St. Louis Post-Dispatch du lieu suivant : St. Louis, Missouri • Page 70

Nr 2D ST. LOUIS PQST-D1SFATCH SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30, 1955 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Football Scares Michigan's 20 Points in Final Period Defeat Iowa, 33-21 Arnett No Wizard in a Blizzard Don Carter Rolls Into Lead in Tenpin Tourney Former national match-game champion Don Carter, leadoff man of the Budweisers, rolled a aix-game total of 1255 for a first place 16-game count of 3697 to take over the top position in the city match game elimination tourney qualifying round last night at Arway Recreation. Carter, who was not among the top 10 at the end of last week's round, had games of 192, 222, 226, 180, 268 and 167.

i -v-:" mark on last night's 7 o'clock squad. Mrs. LaVerne Carter, a former WIBC titleholder, regained first place in the women's division with 2259. She rolled 778 for her third four-game block. Mrs.

Ethel Hill, who does most of her bowling at Bowl-Mor Lanes, tallied an 823 total during yesterday afternoon's action for the tourney's top four-game series for women. She has 2223 for second place. Mrs. Florence Argent, former match game champion who led at the end of the first eight games, fell by the wayside and came up with 670 for 2159 good for fourth place. The defending champion, Ann Maloney, had 2101 for ninth place.

Today's tenpin action, afternoon and evening, will complete the preliminary rounds. At the finish the seven top scorers will go into the finals with Billy Welu, champion last year, in a round-robin event next weekend. And the seven top women bowlers will compete in a similar event with Ann Maloney. Welu bowled three games left-handed last week but was excused by the Bowling Proprietors' Association because of an arm injury from further participation in the preliminary rounds. For that Bill was duly thankful.

Ralph Metzler, who is tied for sixteenth place with Bill Neiger, 3484 each, rolled a 277 game for the event's new high single i Ni 1 1 ff 1 City Bowling Scores Continued From Pate One. FternTUotusklf 3o7 MorrTHar' ey i. Finn 19, r.tfm Carolina A.4M. 0, ir (New Orleans) 10. George Washington 13, Virginia Ioly 7.

Georgia 3.1. Alabama 14. Georgia Teen 27, Duke 0. flramollng College 41, Jackson Colli" 7. Howard r.

19, Fayrttevllle 14. Jacksonville (Ala.) 36, south Geor-(la 12. Kentucky JO. Rice Id. I.eaolr-l(hne 2(1, f.morr-Henry 9.

Louisiana 1'oljr 28. Southwest. I. 14. Louisville 20, Western Kentucky V.

MrNeese 17. Lamar Iffk Maryland 27, SouAi Carolina 0. Mls-isslppl 20, Lou's'ana state 26. Hiss, state 20, North Triat state T. Motrin 25, I'alne K.a.l V.

Murray stale 21, Morrhcad 7. Morehouse 28. lark 7. Nenher-y 20. Guilford 13.

North Carolina state 33. Farm an 7. lTtshyt-r an 20, 13. Randolph Marnn 10, Dlckeraon n. sooth Carolina state 7.

Alabama A. AH. 0. Knullirrn Stat (Ark.) ID, LP. tie Bo-it Southwestern Tenn.

33, Ml'lsans 7. Tennessee 4H, North 'arellRa 7. i Ti'lane 27, Auburn 13. Vanderbllt Virginia 7. Virginia state 27, Virginia Union 7.

William Mary 20, Virginia Mil-Harv 1 I. V) mston-Silcm 10. J. f. Smith 0.

SOUTHWEST ftntlrr (Tex.) 19, Philander Smith 7. 4entral OHa. 21. Memphis Navv 0. F.st Trxas Slate 14, Sam Houston 8ttc 0.

Northwest Okla. 19, Sterling (Kan. 10. I'anhani'le A.aM. 28, Arizona Mate Fla-' tpff I 7.

Pr-ilrleview 26, Arfcn-isa A.AM. 0. fnntlwpi U. SR. Tna Co lc 14.

Texas 19, Soulhrrn Methodist 18. Texas A.M. 7, Arkansas 7. Texas Christian 28, Ma) lor Tex-is Southern ''O, T.amsfon 20. Texes Tech 27 Dnl Im Slate 24, ROCKY MOUNTAIN Kiark Hill Tehrs.

14. General Bra- aic u. Rotttnesn Forestry (N. 1, Ellen-flale Normal 7. t'hlco slate 47, Nevada 0.

ojotado A.m. 12. Montana 7. Denver 33. New Mexico 8.

-nas Freshman 33, Air Force nraficmv 0. North Dakota 21, North Dakota St. 0. fcciith Dakota St. 71.

