St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 34

Tennessee 14 jBoston College 7 Duquesne 16 Miss. State 0 Duke 20 N.Carolina 0 Perm 14 Harvard 23 Brown 7 Army 7 Colgate 19 Princeton 20 Yale 6 Pitt 14lTexas Tech 46 Cornell 33 Dartmouth 19 Minnesota 34 Iowa 13 Butler 40 Syracuse 19 Nebraska 7 St. Louis 6 Washington 13 PART FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1941. PAGES 1 4E in JU (0) 1M 3 Ml IPS mm lyjiyjiniL Deception Good Blocking and Red Wade Scores cS Touchdo wns For Sophomore, Other on Pass By J.

Roy Stockton Of the Post-Dispatch Sports Staff. COLUMBIA, Nov. 15. Any bowl bids today? Missouri University's football machine reached the peak of its power this afternoon and, with the throttle wide open and Maurica Wade, the Mountain Grove thunderbolt, at the controls, Don Faurot'a Tigers crushed an amazed and stunned Oklahoma University squad, 28 to a With a homecoming crowd of 27,000 old grads, students and grid THE LINEUPS I iron fans shouting their approval, Wade reeled off touchdown runs of 23 and 35 yards, cracked MISSOrRI. Santa Brenton L.

T. Jeffries I ti. Jenkins C. through from the one-yard line for another six points and even threw a 26-yard pass to set up that score OKLAHOMA. Smith Lason Harris Marsee Shadld Teeter Sharp Mathews Jacobs Mattox Campbell Fitzgerald R.

O. Wallach R.T. Ekern K. E. lee and complete a brilliant after Adams L.

H. Steuber K. H. Beeee T. B.

Score by quarters: Oklahoma rr Pn -s 7 7 28 Missouri l-t vxifel. iaSSSiAv dMIW 'iir k. s. fr jrMBmrkfMMB HHHifil'ail fTflffm I I IWIlllWIIWlWWMrt Missouri scoring: Touchdowns Wade 3 Ekrm; points after touchdowns Steuber 4 placement. Officials: Seferee Carroll (Kansas City).

Lmplre Vols (Nebraska). Linesman, Stark (Kansas State). Field judga Day (Nebraska). Substitutions: MISSOTJRI Left ends. Bodges.

Lister, Morton, Morton, Van Dyne; left tackles. Carpenter, Ausslekrr; left guards, Keglnate, sigrhka. Mclndahl; center, Davis, Morrow, Watson, R. Sweeney; right guards, Tarpoff, Faith. Sweeney; right tackles, Llghtfoot, Frpper; right ends, Greenwood.

Spnrnas; quarterbacks. Wade, Darr; right halfbacks. Bowen, Carter Holler; left halfbacks. Fitts, Gerkrr; fullbacks, Bouldm, Flavin, Mills, Chase, Popovtch. OKLAHOMA Lett ends, Morris, Tyree; left tackle, Andros, Gibbons: left guard, Stephens: center, Fischer; right guards, Allton, Board rean; right tackle, Simmons; right end.

Lamb: quarterbacks. Shanks, Cawthorn; right halfbacks. Golding, Man-sey; left halfbacks, Davis, Drew; fullbacks, Steele, Whlted. STATISTICS. Associated Presa Photo.

Missouri's deception behind the line is here illustrated. MAURICE (RED) WADE (No. 11), on his way to the Tigers first touchdown, is through the line of scrimmage before Oklahoma players can touch him. Only one potential tackier faces him and that man is being blocked out by Missouri's Left End ED HODGES (41). Wade had received-a lateral pass from HAROLD ADAMS (downed by Oklahoma's No.

63 at right), cut inside his right end and dashed goalward. Other Missouri Players: DAROLD JE NKINS (42), BERT EKERN (12), NORV WALLACH (48). mtnr nnnir Mnorc hut Football Scores Horse That Paid Wasoped "BOWL" POSSIBILITIES noon's work of bewildering the Sooners. Bert Ekern caught a 29-yard pass from Bob Steuber for the other Missouri touchdown and Steuber converted four points after touchdowns with place kicks as the Tigers virtually clinched the Big Six Conference championship and made a pretty curtsy toward those with bowl bid intentions. Brilliant Work by Line.

