The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 18

2-S PES MOINES SUTTPAy REGISTER NOV. 12. 134. ARMY Continued from Page 1. eaEiawks Swoop, 33 to 7 Elfins: Lincoln, Tech Scoreless Ualley Soaring Wing ENGLISH (T), TUMBLESf 11 TT r.

Bunker Hill's First Setback In 2 Seasons STATISTICS. "HETfKER ml RECOVERS RECOVERS '1- --V fT4v Sea- Bunker hawks Hill First down 9 a By rushing- 7 3 By passing 1 3 By penally 1 3 Nel yards rushing 277 SO Vards lost 2 Net yards forwards 73 AS Forwards attempted IS 33 Forwards completed 10 Behind lino 0 4 Intercepted hy 1 0 Yards Interception returned II 0 Punts number 3 II Returned hy A 0 Blocked by 1 Punts, average 2S 31 Kickoff number. 7 1 Returned Hy 1 6 Klrknffs, average 47 4t Yards kicks returned ....194 .84 Punts 171 Kickoff 23 8 Fumble 7 3 Rail lost A 2 Penalties 4 Yards lost on penalties 83 40 Ball lust on downs 1 Joe Mickesh, Lincoln High back, bad made a couple of yards when something happened. That something was a tackle from behind by Tom English of Tech, and the ball squirted from Mr. Mickesh's arms.

Tech's Bill Herker, whose expression discloses that he knows a pigskin when he sees one, was there to grab it on the 32-yard line. This play was in the third quarter of the Lincoln-Tech game, which ended in a 0-0 tie. VWi One of the big reasons why the Lincoln, Army Air Base Wings soar over their football foes with success Is Dick Creevy (above), former Notre Dame halfback, whose all-around ability as a running and defensive back will get a rugged test Sunday hen the Wings face the Ottumwa, Naval Air station Skyers in a return game at Ottumwa. The Wings won an earlier contest. 15-2.

lights of the game, played before a crowd of about 4,000. tow It K- LI It 3 tl BUNK KB HIM. 1. Phillips L. Kvans Schleich L.

Perry Kapler L. Morrill Ramlow C. Vanguntln R. 3 Obeck W. Smith R.T Maikkula Horvath OykKtra Tavlor Q.

Schwall Sullivan L. Kutner Samuel R. gmoak Mertes K. Elder IV lV--' rx X-' Register Statf Photo by Jim Sherman. Indians Keep Abe Gridders On Defensive STATISTICS.

Lincoln Tech First downs By rushtnir 4 5 By passing- 0 0 By penalties 2 0 Net yards rushing l.VI 1H Vards lost Net yards forwards I) IS horu arris attempted 2 10 Forwards completed 3 Kor wards Intercepted by 3 Vards Interceptions re-returned 17 0 Punts, average 22 Klrknffs, average yards SO Vards all kicks returned. H7 Punts 0 27 Kickoff 12 Fumlrles A 4 Ball tost 3 1 Penalties 2 Vards penalized 10 30 to-Dick pass produced scores in the third period but the two most spectacular counters 'were reserved for the final quar-j ter. Davis shot 54 yards for the first, but the counter credited to I Sub Tackle Harold Tavzel that finished the day's work got the biggest laugh. Notre Dame, making a desperate i effort to score, had Joe Gasparella trying to pass from behind his own goal. Tavzel, 6 feet tall, grabbed the ball and fell to the ground for a touchdown and then dashed out onto the field with his hands above his head in a fighter's handclasp to the cheers of the spectators.

Notre Dame had only one chance to score and the clock stopped that as it ticked off the end of the first half. The only threatening Notre Dame did after that was to try to get out of its half of the gridiron. And it did that only twice counting that first-half drive. NOTRK DANK ARMY 6. Pltzer Arnold Gnfen St.

Onge Etannwlc.s Nemetz Rsfalko Kenna Hall Minor Blsnchard O'Connor L. E. L. T. L.

G. C. R. G. R.

T. R. K. L. V.

H. R. Sullivan Filley Szymanskl Rovai Adams Guthrie Dancewicx Marino A nReman Kelly Score hv quarters: Noire Dame 0 0 0 0 0 Army 20 IS 11 lit Summary Touchdowns. Kenna, Minor 2. liafnlko.

