St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 57

Princeton 63 Ohio Stqto 26 Wisconsin 19 Michigan 14 Indiana Notro Dame 10 Tulcno 27 Illinois 21 California 0 Iowa 7 U.C.LA. Harvard Pitt -7 Javy- svflispc MISS OUTLASTS COLOM). 21 TO on I -35 Colorado Has First Score, Missouri the Last Word SK" 28 IN ROW FORSOOK: BEAT KANSAS BUFFS HOLD LEAD TWICE; GLORIOSO'S 9K ROY STOCKTON SUNDAY MORNING, PART FIVE 5JX 3 Butler Rallies With Air Attack to Hand. Bears 25-20 Defeat By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov 11 Butler struck through the air en a late 47-yard pass play here- today to come from behind and beat Washington's surprising Bears 25-20 before a small gathering of 2488 chilled and thrilled Bulldog homecoming fans.

Colorado's ROGER WILLIAMS (No. 32 in lower right corner) went over for a first-period forward pass from Zack Jordan. The Buffaloes led Missouri 6-0 and 19-14, but the Tigers BILL BURKHART (33) of Missouri, is making an unsuccessful effort to intercept the high is Colorado's CH UCK MOSHER. Houston Men Want to Buy Browns Stock, Dyer Says HOUSTON, Nov. 11 (AP) Eddie Dyer, former manager of the St.

Louis Cardinals, said today he has been asked if he would aid a group of Texans in negotiating purchase of stock in the St. Louis Browns. Swr" HI Associated Press Wlrephoto. touchdown after catching this won the Big Six game, 21-19. pass.

In Missouri's end zone California 'Bowls' Over U.C.L.A. 35-0 BERKELEY, Calif, Nov. 11 (AP) California's devastating Bears practically clinched a third consecutive trip to the Rose Bowl today when they pulverized the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, 35 to 0, in a con ference football game. A sellout crowd of 81,000 watched the battle. Only Stanford now stands be tween the undefeated, untied Bears and a return to the big bowl.

Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf's hard hitting club demoralized U.C.L.A. with a smashing offense scored two touchdowns in the second period, two more in the third, and another in the fourth. The Bruins crossed the midf ield marker only twice in the bruising contest. i It was the worst defeat ever inflicted by the Bears on the Bruins, and the first time Coach Henry "Red" "Sanders' current U.C.LA. team had failed to tally against an opponent.

California's "touchdown threesome." halfbacks Peter Schabarum and Jim Monachino, and Fullback John Olszewski, ripped the U.C.L.A. line to shreds with a ground game that could not be denied. Jim Marinos, quarterback, guided the winners by masterful play calling. The Bears produced a stonewall defense that held the U.C.L.A. attack to a single first down in the first half.

The Bruins recovered a California fumble on the latter's 48 in the first period. It was the only time they had the ball across the midfield line in the first It was California's 32nd consecutive victory in regular season games and the 22nd conference win in a row since 1947, Waldorf's first year as coach. Only two Rose Bowl defeats mar great record, one 'to Northwestern arid the second last New Year's day to Ohio State, both by narrow margins. American Hockey League Standings. EASTERN DIVISION.

W. L. T. Pts. Goats.

Goals. Buffalo 10 5 20 77 47 Hershev 7 6 1 15 63 55 Snrincfield 6 6 2 14 63 61 Providence 6 7 1 13 SO 51 New Haven 3 13 4 41 88 WXSTERN DIVISION. W. I T. Pt.

Goals. Goals. Cincinnati 9 4 3 21 R2 44 Cleveland 9 5 2 20 68 St. Louis 8 2 18 51 Pittsburgh 6 6 2 14 39 Indiana poli 3 10 1 7 33 LAST NIGHT '8 RESCLTS, Providence 7, Hershey O. New Haven Springfield 2.

Pittsburgh 7. Indianapolis 1. St. Louis 4. Buffalo 2.

Cincinnati 2. Cleveland I. 44 47 33 66 1 4 1 LAWRENCE, Nov. 11 APJ Butterf ingered Oklahoma recovered its poise and blasted Kansas for four fourth quarter touchdowns today, smothering the Jayhawkers, 33 to 13, and running its record victory string to 23 straight football games. A crowd of 39,000 fans watched in 45-degree weather as Oklahoma Sooners umble'rl themselves into apparent defeat in the first three quarters and for five minutes of the final period.