Only the Kansas Jayhawkers now stand in the way of the Tigers in their drive for the conference title and the Tigers aren't worrying about that While Wade made It almost a one-man show as his red head flashed over the turf of Memorial Stadium, the other members of the Tigers' terrible touchdown trio played their usual pari in the Missouri victory, and the work of the Tiger forward wall was brilliant The line ripped wagon-gate holes in the Sooner defense to open paths for the fleet-footed Tiger ball carriers and on the only two serious Oklahoma threats, the Missouri line held like a stone wall. There was one close call early in the fourth period as a desperate Oklahoma team started a vicious offensive that carried it from the Missouri 40-yard line to within inches of a touchdown. But the Tiger defenders saw to it that when inches meant a touchdown, the Sooners were stopped in their tracks and when the fourth-down scramble untangled, the ball was still two feet from pay dirt Sooners' Only Edge In Punting. It was the line and the superior speed of the Tigers, personified by Wade. Steuber Ice most 9 Owner Suspended First downs 15 Net yards rashlng 303 Yards lost ig Net yards forwards 68 UIIIL UHiriC.

NUOCO UUI NORTHWESTERN, 7 TO 6, AND REMAINS UNBEATEN NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (AP). The Horned Frogs of Texas Christian completed a deflation job on Dana Bible's Texas Longhorns today and left Minnesota, Duke, Texas A. and Duquesne and Notre Dame as the country's sole remaining major unbeaten football teams. BOWIE, Md Nov.

15 (AP). 3 4 30 orwards attempted Forwards completed Intercepted by Yards Interceptions returned Punts, number Returned by ftlnelral Kv Suspension of J. H. (Bud) Stotler 8 7 veteran owner and trainer, after 63 7 101 20 8 1 9 2 47.3 1 5 98 11 87 1 44 a saliva test of his long-shot win Flints, average 29.5 rucKoiis. number ner, One Tip, was announced today EVANSTON, I1U Nov.

15 (AP). Notre Dame's fighting Irish, Yards, kicks returned 107 by the the Maryland Racing Com 86 ith Southern California as their only remaining foe, remained in mission. The commission said a sample the ranks of the nation's undefeated football teams today by con- rum returns Klckoffs returned Fumbles Hall lost Penalties Yards lost on penalties 21 1 1 9 65 fcering Northwestern's Wildcats, 7 to 6, before a sellout crowd of of saliva taken from One Tip, aft km LOCAU Texas Tech 46, St. Louis IT. 6.

Washington Frosb 33, WichlUl C. Fresh 6. Bradley Tech 6, Jefferson Barracks O. Burroughs 13, Country Day 6. Burroughs 14, Country Day 0.

Butler 40, Washington V. 13. Clayton 27, Webster 6. Country Day 13, John Burroughs 13. "John Burroughs 13, Country Day 6.

MrKlnley Beaumont O. Frlnelpia CIS, Western 6. 8oldaa 39, Central O. Western M. A.

19. Kirkwond 12. Western 7, Prlnclpla 6. MISSOURI VALLEY. Drake 14, Iowa State 13.

Oklahoma A. ft M. 41, Arizona 14. Xulaa 20, Baylor 13. BIG SIX.

Kansas 20, Kansas State 16. Missouri 28, Oklahoma O. BIG TEN. Minnesota 34, Iowa 13. Notre Bum 7, Northwestern 6.

-Ohio State 12, Illinois 7. Wisconsin 13. Purdue 0. INTERSECTION AL. Dayton 40, North Dakota 0.

Duquesne 16, Miss. Stat 0. Georgetown 20, N. C. State 7.

Marquette 34, New Mexico 0. Michigan 28, Columbia O. Michigan State 46, Temple O. Pittsburgh 14, Nebraska 7. Tennessee 14, Boston College 7.

Tulane 45, New York 17. 0. Virginia 34, Lehigh 0. EAST. American Intl.

7, Springfield 0. Boston V. 12, New Hampshire. 0. Colgate 19, Syracuse 19.

