St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 14

PAGE 14A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1942. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SCORES SECOND HALF: TO BEAT ARMY, 13. DAME NOTRE 1 76,000 SEE IRISH TURN TO MISSOURI U.

DEFEATS NEBRASKA, 26 TO 6 Football Scortj RUNNING PASSES FAIL; Beaumont 13. iMr tentr.1 -b'o. Burroun Kansas 19. And They Cheered, Cheered for Old Notre Dame Kirkwood 13. St JJ-Memphis C.

B. 13 Prlnclpla College V' CADET FUMBLE IS BIG 'BREAK1 STEUBER RUNS AND PASSES FOR SCORES Louisiana State 26 Tennessee 34. (,,, Washington NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (AP). Notre Dame's talented football forces gave a crowd of 76,000 an impressive exhibition of sheer power at Yankee Stadium today in defeating a fighting but outclassed Army team, 13 to 0, in the twenty-ninth renewal of their colorful gridiron rivalry.

t- Tigers' Lister and Kerth Break Arms Baldwin Wallace 27, tL Ball state lnd. i lfJ Bethany 18, BethcJ '7 glty of Grand Rapids i THE LINEUPS CO 30 -5 ARMY Crowell Merrltt Wilson Mvsllnskl Mcsereau Olds Kellehcr Roberts Andersoa Woods Cornell college 20, Mm- tulver-Stocktoa Great Lakes I1 Grlnnell 60, Rlpoa 25 Pos. L.E. L. T.

L. G. C. R. O.

K. T. R. U. B.

L. H. R. H. K.

B. AOTRE DAME Dove Rymkus McBrlde Ziemha Wright Neff Murphy I. Creevey Livingstone Ashbaugh Clatt 0 1 6 13 0 11. ih, 1, ivirtnwrsters jMtinuis nesieyss 14 Indiana 7. M.nnV,.' 5' 1 LINCOLN, Nov.

7 (AP). TWO members of the Missouri U. football team which scored a victory over Nebraska today broke their arms in the contest. Coach Don Faurot said tonight. Faurot said they were Center Jack Keith and Right End Jack Lister.

The Missouri mentor said they were returning to Missouri with the team. Iowa Wisconsin 0. Troxell Score bv nerlods lowa avy 13. lnn Iowa State 27. lir.i,rTJ Notre Dame Army Notre Dame scoring: Kalamazoo 20, Album ii' Kent 20.

Hiram Touchdowns R. eKrTnecahrkD.WCTte'TlS Ken yon 7, Wabash 0 Kno 6, Coe Collie LaCrosse Teachers 27 (Winona, Minn.) 7. Lawrence 47. Beiolt A Creevy (for Livingstone), Murphy; point after touchdown Bertelll (for I. Cree-vey) (plaeeklck).

Army substitutions: Ends Silvester, Salzer; guards Murphy. Sampson; tackles Scott. Romanek; backs Jan-ell. Mazur, Hail, Kcnna, Hill, Hennessy, Anderson. Notre Dame substitutions: Ends Cn-slck, Yonaker, Llmont; tackles White, Czarnnbski; guards Fllley.

Tobln; center Coleman; backs Bertelll. R. Oeevy, T. Creevy, T. Miller, C.

Miller, Earley, Cowbig. STATISTICS. Notre Luther 27, Central u. Manchester 23, KranUUs Marietta 24. Rio Orandi Miami (O.) 28.

Ohto JK Milwaukee 3, Whitewater I Missouri 2H. Nebraska Missouri Mines 13, hprin'rfWu Moorheari In staking a further claim to high national ranking, the polished machine from South Bend proved that it could eat up vast distances without recourse to the passing arm of its great quarterback. An-gelo Bertelli, and in holding the Cadets to three first downs the Irish defense looked nearly impregnable. For a half, the Soldiers managed by furious tackling in their own end of the field to hold the surging green shirts off their goal line, but in the third period the visitors drove 34 yards to score, and again in the waning minutes of the contest they plunged and bulled and finally passed their way a total of 80 yards for a second touchdown and a decisive victory. 14 First Downs to 3.