South Dakota 7. 1 tan Mat 39. Fresno Slate 14. 14. Brigham Young 7, FAB EST Stanford 34, Sen Jose State 18.

Oregon Stile 13, Yta'-hlngton 7. U.C'.L.A. 47, California 0. Gophers Upset Southern Cal. In Snow, 25-19 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MINNESOTA 0 12 0 13 719 625 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

29 (AP) Weather-hardened Minnesota reveled In a swirling snowstorm today to beat heavily-favored Southern California 23-19 behind the sledgehammer blows of sophomore fullback Dick Borstad. A homecoming crowd of some 60,000, huddling In 33 degree weather, saw the tenth-ranked Californians outpowered by a team which had won only one game in five tries but which was almost faultless in the face of wretched weather. Borstad slammed for two touchdowns and blocked a kick which set up one to take the thunder from Southern Cal's gre.it back, Jon Arnett. The Californians beat previously only by Washington, couldn't marshal a sustained drive until deep in the fourth quarter and stayed in the fight on the strength of long touchdown runbacks by Gordon Du-vall and Ernie Merk. The Gophers grabbed a 6-0 first quarter lead when Bob Schultz scooted 15 yards around end, after a blocked and lengthened the margin to 13-0 early "in the third quarter when Borstad blasted over from the The touchdown was the first of- "three during a wild two mtjiutes.

Duvall raced the ensuing kick-off 73 yards to a touchdown, but Gopher quarterback Don Swanson responded two plays later by rambling 65 yaia on a keeper play for a 19-6 Minnesota advantage. J.ate in the same period Mark took a Gopher punt on the 7 and galloped 93 yards up the sideline to score. Borstad furnished the clincher from the 4 early in the fourth period and EUs Kissinger tossed four yards to' Chuck Lelmbach with three minutes left' for the final USC touch- dewit Passes by Maddock lurn lide MICHIGAV 0 IOWA 7 0 13 2033 7 7 021 ANN ARBOR, Oct 29 (UP) Quarterback Jim Mad-dock fired towering touchdown passes to Ends Ron Kramer and Tom Maenti in the final nine minutes today to lead Michigan's high-ranking Wolverines to a dramatic 33-21 comeback victory over Iowa In a nationally-televised Big Ten battle before 72,096 fans at Michigan Stadium. Undaunted by a 21-13 deficit, Maddock took charge of the Michigan team at Its own nine- yard line and cut loose a barrage of passes, with the last one sailing into the arms of Kramer for a 65-yard touchdown which cut Iowa'i lead to a single point. The Hawkeyes, smarting from a pair of 14-13 setbacks at the hands of Michigan the past two years, marched to the Michigan 23 after taking the following klckoff, but the drive stalled with only three minutes remaining.

60-Yard Payoff Play. Maddock, a Junior from Chicago, took to the air again and found Maenti in the open for a winning touchdown pass play which covered 60 yards. It was the second straight comeback victory for the unbeaten Wolverines, who fought back from a two-touchdown deficit at Minnesota for a 14-13 triumph over the Gophers a week ago. The victory kept Michigan in first pjace in the Big Ten standings and kept alive its hopes for its second national championship in eight years. Halfback Tony Branoff streaked 31 yards for still another touchdown in the closing seconds but it was merely Icing on the cake after Iowa had gambled with four passes in an attempt to pull the game out of the fire.

The Hawkeyes stunned Michigan by racing into a 14-0 half-time lead and appeared headed for one of the season's most startling upsets. Halfback Ed Vincent ran 23 yards to climax a 62-yard march the first time Iowa had the ball and End Jim Freeman kicked his first of three straight extra points. Halfback Earl Smith took a Michigan punt on his own 25 and returned all the way to the Michigan 20 to set up a touchdown early in the second period. Halfback Don Dobrino plunged one yard three plays later and the Hawkeyes Were ahead bv 14 points. 58-Yard March.

But Michigan hit hard at the start of the second half and broke into the scoring when Fullback Lou Baldacci plunged one yard to climax a 58-yard march. Kramer's try for the extra point was blocked. A short Iowa punt which went out of bounds at the Hawkeye 31 enabled Michigan to move within one point ninutes later and Branoff fired a 33-yard scoring pass to Maentz, with Kramer converting. Iowa fought right back for another score after the ensuing kickoff and the Hawkeyes apparently felt secure when Quarterback Jerry i passed 27 yards to Dobrino for the TD. But 'Maddock then took charge and touched off the t.