Then the Oklahomans struck viciously to bring themselves a decisive -triumph and the longest victory string for a major college team in modern times. The Sooners coughed yP the ball four times and lost it once on a pass interception while on the attack in the first half. Kansas led 7-0 rafter two quarters, the first time the "Sooners had trailed at tha halfway mark since the split-T offense was inaugurated at the Oklahoma school in 1946. It was also the first time in years that Oklahoma failed to score at least one touchdown on the ground. All Sooner, scoring came on its own passing or Kansas aerial miscues.

Kansas had scored twice, once on a Chet Strehlow-to-Lyn Smith pass for, 54 yards in the second quarter, 'and again on halfback Wade Stinson's 71-yard gallop early in i the third, before the Sooners got busy. Fox Cashell was gone on one of his two conversion attempts to put Jayhawks ahead 13-0. Then the Oklahomans started moving. They quit fumbling and goi logetner tor a 76-yard scoring drive following the kickoff. Quarterback Claude Arnold, who threw for four toachdown passes during the afternoon, hit Sophomore Troy.

Keller for the first Okie score in the third period. Jim Weatherall converted but Oklahoma was still behind 7-13. Kansas hung on gamely for another few minutes. But the turn tf the finar period meant disas ter as Oklahoma tied it ud. 13-13.

on Arnold's 32-yard pass to End Jack LocketL Arnold's third touchdown pitch, a honey to Halfback Bill Vessells good for 51-yards, put Oklahoma into the lead to stay. Weatherall, a standout tackle on both offense and defense, again converted from placement and for all practical Kansas purposes the firing was over. Kansas was frustrated and well beaten from that point on. Oklahoma scored its second of three touchdowns in a three-min ute span on Tom Calin's return of a pass interception from the 12-yard line. Weatherall again kicked the point, and Oklahoma led 27-13.

The last Oklahoma score came late in the period. This time it was a 16-yard Arnold-to-John Reddell pass that did the trick-Arnold's pass pitching won the game but Leon (Mule Train) Heath, Oklahoma's ajling but versatile halfback, was the best ground gainer. He had a total of 140 yards on 25 carries although he was guilty of losing the ball twice on fumbles. Wade Stinson, Kansas halfback, picked up 144 yards rushing on 23 plays against the tough Sooner fore wall. Kansas lost much of its offensive punch when Charlie Hoag, sophomore halfback ace, left the playing field on a stretcher early in the foruth quarter.

Kansas was ahead at the time and Hoag had just completed a 13-yard pass to Smith for a first down on the Oklahoma 44. The scoring: Oklahoma 7 26 33 13 3 4 Kansas 0 7 6 13 Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns, Keller, Lockett, WesseUs, Catlln, Bedell. Conversions. Weatherall 3. Kansas scoring: Touchdowns, Smith, Stinson: conversions, Cashell.

Statistics: x. Oklahoma Kansas First Downs 18 .11 Rushing Ysrdags 299 1S1 Passing Yardage 201 125 Passes Attempted 17 20 Passes Completed 0 6 Passes Intercepted 2 1 Punts 3 10 Punting Averages 30 36 Fumbles Lost 7 O. Tarda Penalize 5 10 NOVEMBER 12, 1950 PAGES 1 8E -rtir- imfiiiic inc. biiiburj BUTLER (25). Left end Schuesler.

llihfr, Landry. tackle Lawyer. Herbert. Left ruards Hatnman. Schankrrmaa.

Kuvkendall. renters Rndirk. Syputt. O'Connor. Right guard Cross, Gollner, Jennings.

Right tackles Hurrle. Foutty. Right ends Kun an. Crumley, C. Jobs-son.

Quarterbacks Craw forth. Hallam. Left halfback- Sturgeon, Ltvorsi, Manka. Right half bark King, Cbelmtniak, Weldekamp, Halls. Fullback Cornelias.

B. Johnson. (20. Left ends Maung. Lvng.

Left tackles Clyde. Adler. Kufena. Left guards Stein. Danna.