There was no comparison in the statistics. The Notre Dame backs, running from their new formation, piled up 250 yards from scrimmage against Army's 68, and chalked up 14 first downs to the Cadets' three. Practically the entire game was played in Army territory, though the Cadets by one lightning stroke penetrated to the Notre Dame four-yard line late in the third quarter to send their supporters into momentary ecstacy. Army obviously was determined to shackle the enemy sharpshooter, Bertelli and succeeded to a remarkable degree. Out of 17 aerials attempted Notre Dame completed only four for a total gain of 21 yards.

But Bertelli's final peg was for a touchdown, and besides, Army's intense occupation with the threat from the air made them a set-up for the visitors' tricky Army. Dame. 250 Yards rained rushing (net) 68 Forward passes attempted 8 LINCOLN, Nov. 7 (AP). Missouri, defending champion of the Bix Six Conference, spotted Nebraska a touchdown today, then ran the home boys into the ground to take a 26 to 6 victory and move into a commanding position in this year's race.

Nebraska, generally looked upon as the number one threat to the Tigers' supremacy, ended the initial Jamestown 14. 10r 17 4 21 2 37 64 2 30 rorward passes completed .1 Yards by forward passing 49 Forward passes Intercepted by 2 Pontine average (from scrimmage) 35.5 Total vards, all kicks returned 49 Opponent fumbles recovered 2 lards lost by penalties 35 V1 28- 0M" 'rtfe Ohio Northern 28. Mount Til Oklahoma 7tj, Kansas rtterbein 8. Findlay Rose Poly 61. Haauvrr'j St Benedict 20, Southwertei, St.

Cloud (Minn.) 41. E. rwL Southern Illinois Teacbw. Illinois Teachers 7. Tulsa 34.

Oklahoma Arrlei Cpper Iowa 20, Wartbsrr II Wayne 25, Akron 6. Western Michigan. CUeW He Naval Raw 9 fj Missouri threat by recovering a ffevi'-jr-. NOTRE DAME fumble on the Husker ten. Then, with -nine minutes gone slipped into a 6 to 0 lead when end Jack IllYnoai0 U.

Concordia Hazen got behind the secondary to take Roy Long's pass for a 30- Western Illinois Teacherj 11, Ci Associated Press Wlrephoto, From the 15-yard line, DICK CREEVY (43) ran right down the middle to score Notre Dame's first touchdown in the third period of the game with Army in New York yesterday. This as the scene as he outdistanced his last pursuer to go over the goal line standing up. Notre Dame blockers shown are BOB BRIDE (47), RUSS ASHBAUGH (55), GEORGE MURPHY (18) and CORWIN CLATT (69). RALPH HILL is the Army back on the ground who apparently missed a tackle. yard gain and a touchdown.

Missouri roared right back from running game. Array, suffering Its second straight shutout defeat, did not make a first down until the third period, when Hank Mazur shot a 42-yard pass to John Hennessy deep in Notre Dame territory. That also was the first time the Cadets had carried the ball past midfield against the Irish stubborn defense, and they were to pass the 50-yard line only once more in the game. the kickoff to Nebraska's 18 where a fumble stopped the Tigers again. Then Long got off a kick that went out on the Missouri 44 IOWA TRIPS WISCONSIN and the champions were on their way.

Bob Steuber tossed to end Wichita 27, Emporia ft, Woostrr 26, Drnison 0. Xavier 13. Marshall 7, EAST. Amherst 3- Tr nity American 7. Springfield Boston 37.

N'ortiipaMrrn s' Boston College 28. T.mpi. 0 Bnwdoin 12, Maine 6. Brown 20. Holy Crons 14.

Bncknell 7, 4-ettysbnrg 6. Buffalo 66. Hobart 0. Clarion Teachers 19, Kstnm Temcbers Coast Guard 82. Middlflmn 1 Colgate 35, Columbia 26.

Connecticut 13, Khoda blind I Cornell 13. Vale 7. Cortland 14, Cornell Jr. Vardh Dartmouth 19, Princeton 7. Delaware 19, Swarthmorr Bert Ekern on the Nebraska 30.