Davis .1, Purer, Tavxel: points nfier touchdowns, Wallerliouss ft nlace-klc-ksl. Suhslllutions-Army: Knds. Foldberg, Wayne. T. Hyes.

Poole; tsckles. I.smar, Yancey, fjclini. Tavxel. Nemetx. Wehb R.

Hayes. Coulter; guards. Riles, fierometta; centers, fruaon. BresoHhan. Knru: backs.

I.omhardo, Tucker. Sensanbaugher. Cha-bot. Walterhouse, Dodds, West. Davis.

Notre Dame: Knds, Westenklrchner, Manx: tackles, Rerezney, Schuster. Welch, Mergenthaler; guards. Dailer, Maatran-gelo; centers, Ray, Stewart; backs, Nemetx, Lebiau. Chandler, Gasparella, Wendell, Corbisiero. ALABAMA RAMS 'SIPPI, 34 TO 6 MOBILE.

ALA. (P) Alabama overpowered a fast and spirited University of Mississippi eleven Saturday to win, 34-6, in the first Southeastern conference game in many years in this port city. The victors, starting their sec ond backfield, rolled up three quick touchdowns in the opening period. on drives for 80, 63 and 47 yards respectively, but the Rebels rallied to score their touchdown in the second period and held the Tide scoreless in the third before finally wilting in the closing quarter. After a scoreless third period which ended with Alabama on the Rebel 10, the Tide rushed over two more touchdowns in the final quarter.

Johnny Hite hammered over with the first through a wide hole over the right side of his line, and Fred Grant counted the second to end a 52-yard drive. Hugh Morrow, after making good on his first four extra-point tries, sent this one wide and the game ended, 34-6. Penn State Nips Temple, 7 to 6 PHILADELPHIA, PENN. (U.P.) Favored Penn State was forced to come from behind late in the third period Saturday to defeat Temple university's civilian eleven, 7 to 6, before 15,000 fans at Temple stadium. A one-yard touchdown smash by Elwood Petchcl snd the point after touchdown conversion by llany Muckle erased a 6-0 Temple lead.

Say Services Plan Championship Tilts ATLANTA, GA. The Atlanta Constitution said Saturday night in a copyrighted story that the 3rd Air Force Gremlins from Morris Field, Charlotte, N. would probably meet the Randolph Field, Ramblers here on Dec. 10 in one of two "elimination games" to determine the nation's outstanding service teams. Winners of the elimination games would meet on New Year's day for the unofficial title of "outstanding service team," the Constitution said.

Randolph Field recently defeated the 3rd Air Force eleven, 19-0. Score by quarter: keyed by fast backs and Seahawks 7 7 13 6 31. Bunker Hiii 7 7 'ends, to defeat the Gators, 38 to Summary Touchdowns. Mertes 2. y.ra in th roanmrv.

Smith. Ary. KinK. Davenport: points nere ftaturaay in me resump touchdowns. Schleich 3 place kicks) Pol- i tjon 0f their Old football rivalry, lard (drop kirk).

Substitutions Seahawks: Ends. Ary. Florida Scored two touchdowns, Poole. Schwartz. Herrimsn, BaKeott.

An- Rrt-varrl p-allrm hv Kn derson. Caraway: tackles. George, Copp. an BU-yara gallop Dy Blair. Derleth Etheridge: Euards, Fram-1 fcfcLean and the Other On a 44-ton.

Snyder. Holmes. Simpson: centers. Lawrence, sprang: backs. Ouepe.

Wood- yard orward-lateral executed bv FTT 1 igers Slash Perry, 32-7, In Old Feud STATISTICS. Jf. rt dnsrns 1 mhlnr Bv passing 3 Rv penalty yards, alned rushing 2fts Vards lost In Net yard fnrwrd lo Forward attempted 1 Forward completed fl Forward Intercepted by 2 i ard Interceptions returned 22 Punt, number Punts. average 3 Kiekoffs, number 5 Kk-knffs. average 49 lard kicks returned 93 Punts 1 klrknffs Fumble 3 Ball lout 1 Frnajtles 1 A ard lnt on penalties 60 Ball lost on down 1 Terry fl 3 2 1 4 0 0 2 30 3 41 84 By Bill Seward.

