The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THS fTTTtJH SUNDAY. OCTCtsa Ht IW ssMSMsMSMWsHMssMMssMNNafBsaaiSM PAGE 22 ICS r-v a -saa a i i if Af. s- in i ii mi Mri i ri in i iv iv mi i iT UU It a kS? UUU IUJ. UU KxKfU WU OAS- I i Drenched Crowd By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor MM Stcdium Tilt LJIWILJU a ii Pitt and Temple pushed and The unmasking of the Boston Red Sox is certain to be the top feature of the 1946 World Series, no matter who wins.

The Sox are not the terrors they looked to be while they were stomping the life out of the American League during the summer. They have certain flaws that may not have been visible then but are showing up against the Cardinals. Nor are they the young, spirited crew that many "imagine. Why should they be? Rudy York can hit, 1 0 mpU'g torn Sklodflwy Cbrot3ir ef Pitt's Uo) gains 4 at cter. a SaOuray'G Grid RosuM Cfrrn in r.Tne -JUJ D'UVIO Running, Passing Whip Wolverines ANN ARBOR.

Mich, Oct. 12 (UPl Glenn Davis. Army's will-o'-the- wisp halfback, enabled the Cadets stretch their brilliant winnlng streak to 22 straight games here today as he led the West Pointers a 20-13 victory over Michigan before a throng of. 83,838 fans. Davis stole the show from his illustrious running mate.

Felix (Doc) Blanchard. as he helped Army to turn back one of the most formidable, foes blocking Its path toward a third straight unbeaten ison and another national, cham-" pionshlp. Plays FaU Game The 170-pound Davis was I an "iron" man against the courageous. Michigan team. He played the en-' tire 60 minutes.

The 21-year-old. STATISTICS MICHIGAN ARMY 12 First Downs la 141 Net Yards Rushing -1W- 95 Net Yards Passing. 211; 17 Forwards Attempted Is 8 Completed 13-' 3 Forwards Intercepted Number of 45 Average Distance of 33.3 0 Fumbles 'T 0 Ball Lost on 2 4 Number, of 2 SO Yards Penalised 10. From point where ball was kicked. Claremount (CaL) youngster, scored one Army touchdown and passed for another.

Throughout the contest Davis was the threat whose running and passing hammered Michigan submission. -1- i With the Cadets trailing hv thsy first quarter, only the third time. during their streak that behind, the flashy Davis put, the Cadets back into the same- when, on a delayed buck, he skipped through the rugged Michigan line, then swung wide to his right and, raced down the sideline- for" 88 yards and a touchdown. Passes for Touchdown. It was Davis this time cast 4n the role of a passer who put tae-Cadets ahead for the first when, with only 29 seconds of the opening half remaining, he passed 31 yards to End Bob Folsom for the Army's second touchdown.

And it was Davis who set the opportunity for -the third nd deciding Army touchdown four minutes after the final quarter was" under way. This marker was credited to Blanchard, who bulled hls way seven yards for the. A The touchdown drive that started; th nsutdta tn vietorv was launched when Bob Wiese punted to Army7 34, (Jains 25, Davis promptly passed 25 yards to Blanchard. Then Davis and Blanchard coupled their efforts to-carry Army to a first down on the Michigan 33. Three line plays hetj ted eight and then a fourth down pass, Blanchard to Henry FoldMfs made it a first down on the 13.

Davis nicked ud three yards and then passed to Blanchard that was good for eight more. On the next play Blanchard smashed over. Jack Bay converted for the second timi in three attempts. Davis accounted for 84 on ghe 152 yards Army made on the ground as against 44 yards credited to Blanchard. He completed seven gksses that were good for 159 of the 211 yards Army made in the arr.

