The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 21

NOV. 19, 1944. PES MOINES SUNDAY REGISTER S-5 Pe Mir 0 Tide Frogs Toss Texas From Race, 7 to 6 pswvaiiiiia apprises, 19-0 sa.ws.es.M Grant's Early 87-Yard Dash Helps Topple Mississippi State. By Chick Ilosch. TUSCALOOSA, ALA.

(Alabama's Crimson Tide got the jump on Mississippi State here Saturday in the first minute of play and was never threatened as it rolled to a surprise 19-0 victory to knock the Maroons off the 7 4 i in the first period Saturday 62 to 7. WIREPIIOTO W. a a- lr Vr 'fy FORT WORTH, TEX. UP) Texas Christian's fighting Frogs, with Tackle John Cooke in the hero role, beat Texas 7 to 6 on a rain-swept field Saturday to remain at the head of the Southwest conference football race. Cooke, a chunky, swarthy 60-minute fighter he was one of eight Horned Frogs who played every second of the game partly blocked a punt to put Texas in the hole, then blocked another to' bring the score with T.C.U.

Right End Chrnnlster falling on the ball. Mullins kicked the point. Texas, with lame Bobby Layne coming off the bench to engineer a desperate last-period passing attack, scored with only 15 seconds to go on an aerial to Leroy Andersen that ate up 43 yards. A crowd of 2,000 huddled tinder umbrellas and raincoats to watch the Christians, who made only four substitutions all day, bounce Texas out of the title The Longhorns, seeking their third championship In a row, now have two defeats and two victories. 1 TEXAS CHRISTIAN 7.

.1 Oibnon Li. Ron L. G. Cooke Cooper R. Smith R.

Flower n. Chronlnter Q. Bushy L. R. Huff F.

Cox TKXAJ Tatom Wet Mayfleld SachM Gerlinc Plyler Watson Klwhrr Brll Kvinl Mink Score by quarter: Txaa 0 0 Texaa Christian 0 7 07 Summary Touchdown. Andersen (for Mlllk Chronleter: point fter touchdown, Mulllni (tor ChronUter) Penn's Al Sica charges out in a brave start against vaunted Army for a first down as Robert St. Onge (54) and Dale S. Hall (42) move in to stop him. Army rolled on, mm Boilermaker Riveted ri SCOTT POUNCES! unbeaten list.

The Maroons, last southern college gridders to be beaten, were never In the game, and had only one scoring opportunity. After Fred Grant, former Wake Forest back, ran 87 yards to score with an intercepted pas in i the first minute, the Tide went on to out-charge and "outplay the visitors. With Torn (Shorty) Mc Williams, State's brilliant tailback, Injured early in the first period, the Maroon attack was futile against the hard-charging Alabama line. The loss of McWUliams' triple-threat ability was keenly felt, as he played scarcely a quarter, most of that In the first half. Grant's run, all the way down the sideline without a Maroon in position to stop him, opened the attack on the second scrimmage play.

Hugh Morrow's placement made it 7-0. Taking Doug Colston's punt In the second period on his own 25, Johnny Hite made a weaving return to the State 43 where he was run out of bounds. The Tide drove to a score in short order with Lowell Tew going over from the 12. A pass, Harry Gilmer to Ralph Jones, went 14 yards to open the effort and short gains by Grant, Tew and Norwood Hodges preceded Tew's payoff dash." Morrow's kick was low, making it 13-0. In the third period, the Tide rolled 28 yards to final score with the Maroons resisting stuhhornly all the way.

Gilmer's 53-yard quick-kick rolled dead on the State two, leading up to the drive. Colston kicked out to Gilmer at the State 40 and he ran it ha-k to the 28. Gilmer passed 13 yards to Jones and then Grant took over, carrying the ball five straight times before bucking over from the nnr-yard line on fourth down. Again Morrow missed the point, making It 19-0. A homecoming crowd of largest ever to see a game here, overflowed the stadium.

Alabama led in first downs, 12 to four, fn yards rushing 159 to 62, and in yards passing, 64 to 24, The Tide completed half of 10 passes, the Maroon four of 15. MISSTSTATEoI ALABAMA 1 9. Howard I Jones Home L. Whitley Saia ...........1.. Wonniak Hughes Mancha Dollar R.