Ekern made nine on an end- The Badgers, however, made a brave attempt to wipe out the THE LINEUPS around, and Don O'Hara raced to the nine on the last play of the Irish Have Too Many Guns; 21st Victory in 29 Meetings Icwa advantage immediately after first quarter. Three plays in the second period the following kickoff, but were halted by the gun one foot short IOWA CITY, I Nov. 7. (AP). Iowa sent Wisconsin's proud Badgers reeling from the nation's undefeated football ranks today.

A trigger-like touchdown toss by Tom Farmer and a dramatic goal-line stand gave Iowa a stunning 6-to-0 upset victory that severely took the Tigers to the four, where fullback Fred Bouldin drove at the line, spun and tossed a wide lateral short, sharp pass to Troxell, who j'utiursne ei. -Mary 7, Hartwlck 12, Ithaca 7. Havrrford 28, Hamiltoa It. I Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 31 lbia (Pa.) Teachers 0. Johns Hopkins 13.

Sniqsraun'j Lafayette 19. Rutgers 13. I was slammed down on the five, IOWA WISCONSIN Parker I Hanxllk Yelton I.T Baumann G. Curran iAi Vogds Mastersun (' Nrgus Penaluna RO Currier Staak KT Hirsbrunner Barbonr RE Schrriner Farmer 4JB Wink T. Curran I.H Hirsch Youel BH Hosklns Strauss KB Harder Score by periods: 1 2 3 4 T.

Iowa 0 6 0 6 Wisconsin 0 I) to Steuber who raced over un $82,782,000 Bet At Illinois Tracks In 1942 Season Chicago, Nov. 7 (AP). THE 1942 Chicago racing season closed at Sportsman's Park today as Lookout Stock Farm's Jamerica won the featured race. Betting in Illinois for the year was approximately a big increase over the $60,007,214 handled last year. Attendance was more than Jamerica, with Jess Higley up, overtook Cherry Trifle on the backstretch and led that horse home by four lengths.

Third went to Sales Talk. Jamerica, paid $5.60, and covered the mile and sixteenth in 1:52 2-5. lebanon valley 27, Juniata touched. Steuber's kick for the point gave Missouri a lead the only a yard short of a first down. Troxell then hurled himself at the center of the Green wall, but lacked about a foot i shook Wisconsin's hopes for its imgn zz, MiiniennerF 8.

I Lock Haven 20, West Cnnta 3 ers 13. 1 Massachusetts State 13, Cal I Tigers never relinquished. first Western Conference championship in 30 years and carried the In the third period the Tigers sprang halfback Ralph Carter into of a first down and Army was off-side on the play, a heartbreak- Iowa scoring: Touchdown Burkett (for Barbour). Substitutions: Iowa: Ends the secondary on a quick opener er for Coach Earl Blaik's boys. Burkett, Keane; gnard, Dlckerhoof; cen Moravian 32.

City Collect 0. Morrisville Aggies 39, Jim Ik gles O. Muskingum 21, Wajhinrtos ferson 0. Navy 7, Pennsylvania 0. ter, AaincrDacn Dacxs, tunes, iioerner.

Set back to the nine by the and the speedster went 65 yards for a score. Steuber missed the kick Wisconsin: c.nd, Lyons; guards, Boyle, Roberts; backs, Seeiingpr, Ray. inspired HawKeyes Into a first place tie with Illinois and Ohio State. Iowa, given a tremendous inspirational lift by a cheering home this time. New Hampshire 13.

Tntt North Carolina Pre-Fllgh! 23, town 7. penalty, Mazur scooted to his side and tried a pair of point-blank passes to Troxell and Hill just over the scrimmage line, but both were In the final period Steuber got First downs coming crowd of 32,700, outplayed Oherlin 46, Allegheny 0. Panzer IS, Montclair Trarbmt Penn Military 18. Albright loose for a 54-yard scoring run on another quick opener just outside the Badgers, who went into the batted to the grass and Army was licked right there. of a touchdown.