Centers Fenkm. Bauer, Feldman. Right guard Iknayan. Berger, KltEen. Right tackles Bentsinger.

Bennett. end Bennett, Taylor. Quarterback Stacker. Spriek. 1 Left naif backs Winkler, Wlnseott.

Mlltead. Rigbt halfbacks O'Hsre, Clamp, Hopper. uiioarKs i inoirner. wahinKtoa 7 VLwJ t-2-? ninM-r 'n, pont after 1: Butler Touchdoww Ci tocher 2: Butler Touchdown Corne lius 3. Runyan points after toacbdowa Jennings.

STATISTICS Bntlrr.Washington. First srnnn Kt 18 Net yards rushing 87 222 Net yard forward 169 SO Forwards attempted 14 12 Forward completed It 6 Had Ir.tereepted 3 Punt, average yardage 38.9 28 Yard kirK returned total 8.1 105 Fumble lost 1 lard lost oo penalties 60 "SO yard line after a 60 yard march late in the third quarter. Chips are Down. But the Bears roared back In the fourth quarter, marching two thirds of the way across the field. Winkler's one-foot plunge tied it and Stocker; Mr.

Calm, Cool and Collected in person, booted perfect for the point that looked high and all mighty until Crawforth took the air for the winning T. D. Winkler and Clodfelter were terrific behind the grinding W. U. line.

Clodfelter. the squad senior, gained 98 yards in 25 attempts while Winkler netted 83 in 27 tries. But even at that the pair failed at times to pick up the key yardage that might have changed matters in the long run. The Butler victory was its third of the season and also No. 3 in the 10 game series with the Bears.

Washington suffered its sixth loss of the season against a single triumph. Outstanding in the potent Myrtle and Maroon line were End Bob Maune, Tackles George Clyde, Jack Benzinger and Bill Adler and Guard John Ritzen. Cornell Defeats Colgate To Win Group Title ITHACA, N. Nov. 11 (AP Cornell's Big Red gridders defeated Colgate here today, 26-18, to win the mythical upstate New York "Big title for the fourth consecutive year.

Cornell whipped Syracuse, 26-7, the other "Big Three" member, earlier in the season. Happy Butler grads and stu- ueiiis Aaw men lavuuie cieveii pull out of the ire one -of the most thrilling games seen in these parts. Some 100 Washington fans, frenzied by the Bears best game of the season, might have seen a victory had it not been for the strong passing arm of Butler quarterback Tim Crawforth. Banyan Turns Trick. It was Crawforth's 47-yarder to End Bob Runyan with three and one-half minutes showing on the clock that decided the bruising contest as the Bulldogs came from behind for the third time in the game.

Rimvan whn ran 40 vards with a blocked punt for an earlier score, eluded the W. U. second-i i ary, gobbled up the ball on the cnorarl clmliriii nn The Bears had just taken a 20-19 lead after a 65-yard drive that climaxed in young Bob Winkler's third touchdown of the Butler, which gained only 97 yards on the ground to 222 for the Bruins, might have lost at that had it not been for a magnificent goal line stand late in the first quarter that the St. Louis eleven on the two. Sophomore Winkler, a 195-pounder from Christian Brothers who started his first college game last week, and Senior Fullback Bob Clodfelter were the stalwarts In the fierce W.

TJ. attack that netted 18 first down to 13 for the winners. But the passing of Crawforth, who resides one half mile from the stadium, made up the difference in the score as he winged his way for 169 yards to S50 for the losers. Strong Start. The Bears churned the opening kickoff back 60 yards for an early score with Winkler going over from the seven.

They got possession again on the 50 and plastered all the defense the Bulldogs could put up until they got to the two. The second quarter opend with W.U. back on the 'dog 12. Winkler finally scored from the three. Quarterback Ralph Stocker, who missed his first conversion attempt, got this one and it was 13-0 in a game that so far was all Washington.

Then a questionable pass play, ruled complete on the Bear 37, gave Butler new life. Pem Cornelius, full back, got the score from the five. Floyd Jennings kicked his only extra point of the day to make it 13-7, at half-time. End Runyan scratched his first mark on the scoreboard to tie the score in the third quarter when he leaped in front of Stocker's punt, then ran with the ball for 40 precious yards. An offsides penalty had cost the Bears a first down and forced Stocker to drop back.