Green Garrett R. Kdwarrfs Hlldebrand R. McConvflle Mcrtracken Q. Morrow Floyd L. Gilmer McWilllam R.

Tew Rhodes Grant Score by quarters: Mississippi State rt Alabama .7 1 Summary Touchdowns. Grant 2. Te: points after touchdowns. Morrow (placement). Detroit U.

Plans 1945 Grid Team DETROIT, MICH. UP) The University of Detroit again will field a football tram in 1945 after a two-year absence from the gridiron, its president, the Rev. William J. Millor, S.J., announced Saturday. Father Millor expressed hope that a representative schedule couia De arranged, mciuuinx games with Michigan State and Marquette university.

"Revenue from football," Father Millor said, "is ss essential to a university's athletic program as are enrollment fees for Its educational efforts." Nelson, Black Snag Canadian Exhibition VANCOUVER, BRITISH CO -a Bob Smith. Pace Parade Twice. pass to Leonard Brown, who was forced out on Navy's two. Hall then slashed left tackle to score on the next play. Jim Kekeris added the extra point to minutely shave the Seahawk's margin at that juncture to S8-7.

Bob Dionne's flip to Wesley Williams was good for 40 yards and another Seahawk touchdown soon after the Tigers scored. Kapter again kicked the extra point conversion. Despite several penalties which shoved them in reverse after deep invasions into Missouri territory, Williams tallied his second touchdown, driving over from the nine. The game ended as Missouri was driving for another touchdown, Harry Exler, Tiger halfback, being stopped on the Cadet one-yard line after snagging a 36-yard pass from Hall. Oberlin Romps Over Ohio Wesleyan, 260 OBERLIN, OHIO UD Ober- lin's Yeomen won their first victory of the season Saturday by defeating Ohio Wesleyan, 26 to 0.

Oberlin rolled up 16 first downs to one for their opponents and OUtrUShed the battlinsr Bishonsl 5n7 oo i- Jalua -u uuua.UK. jviay- nard fJarrison rnrrl turn nf tttm nara garrison scored tWO or tne Yeomen markers. -fi asssalv I 1 I -k i A y't I i Sf 4 ON DIMANCHEFF Vffcl TO Al PKIH 4 jrvJ WWIw 13 i li -l aW If Doc Js Star, Extra-Point Record Tied STATISTICS. Prim Army First down TlNi cained rashlnr (net) 134 2I Forward passes iltrmntnt JS IK Forward passe eompleted 4 11 limn forward pum. 3S 147 lasea Intercepted hv 1 4 ards gained, rnnbarlc In.

passes IS It Pontine averare 31 37 Total yards, all kirks returned 14.1 lis Opponent fomhlee recovered I 4 lard Inst br penalties. 13 00 Br Harold Claassen. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. Without the- aid of a single adding machine 65,000 spectators kept track of the points Saturday as Army's unbeaten football machine ground out a 62 to 7 victory ever Pennsylvania. Tha Cadets, bit ragged la their play execution as compared to a week ago when they mauled Notre Dame, needed almost the entire first quarter to get started.

But once they found their direction, they couldn't be stopped. By half time it was 27 to 7 Army's total then being one point higher than Navy was able to compile in an entire game against Penn. snd a 28-point third-per iod made a rout of the contest. Scores 3 Times. Glenn Davis, the California comet, was the scoring hero with three touchdowns, and Dick Wal-terhouse.

kicked five points after touchdowns to tie the national record of 44 in a season but it was Felix (Doc) Blanchard who was the Cadet standout. Walterhouse's accurate toe, however, brought a delay in the game. The extra points he kicked resulted in "lost" halls when the fans refused to return them, and when he hooted another among the spectators on a fourth-period field-goal attempt, play had to be halted while a blackened practice ball was found for the final eight seconds of action. For the first 12 minutes it was an even contest with Max Minor darting 66 yards for the first of Army's nine touchdowns and Penn retaliating when Bill Stickel, Quaker tackle, mussed up an Army lateral which finally was grabbed by Bill Schuman, reserve Penn end. He galloped 51 yards.