Associated Press Wlrephoto. JON AKNETT, Southern California back who went into the game as the nation scoring leader, was as hampered as the rest of his team as Minnesota upset the Trojans, 2S to 19, in a Minneapolis snowstorm. Arnett, who was restricted to one point on a conversion, is the ball carrier being hauled down after a brief gain in the first quarter. MIKE FALLS, Minnesota cap-' tain, is making the tackle. Harry Coster (2253) 104 193 216 160 168 16611013354 Duanr Grurnrelder (2194) 195 202 165 198 255 174 1189 333a John Whkut (2222! 171 163 184 232 103 1821105 3327 KoiterGray (2284) 15(1 169 155 183 198 183 101 39 Pat Burke Jr.

(2243) 192 159 147 179 17 170 1025 3J68 (Scheduled 7 p.m. tonight.) 7 P.M. SQUAD Don Carter (2442) 192 222 226 180 268 1671288 3S97 onn Kelp (2421) 193 220 236 204 169 23912613681 Dick Miber (2484) 114 218 237 182 161208 11763660 Bill Tucker (2408) 186 184 200 231 238 1151381 3659 Jim Vrenlek (2381) 187 148 218 220 184 20J llBt 3517 Bill Neijer (2286) 231 136 210 234 190 197 1198 3484 Farl Slerllnr (22481 180 176 237 160 193 1931144 3378 Ray Hnefner (2222) 221 161 151 200 226 165 1124 3346 Fcd Schmltt 12272) 174 17 i 1 11! 100 185 199 1072 33'4 Amle Nlschwits (2148) 208 200 179 195 195 202 1 179 3-321 Bnrney Venn (2257) 17! 176 18 184 170 1771038 329J Jim Petrov (2252) 127 187 199 193 14 1831038 3288 Ken RoUiermlch (2137) 152 194 188 204 174 236 1149 3286 Harold Moscr (2234) 168 159 167 208 170 147 1919 3253 Georire Gable (1994) 156 205 145 197 182 198 1076 3070 Herman Moellenhoff (2111) 143 183 137 137 172 185 957 3068 (Scheduled 0:45 m. tnnllht.) LtADhKS Bowler. Total.

Don Carter 3607 Wes Hcsllng 308! Norm Kelno 3oa Dick Weber 3H() Bill Tucker 3659 hock Donnell 3flM Dick Vollln 36:10 J- rome 1.. Ilarrla 3621 Woodv Hulsey 35P7 John Snodelk 3596 SERVICE GAMES Dover (Mass.) AFB 25, Newport NAS 0. Fort Sill (Okla.l 48. Fort Canon (Colo.) 6. Great Lake, NTS 19, Balnhrtdge 12.

SINCE 1906 5300 OPEN MONDAY THURSDAY TIL 1:30 Ninth Loss in Row For Alabama, 35-14 GEORGIA 7 7 ALABAMA 0 0 7 14 35 7 714 ATHENS, Oct. 29 (UP) Jimmy Harper, who lost his first -string quarterback job early this season, made a smashing bid to regain it today when he passed for one touchdown, set up another and had a hand in the rest in a 35-14 Georgia romp over hapless Alabama. Some 29,000 fans saw Georgia give the Crimson Tide its sixth drubbing this year and ninth in a row. It was Georgia's fourth victory against three setbacks. MODERN Men's Division 2 P.M.

MH AD 18 -flame. Bowler. T. Total. Chuck U'Donnrll (2456) 181 221 171 179 231 2001183 383 Dick Vnlllnr (24691 169 216 2113 105 167 211 1161 3630 Jerome L.

Harris (23621 203 265 214 223 179 1751259 3621 Don Mrrlarcn (2463) 178 225 176 170 103 188 1128 3591 Herman Blocker (2382) 204 214 178 175 223 156 114t 3630 Chuck Snyder (2354) 183 180 238 186 169 178 1134 3488 Charles Sutter. Cuba, Mo. (2254) 177 222 157 204 192 2431195 345 Frank l.ucldo (22201 1113 225 214 189 187 217 1190 3418 Bob Kueiulc. (223)1 187 101 216 181 187 216 1178 3412 Stan Goldstein (2236) 108 202 109 202 170 193 1164 3400 Bill Holmes (2202) 182 151 210 171 209 158 1081 3373 Don Henkel (2329) 176 177 170 182 145 1681008 3337 George Krankel (2141) 193 183 I9ii 175 188 193 1121 3263 Charles Drrbus (2103) 188 159 106 170 168 201 1052 3248 Joe Roilikl (1922) 188 178 164 140 188 213 1071 3963 tGlenn Camnbell 182 191 185 199 226 2421228 'Art Zlern (1208-6) substituted for Billy Welu. Substituted for Art Ilem.