Fullback Cornelius broke the tie by crashing over from the two i I 1 Trniafir-irr" JJ- a iv a m.y.j. -e TODAY. PRO Doubleheader, Sportsman's Park. 1:30 p.m. HOCKEY Flyers vs.

Pittsburgh, Arena, 8:15 p.m. GIRDS SOCCER Doubleheader. Spring-N. Market field, 10:30 a.m. PREP FOOTBALL St.

Louis U. High at C.B.C. WEDNESDAY. HOCKEY AWAY Flyers at Her- shey. THURSDAY.

HOCKEY AWAY Flyers at Providence. SATURDAY. FOOTBALL Washington U. vs. Southeast Missouri State at Francis Field; Illinois vs.

Ohio State at Champaign; Missouri at Oklahoma. PREP FOOTBALL Southwest vs. Cleveland. HOCKEY AWAY Flyers at Pittsburgh. capacity or managerial job for the Browns." "In my opinion," Dyer said, "the Browns need money and the Houston group is interested only in buying stock and not in running the They want me to go with them to St.

Louis when they talk to DeWitt as Bill and I are old friends who broke into the Cardinal chain many years ago." Dyer resigned as Cardinal manager last month. He resides in Houston and has insurance, banking, oil and soft drink interests. Princeton Has 63-26 Romp Over Harvard PRINCETON, N. Nov. 11 (AP) Led by Dick Kazmaier, undefeated Princeton scored four times in the first period and walloped Harvard, 63 to 26, today in a free-scoring Big Three game.

Kazmaier ran 64 and 13 yards for touchdowns and passed for two more scores. Jt sf a 'ilD Jr) ii in JJ An KICKS v. By a Special Correspondent of The Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Nov. 11 Colorado matched Missouri touchdown for 'touchdown but lacked point-kicking ability as the Tigers scored a not-too-impressive 21-19 victory before 22,350 fans who watched the game in near-freezing temperatures here today.

John Glorioso, senior Tiger halfback, who sent three, perfect boots between the uprights, was the difference between the two teams. In fact, Glorioso had a great day. He surprised the Buffs with a pass to Gene Ackermann that covered 67 yards for a touchdown that wiped out an early Colorado lead. And when the Tigers were trailing late in the game he threw two key passes that took the ball down field for Phil Klein to sneak across from one yard out for the Bamp-winnint? tnnrhdnivn in tre fourth quarter. Missouri other touchdown also came on a rapier-like pass, Klein pitching to Junior Wren who sneaked straight down the sidelines to score on a play covering 54 yards.

Buffs Roll Up Yardage. The single-wing attack of the Buffaloes ground out yardage all afternoon and enabled the visitors, who haven't won a Big Seven Conference game away from their home grounds at Boulder since they began play in 1948, to pile up 296 yards from scrimmage to 99 for the Tigers. The Tiger aerial game clicked in the pinches, however. They completed four of their first five passes, and two of them brought touchdowns. And for the afternoon, nine out of 17 passes netted 210 yards, offset somewhat by four interceptions.

Colorado hit 9 of 24 for 109 yards. Gnouhly's Ankle Broken. The game was a costly affair for both teams. The Tiger defense snapped after Mike Gnoughly, 1 halfback and safety, suffered an ankle fracture in the first auar- ter. Colorado played the last half without its powerful back, Mer-win'HodeL who suffered a bruised kidney on the last play of the I first half when tackled.

Roger wimams, Bison quaneroacK, also left the game in the closing minute with a back injury. Two other players, Bob Hixson, Tiger guard, and Don Branby, Colorado tackle, left the game by request of the officials after a mix-up on a kick-off run. Colorado powered its way into the lead midway in the first quarter when Zack Jordan, the best back on the field today, passed eight yards to Williams for a Continued on Page 6, Column 4. Lineups and Surnmary COLORADO (19) Ift end Mosber. ase, Left tackle Thomas( Rirkeis.

Left guard Swigert. Branby. enter Jump, bhepperd, Hancock, Dallhrop Right guard Gorman, Punches, Dunning. Right tacule "hnmpNon, Jorgensen, Pike. Right end Nix.