Davis Hops Over. Then the Cadets went to work. They counted once more that period on a 46-yard run by Dale Hall before Blanehard registered on a yard plunge and Davis hopped over the Penn line for three yards and a marker In the necond. Blanchard's Jaunt was set up by Davis' 36-yard return of a punt and the latter's marker followed a wobbly 17-yard punt by Penn's Andy Gordon. The most spectacular touchdowns were reserved for the second half, Davis getting one when.

Doug Kenna handed him the hall after catching a punt on the Quaker 46 early in the third. Dean Sensanbaugher got the other when he grabbed a fumble on his 10 and went 90 yards for the payoff. Blanchard scored twice, his econd on an 11-yard pass, but it was his blocking, tackling and all-around play that did much to bottle up the Penn attack. Barney Poole, Army's big plebe end who also counted on a pass, was another star. Kicker Makes Tackle.

One time he kicked off and raced tiown the field to dump receiver Al Sica after the latter had moved but eight yards. The struggle was the last for the Cadets before they tangle with Navy, a 26 to 0 victor over Penn earlier this season, in Baltimore on Dec. 2. The triumph was Army's eighth straight Jnis season but its first over the Philadelphians since 1901. The debacle approached the 76 to 10 defeat plastered on Penn by Princeton in 1885, worst ever suffered by the Quakers.

ARMY Fitrer Arnold Graen Pt. Orif Ftanowiei Pfik Kenna. Hull PENN -1. L. T.

L. 3. C. R. G.

T. R. E. Q. B-.

Helman Savlteky Stengel Mogtertx I)ickeron Stickel Rosenthal Seidenberger Sica Minor R. H. Minis! Blanchard F. Edenborn Scora by quarter: Armj 13 14 28 62 fenn 7 0 0 0 7 Summary Touchdown, Schuman aub for Rosenthal), Minor, Hall. Blanchard 2.

Davis (sub for Hall) 3, Poole (sub for PItxer). (sub for Bianrhard); points after touchdown, Wal-terhousa (sub for Blanchard 5 (place kicks). Senstnbauxher (sub for Blanch. 2 (plunges). Chabot laub for Blnncb-arrtt (pass), Lawless (sub fur Seiden-berter) placa kirk).

Substitutions, Penn: Ends. MrNulty, Craig. Schuman. Meadows, Slmms; tackle. Hunger, McArdle; guard, Kurt I.

Pepicelll, Boyle, Hedberg; center. Rossel; harks, Gordon, Opel, Green, Martin, SCa-elking. Frailer. Army: Ends. Poole, T.

Hayes, Foldberg, Wayne. Hllltgan; tackles. R. Hayes, Coulter. Lamar.

0llnl, Webb; guards. Biles. Routt, Gerometta. Land: centers, Fuson, Knns; backs, Davis. Chabot.

Lombardo, Tucker. Hall, Wslterhouse, Lockard, m-enbaugher, Dobbs. West. PotWlkWins In Photo Finish riMLICO, MD. (UP.) Pot O'Luck, given a perfect ride by Jockey Doug Dodson, came up in the stretch Saturday to nose out three other horses in a photo finish and win the $15,000 added Pimlico futurity.

Trailing most of the way in the nine-horse field, the Calumet Farm 2-year-old nosed out Plebiscite, Recce, who set the pace all the way, and Buymeabond. The photograph showed them finishing in that order with only noses separating all four in one of the closest finishes in the history of the annual race. The favorite. Pot O'Luck, paid S5.10 to win, $3.10 to place and $2.50 to show. Plebiscite paid $15.

R0 and $6.10 and Recce $3.20. Pot O'Luck, in winning an estimated $36,000 net, and carrying top weight of 122 pounds, ran the xnile and a sixteenth in 1 minute 46.2 seconds over a fast track. STATISTICS. Mtse. Mate) Alabama First downs 4 11 ards gained rushing net i SI Forward passes completed 4 Vards by forward passing 34 Forward passe Intercepted by ft Vards run baric Intercepted passes ft Pttntlng average Sl.t Total Tarda all kirks returned 2ST Opponents' fnmhlee reeov- erenl Yards Inst by penalties 19 IAS 4 3J.1 lis 3 Junior Image Harry Stuhldreher, who.