Michigan Scores Early fjftntiigan scored the' initial touchdown of the game after 19 minutes of play. The Wolverines traveled 41 yards in 10 plays for the touchdown after a poor punt by Bill West, substitute fullback, set up the opportunity. A pass from Bob Chappuis to Howard Yerges was good for 13 yards and the score. Jim Bnesse conveneo. Michigan's other touchdown.

which put the Wolverines back into 13-13 tie with the caaets, came in the third period. ai.frgan took the klckos on its 19 and without a breax marcneo 81 yards for a tally, with raui White accounting for it on a six yard sprint around left end. Briesk missed the attempted conversion. Position MICHIOAM sax L.B rOrfl Poole 7TT i Bryant. 1 bO i nnui J.

White R.O Kxaeger R.T Piitula oerometta Bnoa BteSy Biles Kenner FoMberK. L.H. Davis j. R.H. White Fuson Bianchard Weiss MICHTOAH 7 013 ...........1 720 Verges.

P. White, Davis. ARMY Touchdowns Blanchard. down: Brleske. Ray 2.

Substitutions: Michigan Bnds; Madar, McNeill. Mann. RUenburg. Jackl-. Derleth.

Carpenter. Soboteski. WUktos. Ouards: Picksls, Untol. FYUter.

Centers-. Brieske. watts, wtnerncu; Monde, P. SOilot C. KUiot.

Chubb. PaU- Dworsay, wcaraDuiin Ends: Rewere. Fofiom. TscUes: Tovsel, Anderson. Ouards Center: Uvesay.

Quarterback. FuUbacks: Rowan. West. Cornell Dofoats Colgate 13-9 ITHACA. N.

Oct. 13 CUP) CorneU defeated Colsate. 13 to 9. in a- driving rain here A crowd of 20,000 norouir. drenched fans saw the traditional battle between the up-state teams.

Cornell made its game-winning touchdown in the third period on seven-yard end run.by xaary ehrflet. reserve haJfbacx. x3 the Big Red staved off three Cof- amte drives in tne-nnat penou the .35, and 8-yard fines. PiSxburcher Vlna wsw TQ3K. 'Oct.

13 Ciarky Howard. 150, Pittsburgh, outpciatsd Pete Otaaoi 143. New Yora right round feature bout at tiie porum Arena 1 1 1 ill. Games Abrccd ScutH The TV Ko. I football team wants gsmos away from hone with tsarr ta the Impound class.

CaU CharUs Laface, COurt Cardinals Pin Their Hopes On Harris or Ferriss Going for Boston ST. LOUIS, Oct. 12 (UP) Mickey Harris, southpaw star of the Boston Red Sox. tonight appeared a certain starter against the St. Louis Cardinals in what may be the final game of this World Series.

With a 3-2 lead in games in the classic all the advantage seems on the side of the Boston Belters, even though they are scheduled to face the twisting screwball and biasing speed of Harry (The Cat) Brecheen in tomorrow's sixth game. Bosox Manager Joe Cronin bracketed the names of Harris and Ferriss in discussing his pitching plans, but always named the port-skier first a sure Indication of his intention. Brecheen Only Choice As far- as Card Manager Eddie Dyer is concerned, there is no choice available. With all the odds-makers regarding tomorrow's game a "sud den death" affair for the Birds, the stout-hearted little southpaw is his last hope. Greeted at union station by a crowd of about 1000 die-hard root ers, the Red Bird pilot was grim and determined.

"You know as much as I do about who'll pitch the seventh game." he said. "But you can count on this there's going to be a Cardinals Silent The normally boisterous Birds were silent as they trooped off the tran. Soft-spoken Marty Marion, baseball's "Mr. Shortstop," spoke confidently, however. "The CatH claw us right back into the picture," he said.

And his infield neighbor. Third TODAY'S LINEUP BOSTON ST. LOOTS Culberson, rf. Schoendlenst. 2b.

Pesky, ss. Moore, cf. DiMaggio, ef. MusiaK lb. Williams-.

If. Kurowski. 3b. York. lb.

Slaughter, rf. Doerr. 2b. Dusak. If.

Higgins, 3b. Marion, ss. Partee, e. Rice, e. Harris, p.

