Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 53

Larries Larrup Varsity to Spoil Perfect Season, Inspired Cornell Routs Michigan, 20-7, with 41 to 6 2nd Half Rally) By DAVE WARNER Democrat ind Chronicle Sports Irittr Canton A bubble which had swelled into seven straight football wins this season for the University of Rochester burst resoundingly at Weeks Field St. Lawrence University was the devil which held the pin to By GEORGE BEAHON Democrat and Chronicle Sports Writer Ithaca This was the game, most experts said, that would separate the men from the boys. But when Michigan's bewildered musclc-mcn finished with the James boys from Cornell here yes- .1 terday, Big Ten football had suffered a humiliating blow and r. JtifU 42, Story" on Montoe JfifU 0 Page '3D ad RocUedte 0, QcUtfUvU 0 Story on Page 2D I SECTION Game Statistics both Big Red and Ivy League loot-ball had achieved a most glorious 20-7 triumph. The setting was perfect.

St hoe II-kopf Field, sparkled as it entertained th orratrot rmu.t in its hislnrv Mlrhlta Camel Flr rtoaai is li SiMaii i.w US it si raraaie the weather was ideal, as if prescribed aw Atteniiied by the gridiron gods for this "big one" Cornell, humiliated by Prince-Pint, ton and upset bv Columbia, was a definite underdog, sdi Pmatiird 2S 7 I IS 1 4 00 albeit the sentimental favorite. .1 When Lefty James' aroused but stilltouchdown drives. His cool play impotent lthacans fell behind 7-0 at 'picking gutted the Michigan defenses. halftime, even the most optimistic of He authored the next touchdown Cornell rooters found it difficult toistrike after Manhunt returned 'i Sjf a4 to-" i 11 iT. I quick kic to niitnigan Jaeckel flipped to swift Slu Merz, who never broke stride, on the and Mcrz's flying heels carried him) safely into the end zone on the last play of the quarter.

Kirk mads it 14-7, and Cornell partisans found," it hard to believe their eyes. Instead of quaking in anticipations 4 r-iT 1 ROSY DAY Billy Rose (38) gallops for sizeable gain in first half at Canton as Larries rout UR, 41-6, to spoil hopes for perfect season. Billy, ex-East High star, ran wild against Rivermen, scored two touchdowns. Don Bardell (69) UR guard, appears to be outrun. At right is George Omrrly (21) St.

Lawrence. Photo by Herb Schacffer, Staff photographer. irw a jr s- jf a i of a violent reaction from the Wolver- incs, Cornell continued to pour it on. In the final period, two 15-yard penalties in succession ruined a Big Red drive that reached the eight, but then istarchant intercepted again for Cornell on the 20, carrying it to the 1-yard line. Snorting Hal Scidenherg, 195-? pound fullback from Brooklyn, was given two shots at pay dirt by Jaeckel.

He made it on his second try, for the lead. Most of the remaining nine min- utes saw Michigan quarterbacks, des-j, perately firing from all angles, either "eat the ball" or sec their passes dropped or grounded by inspired Corncllians. There was only one consolation for Michigan rooters who visited School I- kopf to see the Maize and Blue per- form there for the first time since 191A Michigan's 132-picce march- ing hand was stupendousoutclassed Ihe hast band in the Ivy League. MICHIGAN I left tnd Perry. Green, Manlmd.

.1 Left lacklei Johnson, Bartholomew. Henneit. Left C.uardkinypn, limm, kehey," Miiiheson. tenlerv O'Shaujhntsi), Mtkhiori, Lud- itlihl (iiiardt Wolitr, llusurr, Reisnn. Kliht lacklei Mnbc, Prderwn.

Itlihl Kndv-Piikard, Overman. Schlkhl. Ouartertiaeks I opor, McDonald; 7an-' faana. led Halfhaekt Puiich, linVham. Rn- cotIh.

Riatit Halfhaeki Rradfotd, (lldh.m.r Knuunn. Fullharka Pelcrson, Witherspoon, La- dalte. tORMl.t. F.nd Knause. Hummel, Left 'laeklea Metler, IJfrome.