Evans. CJuarferha-k William. Beery. Venr.ke. Left halt Jordan, Graves, Johnson.

Right half Curli. Brookshlre. Full back Hodri, Wilson, Horine, Davidson. MISSOURI (21) Left end HaTt pel. Wood, Portmailn.

Left tackle Boyd, Heller. Woodson. Left guard Kadlec, I.ordo, Hixson. Center Klnsnn, W. Fuchs.

Raechle. Klghi guard Marusir, Clarksoo, Me-Ree. Right tackle Milllean, P. Fuchs. Right end Ackermann.

I dell, quarterback Klein. Ghnouly, Henley, Hailey. lft half Glorioso, likening. Right half Wren. Carter.

Mirkens. Full back Stephens, Burkbart, Houston. Denekr. Ouarters 12 3 4 Colorado 6 7 6 19 Missouri 14 0 7 21 Scoring. Tnarhdow ns Colorado Hodel, Williams ra'es; points after touchdowns William-.

Missouri UiurhdownsAck-ermana. Wren, Klein; points after touchdowns Glorioso 3. Officials; Rrfereee. Louis House (William Jewell); umpire, Grady Sklllera (Oklahoma); linesman, George Boorretta (Missouri Wesleyanii Judge, Mike Ober-belmaa (Kansas state). STATISTICS Missouri First downs 10 ards gained rnshtng 99 Yards gained passing 210 Passes attempted 17 Passes completed A Passes Intercepted by Punts 2 Punting average 34.5 Fumbles ball lost 2 Yards penaCsed 50 Colorad 20 296 109 24 9 4 6 39.S I 105 -tf r.v i Post-tHsnatch Staff Piiotogranher.

1 a) I to. Football Scores LOCAL. Butler 25. Washington TJ. 20.

Day 6. John Burroughs Country Day 13. iobn Burroughs O. John Burroughs 20 Country Day 0. Lincoln 33.

Douglass 0. PrlncipU Academy 25, Western Military Academy 21. Prlnctpia 12, Western 7. Principia 7. Western O.

Roosevelt 13. MrKinley O. 12, Washington lech 6. Webster droves 45. Jefferson City 20.

Wellstoa 33. Ferguson 6. MIS.SOl'RI VALLFY. Bradlrv 33. Wayne I.

2U. Irtke 39, Iowa Mate 21. Oklahoma A. M. Wichita 20.

lulita 39, Texas Tech 7. BHi fc.v MKsnnrl 21. Colorado Iff. ebraka 49. hani State 21.

Okiaiiouia Kjui- is 1J. Bit. Tt.V. Illinois 21. Iowa 7.

Michigan 20. Indiana 7. MiriMKaa Mate 27, Minnesota 0. Northwestern 19, Pnrdue 14. Ohio fetate 19.

Wisconsin 14. lJiTEKSKCTIOAL. Arimr II Memleo O. incinnati TJ. 14.

College of Pacific 7. Clemson 35. Boston College 14. uvi-Klktn 40, Marietta 13. Marquette 21.

HolT Cross 10. fvotre Dnrn IS. Plttsbargh 7. Ohio C. 22, Buffalo I.

14. Tulane 27, Jiavy O. EAST. Adrlnhla 13, I rslnns 6. Albright 14.

Gettysburg 12. Allegttenjr WestniiOBter 14. Boston U. 41. New ork U.

13. Burknell 35. Temple O. oast tiaard 27. Kessselaer Poly O.

Colby 2U, Bates 8. Cornell 2tt. Colgate 18. Iartmouth 14, Columbia 7. i IJrexel Swarthmore 7.

Fordham 14. Georgetown 13. FrankUa-MarshaU 34. Washington Jefferson O. Gene a 41.

Bethany 0. Glassboro O.J.t 46. Cheyney State 6. Hobart 21. Hamilton 7.

Hofstra 63, Loyola Military Howard 7. Delaware State 6. John Hopkins 33. Dickinson 19. Kingspoint 34, Brooklyn College 13.

Lehigh 66. Carnegie Tech. O. I.orkharen 40. Mansfield 12.

Maine 6. Bnwdotn 6. Middlebury 20. Inion 6. Mlllersvlllo (fa.) 25, Kutitowa New Hampshire 33.