Brecheen, p. Umpires Hubbard AL), Barlick (NL), Berry (AL) and BaUanfant (NL). Baseman Whitey Kurowski, agreed with him. In sharp contrast to the mute Cardinals, a wise-cracking, swaggering crew of Sox cockily predicted a speedy end to the series. "We've got 'em on the run now," gloated little Don Gutteridge, "and we won't let up on 'em." Seventh Game Tuesday Should the Red Sox prophets be wrong and a seventh game be necessary, it will be played in St.

Louis, site of the first two games, Tuesday, with Monday being held open for ticket sales. The Cards, underdogs in the betting in St. Jjouis throughout the series, looked like they deserved the role yesterday. They were almost completely helpless against the hurling wizardry of Joe Dobson, who gave up three runs mainly because of bad luck. His 6-3 win proved that he's back in the fine form he displayed in the early days of the season.

He stopped the Cardinals short with four blows after their potent bats had rattled the Fenway Park walls with a 20-hit barrage the day before. Mountaineers Beat U. 60 CHARLESTON, W. Oct. 12 (UP) West Virginia University overcame the mud 4ong enough to push across a third period toucn down for a 6-0 football victory over Washington and Lee here today before 6000 fans.

Playing on a field turned into a quagmire by ram, Taciue uene Remenar fell on a fumble on the W. L. 16. Six plays later, Dick Hoffman plunged over from the one. Joe Kuhayda intercepted a W.

L. pass in the fourth quarter and ran 46 yards down the sideline for a touchdown but the play was called back and West Virginia pen alized for unnecessary roughness. Position W. L. w.

VA. L.E Chipley L.T Mccutcneon kuibkowski Cavaliers Co rum Norman Benjamin RG Miller Peelish R.T Pratt Remenar RE Fahey Bpelock Boyda Zlnnaleh L.H Harrington Keana R.H Bell Devonshire Mastriann Kuhayda W. Va 0 6 0 Touchdown Hoffman. 8ubs W. End.

Hunts Meran. Tackles Harris. Peldman. Ouards, Byles Kasmlerskl. Zubel.

Center; Pence, Thomas. Backs Hoffman. Blddle. Bonfill. 3ecca.

Richmond. Morton. Bumgardner. eUtirader. Posega.

wasn-Lee: Ends crawtoro. Minn. Tackles Sharfenacker, Bryan. Ouards Wilson. Englert, Gregory.

McCausland. Center Saurs. Backs Harner. HoUsy. Workings.

Young Gridder Diot PARIS, Oct. 12 Burl Clark, 18-year-old right end for the Paris High School football team, died today from head injuries suffered last night in a game between his team and Mt. Sterling. Coach-of-Ycar Plaque Contest Odors $7000 A contest to design a plaque for the Ooaeh-of -the-Year award, made annually by the Scrtpps-Hwward newspapers, was announced today. Entries must be received by The Press before midnight, Nov.

19. The best design in the local competition then win be entered in the national competition for the 81999 prise. For details, see the story fas the FEATURES SECTION tetan tsi wwsiwwsi ll 1 1 togsed all over the Stadium yester daybetween the 30-yard lines and after 88 minutes of dreary and drab football on a dreary and drab afternoon, they ended as they started without a score. The 0-0 stalemate was the first time the Panthers had engaged in such a decision since the palmy days of 1937. when Pitt and Ford- ham went the distance without a tally on either side.

The all-day ain held the crowd down to about 2800 fans. Neither team came close to Pitt Plays Safe The Owls reached the Panther 27-yard stripe in the first period and the 40-yard mark in the final Quarter, and that was alL Fits twice set foot on the Temple 34-yard line, in the second quarter and again in the third. But that was as far as the Panthers could penetrate. The Panthers were content to play it safe all afternoon. They punted on third down and waited patiently for the break that never came.