Lrt n. laylnr, Met arthy, Qmn nv. mtrtinsav. by. vnntnimkv, Dor.

envision victory over the proud Cham pions of the Big Ten and the 1951 Rose Bowl. hnlirely Different Team But the Big Red team that engaged a nonchalant Wolverine eleven in the second half was an entirely different football team from first half Cornell. At the finish, Michigan was badly befuddled and badly beaten. The James boys hoisted their coach to their shoulders, and most of the record 35.300 rooters left Schoellkopf in a beautiful, scmi-dclirious state of ecstasy. Mighty Michigan, a solid 7-point favorite, was out-socked, out-ecn- eralcd and thoroughly out-played not to mention outscored in the face of Cornell's brilliant second- half comeback.

t-or Cornell, which yesterday lived up to every iota of pre-season and early-season promise, it was victory Number 5 in seven outings. The Michigan picture is not so pretty now four losses in seven games. No Kicuses for Michigan There were no excuses for Michi gan. No serious injuries no freak plays it wasn't even close. Cornell simply kept the football for a conservatively estimated 80 pel cent of second-half playing time.

Held to 15 yards rushing in the first half, the Big Red took complete charge in the third and fourth quar ters, pouncing on a 14-7 lead with the last play of the third period, iihI racking up the insurance touchdown with 9 minutes, 5 seconds remaining on the Schoellkopf clock. In the second half Michigan posted the pathetic total of 13 yards gained on the ground and 41 in the air. Cor nell, during the same time, ate up 120 rushing and 81 through the airlanes in the big form reversal. yesterday was an opportunist Cornell even after Us only real mis take had helped the Wolverines to their 7-0 lead. That happened when Drl UU.Un nn nig nvu uniiuavk mil niikinn, nil VI tensive and defensive terror most ot -f.

uij ji uic aiiLiiiuun, 1U1111.H.U un Mis own in inc scconu quarter Wolverines Cash In Michigan cashed this error in one play, as Don Peterson passed lo End Tad Stanford for Ihe touchdown. Russ Rescorla converted, with 12 minutes left in Ihe half. But Michigan made the mistakes! (he rest of the way, losing Ihe ball twice on fumbles, and four times on two by Cornell's ever Reggie Marchanl. touchdown, wilh fleet ng wide and lo his right from the four, climaxed an 80 yard drive, with substitute quarter hack Jack Jaeckel, a starter yesterday for Ihe first lime, playing a key role Jaeckel's pass to Whclan gobbled ajthe end zone after nearly 12 minutes of the second half. Bill Kirk's placement made it 7-7, and the Big Red was alive.

Jaeckel Directs Drive Jaeckel, whose nomination as a starting signal-caller was a secret well- kepl by James, harnessed all three I ry 0 foK "on Jl r- Ci cr i rtLT i iiiimiii mi A-w imriariii iiiiniiiin mwlllill awnim nnmiia il wmrn ranee. Right Guards Vit.lt, Tsapls. i Right Tackles Pyott, Pictik, Micklavtins, Gerdrs, George. RIlSI Fads Plllo, Kolb. Duff.

OuarfertMrhf Jaeckel. afvo. Boot Marchanr. Left Harflwrks Screro. Hull.

W. Right Halfbacks Whclan, Merz, Itib-: man. 1 hauled in pass from quarterback Jacckcl for 39-yard scoring play. Cornell's second half comeback beat Wolverines, 20-7. Photo by Democrat Chronicle photographer Fred Powers.

AND CORNELL LEADS: Wilh Michigan defenders in pursuit, Cornell's Stti Merz races toward end zone with second Big Red touchdown in third period yesterday at Ithaca. Merz pni. Tiiy out oi its try lor tne first unbeaten season by a River Campus team. It was a 41-6 jab and watched by 4,000 spectators, upwards from 500 of them from Rochester, i But the homping by the sturdy Larries from the North Country yesterday, which came close to the 52-6 beating two years ago, doesn't have to be the cue to sing "The Genesee," LR song, in a humble voice on the River Campus. Varsity can stilt point to its 7-1 record and say that at least it's as good as another 7-1 record made under Dud DeGroot during the Golden era of UR football.