If you haven't already guessed It, is the son of the famous Wisconsin coach and a former member of Notre Dame's Immortal four hnntemrn back field, follows dad's footstep as a quarterback and passei for West Junior High school at Madison, Wis. Great Lakes Wins, 32 toO; 8th Triumph By Jerry LI ska. GREAT LAKES. ILL. (IT) Great Lakes' sturdy Eluejaekets, playing reserves most of the way and minus Coach Paul Brown, rolled over Marquette university, 32 to 0, Saturday for their eighth triumph of the season against a lone defeat by Ohio State and a tie with Purdue.

Brown was in South Bend, scouting the Notre Dame-North L. western game, but his team had ittle trouble brushing Marquette aside for the second time in two I weeks. The Bluejackets won the first game, 45 to 7. First stringers accounted for I Great Lakes' first three touch downs In 1ft" minutes of play and then Bluejacket reserve took over against a game but outmanned Marquette team whose farthest advance was to Great Lakes 29 In the final period. End Jim Keane paced the Blue flipped a lateral to Keane who sprinted 47 yards to score.

That touchdown was the only score of the second half as th P'UCKy Hilltoppers managed to bristle defensively whenever th second and third string Bluejackets threatened. MARgrrTTF O. GREAT LAKE 31. Marhaltki UK Young Krehs Hnl Sllovlch Metschner Richardson Kosikowskl Ixidde Alrork Conoulos Teik C. R.

R. r. Q. B. L.

Reea Klein Fnta Mulilna Soudera Tone! Ssens Vs-gei'd Vfetl Score by quartera; 1. A A A A A hreat Lakes 1 12 Fummarv Touchdowns. Saenx. Melio. Keane (for Souders i 2.

Oeianev i(nr Saentt. Polnta atter touchdown. Mello 2 I plareklcks Skyers9 Hickey Wants Games (Trie Register's Iowa Ni Servtc. OTTUMWA, IA. "Honest, wj aren't tough.

We'll be lucky tr win half of our games." That's stocky, aerious Lieut. Eddie Hick-ey, for many years basketball mentor at Creighton, talking. Th purpose of his protestation an attempt to schedule some games for his Ottumwa Naval Air Station cagers. Although the air station Skyera have approximately 15 gamei scheduled against service and college teams, Coach Hickey, whi produced more than a few Creighton fives of Madison Square Cardan caliber, is seeking four or five more home-and-hom rle for hia team. WL i 'lis I a ii 7 (P) DIIKI i it Simpson Opens Carleton Card NORTH FIELD, MINN.

Coleman Egertson of Estherville, is listed as a possible regular at forward on Carelton college's basketball club which opens a 17-game schedule here Saturday night against Simpson college of Indianola, la. Other promising candidates whom Coach Howie Mundt plans to use are Saylo Munemitsu, Pos-ton, Ernest Cragg, Redwood Falls, and Donald Stork, Northfield, forwards; Charles Todd, Orange, guard or center; Robert Molgren, Minneapolis, Norman Rosen, Quincey, 111., and Harold McCarthy, Madelia, guards. The Carls' card includes home and home games with Drake university, Simpson, Cornell and Coe colleges. The schedule- Nov. 25 Simpson, here.

Nov. 2H South Dakota, here. Dec. 2 AuKsbtirg. at Minneapolis, Minn.

Dec. 9 Hamllne at St. Paul. Minn. Dec.

15 at Indlannla. la. Dec. 18 Drake, at Dea Moines, Dec. 20 Maralester.

here. Jan. 9 Hamline. here. Jan.

13 Drake, here. Jan. St. Olaf. here.

Jan. 30 Maralester. at St. Paul. Feb.

3 Cornell, here. Feb. St. Olaf, at St. Olaf.

Feb. 9 Coe, at Cedar Rapids, Feb. 10 Cornell, at Mt. Vernon, Feb. 1 Augsburg, here.

Feb. IS South Dakota State, at Brookings, 8. T. la. la.

la. al OUTSIDERS ASK si 1 1 S' -fll ie- III T-m ar iwr rvkd Boris Dimanrheff, I'urdiie fullback, skirts left end for a three-yard Rain In the first period against the Navy Saturday at stadium In Baltimore, before being brought down by Navy Back Clyde Scott. Navy won, 32 to 0. WIRE-PHOTO Robeson sToe Lets Cornell Escape, 14-13 By Jack Hand. ITHACA, N.