Once Pitt punted from mid- field on third down with a half yard to go, and seldom deviated from that policy. Forward passes were at a pre mium, except in the final fewTnln-utes, when both teams took to the air in a desperate bid to score. Pants Hem Panthers The Panthers had to fight to get out of their own territory in the first period where Joe Sutton's lofty punts put them and kept them hemmed in. But once Sutton got off a poor punt, the ball going out on the Temple 34 in the second quarter and it marked the first time the STATISTICS PITT TMPXJB 7 number ef first 6 4 1 downs downs forward 4 4 0 63 18 0 SI 12 35 24 152 11 2 3 2 20 downs) on penalties. 109 Met yards gained raantng.

32 yards irom lonrara peases. varas from lateral 140 yards from offense plays. 4 xardaaa or lnterceoted 74 of punt returns of Idckoff SIS yards gained. a Forward peases tnrown 2 passes completed 2 passes 3 Huntner ox penalties. 25 Yards lost est penalties 29 27 A' i munoer ox punta IS distance ef punts 29 1418 1 1 tost on .1 Fumbled 2 Panthers had a chance to see Temple terrain.

Pitt spurted at the. start of the third period, but the threat faded fast. In two plays, the Panthers moved from their own 18 to their 44. helped by a 15-yard penalty on Temple. Bin Bruno checked in with an eight-yard thrust but then the Owls held and Pitt was forced to boot.

Fans Get Thrill The small crowd did get one thrill out of the Panthers. Midway in the third quarter, Lou Cecconl took Button's punt on his own 28 and lateraled to Bruno, who eluded three tackles but was nailed on the Temnle 34. a 38-yard run back. But here the Owls braced, ana again stopped the Panthers. Temple eased into Pitt territory in the fourth quarter when Carl DePasqua's punt traveled a scant 28 yards going out on the Panther 48.

It marked the first time during the last half that the Owls daylight and Pitt put 'em there. Final Passes Fall With the clock fast running out on the game both teams tried pass- Ins: but nothing materiauzea. The remarkable part ex we game was the expeztnew with which both teams held onto the oval. Pitt fumbled once and Temple but twice, each team recovering its bobbles. Position PITT L.X Skledeny Phlpps L.T.

Dmrlshan PUcatello L.O.....nerkeueUe Vlrshup Ftes R.O Coury cauanan R.T..... Plots McPeak DePaso.ua LB.i.Bnmt R.H Abraham Oebel bx. sMranadni ooitn Hewaon oirton Button Slosburg Hejman awuth Rnunink Bastdl Wanil Btoeh. Center Haddad. Backs Teltt.

ceceom. amns. oeoei. hh. Boeara.

Bellis. Tackles ZlelenskL Callahan. Kollbas. Ouards Uteny, jininoB. imwymi Backs Pkladany, Dubenetsky, Thomas Unski.

Waltser. s. iMMh w. Williams Bucknell). Bolllers (W.

and Lines manDave Paweett (Westminster). FlsM Judge Rr Barbutl (Byracuaej Scalpers Scalped At Pitt Genre Scarpers are scalpers, and they operate whether a game is a sellout or not. Yesterday those who pad- Sled in Pitt-Temple tickets got With rain holding the crowd to a small number, scalpers, operating under umbrellas en Oakland streets, were oCerlnx Pitt-Temple tickets for 38 cents. And there were no takers. Iiio.

5 to 0 11TLWAUSBS. Oct. 13 (TJP) An afr-minded liarauette trounced the University of Idaho 43 to hare to- niht before 12JCZ9 fans. UarquotU Passers Itudy Itoytan and EShr Fclexrnski completed 13 out of 31 pasarii. as the EUitoppers scored four touchdowns in the first quarter.

Tha cmtoooers scored again in the third quarter on Polczynski's 8-ward nass to Lorry Plate. Mar- fmrtt soared throuch the line twice is the final ajarter, one wwwwwn eomins en a 87-yard run oy PCam. Chicago. to to but he Is no dancing master in the field and Is painfully slow. Pinky Higgins, at third, and Wally Moses, in right, are long over the hiiL "It's a good thing for them they weren't in the National League.