Valley High of West Des Moines walloped its traditional Armistice day rivals Saturday, ecorinp a 32-7 victory over a Perry Hieh eleven that entered the contest with little more in its favor than a record of 1ft victories over the TiRet in 17 games. Coach CIhhU OrehaiiRh's rhartfea exploited for threei touchdown. In the second qnar- ter, and after turning back a third-period Ferry ru.h that bagged seven points, bolstered their margin with 14 tallies In the final stanza. Quarterback Manuel Murillo tossed three touchdown passes, plowed seven yards across the goal for a fourth, and paved the way for the initial Valley marker by looping a 36-yard pass to Halfback Al LePera on the Perry two-foot line. Lrera First Across.

After lugging Murillo's 36-yard pass to the two-foot stripe, LePera shoved across with the first tally midway in the second quarter. Halfback Paul Hood and Les Smith pounced on a Perry fumble on the visitors' 26 to set the stage for the second touchdown. Murillo climaxed a payoff drive by over from the seven. The following kickoff resulted in another Terry bobble, which Hood nailed on the Perry 18. Murillo rifled a touchdown pas to End Les Smith on the next play.

Danny Miller. Perry fullback, who nacd the. Perry attack until he re-in-lured his foot and had to be removed from the game, snarked a 41-yard march in the third quarter that netted the visitors' only score. The drive opened when Guard James Harvey recovered a muffle on the Tigers' 41, and was climaxed by Miller's 14-yard sprint to pay dirt. A pass from Jake Miner to Dick Kyras added the extra point.

Valley Takes Over. Valley again took the initiative In the fourth act, Murillo slinging a seven-yard pass to Smith for the fourth marker and a 12-yard TMtrh to Jim Andrews for the final touchdown. Don Libby, senior fullback, en tered the scoring column for the first time in his THREE-YEAR FOOTBALL CAREER at Valley, by plunging across for an extra noint in the last minute of Val- ley's season finale. i a 1 Hutu UK Hn1on I- Wrrner Wmtehurst Hurvey i Ormn Mver R-1 Jessup li nprey R. Cummino foipr RE I.ienii Murillo Q- Miner Viii Cummin R.

Tln-lrell tinny K. TV Miller Vsliey J. 0 1 32 0 0 7 07 hu nnurter! Stimmarv LePera. An Hnith 2. M.

Murillo. Mi'ler; nnintft after touchdown. Llbby, M. Murillo nlaceklck Kvra. -fusu1 tiiifne Valley; Knrt.

Nrl. An il! e. Linn: tackle. Givin. Salarar, mas Ro-h.

Conner; guards. Ray, Broil Murillo: centers. Harmon. J. Miller: barks.

Goins. Overton. 1'ounK Witt. Trevtllyan. Bander, Hood, Scar tirnneh Perrv: Knds.

Johnson. MrGuIre; tackles nerrv: cusrds Boswsll. Klna; ren ter Knee; b-k. Morgan. Mitchell.

Terrv nifinau Referee Gus Rumo of Mc- r'herson: umnire. X. Crelzmeyer of owa: head linesman. H. A.

Johnson of York. Lafayette's Runs Rip Rutgers, 33-0 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. UP) Lafayette trounced Rutgers by a 39 to 0 score here Saturday afternoon to win the mythical Middle Three title. The invaders scored three touchdowns during the first half but were held in the third period.

They came back with a vengeance in the final stanza to score three more. The dazzling open field running of Frank Raba spark plugged the Leonards' attack. He ran 25. 88 and 66 yards for three of the visi tors' scores. By Staff Writer.

IOWA CITY. IA. The Iowa Seahawks planted a big black blot on the hitherto unsullied rec ord of the Bunker Hill, Naval Air station here Saturday, rolling to a 33-7 triumph to snap a 13-game victory string which the losers had compiled over a two-year period. The Seahawks were masters of the situation all the way in a game replete with long runs, with fumbles, and with penalties which nullified three Seahawk touchdowns. Bunker Hill tallied in the closing moments when a fumble was plucked out of the air and lugged 43 yards.

Other than that one time, Bunker Hill never penetrated the Seahawk 30-yard stripe and its only weapon was a passing attack which was only a nuisance. It took the Iowa City team almost 14 minutes to begin its drive in its eighth straight victory, but even during early mo ments it appeared the Seahawks would pile up a healthy margin. After a short punting duel, the ultimate winners tooK over on their own 20-yard stripe after Mike Elder's punt and on the first running play Bus Mertes broke loose for 80 YARDS AND A TOUCHDOWN. The way was paved by some sensational down-field blocking. Vic Schleich added the first of three extra points by placement.