Tufts 19. New Haven Teachers 42, Long Island Tech. 0. Pennsylvania SO. Brown 0.

Penn Military 33. Wagner 8. Penn State 27, West Virginia 0. Potomac Mate 21), Gallaudet 0. Princeton 63.

Harvard 26. Rider 39, Bridgeport 19. Rutgers 31. Lafayette 7. SI.

Bonaventur 38. Toledo 7. Mt. iJiwrenee 21. Rochester 19.

St. Michaels 19, American International 14. Serantoa 20, Muhlenberg 13. xhippensborg O'ai 7. Indiana (Pa.) 0.

Silpperv Rock 20. Clarion 13. Springfield 26. Mass. TJ.

O. Susquehanna 12, Haverford 7. Thlel 61, Lycoming O. Trenton (N.J.) 33. Mil.

Clair State 8. Trinity 47." Amherst 13. Cpsala 27. ew York C. 14.

Washington College 25. Catholic V. 7. Washington A Lee 32, Delaware 0. Western Maryland 19, Lebanon Valley 7.

William 36. Wesleyan O. Worcester Tech 21. Norwich 6. MIDDLE WEST.

Albion 26. Hope 12. Anderson 27, Franklin 21. Ahlan4 33. Blnffton 13.

Augustana B. I. other O. Baldwln-Wnllnce 13. Heidelberg 7.

Ball State 20, Indiana State A. Bowling Green (0. 22. Youngstowa 7. Carthage 12.

Etmhnrst Case Tech 49. Mnskingum 26. Cedarville (O.) 20. Rose Poly 13 Central Miehigan 40. Ferris Inst.

0. Chadron (Neb.) 6. Wayne 3 Coe 21. Lawrence 14. Concordia (Minn.) 35.

Moorhead 0. Defiance 21, Huntington O. Dj Paaw 34, Lake Forest 12. Dubuque 35. Culver-Stockton 0.

Doiuth 26. Snneiior 0. Eureka 25, McKendree 6. F.vnv11e 21. Marshall Hanover 13.

Wabash 13. Illiaols Normal 13, DeKalk TU.) State 12. James Mlllikin 47, Illinois College Kansas A.JtM. 32. Sterling College 13.

Kent State 19. Akron 7. Kenyon 14. Hiram 7. Knox Cornell 20.

LaCrosse 20. Gnstnvions Adolnhus IS. Lincoln (Jeff. City) 33. Lane Col lege JiaeAlester 7, crinnrii n.

Macomb (III.) Tehrs. 13. Charleston CD1.) 0. Minmi (O.) 27. Dayton 12.

Midwestern 30. Trinity 14. Milwaukee Ext. 13, Wisconsin Ext. 0 Monmouth 20, Beloit 1.

Mt. Cnion Wooster 13. Naperville (111.) 52, Manchester 38 Obertin 19. Deni.on 12. Ohio Northern 21.

Findlay 13. Ohio Wesleyan 7. Wittenberg 7. Omaha 38. Simpson 6.

Ottc.beln 31. Capitol O. Sonthwest (Springfield Mo. 38, Cane Girardeau Tehrs. Valanartso 14.

Wbeaton 9. Western Reserro 26, Western Michigan 0. Wtlberforee 32, Kentucky Mate 3 Wilmington 20. Eariham 15. SOCTH.

Alabama 53. MIsslssimH Koathern Alabama State 13,. Alabama A. A M-, 12. Arkansas State 7, Memnhls State A.

Bethnne Cookman 27, J. C. Smith 0. Catawba 20. Guilford O.

Centre 16. Sewanee 8. CiteHe 19, South Carolina 7. Claflln 14. Vlrginls StRte 6.

Emory-Henry 41. Western North Carolina O. FavetteTUle fa. 7. Pain 2.

Fish 20, Clark Florida A. a M. 40. Allen C. 13..

Florida Normal 0. Savannah State 0. Georgetown College 14, Cnion TJ. George Washington 34. armaa 7.

Georgia 6. Florida 0. Greensbom A. a T. 27, Virginia Kentucky Miss.

Stat 21. Louisiana. Poly .14. Southern Louisiana College O. La.