Badgers Reach One-Yard Line. Wisconsin reached that point chiefly on three passes, the third toss being a screen play that gained 13 yards to the one-yard line. The Badgers, sensing a touchdown, sent hard-hitting Harder into the line, but the Hawks gave up only about half the distance to the goal. Desperate now with less than five seconds to play, Wisconsin barely got Harder into action before the horn sounded and again the Hawks stopped the Badger ace. That "was Wisconsin's only real threat.

The Badgers racked up 12 first downs to nine for Iowa, but the Hawks collected 178 net yards by rushing compared with 109 for the foe. Iowa attempted only six passes, one the vital touchdown throw, and completed two for 44 yards. The Badgers sought to gain through the air 18 times and connected seven times for 61 yards. Iowa halfback Duke Curran fumbled three times but made up for the errors by leading the Iowa ground gainers with 73 yards in 14 attempts. Iowa Wis.

9 12 178 109 6 18 2 7 44 61 3 1 40 7 40 40 81 107 3 25 10 In the closing period the Irish Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards by forward passing Forward passes Intercepted Yards gained run-back of Intercepted passes Punting average (from scrimmagei Total yards, all kicks returned slam-bang battle with six victories and a tie in seven games. The triumph was Iowa's third in four Big Ten contests. tackle. The same quick opener led to the last touchdown, Carter getting 17 yards on one and 11 on another to move the ball to the six. Two plays later quarterback Ed Penn State 18.

SvraeuM 13. 1 Rensslear 19. Worcester TfdK Rochester 40. I nion S. Slippery Rock (Pa.) TeadKIt born Pa.) Teachers 0.

rrslnus 19. Drexel 13. Vermont 14. Norwich 1(1. Western Marvland 6.

Bifkiiwi Westminster 28. Grove City It Williams 31. Wesleyan 0. William and Mary 40, Rudolf! I eon O. I Voungstown 31, Geneva 19.

intercepted an Army pass on their 20-yard line and marched 80 yards for touchdown No. 2. Enroute Bertelli completed only two passes, the first one making six yards at midfield and second soaring Opponent fumbles recovered Gerker sneaked over. Three Times Past Midfield. Only three times did the Badgers, apparently operating below the standard set in lards lost by penalties In winning today Notre Dame ran its record against Army to 21 victories against only five defeats and three ties.

Included in the huge crowd that cheered the two teams on today was the corps of 2200 cadets from West Point and many military and other governmental notables. Almost from the opening kick-off it was obvious that Notre Dame, which has lost only to formidable Georgia Tech this season, had entirely too many guns for the future officers. Within two minutes the Irish had recovered an Army fumble, had passed and plunged for a first down, and were attempting a placement field goal from the 22-yard line. Tom Creevy's kick was blocked by Dean Crowell, Army end, however, and Notre Dame was to have to wait a while. Again in the first quarter the visitors, with Russell Ashbaugh, Bob Livingstone and Corwin Clatt slashing off the tackles and the wings, reached Army's 32-yard line before being halted, and at the start of the second period Bertelli let go a long pass that Mazur barely knocked down on the goal line.

Bertelli's Passes Tail Again. With Gerard Cowhig smashing through for gains of 11 and 13 yards, the Irish next drove to Army's 30-yard line, only to be stopped again when Bertelli couldn't connect with a payoff Cornell Rally Defeats Yale gers' victory string. Lineups and Summaries their 17-to-7 victory over Ohio 16 yards into George Murphy's The only touchdown came after hands in the end zone for the score. 10 minutes of play in the second period, Farmer finishing an Iowa NEBRASKA. SOUTH.

Alabama 29. South Carolina I. Dayton C. 13, Chattawrais 12. Duke 42.

Maryland 0. East Kentucky lcachers 20, Ws erty Teachers 6. Eastern (Ky.) State Teaebfn a Liberty 6. Florida A 20. Tuskti I Furman 20.

Citadel 0. C.eorge Washington 7, Clems i (Georgia 75. Florida 0. fienrgia Navy 41, Aaboni 1. Ceorcia Tech 47.