Scoring Run By Smith. From then on the Seahawks were stopped only momentarily, with another long run during the second stanza netting a marker on a 56-yard Jaunt by Bob Smith, who weaved his way through the secondary and scampered over. Bus Mertes tallied the third touchdown, but he was helped out by a 33-yard run by Don Sameul, which put the ball on the Bunker Hill 12 and another smash Into the line by Samuel which netted nine yards. Mertee In three tries at the line finally went over. Sullivan's pass to T.

S. Ary for 39 yards was Just two yards from a fouth touchdown, and Ary stepped the two for another marker. Louis King netted the final one from a foot out after Charles Woodward had done most of the work in putting the leather In scoring position. Barron Runs 79. With the game nearly over, Lloyd Barron took a punt on his own 17 and moved 79 yards before being chased out of bounds on the Bunker Hill four, but Ken Maikkula of the losers recovered a fumble and returned it to the Bunker Hill 38.

The Seahawks took over, hut Lyle Downing fumbled and Ross Harmon of Bunker Hilt recovered in the air and lat-ereled to Herman Davenport, the entire play being good for 43 yards and a touchdown. Pollard drop kicked the seventh point. The running of Bob Smith, the rugged play of the Seahawk line, which ripped the Blockbuster defense all afternoon, and effective work by Mertes were the high rtrTiTi mn Kelso of Iowa. He caught the ball and took off through an open field. Kelso easily held hi own with the Badger pursuit squadron and rambled 70 yards with his Intercepted pass for Iowa's only touchdown.

Then he kicked the point that tied It at 7-7. That count remained as the fourth quarter opened, although a late third-quarter drive by the Badgers had penetrated deeply. Iowa's trouble started as the result of a fumble which Al Schaefer of Wisconsin recovered on Iowa's 18. The Hawks dug in and stopped one drive on their nine-yard line but when Rose punted out the Badgers hauled the ball back to Iowa'a 28 and went into the attack again. Iowa battled to hold its ground.

Wisconsin needed 10 plays to cover that 28 yards and once it seemed that Iowa had killed the BIG- TEN STANDINGS. W. .4 .4 .3 .2 1 .0 T. 0 0 tl I 1 0 Pet. .8110 .51 0 .000 Ohio Slate Purdue Michigan Indiana Illinois Wisconsin Minnesota western Iowa threat.

From their own two-yard line the Hawks held for four downs BUT THEY WERE OFF RIDE ON THE FOURTH. DREW A PENALTY, AND WISCONSIN MADE IT ON THE NEXT ATTEMPT. Campbell made the score from the one, then kicked the point to make it 14-7. Less than 12 minutes remained but in that space of time Wisconsin scored two more touchdowns. The first of these came when Thompson ran back a punt 3 0 yards to Iowa's 46.

The Badgers covered the distance in seven plays with the climax coming when Nick Holmes pitched a pass into the end zone. Dean Selken, Mac McCord and Bill Kersten of Iowa were all on the spot BUT SO WAS JACK MEAD OF WISCONSIN. Mead snatched the ball while sandwiched in between the Iowans to score and it was 20-7. Just 23 seconds remained when the Badgers scored for the last time. After bad tackling had permitted the Badgers to race to Iowa's 17-yard line, Ken fired a pass to Holmes who caught the ball and fell across the goal as he was tackled.

IOWA 7. Ross Wlnalow Mohrbacher Soyder Fagerlind Masterson KeUo Bevera Smith Kersten Hansen WISCONSIN 2. L. Mead L. R.

T. R. Q. L. R.

H. F. Meyer Cihlas Weinke Fncke F.sser Laubenhc.imer Shafer Thompson Campbell Cox Si-ora by quarters: Iowa 7 7 Wisconsin 7 JO 2B Iowa Delso. Points from try after touchdowns: Kelso (placement Summary Touchdowni. Thompson.

Csmpbell. Mead. Holmes. Kelso, points sft-r touchdowns: Campbell 2 (place-kicks). Kelso I place kick).

hutiMltutlons lows: Knds. McLaughlin. Welkin: tackles. Cross. Benskln; guards.