I'm not saying they wouldn't have won the pennant, but they might also have finished third," one old hand at the game said in Boston last week. Bob Murphy was seen often at Fenway Park. The Hub Irishman whose American Baseball Guild hit the headlines the past summer, hints he is about ready to abandon the idea. But he plans to try to organize the hockey players along the same lines. Guild activities cost him in the neighborhood of $8000.

There is no way he can get it back, but he says it was time and money well spent. Quotation from President Lou Perini of the Braves: "If Frank McKinney made a mistake in picking. Billy Herman to manage the Pirates, I'm wrong, too. In my mind Herman is the best that could be taken from the ranks today arid given a big league club to lead. I don't think he can miss." The Braves are delighted to have picked off Bob Elliott.

Rugged Robert will give them a punch where they need it. Billy Southworth hasn't decided whether to, play him at third base or in the outfield. At least, he is non-commital. Camefi Likes Switch Hank Camelli, who went to Boston with Elliott, could be the hot stuff in the deal. And the black-haired catcher hopes so.

"I like Boston, I like the park and I'll be near my home. I think I can help the Braves and if hard work and staying in shape is trie answer, I will." Hank said. Now that Billy Meyer has denied he will manage the Yankees, the tip is out Larry MacPhail has his eye on a coast leaguer. Mace Brown, the Red Sox reliefer is talking of retiring The romer Pirate pitcher, who threw the historic pitch to Gabby Harnett that cost the Bucs the "38 flag, wants to get back to his native Iowa and stay there. The Cardinal battery of George Munger and Joe Garagiola that operated through the shambles of the fourth game, has a rich war background.

Last spring wnen most of their team-mates were soaking in the Florida sunshine, George and Joe were in the Army Munger in Germany, Garagiola in the Philippines never guesting they would be slicing a series melon in the fall. Garagiola, whose parents can scarcely speak English, threatens to emerge as the catching star of the series He acts as though he's enjoying every minute on the field. Rogers Hornsby authoring for a Chicago paper, thinks the Car dinal coaching at third base has been poor. Meaning of course, Mike Gonzales. They lost the opening game by failing to send Enos Slaughter in and, if the ourth game had been at all close, they might also have-lost it by allowing Kurowski and Garagiola to try for the plate from second on hits that were plainly not long enough," declared the Rajah, Al Lopez agrees.

"It was suicide." he says. Pitt Coaches Wes Fesler and Lysle Clark have a sizable rooting section in Boston, a reflection from their days at Harvard. Those Fickle Fans! Fickle fan note: After the 12-3 beating the Red Sox received on Thursday, a big cardboard sign appeared on a Kenmore Square office building. It read: "Greetings to Our Heros the Bums." Whoever had the idea must have relatives in Brooklyn. After Friday's game it disappeared and was replaced by another.

"Excuse Us, Please." Joe Dobson is the unexpected pitching find of the series. An in-and-outer, Dobson can be a soft touch unless he has his control. "Joe's last game, in the regular season gave me the hunch that -we could depend on him." Manager Cronin said. "He had everything." If you ask the Cards they'll assure you Dobson didnt lose while waiting for his chance. and has a victory over Harvard not too many know about.

The Crimson thought Deacon Dan Towler, Donora High School's thundering back would enroll at Cambridge. Towler thought it over, but decided to stay closer to home, which wasnt at all displeasing to the Jeffs. Yale's line averages 217 pounds from flank to flank. Now turn to the score of the Bulldog's game with Columbia yesterday. Iowa Scores 21-7 Win Over Nebraska IOWA CITY.

Oct. 12 (UP) Iowa's Hawkeyes defeated Nebraska, 21 to 7. today before 30,500. Iowa rolled up 197 yards by rustl ing to Nebraska's 128. and completed seven of 18 passes for 71 yards, compared with.

Nebraska's 23 yards netted by four pleted out of 14. Oberlin Trims Tech, 25 to 0 Ohioans Overpower Revived Tartans Picture on Page 24. By RUDY CERNKOVTC Oberlin College, undefeated In eigHt games last season, kept its record intact yesterday by smacking down Carnegie NTech, 25-0, in a sea of mud at Forbes Field. It was Tech's first game since 1943, when it abandoned football aa a "wartime casualty. The visitors displayed amazing power in their season opener, rolling up 19 first downs to two for Tech.