(Scheduled 4 p.m. today.) P.M. SQUAD Wei Wesllnr (2477) 194 210201 208 177 2051208 3681 Woody llol-ry 124881 141 192 169 221 li)0 198 1109 3597 John Snoat'll (2482) 215 109 149 200 180 156 1114 3396 Boh Anderson 2369) 248 177 170 180 1731181 3850 Ralph Mctiier (2252) 213 148 204 408 185 27713333481 Hill Sehrocder 12194) 2iS 240 215 193 184 200 1258 3452 Bob Vlen (2303) 172 198 180 175 212 18! 1128 3431 Richard McKown (2250) 158 202 203 192 165 2571176 3438 Bill Courtwrlrht (23091 211 165 179 178 183 1891103 3414 Al Schulman (2290) 175 182 180 175 188 178 109? 3394 Jerry Tharp (2283) 215 199 191 192 165 156 1078 3363 AND ANTIQUE FIREARMS nrr? os MANAGER. of Our NEW SPORTS EQUIPMENT DEPARTMENT Mr. Winburn.

will be happy to personally wolcomo and servo nil many friends. --i mi Bob Ladd in 85-Yard TD Run as Bears Beat Washington and Lee Continued From Page One. unnecessary roughness penalty, promptly hurried 77 yards to score in four plays. Mel Slegel, having just a mild day, missed with a second-down pass, but Ladd skirted end for 16 yards on a reverse. Then on a half-spinner to the weak side, Polk-inghorne cracked through a hole opened by blocking Washington lineman and ran past the V.

and L. secondary into the end zone. Sauer, destined to score nine points, converted for tiie first of three times. Before the half ended, the combined coaching savvy of Snavely, Irv UU, J.ynn Hovland and Frank Noble, teaming from the Washington bench while Les Avery and Frank Lutz manned the field phones upstairs, must have suffered, a severe setback. Taking over on their own 47 with about 90 seconds left in the half, the Bears were thrown back and, gambling with shocking recklessness, tried a fourth-down pass that fell incomplete.

Washington and Lee, therefore, was handed possession on the Washington 35 with 18 seconds to go, time enough for twq or three passes. A long one just missed before Quarterback Jack Daughtrey, returning the unbelievable signal-calling lapse, sneaked unwisely for six yards on a running play that per mitted time to run out, It was on the next play 20 minutes later the first one aft- is. jv llfh Giive Announces ihe Appointment cf JIM WINBURNE f. i It that Ladd broke it up with his lengthy touchdown run. Free Ball Sauer's TD.

When W. L. couldn't gain following the next kickoff, Daughtrey hammered a tremendous 65-yarcJ punt that set the Bears back on their heels at the 17, but just momentarily. They ripped 83 yards in 12 plays, Polkinghorne up the middle and Ladd on reverses carrying to the Generals' five, from where Siegel danced into the end zone, only to fumble. With a free ball, a touchback or touchdown and six points or none at stake, Guard Bill Bollinger and End Sauer covered the ball.

And, it was reported from the Bears' Sophomore Bollinger politely permitted Senior Sauer to cradle the pigskin when Referee Earl Jan-sen threw up his hands in the traditional touchdown signal. Four plays later a last-down pass from center sailed high over the head of Al Gitter, Washington and Lee punter, who retrieved the ball, but was dropped back on theGenerals mree-yara line, wiit re itie ueais took over. On third down, Ken Miles, Siegel's understudy, hammered over to score from just one yard cut on a game already won by touchdowns tallied from way out yonder. Hits Counted. Pitcher Joe Nuxhall of Cincinnati batted only .198 but his 17 hits during the season drove in 14 runs.

He hit three homers. Soccer Results. BHOI'RV LKAIfCKS Bantam Dlvloton. McMahons 6, Hampton U001 0. H.

R. 0, DfWnlf 0. Jnvrnllo Division. Klvanl 4, Art's Boys 0. Carondelrt 1.

Wildcats 0. Mldec Division. Wildcats 1, Wlllman 1. Cirondclct 0, Art's 0. Watersons 2, Hampton Lions 0.

Including Opponents TEXAS A.tM. VIRGINIA 0 L.C.I..A. 28 L.R.U. 2 1 Houston 27 Nebraska 19 T.C.U. 19 Baylor 7 Arkansas S.M.I.

91 0 7 Clemson 20 (i Weh. 13 0 7 Penn. State 26 fl 20 V.M.I. 13 7 13 Va. Tech.