Mostly on Ground This was a well-coached Larrie club that two-platooned its way to the drubbing over Varsity, mostly on straight ground stuff. The St. Lawrence line, though outweighed, charged hard and sure, with four and five tacklers often swarming over a Yellow-jacket back. UR, except for Tony Gibbons' 44-yard touchdown run as the fourth quarter started, never got going. Othewise the farthest Varsity could get was to the St.

Lawrence 34-yard line in the first quarter, when Bob Vonder Heide caught a Jim Burkley pass. The Larries, trying to keep their home-game winning streak intact and wipe out the sting of a bad beating by Afred this season, whacked hard. St. Lawrence, as badly as Rochester, wanted this one. And Coach Paul Patten, who learned some of his grid navvy from Frank Leahy, had his horses in full gallop.

It was the Larries' 20th win in their last 21 starts. 2 Records Broken I he Larries probably turned in their best game-of the season. Two all-time St. Lawrence football records went by the boards in the rout. Bobby Reycll, a rabbit legged little 150-pound nifty, scored two touchdowns and broke the Larries' Game Statistics SI.

Law, IR renee First l)nn 2(1 Rushing. Serdaee 7ft JM Passing. Yardage a 2S Pastes Allrmnlrd 4 Passes Completed 4 1 Passes Intercepted I I Punts Painting Average SI S4 Fvmhlca tort 4 4 Yard Prnallred 7S Individual scoring record at 14 TD's for a single season, and the Larries rolled out 565 yards on the ground to set another record, But the Larries back who seemed most to want to spoil everything for th Varsity yesterday was Billy Rose a' former East High star. Yesterday he gave a good impersonation of a bull which had taken the needle. On the1 eve ot the battle Rose remarked, "we'll give the Rochester papers something to report." He did.

He scored the first two touchdowns to give St. Lawrence a 14-0 halftime lead. He churned out 151 yards in 20 carri's. And on the first touchdown, an 81-yard drive. Rose personally accounted for 70 of those yards.

Scores on 25-Yard Run first tmr was a 25-vard run niiohnnt from Rohhv Larrie quartcioack. Rose brushed UR tacklers aside like someone running ftj I mauiy iiuuugn a wuuiciu. St. Lawrence went 58 yards for the second touchdown. The Larries made first down with inches to go for the touchdown.

Reyell was stopped. Then Castle called for Rose and Billy just put his head down and zoomed through the middle and over. Rose had some minor support in his role of the local kid away from home spoiling it for the hometown team. Late in the game Bobby Kildca, formerly of lrondequoit High, and Paul Gratton, ex-East Rochester played. Both turned in long runs.

ihe game started out to be a contest of whichever team that re covered the most fumbles might win! it. Castle, a brainy guy from Jersey City who is a theological student and the only one at St. Lawrence taking a course in advanced Greek, settled down to engineering the devastating Larries' ground attack. All Greek to Varsity His play-picking and the running of three of his backs were all Greek to the Varsity. On one sequence he would be a magician, then pitching out to Rose or Reyell or Ronnie Oates; now he would keep the ball and run himself.

He only felt the need of passing four times. All of it added up to three sustained drives for touchdowns, two long runs and a quarterback sneak by Castle for the sixth and final Scarlet touchdown. It was the little sorcerers way of saying, "everyone else in ny hackfielu has done some scoring. Now I'll make one" Frank Shields converted five of six after touchdown conversions from placement. Reyell accounted for one of the long tuns, a 57-yard run on a hand-off from Castle.

He scored it right ifter Gibbons had come through with the lone Vafsity touchdown. Oates feather-footed for a 63-yard touchdown on a quick opener in the third period. Bruce Moses, a Varsity freshman halfback, gave hot pursuit fter Oates but never came close. Catches 'Em from Behind Earlier in the game, Moses probably saved two other St. Lawrenc: touchdowns by bringing the runners down from behind after they had made their way into the clear.

He brought Oates down after a 40-yard run. later Rose with a shoestring tackle after a 30 yard run. Another time in the first quarter Rose was away for 21 yards and possible score before Billy Seeler. L'R end. brousht him down from khmH Otherwise.