Cornell 33, Dartmouth 19. Davidson 13, Washington it Lee 13. Delaware 7, Drexet 6. Dickinson 6. Susquehanna O.

er he won last Wednesday's eighth race at Pimlico to pay $104.50 for Irish were fought to a 0-0 by the Army, in the mud and LINEUPS AND SUMMARY $2, contained a drug. fea two weeks ago, but they are Stotler's case was referred back defeated, and seek to go on to test and gave the Tigers a victory by a much wider margin and much more easily than anybody had expected. Statistics showed the superiority of the Tigers in every phase of the football struggle except in punting, where the slick foot of Continued on Page 2 Column 2. to the commission for "such pun fie'ir first unbeaten season in 11 ishment as they deem fit, and ears. further entry of horses owned or trained by him was ordered re The gallant wearers of the Blue of the time, that decided the con- fused.

fcd Gold managed to beat the out- Two teams that have lost but one game each, Missouri and Alabama, marched on toward conference championships. Missouri virtually clinched the Big Six title by routing Oklahoma, 28-0, while Alabama moved on toward the Southeastern crown with a 20-0 conquest of Georgia Tech. Missouri's only defeat was her first of the season, against Ohio State, and Alabama's reverse was in her second game, against Mississippi State. Held to a shocking tie by Baylor a week ago, Texas once more failed to find the winning combination and bowed to Texas Christian, 14-7, on a fourth period touchdown pass. This sensational surprise left the door wide open for the Texas Aggies to snare the Southwest Conference title once more.

The Aggies safely hurdled Rice, 19-6, for their eighth successive triumph and now have only one conference game on the slate a Nov. 27 meeting with Texas. In the Far West, Washington State's giant killers engineered a major upset by nosing out Stanford, 14-13. This form reversal threw Pasadena's Rose Bowl plans into confusion for Stanford, although beaten once previously, had looked to be certain of a Rose Bowl berth for the second year in succession. Oregon State nosed out California, 6-0, and Montana won from Idaho, 16-0, in other Pacific Coast Conference games.

Minnesota, the nation's No. 1 team a year ago and ranked in that spot in the latest Associated Press poll, hung up victory No. 7, a 34-13 triumph over Iowa's Hawkeyes in a hard-fought game that saw Injury-ridden Bruce Smith return to the Gopher backfield. The Gophers will complete their season's schedule next week against Wisconsin. Duke, paced by Steve Lach, battered North Carolina into submission, 20-0, and now has only North Carolina State blocking its path to an unbeaten, untied season and a probable bowl engagement.

Duquesne, another bowl possibility, completed its regular schedule with a convincing 16-0 decision over Mississippi State, previously unbeaten, although tied by Louisiana State. Notre Dame, unbeaten but tied by Army, pulled another close battle out of the fire, whipping Northwestern, 7-6, in a bitter engagement before a sell-out crowd of 48,000 at Evanston. Angelo Bertelli passed to Matt Bolger, sub end, for the Irish touchdown and Steve Juzwik added the extra point, which turned out to be decisive. Northwestern, smashing away at the Irish all afternoon, finally scored a touchdown, with Otto Graham carrying the ball across but the try for extra point was blocked and that was the ball game. Muck Wildcats through the ac- uracy of Steve Juzwik's right toe fcd the lunging of their center.

Falter Ziemba who broke through block the kick after touchdown NOTRE DAME. Po. NORTHW'TEKN. Dove L. E.

Motl Brntx L. T. Banman Madduck G. Burke Ziemba C. Johnson rlmmim R.

G. Zorlrh LiUis R. T. Vlnrrnt Kovatrh R. E.

Hasae Hricht Q. B. ErdUtz Warner I- H. Graham Jnzwik R. H.

Chambers Evans F. B. Clawson 1. 2. 3.

4. Notre Dame 7 7 Northwestern 6 6 Ketre Dame ncoring Touchdown Bolder (sub for Dove). Point after touchdown Jus wlk (placement). Northwestern scoring Touchdown Graham. Notre Dame snbetitntlons Ends Bol-Iter, Murphy, Barry.

Tackles EbU, Rym-kns. Guards Rlordan. Centers Brock, Lsnahan. Quarterbacks Hargrove. Halfbacks Bertelli.

Northwestern substitutions: Ends Wallis. Ohland. Tackles Karlstad, Carlson. Guards Kapter, Kiefer, Heagy. Centers Mundy.