Miller. Flood, Katx: backs. Woodard. McCord. Brown, Dallas.

Gallaghan. Wisconsin: Ends. Price. Weber; tackles. Popfal, Hsnke.

Tsrxettl; guards. Dsvev, Oeorge. McKern, Kusay, Center. Haese, Cusack; backs. Fees, Holmes, Wagnon, Bo'ham.

Kipke Leaves Navy, Joins Beverage Firm DETROIT, MICH. UP) Harry G. Kipke, former University of Michigan coach and a lieutenant in the United States Naval reserve for the last three years, lias been discharged from the navy at his own request. Kipke, an all-America halfback in 1922, has joined the sales staff of a nationally known beverage company at Chicago. sum.

Kine. mitn. i.aianne. narron, Dlonne. Delouhet.

MrKvoy. Mcculloucn. Downing, A meson, Nordley, Ingebrisht-sen. Bunker HIII Ends: Merrell. Perrv.

Schnelck: tackle. Bielmsn: cuards. Oross. Bloomquist. Morrill: center.

Harv.y; hack, nsuphine. Kirkwood, Crimes. Pollard. Hsrmon. Officials-Referee.

John Waldorf of Missouri: timplr. lr Csrrlthers of It. Ilnois; field iudse. Pwlght Resm of Wssh-biirn; headllnesman, Vic Toung of Colorado. Badger Runners Win Crown; Hawks Last CHICAGO, ILL.

(Al William Lawson of the University of Wis consin paced the Badgers to the Western conference cross-country championship here Saturday as he lead a pack of harriers over the four-mile course in 21 minutes. 16 seconds. Lawson finished five seconds ahead of a teammate, Knight Webster. Team scores (low score winner) were: Wisconsin 38, Indiana 52, Ohio State 74. Purdue (1943 champion) 84, Illinois Iowa 153.

Badgers Snip 7-7 Deadlock On Late Rush IOWA Continued from Page 1, the first play that they wanted Iowa blood as compensation for the four straight defeats handed them. They rocked the Hawks with their onslaught. Even so, they went into the last six minutes of the first half before they scored and then after Iowa had tied the count in the third, were still on even term on the score board going' into the fourth quarter. The score board, however, was the only place the two teams were even. The Badgers had an edge In just about everything even before their fourth quarter onslaught which sewed up the bat tle with three touchdowns.

Throughout the afternoon Jerry ThomDson. a squat, 5 root men dvnamo of 170 pounds, fairly bat tered and riddled the riawns. ine former St. Olaf college lad, who has been playing fullback, moved over to left half, because or me absence of the ailing Jug Girard. and ha gave Iowa mora than it could handle.

Thompson carried the ball 37 times, making a half dozen more trips himself than Iowa's combined backs. He gained 1S9 yards, scoring one touchdown. Iowa tried as hard as ever but never quite clicked as a unit. At times Stan Mohrbacher, Paul Fagerlind. Ken Rose, Bill Ker-sten, Bud Flood and others were standouts.

On ensuing plays any brilliance on Iowa's part was dulled by sorrowful tackling, More than once Wisconsin backs on whom Hawks laid hands behind the scrimmage line, ripped loose and went on for gains of 15 yards or more. Through most of the first half the Hawks were successful In countering Badger onslaught and It took Wisconsin approximately 25 minutes to score first. The Hawks were heading up field and Bill Kersten had just ripped around Wisconsin's left end for a first down on the Iowa 43. Then somebody they said it was Nelson Smith fumbled and John Davey of Wisconsin recovered on Iowa's 44. In five plays Wisconsin scored.

Thompson. Hhe Badger work horse, sledged through for 14 on the first play. T. A. Cox ripped off 15 on the next.

Then, after two ineffective shots at the aroused Iowa line, Thompson slammed through guard and raced over the goal 12 yards ahead. Joe Campbell kicked the point. Iowa made a game effort to knot the count before halftlme, but the closest effort was when a pass from Dick Woodard barely slid off Bill Kersten' finger with Kersten in headlong flight for the goal line. After the intermission Wisconsin took the opening kickoff and was driving ahead when tha drive went into reverse. Riming plays had brought the Badgers to Iowa's 31-yard line when a pass was considered in order.