Rose often made, idditional ysrdage even sfter being' a St. 2. of an the Fullbacks Scidenherg, Sebald. Store by periods: Cornell 0 0 14 ft Michigan 0 7 007., Storing Cornell Touchdowns. Hull, Mcr.

Seidenherg. Points afirr touchdown. Kirk fplart tocqe Football Scores DuT Middlclown, Conn. (TP) Wil liams, paced by Paul Cramer and John Kulsar, tallied at least once every period yesterday to wallop ROCHESTER, N. Y.

Sunday, November II, 1951 hit by sometimes two and three Varsity tacklers. varsity could only show a net gain of 75 yards by rushing. Best in dividual performance by a Rochester back was Gibbons' 89 yards in six carries, the touchdown run eating up halt of the total. Uses I Formation After the cartel had scored just about all the touchdowns it wanted, it further tried to confuse the Va'rsity with the I formation. Nothing was accomplished from its use.

the best defensive pickclcr up front for the Larries was Dick Regan, an end from Potsdam. He recovered three UR fumbles. And in the second quarter hs set up the score that busted the game wide open, On fourth down, three yards to go on the St Lawrence, 42. Regan stopped Billy Sccor at scrimmage The Larries took over. Rose later scoring the second touchdown.

Varsity counted Biuce McPherson, Don Bardell, Vonder Heide, Seeler and Jim Brennan as tine standouts in losing cause. As for balm for their wounds, the Rivermen lose only seven seniors and don't have to play St. Lavvrencs next season, Notes: The first trip by a Univcr sity of Rochester football team to this country in over a quarter of a century turned out to be a humiliating one. Chief reason why the varsity lost out on its first unbeaten season was that the Larries were way up for the game. Hotels, barber shops and restaurants in this hamlet, which numbers about 4,500 burghers, all buzzed with excitement over the game.

The Larries wanted to mike up for their cmbarassing 45-7 loss Alfred, Then, too, the small colony of former Rochester high school stirs on the Scarlet added to the Interest The Varsity squad, while en route to the same, stopped at Watertown. There, the players met Ravmond N. Ball. UR Class of 1914, and presi dent of the Lincoln-Rochester Trust Company. Ball was invited to sit on the Varsity bench during the game.

ROCHr.SIEH Lads! Stampfli. Vandcr Heide. Seeler. I Tackiest Armstrong. Brennan, Bagnara.

Liebel. Guards: Rardell, Sleiner. Centen: Curwen. Cicarclli. McPherson.

Qitarterharkst Burkley. Gallagher. Halfrackst seenr. siatnc, anarp, in quale. Akullian.

Gibbons. rulloacksi lung, urn. F4tst Clements. Millham. Miller, Siaf.

ST. LAWKtrsur. TaCklMi Orlowski. Whley, Schenible, uuraii ssmcnj, rnwmii, ford. lenteni Spencer, Allen.

Ouartertiaekd Castle. Torrcv. Halfbacks! Oates. Gillette, ReyeH. Thomas, kildea, Cirattnn.

Fullhackit Dean. Rose. Rochester ft Lawrence 7 7 14 1341 Scoring: St. Lawrence, touchdowns: Roie Reyell 2. Oates.

Castle. Etra noinis: Shields J. Rocliejlff, touchdown: Gibbons. Official! F.mmett Carroll, referee; Ed Petztno. umpire: Archie Hall, headltneiman: Merle Hagin, field judie, Ofter story, photo, on Page 9 D.

NBA Results, Standings t.at Mehf, RkiiIIc Rochester IDS, Indlanapolli Boston S.V Philadelphia M. Minneapolis 19. New York 73. Baltimore 91, Syracuse tl. Western Dtilslna Rochester I Minneapolis 2 2 Milwaukee 1 Indianapolis 2 3 Fort Wayne 1 Dl'lilon I.

Boston 2 0 Pet. .500 .400 Pet. I.OOfl Svracuse 2 1 New York 2 2 Philadelphia 2 2 Baltimore 2 2 TnaltM New YorV at Rochester. Minneapolis at Boston. Indianapolis at Svracuse.

