUMBIA, MO. (U.P.) The "on again, off-again" University of Missouri put on a second-half drive Saturday to upset Michigan State, one of the nation's previously unbeaten teams, 13-7, before a crowd of 4,500. Quarterback Paul Collins, THE GOAT OF TWO MISSOURI LOSSES this season, was the hero, sparking both touchdown drives and plunging for the scores. Michigan State, led by their star fullback, Jack Breslin, scored on the first play of the second quarter on a 25-yard pass from Breslin to Left End Don Grondzik.

Pete Dendrino kicked the extra point. The 185-pound Spartan Hn held Ihe Tigers to 33 yards from rushing during the first However, the Tigers, playing after the first half without the services of their star left halfback, Bill Dellastatious, who suffered a sprained leg late in the second quarter, never were stopped after Dendrino kicked off to Collins to open the last half. On the sixth play of the period, the Missouri quarterback took a lateral from Max Riley and went 25 yards to the Michigan seven. Three plays later he plunged for the score. Jim Kekeris' boot was wide.

Running attacks by both teams had bogged down midway in the period when Riley intercepted Breslin's pass on the State 35. A clipping penalty sent Missouri back to the midfield stripe. Bob Hopkins, Dellastatious' substitute at left half, flipped a five-yard pass to Bob Eigel- berger, left end, who reversed his field and went to the Spartan 27 as the quarter ended. Collins hit center for 12 yards on a quarterback sneak. Four short runs carried to Michigan State's three-yard line and the 22-year-old Collins, the only senior on the Missouri squad, went over on two plunges.

Kekeris kicked the point. Breslin, who is being groomed for all-America honors by State, made 50 yards on 14 runs. The Tigers' Dellastatious carried eight times for 36. MISSOURI 13. MICH.

STATE 7. Eiuelberiser Grondzik Kekeris Stone Meier Murphy T. Dendrino L. Godfrey Sullivan R. Arnson R.

Prashaw R. F. Arntx Siler Brueneer R. A ronson F. Breslin Creed Cliffe Brown Dellastatious Mirkel.son Riley Score bv Quarters Missouri Of) fi 713 Michisan State 7 7 Touchdowns.

Collins 2, summary Ornnzdick: points after touchdowns. Kekeris. Dendrino, Substitutions Missouri: Knds, Witaker. Robinson, Cleveneer: tackles. Ewine.

Madison; euards. Croak: center. Henderson: backs. Collins. O'Connell.

Hopkins. Ke.nerson. Hall. Michigan State: Ends. Brogger, Mine- weaser: tackles.

Massueh, Phillips; guards. Hatfield, Lamssies; center. W. Johnson: backs. Moore.

Schroeder. Speer-stra. Aronson. Maskill. Officials Referee.

Dwight Ream of Washburn: umpire. H. C. Van Reen of Bradley; field judfte. Claude Cochrane of Ottawa; headlinesman, Richari Sklar of Kansas.

Walker Is Holdover At Induction Camp HATTTESBURG, MISS. CP) The Camp Shelby public relations office said Saturday that Outfielder Gerald Walker of the Cincinnati Reds is a "holdover" at the camp after being called up Friday for induction. Walker is undergoing further examination at the post hospital and whether he will be accepted for service will not be determined until some time next week, prob- ably Thursday. Walkef is 36 and the rather of four West Virginia Jars Owls, 6-0 ORG A NT OWN, W. VA.

(U.P.) West Virginia pushed over a touchdown in the second period Saturday and then staved a last-minute Temple university scoring threat as they defeated the Owls, 6 to 0, before 6,000 (homecoming fans on a muddy 'field at Mountaineer stadium. Temple tried a field goal In the opening period when they drove to West Virginia's 26, but the attempt failed when Halfback Jimmy Wilson's kick was blocked. The Owls drove to West Virginia's 23 In the closing minutes. The Mountaineer score climaxed a drive that began when Jim Walthall returned Jack Burns' punt to the Temple, 29. A pass to Harold McKibben was good for a first down on the 19, and two plays later Walthall passed to Gene Crookshank for another firsv down on the five.