Kentucky ran.r,..n i.n,nt. 1' HnwVf advance from the Hawkeye 45-yafd line with a touchdown toss to Bill Burkett, big senior end. The payoff throw was good for 21 yards State a week ago, penetrate beyond midfield, and one of those advances resufted from a recovered fumble. Iowa's hard-charging line and alert backs stifled the running attempts of Sophomore Elroy Hirsch and Pat Harder and cut down desperate Wisconsin aerial attempts as the Hawks snapped the Bad- NEW HAVEN, Nov. 7 (AP).

A drive in the closing minutes featured by a 47-yard pass and run, set the stage for a four-yard touchdown by Nick D'Onofrio and enabled Cornell to come from behind and upset Yale, 13 to 7, in the Bowl today before 21,000. MISSOURI. Shurnas Hodge Abrams Keith Fltiicerald Pepper Ekern Adams Darr Carter Parker Nebraska Missouri L. E. Hazen L.

T. Sehleich L. G. Duda C. Partington R.

G. Stranathan R. T. Byier R. E.

Thompson Q. B. Metheny L. H. Long R.

H. Athey F. B. Elsenhart 6 6 0 6 6 13 26 COLLEGE SCORES CROSS COUTTTRT. Beloit 15, Wheaton 40.

Chicago 17, Loyola 35, SOCCER. Penn State 1, Navy 0. Syracuse 3, Bucknell 1. Wheaton 3, Morton Junior College 1. and the six big points that Wisconsin couldn't quite match.

Nebraska scorinc: Touchdown Hazen. St. Mary's, Missouri scoring: Tonchdown Carter, Steuber 2 (sub for Darr); Gerker sub for Adams) points after touchdown Today's Games in Muny Soccer League sieuDer 2 tpiaccKick). Free-Scoring Duquesne In 7-7 Tie pass, and on virtually the last play Games in East Tami Mauriello on His Way Up? lAAaAAaaaAaaaaA; ffffft VW Iff WWW of the second cnukKer, again sailed a long one into the end zone intended for Bob Dove that Ralph Hill of Army inter PROVIDENCE, R. Nov.

7 cepted Just as it was about to fall (AP). Brown's injury-riddled PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7 (AP). Into Dove's arms. The proud and dashing Duquesne That such narrow escapes could Bears spotted the Holy Cross Crusaders two first period touchdowns and then, paced by Doc Savage, a Dukes, stripped last month of mot continue forever was appar.

SHERMAN PARK No. 1. 2:00 Beaumont vs. Oldanl A. C.

3:30 Raftery-KaKan vs. Camp Solidarity. FAIRGROUND PARK No. 1. 2 :00 Fairground Democratic Club vs.

Hunt's, 26. 3:30 1 Beys vs. Natural Set Ips. CARONDELKT PARK NO. 1.

2:00 Holy Trinity vs. Schumacher 3:30 Schumacher vs. Jefferson Barracks. INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE. SUBLETTE PARK.

2:00 Vikings A. C. vs. Wildcats A. C.

3:30 St. John the BapUst vs. St. Ambrose. C.

C. INTERMEDIATE. MARQUETTE PARK. 2:00 St. Boniface vs.

St. James. 3:30 St. Marrarets vs. St.

Francis de Sales. FAIRGROUNDS PARK NO. 4. 2:00 Holy Rosary vs. St.

Edwards. 3:30 St. Matthews vs. Holy Name. c.

y. v. junior division; FAIRGROUND PARK NO. 3. vs.

Pelican A. C. 3:30 Holy Rosary vs. St. Lukes.

CHEROKEE PARK. 2:00 St. Hed wigs vs. St. Agatha.

3:30 St. Cecelia vs. St. Ames. SHERMAN PARK NO.

2. 2:00 St. Edwards vs. Blessed Sacrament. 3:30 St.

Philip Nert vs. St. Marks. PENROSE PARK. 2:00 St.

Paul vs. Nativity. ent even to Army partisans, and great back today, proceeded to col lect three touchdowns and a 20 to 14 triumph. Savage scored on runs when George Troxell, Cadet fullback fumbled midway of the third quarter and the ball was recovered by Ashbaugh on Army's their long victory string, barely held onto another record today that of remaining unbeaten at home in four years when hard-fighting St. Mary's of California in the second and third periods and passed to Roy Swingler for 34, the big break was at hand, drew a 7-7 tie before some 14,000 Clatt and Dick Creevy piled tne winning score in the fourth.