Milwaukee at Fort Wavne Tomorrow Minneapolis at Baltimore I.e. day MM Rochester al Milwaukee. New York at Philadelphia. Minneapolis al Indianapolis, VSednesdast Mht Fort Wane at Boston. Thursday Mht Roaton at Syracuse.

Friday MM Svracuse at Philadelphia. Milwaukee at Indianarmlia. Saturday MrM Philadelphia -I Rochester. Boston at Baltimore. Syracuse at New York.

Fort Wavne at Minneapolis. Indianapolis vs. Milwaukee at Moline S7 .500 Rutgers Blocks Kallv by Brown Providence, R. I. (lfl A rugged Rutgers University eleven punched across a pair of fourth-period touchdowns and then held off a last-ditch Brown rally yesterday to emerge with victory before a disappointing crowd of levs than 5.000 fans at Brown Stadium.

Rutgers left end Russ Sandblum Wollastnn. shook loose on end-sround on the first pay of final quarWr to go five yards for touchdown that brokt 14-all tie. Wesleyan, 33 lo 7, and gain the drive pUvS) be. for Little Three football honors. fore Hull streaked untouched into Cramer and Kulsar each tallied pair of touchdowns, including thrilling 81-yard run in the second period by Kulsar.

It was Williams' sixth straight victory of the season and 32d in his ancient scries mi which Wesleyan has won 20, and. four have ended in ties. -miimu tiiiUMiMMiMiiiMiuf rniiiMMiiif iiiif MMiiiiirtiriitiiii ti tiiirrfMMii: TiniirnMii tinii riii-in if imii tin 29 EAST AVENUE CLOSED MONDAY Big Townes for value Stanford Ends nopes Of Bowl Trip Los Angeles (1NSV Stanford rose to gridiron heights yesterday and in an almost indescribable fourth-quarter finish smashed the Rose Bowl hopes of vaunted Southern California, 27 to 20. A crowd of 96,130 fans jammed Memorial Coliseum to see the big red Stanford team smash to its eighth straight victory. On the basis of the tremendous garrison finish engineered by Coach Chuck Taylor's Indians, Stanford will be a powerful Pacific Coast conference representative at Pasadena on New Year's Day.

Stanford drew first blood early in the opening period when quarter back Gary Kerkorian hurled a 14-yard pass into the end one to All-, American end Bill McColl. Kcrkor- lanss kick maue it to u. The Trojan team, fired by half back Frank Giffoid, returned with a dramatic 74-yard touchdown drive in the opening moments of the third quarter, uttioru ran me ijm io jiui for the score on an explosive burst off right tackle. He added the conversion, that knotted the count. On the first play of the final canto, halfback Al Carmichael dashed 35 yards for a USC touchdown and Gifford converted to give the Trojans a 14 to 7 lead.

Seconds later. Olympic decathlon champion Bob Mathias of Stanford took the ensuing kickoff and went 96 yards for a touchdown. Kerkorian then missed the conversion. USC led, 14 to 13. The Trojans marched to the enemy one-foot line on an 82-ard drive after the kickoff.

hut Stanford held. kerkorian fumbled and 1 1 Charles Ane pounced on the ball for a Trojan touchdown. Mathias plunged over from the one-yard line for his second touchdown, and Kerkorian converted to tie the score. Skip Crist intercepted a Gifford eass on the USC 33, scurried to the enemy 12 and four plays later half- Hrry Hugasian plunged (from the one. Again Kerkorian over an con verted.

2027; 1320 Score by periods: Stanford USC Pro Grid Card "Sew York A Pt National Professional Football League schedule for today i Philadelphia Katies at Cleveland. Detroit Linus at Chicago Rears. hicago Cardinals at l-os Angeles Rams. Cireea Ray PeeMn at Plttibnrth. Sea Francisco 49ers at ew York Yankees.

ciaats. Watklnito Redskins at Htm York kicks); Michigan Touchdown. Stanford; point after touchdown, aescona tpiaee kick). Oilier ami plume on fnge College Results MX OR Cornell 2. Army 2.