State 33. VanderblH 7. Memphis State 60, Arkansas State 7. Mississippi 20, Chattanooga 0, Morgan State 27. Hampton Inst.

13. Morrlstowa 46, Livingstone 7. North Carolina 7. Maryland 7. North Carolina College 28, West Va.

State 14. North Carolina State 15. Davidson 7. Randolph Macon 21, Hampden-Sydney Richmond 32. Virginia Poly 12.

Saw 19. Winston-tie k-m N. Shenard State 26. Bridgewater S. Smith 62, CaUrebeM Tamna C.

Delta state 8. 7mgaioo 24. Rust 7 -ennessee 48. Tenn. Tech 1 4.

State 14, Morris Brown 0. Virginia 13. William a Mary Vtrgiata Military I Georgia Tech 13. Wake Forest 13, Duke 7. Continued on Page 3, Column 1.

"I'm not interested in taking part in the deal' myself but have agreed to assist in the negotiations if they develop," he said. Dyer said William A. Smith, banker, contractor and oil man. and W. N.

(Dick) Hooper, Houston oil man, are members of the group. Smith was in Dallas at the Southern Methodist-Texas football game and unavailable for comment. Hooper was believed to be with him. Dyer said the entire matter is in the "talking" stage and that no negotiations are under way. A Friend of Banker.

He said that he was a friend of Smith and that Smith asked him if he would agree to go to St. Louis with members of the group and talk with Bill and Charlie DeWitt, owners of the Browns. Dyer said plans of the Houston group did not call for purchase of controlling stock of the Browns nor transfer of the American League club to Houston. A copyrighted story printed in St. Louis yesterday by The Sporting News said William Zecken-dorf of New York had interested the wealthy Houston men in buying the Browns and moving the franchise to Houston.

Dyer said Smith was a close friend of Zeckendorf and had discussed the Browns situation with him. Wants No Job With Browns. "I'm not sure when Smith plans to go to St. Louis," Dyer said. "Personally, I'm not interested myself in buying any stock in the Browns and have no desire to serve either in an administrative S.M.U.

Defeated By Texas A. M. In 25-20 Thriller DALLAS, Nov. 11 (AP) Texas A. and grinding ground game with the great Bob Smith pounding a thunderous rhythm, beat Southern Methodist into the Cotton Bowl turf 25-20 today and kept the Aggies in the battle for the Southwest Conference football championship.

Twice the mighty fullback of the Cadets got loose on glittering runs, one for 74 yards and another the game's clincher for 72 and the Acsies shot down a Southern Methodist team fhatf tried everything and failed. The result knocked SMU out of the championship running and, in all likelihood, out of a bowl game. It shot the Aggies into second place in the Conference campaign and if they beat Rice next week, will come up to the annual Thanksgiving Day traditional game with Texas with a great chance at the title. Texas's win over Baylor, 27-20, today kept that team in first place in the Conference. All others except A.

and M- which has lost one game, have been eliminated. Hockey Results. AMERICAN rjEAGTJE. S. Louis Flyers 4.mBuffala 2.

Providence 7. Hershey p. Jfew Haven 4, SprtagtV-W Pittsburgh 7, Indianapolis 1. ClneUnevehtn Detroit 3, Toronto 1 Montreal 1, New York 1. Chicago 4, Boston 2.

Pro Basketball. NATIONAL P.B.A. Rochester 86. Tri-Cltles 77. Boston 78.

Washington 77. Baltimore 85. Fort Wayne 71. New York 74. Syraeuse 72 (nvertime).

AMEBIC LEAGUE Paterson 8. AUentown 62. EXTRA INNINGS Will appear again upon Sports Editor J. Roy Stockton's return from vacation. Setting Up Wisconsin Touchdown Interception Almost rv ee-y -rtK e-v' Associated Press Wire photo.

HALFBACK ROY BURKS of Wisconsin hurdles through Ohio State players as he runs back the opening kickoff. His play set in motion a drive that culminated in a Badger touchdown for an early lead. The Buckeyes bounced back to win, 19 to 14. Quarterback DILLON of Washington Tech leaped into the air to intercept a long Vashon pass in their IlL-Mo. league game at Public Schools SUdium, bat was unable to hold osv I..