17 7 7 Vanderbllt 31 Pitt T.C.U. WAKE FOREST 47 Kansas 14 32 Texas Tech I) a. Tech 0 26 Arkansas 0 34 Carolina 19 21 Alabama 0 West. Va. 4fl 'lex.

am 19 7 Maryland 28 21 Miami. Fla. 19 13 N.C. State 13 28 Baylor ie.va arouna lemson 4a 1 1. XI 20 Texas 1 0 T.C.l1.

32 WASH. STATE 21 okla. A.AM. 6 12 S.Calif. 80 27 Tex.

West, 2' 0 Kansas 13 Houston 27 W. Texaa Arizona 7 U.C.I..A. 85 24 yn California 20 ft Idvho 0 Ore. State 14 Col. raclfle i'l OTcjon 19 20 WASHINGTON 14 14 Tdahn 7 TEXAS.

14 Tet. Teen 35 Tubne 7 H. Calif. 0 Oklihnma 20 Arkansaa Kiee 19 S.M.U. nay ior TULANE la 30 Minnesota 0 II) Oregon 7 7 So.

Calif. 0 7 Baylor 13 7 Stanford 7 7 Ore. Stal 13 allfornia 20 V.M.I. 7 21 Texas 35 21 Northivest'n 0 0 Ml-g. state 14 13 Mississippi 27 14 Grnritln 0 WASH.

(ST. 27 Auburn 13 13 Mo. Mlnei 20 20 Walinsb 14 TLI S4 Drake 39 6 Reserre 9 Arkansas 21 jb Wst. Mich. 14 Alabama 20 Waliasb 41 H.

s'mong 19 27 Wash -Lee 0 0 Marquette 13 So. Ill 19 Wyoming 3 21 Inelnnati 21 nST vinnivi Okla. 14 "EST Houslon 33 12 Wke Forest 0 21 Texas AtM 0 47 V.M.I. 12 0 Maryland 7 39 13 85 Wash. Slate 0 21 Penn State 7 38 Ore.

State 0 39 Marquette 0 21 Stanford 13 Geo. Wash, WICHITA 33 Iowa 47 California 13 oi. 'Tn TVmpe 20 UTAH 19 Utah St. 0 13 Oregon 14 0 Detroit 4 20 Idaho 13 14 okla. A.M.

7 20 Missouri 14 33 s. Ds'i. St. 7 41 Brig. oung 12 Tex.

West. 28 27 Denver 7 Houston 13 Wyoming 23 Colorado VANDERBLLT 13 Georgia 14 Cincinnati WM. MARV 0 Navy 7 Va. Tech ji Alabama 8 0 Mississippi 13 14 47 7 Du'te 12 ballanixiga 0 13 W. Virginia 46 Mid.

Tenn. 0 0 Oeo. IN ash. 16 34 Virginia 7 20 V.M.I. 13 Kentucky Hake Forest VILLANOVA WfscONSIN 2 Baylnr 19 0 Kentucky 28 "rluette 14 3 'oua 14 4 rvosinn s.oi.

ttt 9 I'llrdue 0 7 Indian. 14 21 So. illf. 33 13 Stnte 34 la iihiA suai. on 16 Richmond 14 0 Mich.

State 27 ia. s.ale NortlmesJern VA. TECH 0 W. Forest 13 33 Penn 0 14 Connecticut 0 14 m. Mry 7 27 Brou 20 24 Fla.

State 20 40 Columbia 14 7 Richmond 7 34 Cornel! 0 17 Virginia 13 0 Colgate 7 7 T.cn. Wash. 13 20 Dartmouth 0 Ckmsua Army fXCLUSIVf AUCHTS FOR WEATHER BY RIFLES STOEGER GUNS PRODUCTS BASS QUAIL HUNTERS' BOOTS 1 4, IS? I 1 America's $fg5 Finest fourth period fireworks which er Snavely's half-time observa-carried Michigan to victory. tions for the good of the cause SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF BASS AND CONVERSE 100TS DUXBAK AND CUMBERLAND HUNTING CLOTHES. 'FOOTBALL FORM: Records of Major Teams, Yesterday's Results Next Select your Guns and Equipment now! Toko It with you! arranged to suit you! Wolcome to GOODMAN'S now store LET'S SWAP GUNS! TERRIFIC TRADES! SENSATIONAL SPORTING GOODS STORE IN CITY MATCH GAME BOWLING RESULTS At ArMa RfCrcatlmO Women' Division.