RPI 3. Springfield I. Penn Slate ft. Nonh Carolina 0. Yale S.

Connecticut I. Yale Frosh 3. Connecticut Frnsh J. Amherst 3, Trinity 0. Chicago 2.

Indiana 0. Weslevan 2, Williams I. Hamilion J. Union 2. Yale 5, Connecticut I.

I- IROSS-COLNiRY Chicago 24, Builer II. niiiMiiiiiiMiiiMi; i (i tMif nrtrtif MiitnnMiMiMir i tsiiMiitiiiiMti at I and style MONDAY 1 395 Kalamazoo 32. Adrian 7. Michigan Normal 47. Southern Illinois 7.

Toledo 3. Bradley 13. 1 South Dakota St. 35. Lacrosse Tchrs.

7. Southern Slate 42. College of (Varkt 14, Ml. Union 33. Woosier 21.

Ashland 28. Defiance 7. Oiterhein 20. Capital 14. Fimtay 2.

Ohio Northern 27. Western Reserve 27, Western Michisan 2ft-Oherhn 2, Denison 27. Kansas 34. Lovnla of Los Angeles 2ft. Nebraska 34.

Missouri 20. Tulsa 42. Kansas Stale 2ft. Valparaiso 20. Whealnn ft.

Ohio Wesleyan ft9, Muskingum ft. Kent State 48, Akron 7. Heidelberg 22, Baldwin Wallace 14, Cincinnati 40, Ohio Universiiv 0. Iowa Weslevan 7. Morniniside 7.

Lawrence 2V Coe 7. Drake 14. Wichua 7. Beloit (Wis.) 2ft. Witienberi 20.

Ripon IS, Monmouih ft. Anderson 21, Franklin 13, Indiana Central 19. Manchettet 0. Wabash 42. Hanover ft.

De Pauw 20. Lake Forest Washington (Si. louisl 20. Butler Knox' 13. Cornell (Iowa) 7.

Kcnvon 32. Lliram 21. Xavier 41, John Carroll 0. SOt THWKST Ravlor Texas ft. SV1U 14.

Texas A A 14. Abilene Christian 50. Austin 11. North Texas Stale ftl. Midwestern 0.

McNeese Tech 13. Lamar Tech 7, Rice ft, Arkansas 0. FAR WFST Stanford 27. Southern California 20. California 37.

Washington 28. UCLA 7. Oregon Slate 0. Brigham Young 28, Utah Slale 27. Colorado 54.

Utah 0. Washington State 9, Idaho ft. Carroll (Mont. I 32. Ricks (Idahol 0.

Fasiern Montana ft. Dickinson (NDl Stale I Teachers 0. Colorado Mines 28. Adams State 14, Colorado A A 34. Montana ft.

Statesmen Stage 4th-Quarter Rally To Beat Hamilton Special to TheDemm rat ana Chronicle Clinton Five lightning moments in 5 the final period enabled Hobart Col- I lege to pull out a 14 6 win over Ham- I illon here yesterday afternoon. In a hectic finale for 15 departing Slates men it was a victory sweeter than wine. Hobart threatened every time it got the ball during the first three quarters. I But for 45 inspired minutes Hamilton stiffened lo halt Hobart short of its I end zone. Parii Sets Mark As Kentucky Wins New Orleans (INS) American Babe Parilli broke All- a na- tional collegiate passing record and tied another scstcrday as he led Kentucky lo a 37-0 victory over an outclassed Tulane football learn.

Parilli' passes brought his three- I year total of yarls gained through the air to 4.062, breaking Ihe record of 4.004 set hv John Rjiisch of Gergia. And his two TD passes gave him total of 47, tying the record set by Li Ford of Hardin Simmoni. in II i FAST St. Lawrence 41. Rochester Cornell 2(1, Michigan 7.

Brockpoit St. Ichn. 27, Fdinboro 7. Rulacis 28. Brown 21.

Columbia 21, Datimoulh Princeton Harvard 13. Maine 40, Bowdoin 14. Holy Crn.se i. Marquetie 13. Temple 34.