NEW YORK, Nov. 7 fans. ft '-it-J I Colgate scored enough points in a The Dukes, reaching into their famed bag of tricks, struck first. Langston V. (Ok.) 20, Wiley 0W Louisiana Tech 56, Sootamwa lslana 14.

1 Mississippi State 7, Tnlsse North Carolina 43. Davldws I North Carolina State 2. Tampa V. 21, Drew Field tors 13. wtJ Tennessee Tech 6, West ers 6 (tie).

Vanderbilt 19. Mississippi Virginia 34, Washingtot irt Virginia State 7. West lrgiaBS" Virginia Tech 16. Richmond Wake Forest 28, Vininis MIM William Mary 40, Randolps SOUTHWEST. Corpus Christ! Naval Air SU Randolph Field 0.

Hardin-Simmons 40. Rice 40. Arkansas 9. Texas 20, Haynir 0. u-w, Texas Aggies 27.

hf. jS? Texaa Tech. 13, Texas tanini FAB WfcST. Adams (Colo.) State lea" Lewis (Colo.) Aggies 0. California Polytechnic 81.

Cisco state O. Cifd College of the Pacific 15. Aggies 7. ,1 I College of Paget Sou" Vnlversity 6. Colorado State 25.

rtsh Denver 26, Brlgham Fort Havs 13. Reels CslW Fresno State 33, Nevada Idaho Southern Branca 1. (Cal.) 0. Oregon 14, V. C.

L. 1 Oregon Freshmen 7, WswW" men 7. Oregon State Montana Portland 41. Pacific San Diego Naval TTalnlM Cntverstty of allfornU Bewr Southern California 21, Stanford 20. Washlngtoa Ctsh 13, Colorado 0 Whlttler 13, Pomona 7.

Rose Poly Halfback Now Has 135 HANOVER, Ind, 1 Eddie McGovern, Rose Polytechnic Institute Terre Haute, and leading college rnade 29 points today to season's total to 135 neers swamped Hanover 61 to 2. McGovern, a sophomore. four touchdowns and five extra points. His long ing run was for 75 yards- through for a first down on the 24, and then Ashbaugh and Clatt in two drives at the ends behind great interference went through to the 15. On the next wild first half today to defeat Columbia, 35 to 26, in their annual with Halfback Max Kielbasa tak football struggle before 18.000 snec play Creevy, 182-pound Irish half tators.

Columbia scored in the first two minutes of plav but at the rest period was behind, 28 back from Chicago, smashed through his own left guard to score. It looked like he was stopped at the line of scrimmage, 10 ze. 76 Points Show Oklahoma Still but he burst loose and fled the Wales Beats England, Scottish Soldiers Defeat rest of the way without a hand touching him, so closely was the Army secondary braced behind the line. Bertelli placeklcked the point ing the ball on a deceptive deep reverse and flashing 63 yards over the Californians' goal line on the game's second play from scrimmage. The Gaels, sparked by the passing and running of Johnny Po-desto, of Modesto, roared right back in the next quarter, traveling 43 yards to the Dukes' 15, where Fullback Ray Ahlstrom, of Oakland, took a reverse from Podesto and went over a minute before the half-time whittle sounded.

Both Kielbasa and Gonzalo Morales, of San Francisco, booted perfect placements to insure the tie. THEY are calling Tami Mauriello, youthful New York heavy, the "duration champion." Joe Louis the Bomber and his title being interned for the war, pugilistically, Tami rides high. But the for Mauriello, may not last more than a couple of weeks. Not that the war will end. But that Tami will have to beat the Cleveland Negro, Jimmy Bivins on Nov.

27. Tami may not last beyond that date. This Bivins boy is nobody's "cousin." Recently he beat. Bicycle Bob Pastor, then regarded as No. 1 "duration" candidate.