2 P.M. SylAD Bowler. T. Total. Bowler.

La Verne Carter 14n 179 200 18217 778 (2259) Ethel Hill (14001 212 2IIH 234 169 823 (2223) Gladys Batrh 14.T 204 181 208 101 787 (2219) Fern Meyer 1M74 172 210 180 189760 (2134) Eileen Ilrotin 1-8 101 185 180 734 (21'JO) Anna Mac F.varo li 1 3P8) 1S7 I4 m-4 209 690 (2078) Mary Fasholf (13S8) 17j) Uli 17 169 714 (2072) Marge tYilKon IM 1B3 177 179 663 (2070) Henrietta Hofmann II3KRI 14(1 1(14 173 202 674 (2033) Maroelia Hviia il 1S7 177 164 176 674 (1973) Shirley Alhrrcht (1211) 200 173 145 147665 (1876) Helen Dust 1 1261) 130 155 132 149 JIBS (1827) tsraeduled 7 n.m. tonlsht.) 7 r.M. SOI AD Florence Antrnt (l tsn) 137 185 177 171670 2159 Ruth Murphv (H76) 148 185 174 1128 675 2151 Bca Goldstein (1381 221 18D 148189 7382119 Ann Malonev 14 ') 162 172 103 148 6752101 1'atlllnei Smith (1374) 1 77 1 60 201 17271 02093 VI Klnnry 1 1.112) 157 104 20K 180 730 2043 Betty Schneider 1 1 177 203 156 148 704 2033 Angela Ml. a 1M64I 156 154 175 154 639 2003 Flora Ruecker (13fii) 04 178 163 165 600 1960 Morce Yost 1 12871 145 1 SB 170 162642 1929 Florence Harris (12('8 121 1HR 139 18 637 1005 2 p.m. tod-y.

1J-GAME BOWLF.RS Bowler. Total. TjiVeme carter 2isn Fthel HOI 22rt Onldys Brteh 2219 Florence Areent 21. ",9 Roth Murphy 211 Fern Meyer .2134 Flleen Harvatin 2120 Bea Goldstein 2119 Ann Malonev 2101 Fauline Smith 2003 UCLA Hands California Waldorf's Worst Loss UCLA 7 20 CALIFORNIA 0 0 7 1347 0 00 LOS ANGELES. Oct.

29 (AP) The UCLA Bruins moved another stride toward the Rose Bowl today, using their reserves in the main to smash California, 47-0, in a Pacific Coast Conference game. The whitewash was the worst defeat suffered by California since Coach Lynn Waldorf took charge at Berkeley In 1947. Halfback Ronnie Knox, whose transfer from California after his freshman year stirred up an uproar, took the field for the first time against his "alma mater' and turned, in a fine performance. He scored two touchdowns and was the passing star of the game. Second-string Fullback Doug Peters also crossed the goal line NEW PLYMOUTH'S and Demonstrators CLOSED-CUT Regardless of Cost! LAST CHANCE! SOUTH GRAND Motors 4664 S.

GRAND emi'in 1 feii IWl WE DARE lyS THEM ALL TRADES fkVs.U MOVE YOURSELF ft SAVE! COLUMBIA TRUCK RErtTAL 5510 DELtVftR 1422 10TH OPEN SUNDAYS PA. 5-0030 ITHE ONLY COMPLETE mm ffeirTbhic Usm! NOW LOOK YOUR BEST FROM -v. rt HOI.V CROSS MARQUETTE 42 Temple 7 ij 9q 29 Dartmouth 21 nTol 15 (olsate 14 Kansas St. 42 JT 12 Inelnnati 13 20 Boston V. 1 J3 Boston Col.

13 a 4B Itaitou Detroit HOUSTON MARYLAND 84 Montana 12 13 Missouri 12 t.w a su it 7l; (I 7 Detroit 0 20 Baylor 8 a.M. 13 28 Wake Forest 7 7 Texas Tech. 0 25 N. Carolina 7 Wlrhlla 3 4 Syracuse 13 lulba IDAHO 7 Wash'ton 13 I tan 14 Arir.ona 27 8. Carolina 0 L.S.L.

J4 MIAMI (FLA.) id 6 Ga. Tech. 14 47 31 Fla. State 0 -Pacific 20 Notre Dame 1 1 Wash. State 9 19 T.C.U.

0 Oregon 28 21 1 Oregon St. Boston Col. iritvfll MICHIGAN ST. SO-Indian, 13 20 California 13 7 Michigan 14 40 Iowa Stale 0 gg Stanford 14 12 Ohio State 27 s. llama 7 21 Minnesota 13 2 llllnol.