Quarterbacks Kroner. Halfbacks I)e Correvont, Kepford. iull-backs Benson, Hirsch. Fact Stroudsburg Pa.) 37, Panser 0. which Northwestern had at-rapted to tie the score at 7-7.

oth scores were registered in the period. Tfhen Dick Erdlitz's try from He Looks Ahead dement was blocked, the Notre fame adherents in the stands went id with joy. aDDarentlv being ftisfied that their heroes would Franklin-Marshall IS, Muhlwiberg 7. Geneva 38, Slippery Rock Tehrs. 7.

Gettysburg 20, Crslnns O. Hamilton 34, Cnlon 13. Hartwick 7, Cpsala O. Harvard 23, Brown 7. Howard 14, St.

Paul 0. Lafayette 26. Western Maryland 0. Lebanon Valley 18, Juniata O. Manhattan 13, Holy Cross 13.

Mansfield 6, Loekhaven 6. Mlilersville 32, Kutztown 0. Montelair 58, Trenton ('. 7. New York C.

C. 43, Brooklyn College 13 New Y'ork Aggies 32, Morris vllle 0. Pennsylvania 14, Army 7. Penn State 7, West Virginia 0. Princeton 20, Vale 6.

Rensselaer Poly 21, Buffalo 6. Rochester 19, Hobart 7. Rutgers 32, Conn. V. 7.

Shlppensburg (Pa.) 9, Indiana (Pa.) 0, 0 on to win by the slender mar- pi of one point. Notre Dame's Score. Notre Dame Bff ii it Rcnrinsr fneuver at the start of the frd period when Don Clawson. -we" rurmwertern's fullback, fumbled Fd Bernard Crimmins, Notre fmes alert rir 0,0 -h on the Wildcats' 36-yard line. T.

C. U. BEATS TEXAS, 14-7 the schools is located. The two conferences would have to give special permission for a game In St Louis and this would be hard to get DON. FAUROT, Chairman and Football Coach." Illinois Schedule Complete to 1946.

TO make matters still more difficult Doug Mills writes that the football schedule of the Illini is complete through 1945. No arrangements for the "dream game" could apply before then. However, wrinkles are made to be ironed out And 1946 Is not too distant a date, If civic-minded St Loulsans connected with both schools set out to. bring an annual game here, even with the obstacles mentioned. There are thousands of Illinois and Missouri alumni here who could apply a lot of weight The Big Six might find itself embarrassed in one other respect And that concerns Kansas City, which once was host, to the annual Kansas-Missouri game, one of the Missouri Valley and (later) Big Six traditions.

The authorities took that game from its original home, where it had been built up to real importance. In ordei- to take it out of the old environment they passed that campus regulation. And that left Kay See without That Dream Game Encounters Trouble. OUR "Invitation to Illinois and Missouri universities to arrange an annual football game to take place in St Louis brought several favorable responses from alumni and also replies from Coach Don Faurot of Missouri, Coach Bob Zuppke and Doug Mills, Acting Director of Athletics at Illinois. It also brought out the fact a large snag will have to be removed If the "dream game" for this city it's that is ever to be realized There is a conference rule in both the Big Six and the Big Ten which requires that all regular season games be played on the campuses of the conference teams.

This point was brought out in Faurot's letter addressed to the editor of this column, which reads as follows: "I thought your article entitled Invitation was a good one. I might say in our defense that our games in New York haven't been very attractive financially. Since we have scheduled games like Ohio State, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Michigan State, we have had trouble getting a home schedule and therefore have had to play a St Louis team in Columbia. -We don't mean to belittle Washington and St Louis University, as we know they are good teams and always give us a tough fight We would like very much to play Illinois, either In Urban, I Per of the Irish, swept -fc on after beinS bottled up attempts during the I Pm two periods. fired an 18-yard toss to 1 ho swept on to North-JKiT mark before he fiizffr0Wn out of bounds.

After -lad rv' pluned 'or three yards S-KZ'PPy Evans lost a yard, the AUSTIN, Tex Nov. 15 (AP). A 19-yard pass. Emory Nix to Van Hall, gave Texas Christian a touchdown which defeated Texas University 14-7 today and ended the Steers' hopes for a Southwest Conference football championship. Wildcats a first down at midfield.

Chambers reeled off two and Ed Hirsch galloped for 13 yards to Notre Dame's 35-yard line. The Irish were penalized again for offside and Graham, starting to run, swept to the side of the field and fired a pass to Hirsch on the run. Hirsch reached Notre Dame's 14-yard line before he was brought down. Graham on two lunges went to the four-yard line and then drove over right tackle to score. As Erdlitz's right toe crashed against the ball in his attempt to convert, Ziemba hurled his body against it and it bounced along the ground, with Notre Dame players scrambling to recover.