Three plays later, Emil Rader smashed through center from the one-foot line for the score. Bobby Haman's placekick was wide. CORNELL BAGS LIONS, 25 TO 7 By Fritz Howell. NEW YORK, N. Y.

UP) Cornell used passes, plunges, end-around plays and interceptions Saturday to score touchdowns against an outmanned Columbia team, the Big Red coming from behind for a 25-7 victory as the Lions absorbed their third loss of the campaign. Columbia scored in the first minute and 20 seconds when George Gilbert, end and captain, snatched a Cornell fumble on his own 45 and raced 55 yards for a touchdown, aided by a fine down-field block by end Bob Heller. That was the last time Columbia was in the game, however, for the Big Red came storming back for two touchdowns in the same session. The first march carried 49 yards, winding up with a 4-yard scoring pass from Allan Dek-debrun to Don Somers. Alex Drogin missed the placekick, and Columbia still led, 7 tp 6, but not for long.

Columbia, pinned down on its six yard line by a classy punt off Dekdebrun's toe, attempted to pass its way out of trouble, only to have Francis Snavely, sub halfback, intercept the ball in the flat and scamper 28 yards for the touchdown that won for Cornell. Cornell marched 62 yards for a marker at the start of the third. Dekdebrun hit Drogin with a 25-yard pass carrying to Columbia's four to feature the drive, and then Dekdebrun faked a pass and ripped through center for the score. Paul tallied the final Cornell touchdown in the fourth period on an end-around play. (ok.vcu as.

Robeson L. Snyder T. COLUMBIA "3. Gilbert McVicar Venutolo Sniadak Murehison Smith Heller Lincoln Hall Hunter Kondratovich Rubin G. Golden Williams Brozina Davidson Hrtko Dekdebrun Somers Russell R.

R. R. Q. L. R.

8core by quarters: Cornell 12 0 ft 7 25 Columbia 7 7 Summary Touchdowns, Gilbert. Somers. Snavely sub for homers Dekebrun, Robeson; points after touchdowns. Ve-nutolo (place kick), Robeson (pHss). Harmsen Wins Bowling Classic (The Register's Iowa News Service.) WATERLOO, IA.

Wralter Harmsen, Waterloo, won first prize of $300, in the Iowa senior bowling classic held at the Red Crown bowling alleys here, it was announced Saturday. His score was 898. Sixty bowlers compet ed for $780 in cash prizes, and other top winners were: Second Bennie Mordue, Burlington, S4K. $150. Third W.

Schulti, Rock Island, 111., S04, $100. Fourth Dr. R. McCluskey, Dubuque, S02, $50. Fiftn A tie.

Guy Sellers. Des Moines, and Russell Bennett, Dubuque, 791, each $15.00. First squad priies: First, Roy Bower. Dubuque. 747, $25; second.

Kay Lanfc-ham. Cedar Rapids, 746. $20: third Mike Simitz, Cedar Raolds. 737. $15; fourth.

Lieut. if. Dennlson. Peoris. 7J4.

tin; fifth, H. Herbranson. De eorah. 7.10. Second squad prir.es: First, Bennie Mordue.

BurlinRton. S4fi. $25: second. Dr. R.

McCltifkev. Diihunue. R02. S20: third and fourth, tied. Sellers.

ne Moines, a no nusseii Bennett, pubuque. 791, each $12 fifth. Cliff Doxey, Moline, III. 7SS. $5.

the fourth quarter, Boris sprinting 40 yards untouched, and Di-mancheffs final score came only three minutes later. That one went 32 yards on an off-tackle slant. Sub Fullback Ray Gnnkel counted the last Purdue touchdown from the one after a drive of 39 yards. It was Purdue's third conference decision in four attempts and loss No. 2 in league play for Wisconsin.

WISCONSIN 0. PIHDCE 35. Weher L. Morton Meyer L. Brlen McMlllen Look wood Kaastad R.