7 7 Mlch.state 21 27 Wisconsin 0 0 Purdue 13 Purdue jmcilIGAN INDIANA 4 Missonri 7 13 Mich 20 14 Michigan St. 7 0 Notre Dame 19 26 Army 2 6 Iowa 20 14 N'wrstern 2 14 Vlllannva 7 14 Minnesota 14 20 N'western 14 33 nwa 21 21 Ohio V. 14 Illinois Ohio State MINNESOTA IATE 30 "enter 19 7 Illinois 4(1 7 7 Kansas 11 Illinois io- i.gn I' 25-So. Calif, Nebraska low Mlsa STATE 14 Florida 20 13 Tenne.s 7 lln? 37 33 Memphis 20 Indiana fl ,4 Tulane 0 2)Prdue 20 1 14 22 2 Alabama 7 21 Michigan 33 20 No. Texag 7 Minnesota Auburn KANSAS STATE MISSISSIPPI 20 Wyoming; 38 20 tienrtla 7 Iowa 28 i4Kenluckr Nebraska 16 Txa 4'2 Marquette 0 13 Vanderbllt 13 Colorado 34 37 TolKOe 9 low Slate 7 17 r' isas 7 Oklahoma 40 Bansaa KANSAS MISSOURI 14 T.C.U.

47 12 Maryland 13 Wash State 0 7 Michigan 0 Colorado 12 4 I toh 7 Iowa state 7 6 S.M.U. 8 Oklanoma 44 14 loua St. 14 S.M.U. 33 13 Nebraska 14 Nebraska 19 20 Colorado Bans. State Oklahoma KENTUCKY NAVY 7 L.S.C.

19 7 Wm. Mary 0 21 M'sslsslppt 14 26 So. Carolina 0 28 Vlllanova 0 21 Pitt 0 14 Auburn 14 34 Penn State 14 14 Miss. State 20 33 Penn 0 10 Florida 7 7 N. Dame 21 20 Rlre.

18 Duke YanderhUt NEBRASKA fl Hawaii 8 19 Kentucky 7 2o Ohio State 28 TeiasAt.VI 28 16 Kan. State 0 ik i ftY 1 if 'V -ill" 4 pT 'Z I A 'rp, hi I 4 11 i V' Ls tvJT 4 'J N. CAROLINA ST. 0 Fla. State 7 PKNN ft V.P.I.

33 7 California 27 0 Princeton 7 6 Geo. Wash. 25 0 Navy 33 0 Penn State 20 Notre Dame 7 IJuke 33 18 N. Carolina 25 13 Wake For. 13 34 VUlanoxa 1.) JJ rnrman 7 CAROLINA 6 Oklahoma 13 21 n.

estate 18 27 Cali.omla 7 (ieorgla 28 22 Syracuse 7 Maryland 14 Oklahoma 0 Wake est 25 Navy 7 Tennessee 48 21 Nebraska So. I srnllnk 26 Dlike 21 7 7 NORTHWXSTEBN 1 Virginia. -TuTa PRINCETON 41 Rutgers 7 Michigan 14 20 olumbla 7 i 20 7 Penn 0 "nio isiaie 4 olgata Vt Isconsin 2(1 Cornell NOTRE DAME 14 HucVJrd 4 0 PURDUE 19 Indiana 0 14 Miami. Fla. 0 14 PeUle 7 Mlch.state 21' 7 Minnesota 77 "-Wisconsin 7 20 lima 15 20 7 7 6 8 20 OHIO STATE I3 inicii.

state 28 Nebraska 20 RICE 27 Illlnoi. 12 20 Alabama 14 Duke 20 20 26 His-nnln 18 21 Clemson 49 Northw'trm 0 0 S.M.U. Indiana 14 Texas 0 20 7 20 32 20 KI 4 A lu 0 Arkansas 21 rAROI INA Texas Tech 24 8. CAROLINA 7 Wichita 14 20 Wofford 7 13 Houston 21 J. Forest 34 0 Detroit? 7 (I Navy 26 14 Tulsa 0 If Furman 0 Colo.

lemson 28 0 Maryland 27 OKLAHOMA No. Carolina 13 N. Carolina AIIFORNIA 9K Pitt 14 ll. 20 Texas 8 8" Wash. St.

12 44 Kansas 42 Oregon 15 Bfl Colorado .21 19 40 Kan. Stale 7 "Washington 7 Missouri 33 Wisconsin 21 nnrrnv 3'' allfornia OREGON STATE 19 Minnesota 33 B. Young It Slan.oru 10 Stanford 0 38 S.M.U. 7 Co. Pacific 13 Dame 1 st ash, stole (I 7 Ga.

Tech 13 Wahlngton 7 13 Mlasouri Idaho 211 Hire 33 6 25 17 20 6 0 14 19 iinr.UM.-s lg Texas 14 Utah IS 18 s. Carolina 42 exits STANFORD 7 washing. 19 33 Pacific 14 ro-ado 11 0 Oregon St. 10 21 Calif. 0 6 Ohio State 0 'l nna 27 14 Mich.