Thompson let it fly. Out In the flat, where the pass was headed, was Jack K-Ags Upset K. Thrill A tjtnnt 1X-71 XT. lUlltlllt a a MANHATTAN. KAN.

In a game thrill-packed to the last second, Kansas State's Wildcat won an 18 to 14 upset victory over Kansas university befor a homecoming crowd of 7,500 here Saturday, Not even when the umpire's gun had signaled the end of the game, was the Issue decided in the traditional battle be. tween the Sunflower state' two Big Six schools. With Kansas State leading 1 to 14 and but 15 seconds to play, Charles Moffett, the Jayhawkers tailback broke loose from his IS to cross the Wildcat goal on an 82-yard sprint. The timer's gun signaled th end of the game as Moffett crossed Into touchdown land hut an official had detected a lavhawker in a clipping foul on the Wildcat 32-yard line. There was time for only ore more play ami even It was delayed for five minutes when OSK OF THE OFFICIALS.

THINK. ING THE GAME WAS OVER. HAD GONE TO THE DRESSING ROOM. Score by quarters: Ksnsas 7 714 Kaunas State 1 4 Summarv Touchdowns. Fohtsoo.

Moffett. Weatherby 2, Webster; point af'er touchdown. Chestnut m2. GEORGIA SPURTS BY AIR, 38 T0 12 JACKSONVILLE, FLA. tn Recovering rapidly from an early Florida onslaught, the fleet University of Georgia football team unleashed a spectacular passing mA I -'Jy v.

Bobby Forbes, and a 12 to 0 lead before Georgia found the combination in the second quarter. Quarterback Billy Hodges ard End Reid Mosely were outstanding in the Georgia attack that counted two touchdowns in the second, added a third in the third quarter and three more in the last, two of them coming in the last minute and a half. One Georgia touchdown includ- ed a 68-yard dash by Claude Hipps, freshman back. spout College Basketball. Seattle oast Guard A3, Orec 4 1, Service Basketball.

Floyd' Bennett Field 24, nlnmhtst Midshipmen it. Pro Hockey. national i.r.iurr.. Toronto 3. M.nl real I.

York S. Ketr.il I t. AMF.Rir.tN i i.ai,i Hershey H. Buffalo O. Cleveland I.

Clt I hn 1. 4.50 9.95 18.50 25.00 32.50 MOINES -v rm rAs (11 4 I By Clyde Schubert. The Lincoln Railsplitters and the Tech High Indians matched grid strength through 48 minutes of exciting ac tion! on the Abe's turf Saturday in the final 1944 tilt for both outfits, and the two elevens wound up locked in a scoreless tie. Rated under dogs the Indians went to work with a will and had the scrapping Southsiders reeling on num BOB ALLSIT. but they always erous occasions.

lacked that little item called scor ing punch. After missing a first down on the Lincoln one by inches in the early moments, and muffing sev eral other scoring opportunities, the Indians launched a late fourth quarter DESPERATION DRIVE from the Railsplitters 36. Tech reached the 5 before time, the great equalizer, ran out. Lincoln's Threat. Lincoln's only real threat was late in the second quarter, when Bob Allsup, fleet left halfback, ate up 47 yards in two ball lugging efforts.

But here one of the Railsplitters' fumbles bobbed up, and Tech froze the ball until the half ended. Although ouldowniiig Tet'h six to five, and nctirly doubling the IndiaiiH' rushing total, Lincoln was backed up in it own territory throughout the game, and was kept busy heating off Tech threat to their goal line. Coach Harold Johnston used only seven Tech substitutes, while Max McCord's Lincoln iron-men had just three replacements in the fracas. Standouts Named. Halfback Bob Thompson's ball carrying and the fierce play of End John Jewett, Guards Dave Battles and Court Hooten, and Center Bill Herker were large factors in Tech's domination of the encounter, although EVERYONE IN THE TECH LINEUP played heads-up football.

Lincoln's Joe Mickesh, alternating between guard and fullback, Halfbacks Allsup and Don Brown, and line stalwarts Gene Reddish, Jim Uhlman, Bob Dingman and George Clayton showed up well throughout the battle, frequently dispelling Indian thrusts inside the Abe 20-yard stripe. LINCOLN 'I'M It 41. Jewett Crexer llootun HrrkT Kittles Aduuiirll Hintmon X.ook Thompson Adams invine Auiltfrson Cunn Limgman UHman Mickeeh. Kedriish Clayton Rich Allsup Brown Scor Lincoln L. IC I- L.