Y. Cornell squeezed out a 14-13 photo finish decision over an underdog Dartmouth eleven Saturday at Schoellkopf field on the trusty toe of Paul Robeson, and the touchdown sprints of Alex Drogin and Allen Dekdebrun before 000 fans. Robeson added the precious extra points after a first period score by Drogin on a 40-yard gallop and a third quarter tally by Dekdebrun who hulled over from the one after Francis (Bud) Snavely, Coach Carl Snavely's nephew, had set It up with a 16-yard gain. Dartmouth outgained the Big Red on the ground and in the air, piling up 14 first downs to 11 but a missed placement by Lazarus Lewis after Darrell Braatz sec ond period touchdown made the difference between a loss and a tie. Lewis made good after Braatz spetr 57 yards to a second six-pointer in the same period, but the third session combination of Dekdebrun and Robeson overcame that temporary lead.

Drogin accounted for the first score of the game on a neat piece of deception by the Cornell club, sneaking around his own left end on a weak side reverse when the Indians had been drawn to the right by Capt. Frank Accorsi's fake. DARTMOUTH 13 CORN KM. 14. Albrecht Roheson Ward L.

Hllbush youngling LG Jequlis iexanner Tully McKinnon R. Pameroh Harvey R. Brozlna Hammond R. Distasio l.ewis Q. B.

Fleming Evans H. Dekdebrun Gingrich R.H. Drogin Swanson F. Arcorsi Score by quarters: (Cornell 7 7 14 Dartmouth 0 13 0 0 13 "Ummary rnuendowns: Braatz (2) (nh nmgln. Dekedehrun; point after touchdown, Lewis (planekick); Robeson 2 (place kicks).

since 1923 the Blue went undefeated in 1924 but was tied tough competition, before bowing before the Elis' better all-around performance for the seventh time in their series which began in 1919. Yale's opening period tally came with dramatic speed after 10 minutes of sparring, and climaxed a 52-yard drive. A series of passes, mainly with Jake Hall pitching, one of which was good for 23 yards on an interference penalty, featured the assault. Then, with 'the ball on the 6, Bustin' Billy Penn crashed through the middle with four Tarheels riding on his back. Collins' try for the extra point was high but wild.

NORTH CAROLINA B. VAI.K 13. WcCutlongh FUKilit Bn'lard BlannlrK T. Smith Hoilini. incinl Walker Hall Penn (her Farksdale Bauer Kerns Gold ng Walters 1..

T. .1.. C. K. G.

It. R. K. B. H.

H. f. B. Kills W. Smitn Brown Wiwnt Warren, Camp voris h.

Score by quarters: North Carolina Tala 7 13 Summary Touchdowns, Fenn. Walker: polnta fter ouchdowna, Collins (sub Xor Hall) iplaetklek). Have Ball 12 Times, Score On 8 Drives STATISTICS. Iowa Pre Missouri J-light First downs 1 19 Vards gained rushing (nel 12 41(7 Forward passes attempted 15 9 Forward passes completed 10 4 arils hr forward palng .115 112 Forward passes Intercepted by Punting average 34 B( Total yards, all kicks re- turnrd lot OpiHtnrut fumbles recovered 2 1 Vards lost by 5 130 (Special Dispatch tu The P.egister.) COLUMBIA, MO. The Iowa Seahawks got their hands on the ball 12 times here Saturday afternoon and converted eight of those opportunities into touchdown pa rades for a 51-7 victory against a battered University of Missouri.

Only rivals to those scoring drives were the parades of overworked officials who themselves marched off 130 yards of penalties against the Pre-Flight eleven. Clears With Lieut. Com. Jack Meagh er pouring combination after combination onto the field until he had cleared the bench completely, theSeahawks took off for pay dirt the first time they gained possession of the ball in the first quarter. The first tally took exactly 60 yards with Dun Samuel skirting end for 15 yards into the end zone.

A Mizzou fumble at the midfield stripe wave the Seahawks the leather a few moments later, and again they clicked off 50 yards to the goal with Samuel counting on a pass from Dell Taylor which covered 15 yards. Alex Kapter converted both extra points to. give Iowa Pre-Flight a 14-0 first-quarter margin. The Seahawks registered three times in the second period, Bob Smith going, over twice and Charles Woodward once. Smith raced 18 yards to score the first time and cap an 84-yard sustained drive.