State 38 23 Idaho 0 13U.C L.A. 21 Wash, state 7 Washington 7 PACIFIC S-J" 14 Stanford 33 7 Purdue 14 SYRACUSE 27 4'lnrlnnaU 1 nn u.u a r'" 27 Boston 12 l4 J':" 7 13 Maryland iTi's 4u Holy Cross 9 4. 4. l.a. enn.

Mate PENN STATE TENNESStB 3.1 Boston U. 0 7 Miss, state 13 Army 38 0 Iuke 21 26 Virginia 7 .1 lnattanooga 0 14 navy .34 7 W. Virginia 21 83 Dayton 7 20 Pen 0 48 N. Carolina 7 gtyraeusa Ga Xecb 0 34 ALABAMA COLOATB on 21 Dartmouth 20 V. o.

21 Cornell 6 l. r' St 14 Holv Cross 15 Tennessee. 20 18 Princeton 6 2 38 7-ne "lane COLORADO 14 ArUon 0 ARKANSAS 12 Kansas 'si Ti 8 1.1 Orrunji 6 'zi Okla.A.tM. 0 34 Kansas St, 0 T.C.U. 28 21 Oklahoma Baylor 25 12 Missouri I I 86 30 27 Texas 20 7 Mississippi 17 COLUMBIA Tex A.JJ.M.

7 14 Brown J2 Bice 7 Princeton 20 14 Vakr 46 RMY 7 Harvard 21 rfi II Army 45 SnTMata 6 1 Cornell 34 on Dartmouth 1 0 Syracuse 45 Columbia JJ7 Colgate lale 14 Lehlrh 7 Colgate i 30 Harvard (i Vale 2U Princeton AUBURN 34 Columbia 1 5 Chattanooga 8 drown DARTMOUTH J3 nonoa i4 Ga. lech 12 20 foliate 21 61 Fsirman 0 21 Holy Crofi 29 ijTulane, 37 J. i jhiss. State 13 Lataielte 21 14 Harvard 9 BAYLOR 0 1 ale 20 Columbia 38--H. Slmmnni 7 DAYTON 19 Ytllauova 20 25 Arkansas 20 13-lVashinslon 7 7 lev.

A.4M. 1 6 T.C.U. 28 '4'eas 18 CInclnnaU 14 2(1 Kent State 13 7 Louisville 19 8 Xavler (O.) 12 7 lennessee 63 7 Chattanooga 8 tloiy Cross DETROIT BOSTON COLLEGE 27 Brandels 28 Vlllanova 23 Detroit 0 7 Toledo 12 14 41 Wlchlla 0 0 Houston 7 3 3 i-f noston col. 23 12 Xavler, O. 19 Aiuum, Fla.

7 Okla. A.i.M. 0 0 Cincinnati 0 iHarquciie BOSTON C. DUKE Penn Slate 35 33 State 7 Connecticut 10 2 1 Tenness-e. 12 Syracuse 27 47 Vm.Mary 7 0 7 unsHe 4U -xrnio stale 12 Huiv Cross 2tl 7 Pitt 1 N.

C. State 0 Ga. Tech Navy 14 26 27 BROWN FLORIDA It Columbia 14 20 Miss. Slate 14 SO Yale 27 7 Ga. Trrh.

14 7 Dartmouth 0 0 Auburn 13 1,2 Rutgers 14 28 Geo. Wash. 0 7 Ml. Island 1 18 L.S.fJ. 14 7 Princeton 14 7 Kentucky 10 Curimi Georgia 1 CALIFORNIA GEORGIA TF.CH 7 Pitt 27 14 Miami, Fla, 6 13 Illinois 21) florida 27 Penn 7 20 s.M.lj.

7 I 30 Wash. State 20 7 L.S.U. 0 0 Oregon 21 12 Auburn 14 i so. Calif, 33 34 Fla. State 0 0 U.C.L.H.

47 27 Duke 0 Ytaslilngton ieunessee CINCINNATI it on 14 vannerhitt 11 7-Col. 1'aclfle 27 0 Xavler (0.) 37 JS "'s 1 3 arquette 1 SZm. 'J, 21 4tl t'Jr 7 lemson 26 Carolina 7 State 14 T- th Detroit 0 iiiianc js yvicnita 1. lorldu t.i.rstsu.si S3 Presbyterian 0 HARVARD 20V Virginia 7 60 Mas'ehnsetti 6 Georgia 7 7 Cornell 7 Mice i at MHumnia 58 So. Cam.

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