R. K. T. K. K.

CJ. L. R. H. F.

by quarters: 0 0 0 0 0 Croft Tech Substitutions Lincoln: Tackle. gusrd Mancuso: hack. Rank. I ecn t.nil. Parks; guards, Fenton, Bale: center.

Bnxiks: hacks. Kngllsh. Uolden, Reese. Official Refers. Harold Msnn of Simpson; umpire.

Paul Lit He of Pies head linesman, Tom Karpan of Parsons. MAROONS TRAP AUBURN, 26-21 BIRMINGHAM. ALA. JT Mississippi State, powered by all-America candidate Tom McWil-liams, was pushed to the limit Saturday to down Auburn, 26 to 21. McWllliams, the Southeastern conference's leading scorer, added to his touchdown-making pres tige by scoring three of State's four scores, one a 93-yard run and another 76 yard dash.

McWilliams rival for top honors was Curtis Kuykendall, Au burn's co-captain, who raced 69 yards for- a touchdown in the second quarter. LA KIN KAIINS NOI. BROOKLYN, N. Y. i.Vt Bobby Lakin.

150'j, New York, N. won an eight-round decision over Henry Jordan, 146. Philadelphia, in the feature bout at the Ridgawood Grove Saturday night. in i.wius-wifcj8s3aiw FOOTIIAIX RESULTS 1 ri li II TxoaI. Lincoln 0.

Tech. Valley Terry 7. State. Central 14. I.ullter 7.

Cornell 30, Meatern Illinois Stale sa Alpaca Sportswear A FIRST With Men Who Know! Hansen's Excursion a Brief One First for warmth firt for good looks first for durable dependable rhat's why men who know GOOD sportswear rome to DAVIDSONS first. The linings are snugly warm alpaca the amartly stjled coats rloaely woven. wath. er resisting materials In wanted shades of sun tan. The selection Includes all slz for men and young men.

SOUTHWEST. Arkansas 12, Klce 7. Uenver 41, New Mexico 6. LniigslonMt, Wllev Oklahonia A. M.

13, Texas S. Trill A. A M. 3. Southern Mrlhodlsl 6.

Texas Christian 14. Texas Tech O. Tulsa Al. Southwestern (Tex.) KOCKY MOl'NTAIN. Colorado 40.

Peru (Neb.) Teacher 12. Ilrnvrr 4 1, New Mesk-o S. I tali 21. Colorado college rt. I lah Stala S.

Idaho Nouthern 7. FA It WEST. (oast Guard Pilots 13, College of Pacific O. Fleet City Rloejackel 19. Nevada 2.

March Held JH, Washington O. inter Field 13. Fresno State O. I 7. California O.

1st (oast On ard College of Psclfle Service. Balnhrldga Navy SO, I herry Tnlnt Marine 7. limn Del rick 2, Mnnnt St. Mary' Navy 0. Coast (iuard Pilot 13, College of Pacific o.

Daniel Field 1. Miami Navy Ellington Field 7. Brvan Field O. Fleet City Blnejaeket in, Nevada r.alveston Air Field 19. Hondo Air Field II.

f.reat Lakes 12, 3rd Mr Force 10. Iowa Pre-Fllght 33. Bunker Hill Nary 7. March Field Washington 0. Mlnter Field 13.

Fresno Stata 0. Navy P-T School 13. Harvard 0. Norman (Okla.) Navy 43, Lubbock A.A.F. o.

North Carolina Pre-Fllght 33, Georgia Pre-r light IS. Olathe (Kan.) Nary 13. Warreniburg (Mo.) Teacher 12. Randolph Field 25, Maxwell Field A. Selman Field 13.

Algiers, Naval station fl. southwestern IJ.) 24, Laka Charle Army O. S. Coast' Guard Academy 19, Dartmouth O. Wichita 13.

McCnok (Neb.) A.A.F. 7. 1st Coast Guard Oolleg of Paclfle 0. High School. Ames 20.