And Bob retired thereafter. Mauriello, still green but strong and willing, will need something more than he has shown to remain at the duration top. Bivins can hit pretty hard, is fast and he is aggressive and more experienced than Mauriello. But even so, it's not easy to work up a keen interest in the heavyweight situation after having had a Louis at the top. It's like trying to buildup a major league baseball hurrah over a sand-lot championship.

And speaking of Bob Pastor Here's one from an A. P. "guest star," Tommy Fitzgerald of the Courier-Journal: "In reading Heavyweight Bob Pastor's announcement that he has retired from the ring, one wonders if the bicycle shortage had anything to do with it" And another from Quantico, "Jim All-America Hack-ett reports that Lieut. Dick Fishwell finds some difference between football and war They give you only one down here says Dick, 'and they Netherlands at Rugby Is in the Race Mazur Completes Ixmg One. LONDON, Nov.

7 (AP). In the first international rugby game of This was the point that Army chose to throw its first pass and, me season, Wales defeated England, 11 to 7, todav before a in fact, to make its first real of crowd of 20,000 at Swansea End. fensive gesture. Cowboy Hill gave the Cadets their initial impetus when he intercepted a pass on his xn a inendiy co-featured match, the Scottish Army eleven shut out The Netherlands Army, 8-0. Boxer Disqualified.

'Duration Champ? Associated Press Wlrephoto, TAMI MAURIELLO, youthful New York heavyweight, whose recent series of successes, topped off with a victory over Lee Savold, has gained the tentative title of "duration champion." Above he is shown eliminating RED BURMAN. cnuuKLXN, Nov. 7 (AP). jaciue uooper, 151, Chicago, was awarded a decision over Bobby Wade, 157. Newark, N.

tonight when Referee Pete Hartley dis- NORMAN, Ok, Nov. 7 (AP). Oklahoma, lean and hungry from a touchdown famine all season, gorged itself today at the expense of an unhappy Kansas State Wildcat in a 76-0 massacre. Only a thin crowd of 8000 was on hand to see the Sooners crack the Big Six scoring record, which they set themselves only last year in humbling Iowa State, 55 to 0. Coach Dewey Luster threw his entire squad into the game, and it was the third team that racked up most of the 41 points that Kansas State yielded in the last quarter.

Thus Oklahoma retained its chance to tie for the Big Six title when it entertains the defending champion Missouri Tigers here next week. The Sooners have won three and lost one. own 45. On two tries at the rock-ribbed Irish line he lost a yard, but on third down Captain Mazur dropped far back and sailed a pass for all he was worth. Hennessy, who has been used at end most of the present season but was a substitute back today, fought Bertelli for the ball on the 14-yard line and won possession.

Both had their hands on the pigskin as they went down, and the referee ruled the Cadet the winner. The play was good for a gain of 42 yards, the longest of the game. From the 14, Mazur pegged a Rutgers' First Defeat At Home in 16 Games NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Nov. 7 (AP).

Lafayette invaded Rutgers Stadium today and handed the Scarlet its first football defeat in 16 home games, taking a 19-13 verdict before 8000 fans. The defeat knocked Rutgers out of the running for the Middle Three championship, which will be decided when Lafayette meets Lehigh, the other member of the trio. Lehigh beat Rutgers two weeks ago. Scores Four Touchdo WILLIAMSTOWN. 7 (AP).

Sparked footed Bill Schmidt, four touchdown runs raw 20 to 75 yards, Pwevr, series baseball. We've had All Star football. Professional Grid championships are under way. The big league hockey season is off to a good start. Pro basketball Is in the offing.

But we have few big fights In prospect. And the number Is shrinking since four ma don't want 10 yards They want a touchdown." Armstrong-Robinson Match Is a Natural. THE fastest growing game In the country may be bowling. But the fastest fading sport seems to be professional fighting. We still have world quaunea waae ior not trying in the seventh round of their scheduled eight-round feature boxing bout at Rldgewood Grove.

Hockey Scores NATIONAL LEAGUE. Toronto 0, Detroit 2. Washington 4, D.dianapolls 1. feated Williams the ft a in "Three round or tne t-uuc (Continued on Page.