Barbolak R. Colllnss -W. Hehults Pfohl R. H. Canfield F.

Dimancheff Colling Haese Davey Esser Laubenhelmer Shafer Girard Askeret Thompson Score by quarters: Purdus Dirt 19 35 Wisconsin .0 0 0 (1 Touchdowns Dimancheff 4. Gunkel safety. Barbolak; points after touchdowns, HiiKhes, 3 (placekick). Substitutions Purdue; ends. Reagh.

Theisson, Laskln, Jankuvlc, French, Orev; tackles. 0'Rllly, Jones. Tornow, Reif. Glaesner, iluKhcs: guards, Sloan, Clymer, Lrfugheed. Lencr.yk.

Krieger, Lojtan: centers. Winkler. Plscnplnk: backs, Qutnn. Dale, Pycyna, 8chrenk, Gunkci. Wisconsin Knda, Mead, Price; tackles, Pophal, Hanke, iJauKherty; guards, George, Fricke; centers.

Weiske. Cusack. Ryan; backs. Holmes, Fee, Carpenter, Buth.im, Thumpsun, Cux. rr i BOBBLES HELP MAROONS, 26-0 STATISTICS.

Mix. Kentucky 8tate First downs JO 14 Vards gained rushing nen 173 18-J Forward passes attempted 4 JO Forward ases completed 1 4 Vards by forward passing 6 91 Forward passes Intercepted by 2 1 rds sained run-bark of Int. passes 15 11 Puntlnit average 33 35 Total yards all kirks returned 8 44 Opponent fumbles recovered 1 1 Yards lost by penalties. 20 29 By Keith K. King.

MEMPHIS, N. (IP) Pouncing upon every mistake of the opposition, Mississippi State's rugged Maroons crashed over a jittery Kentucky team Saturday, 26 to 0, for their fifth consecutive triumph. In registering their second Southeastern conference victory and thereby assuming the league's lead, Coach Allyn Mo-Keen's bowl-conscious gridders recovered every one of seven Kentucky fumbles during the afternoon all but two of them In Wildcat territory. The first two Kentucky miscues came in the first three minutes of play and led directly to Mississippi State's first two touchdowns. A third Wildcat fumble shortly afterward stopped the Bluegrass boys' only real scoring threat of the game, and a fourth set the Maroons on another march that ended with a Kentucky defensive stand on the Wildcats' four.

KENT! MISS. STATE 2tl. Rotunno Senni Haas McDonald Sutak Little McCune Klein Thomas Yost Parrott V. Howard T. .1..

C. R. G. T. F-.

Q. B. j. H. H.

K. B. Home Kala WhcMer Dollar Garrett HtMebrand McWilliams Floyd Rhodos Seore by quarters: Kentucky 0 0 0 Mississippi State 13 6 Summary Touchdowns, Khoatles, OTrt Mrir. (suh for Flovd). McWil liams: points after touchdown, Burress 2 (place Kicks).

Wake Forest Is Unbeaten, 13-7 WAKE FOREST, N. C. (JP) Wake Forest's high stepping Deacons, their eyes on a New Year's day bowl bid, kept their undefeated and untied record intact Saturday by tripping a strong Clemson team, 13 to 7, in a Southern conference encounter that gave the Deacons undisputed possession of the circuit lead. The Deacons, who have rolled up seven straight victories, tallied in the first and third periods, big Rock Brinkley adding 12 points to his season total of 66 points by plunging over for both tpuch- downa. Northwestern Altpeter Makes It Even jw'tj wm i tmw ui mm: re hK inwi nuiubv Tuortiinut t-- 'K lUUthUUWN 3 'Tl JFlWWh BtDt 1 3r i v- 4 ftV.

satu, StrS -A Wnw m-i at JACKIE FAfyUEtJ lb Five minutes after Minnesota took a 7 to 0 lead, Henry Alipeter of Northwestern broke through the Gopher defense Saturday for a touchdown which, wlfh a good kick, tied the score. Both teams scored again and the game ended 14 to 14. WIRErHOTO sasSjjawAi.