Woodward's coun ter was from tne one-yard line after Lloyd Barron's pass to Smith had placed the ball on Mis souri's eight and Barron had picked up seven around left end Just Before Half. Smith sprinted 40 yards for his second touchdown of the period, just 15 seconds before the gun ended the half. A Missouri fumble set up the next Seahawk touchdown. After Steve Horvath recovered the ball on the Tigers' 34, Barron tallied on two plays going 28 yards around right end and 11 more past the opposite flanker. A five-yard penalty came between the two gains.

The fourth period opened with Missouri's lone touchdown, coming after John Mc-C'ullough bobbled the ball on the Seahawk 15. Freshman Noel Hall quickly heaved a THE LINEUPS. MISSOl RI 7. IOWA 51. Phillips W.

Smith Kapter Rambiow Kramnton Copp Horvath Taylor Sullivan Samuel Woodward Eigclherger Kekeris Stone Krllnger Murphy Creed Clifle L. T. L- C. R. R.

R. Hall Hopkins L. Mickelson K. B. Kesterson K.

Score by quarters: Pre-FliRht 14 18 6 13 52 Missouri 0 7 7 Summary Touchdown. Samuel 2, Smith 2, Woodward, William 2, Barron. Hall: point after touchdown, Kapter 3 iplare kicks). Kekeris (place kick). Substitutions Missouri: Ends, Wblt-aker, Walsh.

Daniels, Clevenger, Robinson: tackles. Ewing. Pirtle, Janson; guards. Riddle. Williams.

Croak, Grosse: centers, Campbell. Beard: backs, Collins. Brown, Owens. Katzman. Hall, Keane.

Wiles. Schuesaler. Johnston, Exler, P. Quirk Seahawks: Ends. Harrlman Bserott Jones.

Moreland, Arv. Anderson. Tuftv: tackles. Aramovich, Blair, Derleth. Ether-Idge; guards, Snyder, Quinn, McDonald, Simpson; renters.

Sprang, I.swrenre, Yeaser, Kelson: backs. King, McCullniigh, Ptellly. Barron, Downing. Carraway, Dionne, Arnesnn, McEvoy, Ingerhrightaen, R. Smith, Peloubet, Williams, Mann.

Official Referee T.nnls Ttnnsa tVII. Ham Jewell: nmntre. H. Van Keen Pradiev; fiald judge. Robert Miller Vr4am4.

1 1 I 1 tt Iillnoi. LUMBIA (Canadian Press) By-; jacket scoring with a pair of ron Nelson of Toledo, Ohio, golf's touchdowns, the first on a 21-leading money winner, teamed up yard pass from Jim Youel on with Canadian duration champion I opening play of the second period, Kenny Black of Vancouver, to; and the second on the game's out-defeat Harold fJug) McSpaden of standing play a two-man 90-Philadelphia, and Seattle, yard return of Marquette's amateur Harry Givan, 1 off starting the second half, over the Quilchena Golf club 0n the latter plaT, Reserv course here Saturday before 2,000 Halfback Jim Delaney gal-golf enthusiasts. lo midfiHd from his lfl Nelson fired five birdies but; r.c.ivinr th trUnlt nif Unbeaten Yale Traps North Carolina, 13-6 By Lou Black. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Big Paul Walker, Yale's giant all-American end prospect, helped the Elis turn back North Carolina, 13 to 6, Saturday in a furiously fought in-tersectional battle for their seventh straight with one more to go for a perfect campaign.

NAVY Continued from Page 1. TACKLE, STOLE THE BALI. FROM HAMBEKG. But a few minutes later an intercepted pass by Albion Walton sent Navy on its way to score, with Walton, plunging the last two yards. Two minutes Ister the Middies were knocking on the goal again, but a fumble wrecked the threat on the 11.

On the first play after that Purdue lost Its chief helper when Boris Dimancheff twist-. ed his left knee and was carried from the field. Dimancheff was the only Boilermaker able to gain against the Middles, his 15 jaunts being good for 95 yards and a 6.S average. From then on it was all Navy, the Middies marching 78 yards to their fourth touchdown which came on a 30-yard pass from Bruce Smith to Martin. The fifth came just before the end of the game, after a 48-yard march started by a 14-yard Charley FChjel-to-Kalph Kllsworth pass, and climaxed by a six-yard heave from Riehl to Art Markell.