Bill De Correvont, once the nation's most highly publicized prep star, played the most brilliant game of his Northwestern career, punting and passing beautifully, weaving off thrilling runs and playing remarkably on defense. He carried the ball 10 times for a net gain of 64 yards. a Kovatch and Bob Dove, Notre Dame's swift-charging ends, plus the alertness of Center Ziemba, broke up a majority of North-western's running plays, frequently spilling Wildcat ball carriers for losses. Jack Nolen, Former East St. Louis High School Coach, Dies John W.

(Jack) Nolen, science teacher at Lansdowne Junior High School, East St. Louis, and former athletic coach at East St. Louis High School, died of a heart attack yesterday as he was getting out of his automobile on Caseyville avenue, East St. Louis, while calling on a friend. During his nine years as high school coach his teams won two football and two basketball titles in the Southwestern Illinois Conference.

He gave up the job in 1939 because of illness and had been a teacher at the junior high school a year and a half. He was 41 years old and resided at 1664 North Thirty-sixth street Surviving are his wife and two daughters. The funeral will be tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at Kurrus undertaking establishment, 2525 State street, East St Louis, with Interment Tuesday at Hannibal, his former home. Swarthmore 12, Haverford 7. Thtel 12, Grove City 0.

Tufts 14, Mass. State 7. Vermont 7, Mlddlebury 6. Wagner 7. Lowell Textile 6.

Washington College 2, Mt. St. Mary 0. Wesleyaa 27, Trinity Williams 28, Amherst 6. Wooster 39, Wittenberg 0.

M1DDLEWEST. Akron 41. Kent State 13. Albion (Mich.) 13. Kalamazoo II.

Augustana IS. Pittsburg Tehrs. 6. Aurora 12, McKendree 6. Ball State 7, ind.

State Teachers O. Bethel 44, College of Emporia (Newton, Kan.) O. Bowling Green (O) 47. Flndlay 0. Carletoa 18, Cornell College 16.

Case 7, Ohio Wesleyaa O. Central (Mich.) 12. De Sales 6. Concordia 14. Valparaiso 13.

(ooley 14, Pershing 6. DeKalb 19, Charleston (III.) Teachers O. Denlsoa 32. Oberlin 6. Emporia (Kan.) Tehrs 7, St.

Benedicts 7. Franklin 20, EvansvlUe 26. Grtnnell 21. Coe 6. Hanover 7, Manchester 0.

Hillsdale 20. Lawrence Tech O. Illinois Wesleyaa 7, III. Normal 0. Iowa State Tears.

34, Omaha U. IX James Mllllkla 81. Lake Forest 3. Kemper 6, Moberly O. Kenyon 18.

Allegheny 12. IJneola (Jeff. City, Ma.) 20, Lane 0. 1 .41 her 33, Cpper Iowa 7. Missouri Mines 20, Kirks vine (Mo.) Tehrs.

0. Monmouth 20, Knox 0. Mount Vernon (O. 46, Bueyrns V. Muskingum 13, Mount Cnlon 7.

rftcMiT Bertelli Bent another Fr of ti. pasa over the cen" hz lM hne with the ball drop- Lindow Scheduled to wie outstretched arms of a reserve end, who itmL, 011 the two-yard line across the eoaL Juz- Enter Army Tomorrow DOUG MILLS, Acting Director of Athletics at Illinois University, who has nounced that Illinois Football schedule is complete up to 1946. t0 6've Notrf Dame a WUdcats Go Wild. Wildcat cam rvM h.xlr Allen (Red) Lindow, Washington football player, is scheduled to report at Jefferson Barracks tomorrow to begin a year or more of military training under the Selective Service Act who had sought deferment in order to engage in hemp growing in Guatemala, played with Washington against Butler yesterday. i march after Don Columbia or St Louis, but as regards the last mentioned place the Big Six Conference has a rule that all games must be played on the campus of one school or the other or grounds within the town In which one of I koff a returned Juzwik's Northwestern' 40-yard "tto Graham Continued on Page 2, Column 7.

Continued on Page 3, Column 4. side penalty gave the.