Cedar Rapid (Franklin) 0. Aiirclla 20. Alia 14. Bedford 21, Corning IS, Carroll 20, Jefferson fl. larlnda 13.

Villlsra 12. Cleghorn 12. Marcus (I. Eagle Grove 21. Clarion A.

Eldora 13. Arkley 12. (rundy Center 28. Keinbeck 0. Harlan lit.

Denlson II. liartlry 38 Sanborn O. Kulona ftr. Welln.an o. Klngsley 13, Mnville 13.

13. Aliamosa 0. (Mlumwa 111. Osknloosa tt. Osceola lit, l.amotil II.

I'millliia 33, ITIntgliar S. I'elerson I. Inn fl. Redfleld III. Stuart 7.

sae Cltv 7S, Ida irov O. stoux City (Central) 27, Slo.ix City (Fasti It. spenrer A3, aplrit lake fl. Sutherland 43. Slum Rapid 11.

Toledo 13. Belle flalne O. Wapello 7. Cniumhii Jnnetlon Webster City 1. Iowa rail 0.

Teachers O. Drake Missouri Valley 0. Iowa Stale If). B. Jims Hunker Hill Navy 7.

Wisconsin 20, Iowa 7. College. BIO Michigan 14. Illinois n. Minnesota 19, Indiana 14.

Ohio Male Al, t'lttshurgh IS. Purdue '47. Northwestern 7. lensln 2ft, Iowa 7. Bl MIX.

Iowa Slate Nebraska S. Kansas Slala IS. Kansas 11. Mlssonri 21, Oklahoma 31. INTERSECTION AL.

Army So, Notre Dame O. Michigan Stala 33. Maryland 0. MIDWEST. Colorado 40.

Tern iNeh.) Teacher II. Del'auw H. Oherlln O. larlham AO. Franklin 20.

Illinois Weslcjan 1R, Illinois Normal 13. Miami 3.T. Ohio Wesleyan 20. Hathe (Kan.) Navy 13. Warrensbarg Teachers 12.

Wichita 13. MrCnok (Neb.) A.A.F. 7. FAST. Rurknell 78.

City tollcfs of New York I). 4 onnectleut 1 4, Norw Irh 0. llrexei 31). Bloomsburg Teacher S. Holy Cross 19, Colgate 13.

Lafayette 39. Rutger 0. Navy 48. Cornell 0. Navy P-T School 13.

Harvard 6. New Hampshire Maine 14. I'ennaylvanla Columbia, 7. I'rnn Main 7. Temple tl.

Princeton IS, Muhlenberg fl. Nwarthmnre 21, New York V. 0. 11. S.

Coast (iuard academy 19. Dartmouth O. I rslnu 2. Franklin and Marshall 0. West Virginia 71.

Lehigh 0. Yale 13, Brown (). SOL'TH. Alabama 34. Mississippi S.

lark 7, Tennessee Mate Clemson 67, V.M.I. 12. Duke 34. Wake Forest I). Florida A.

and 14, Tuskrgee Institute 13. (Georgia 3S. Florida 12. I.e.irula 'lech 31, Tulaiie 7. Hampton 7.

Howard O. I.oulslnoa Normal II. Louisiana Tech A. Milllgan 21), (slsulis 13. Klale Aul.iirn 21.

Navy pirbes 3M, Augusta Military Academy O. North arotlna a. William and Mary O. oulh Carolina 2S, ri-shytefian 7. Noolhwrstem (La.) If.

lake Charles Arn.y O. irgtnla Tin, Richmond O. Irglnla Mtala HI, Lincoln I'. 0. West Irglnla 71, l.ehlih I).

Wlllwrforre 13, West Virginia ft lata S. Alpaca lined caps Alpaca vests Alpaca Jackets Alpaca Coats Alpaca Parkas rf'V" r. i Famous Pendleton shirts are here in a complete selection of sixes and plaid colors. Priced from $7 50 89.03 Sports Headquarters, Downstairs EASY TERMS I)ES Fullback Hansen of Iowa carries thai hall for a abort gain In the first quarter against Wisconsin. Allan Shafer, Jr.

(No. R.I), VIconin quarterback, who died of Injuries following the rms, I in upper left, Iowa player include: (iuard Tsui Fagerlind (14) and Center Bob Snyder (extreme right). Wisconsin won, 28 to 7 WIRErHOTO IrlX.