NYU n. Bucknell 21. Colgate 2rt. Boston University 35. Orejon 6.

Pcnn Slate 32. Syracuse 13. Colby 13, Bales 6. Williams 33, Wesleyan 7. Kings Point 13, New Haven SI.

Tchrs, 6. Army 27, The Citadel ri. Maryland 40. Navy 21. Ohio Slate 1A.

Put 14 American International ft, Connecticut 0. Trinity 40. Amherst 27. Moravian ft, Arnold ft. Wavnesnuri 20, St.

Vincent (Pa.) 14. Delaware 2'. LaTayette 7. Johns Hopkins 34. Dickinson 13.

Juniaia 13. Grove Ctiv 7. Muhlenberg 14. Scranton 0. Rrandeis 12, Rider 7.

Penn Military 13, Wagner 0. Rhode Island 52, Brooklyn 0. New Hamphire Ml. 'I aft 0. 41).

Union 13. Bridgeport 33, Linola ol Montreal 19. Lincoln tPa.l in, Upsala 12. Coast Guard 35. Rensselaer Poly 14.

Hulslra 7. Alfred NorwKh 2i. Worcester Tech 20. Adelpht 39. trsinus 19.

V.Hanova 26. Deiroil 7, Springfield 42. Massachusetts 14. Hobart 14. Hamilton 6.

Rloomsburg 16, West Chesler 7. Franklin and Marshall 34. Washington and Jefferson 0. "ti. M.

IlnJC, Grlivshure 21. Albright 2. Western Maryland 20. Lebanon Valley "Mansfield 27. lock Haven U.

Allegheny 19. Wesimmsier (Pa.) ft. Lehigh 34, Carnegie Tech 7. SOUTH Kentucky 37, luiane 0. Clemson 21, Bosion College 2.

Virginia 34. Nonh Carolina 14, Souih Carolina 34. West Virginia 13. William and Mary 28. VPI 7.

Tennessee ftO, Washington and tee 14. Wake Forest 19, Duke 13. Florida Slale 14. Wofford 0. Nonh Carolina Tate 31, Davidson (I.

Georgia 7. Florida ft. Georgia Tech 34. VMI 7. 1 mm till IS Houston 28 Snephcrd iW.Va.l 20.

Wilson (Wash.l SJ II 13. Nonh Carolina A 9 Alabama 411. Mississippi -snu'nern Mississippi 39. Auburn 14. Howard 21.

Delaware Slate 2. Catawba 20. Guilford 14. Lenoir Rhvne 48. Lion 14.

Vanderhilt 20. LSU 13. Brihanv 14. Geneva 0. Hendrix 7, Mississippi oil.

ft. Fmorv and Henry 13, Western Carolina Tchrs. 7. Wilmington 19. Farlham ft.

Ouantun Marines Navy a wees 1. Hampton Institute 7. Morgan Slate Mississippi Stale 27, Memphis Slale 20. West Virginia Teth 32. Glenstlle 0 West Virginia Slate 0.

North Carolina Cnllree 0. Appalachian 20. Erskine 0. Souih Carolina A 4 27. Tuskegee Poiomac State 33.

Fort Monroe 7. Fasern Kentu-kv 31. Western Kentucky 7. Sewannee 3, Cemre 0. Camr Lejrune 20.

St. Bonavcnture 10. Marsland Slate 2ft. Wilkes 7. MHIVSIST Michigan Slale 35.

Notre Dame B. Illinois 40. Iowa 13. Minnesota 1ft. Indiana 14.

Nebraska 34. Iowa Slate 27. Oklahoma 34, Missouri 20. Purdue 33, Northwestern 14. Wisconsin 1.

Penn 7. Miami HI 21. Davioo Bowling Green 21. Younstotl 6. Hon 47.

Hulsdals 0. I rafll(f Ton firniii Tonnes Yountf style will keep vou Miinrt nnd comfortable the winfer through TOWNE wJJ Seneem Black or Pebble 7 EAST MAIN, OPEN fernin niii" aarki'e. cunt- Mwr, tr idi iTTa if, iri aw -S a -A v..