Despite the impotency of their attack, the Boilermakers wound up with a net of 139 yards by rushing, and six by passing, for a 145-yard total. All of the pass ing-rushing yardage by Navy's seven previous opponents totaled only 148. PIRDIE O. NAVY 32. Morton L.

Bramlett (TBrleu .1.. Whltmlre Olymer Turner Winkler J. Martin Chrobot R. Chase (c) Karalak; R. Gilliam ColllnRS R.

K. Hansen B. Canne u. Duiien Pfohl Hamher CarnaKhl R. Barron Dimancheff F.

Scott Score by Quartera: Purdue Navy 14 0 12 H2 Summary Touchdowna. Scott. B. Mar tin Walton. Markell.

points after touch downs, Finos 2 (placements). Substitutions Navy: Ends. Carnahan, Markell, La Lande. Guy. Hill; tackles.

Coppedne, Reramee, Shoffner, Bandish, Decanam: guards. Brown. Jvtser, J. C. Dale.

Larkin. CarrinEton; centers, Griffiths. Whittle. Baker: backs, Farley. Pettit, Owen.

AmbroKi. Walton. Newnoid. Smith, Barksdale. Sullivan, Finos, Ellsworth.

Bruce Smith. Riehl. Purdue Knds: Jankovir, Health. I.as- kln: tackles. Hughes.

O'Reilly; guards. Krieeer. Inczvk. LotiEheed. MrMillen, Sloan; center.

Picsopink: barks. Gunkel, Quinn. Mlhail, Alan Dale, Shipley. GETS NOD, BOOS. BROOKLYN, N.

Y. CD Frankie Terry, 157U, Brooklyn, won an unpopular decision over Indisn Gomez, 160, Cuba, in the feature eight-round bout at the Kldgewood Grov Saturday night slipped into bogey figures on( three holes to net a two under: par 69, while McSpaden, off the! beam with his irons during the aarlv cnlny irnnned an i Vl frwitAr on the tarrlfth for fa rrle and came in with a 71. ONCE IRISH GRIDOER. MONTREAL, QUEBEC Frank Shaughnessy, president of the In ternational league, and known throughout baseball, is a former Notre Dame football player. He was a quarterback there 40 years affo.

SERVICE TICKETS ent states from friends who wanted him to get blocks of tickets for them. i Meanwhile, preparations were being made to enlarge the seating capacity of the Baltimore Stadium from its present 64,000 (with temporary bleachers) to about 75,000. By the looks of things, though, the Baltimore horseshoe wouldn't begin to accommodate all those who want to buy the necessary war bond and ticket even if it could enlarged to seat 750,000. 1 Stadium to Be Enlarged to Seat 75,000 BALTIMORE, MD. WBaltimore, which hit the big bonanza of 1944 football with the transfer of the Army-Navy game here, found Saturday it had been tossed a slightly hot potato or at least those Baltimoreans whose out of town friends are football addicts believe so.

Walker, Yale's big Boy Blue, was everywhere as he set up the Bulldogs' first touchdown late in the opening period and ra-ed across for what turned out to be the decisive tally In the finale on a beautifully executed pitch and catch. For, shortly after Walker nabbed Bill Sadowski's 10-yard pass on the Tarheels' 15 and scampered over for the score, and Frank Collins converted to place Yale in front, 13 to 0, North Carolina came back for its lone touchdown, a 35-yard dash by Triple-threat Bill WTarren on an intercepted pass. Walker was all over the huge bowl In the frigid afternoon, and when he wasn't grabbing passes, he was punting or falling on fumbles, and there were 10 of 'em, evenly divided. Oom Taul, handicapped most of the season by a shoulder ailment, finally played the game expected of him. He snared five aerials for 6ft yards.

The Tarheels gave Yale, shoot ing for Its first perfect rcrd With the announcement In Washington, D. that tickets would be sold for $4.80 plus a war bond in the Baltimore area only, the long distance lines began to warm up. By nightfall it was evident that if all the persons who want to see the Dec. 2 service tilt were to get tickets, Baltimore citizens would have to move out of town to make room for thorn. One Baltimore business man Said he had revived nine long distance) rails from five dlffer- i t.aiVi i 1 ewi as..