The Skibos didn't register a first down until the opening of the second half. Their second first down came late in the final period after a series of ground plays. Oberlin Scores Early Oberlin, which rolled up 231 points to 40 for the opposition last season, was prompt in showing its scoring know-how. "After an sxchange of punts in the first quarter, Oberlin ploughed through the mud for two first downs. Bill Dipman, passing ace, chucked to Bob Addison who scooted from the Tech 30 for the first score of the game.

Addison failed to conver. Tech relied on punting of Halfback Sam Highberger to keep it from further danger the remainder of the quarter. But Dipman and Bill Tuck advanced to the Tech 13 as the quarter ended. Tech Penalized -Tech repelled Oberlin 's early second quarter threat on its 12. Highberger punted from the goal line to Oberlin's 40.

The Dipman-Addison combination clicked for a first dbwn on the Tartan's 24. Dip-man's subsequent pass was incomplete, but Oberlin was given a first down on Tech's five when Umpire John Kostecki ruled interference. Tech. began an immediate rushing tactic hurled Dipman STATISTICS TECH OBERLIN 2.. Total number of first 19 2 First downs rushing 15 First downs forward passing.

2 0.... First downs on 1 19... Net yards gained 279 8. Net yards from forward passes. 69 -27.

yards from oflense 348 O. Yardage of intercepted passes. 0 15... Yardage of punt 27 70... Yardage of kickofi! 0 112 Net ySrds gained 375 5 Forward passes 6 1...

For ward passes 3 Forward nasses intercepted. 1 6 Number of penalties 6 -53. lost on 40 "11 Number of punts 6 29.3;, Averase distance of ounts. .3156 lost on downs 2 1 Fumbles 2 1 Own fumbles recovered 2 back to the Skibox28. Undeterred, Dinman coolly passed to End Pt Cavanausth.

who plucked the ball on the 14 and slid to the eight. T-Mnnnv rh-ir-ar left- OTtH fr touchdown. Addison's kick was low I Scores Around End Oberlin's third marker came late in the second period after Highberger was spilled on Tech's 24. The Mechanicsburg (Pa.) lad Juggled a bad pass from center and was barely able to get a punt off to Tech's 41. Oberlin pushed through two first downs to Tech's 16.

Dick Johnson circled left end for a score. Addl-. son then kicked Oberlin's only extra point of the game. In the gathering gloom of the second half, Tech ran out to the field after exchanging their mud- Ktninprf maroon lersevs. for a blue issue.

Oberlin traded their crimson for a gaudy yellow. Tech Gets First Down Malev. former Central rrntriniir! sneedster. combined with ts riii Abner) Wahrenburg, reg istered Tech's first down on their own 44. After losing four yards, the sfclbos decided to play it safe.

High berger arched a well aimed punt from his 36 out of bounds to Ober- liw's 22 Oberlin's sure-footed backs led r-Viart-o to Tech's 16 as the ov quarter ended. 'Russ Spicer and Hewitt com bined their running talents for a first down on Tech's 10. Hewitt, nisViPr! hv Tech's line, fumbled but r.invprpri Tech contributed an ex tra five yards when it was penal- 4h for nflfsifle. Johnson, duplicafr ing his earlier touchdown, skirted ir ri for Oberlin's final score. conversion failed.

Oberlin relied on a series of ground plays and cautious punts tvi. edee throughout the SV fcy remainder of the game, iwrnt -woo spectators of the dur nUo varletv braved the rough wfather. Position TECH. L.E Wdlfarth OBERLIN Addison McGinnls Clark Bair Wright Keesey Cavanaugb Rupp Dipman Johnson JUT DeMuesy Baklars Oroomes jt Shapiro R.T....; Meyers XI Matonis 'jt Korfonte R.H Stewart Wahrenburg Hewitt rwnn 0 Arlriison. Dipman.

Johnson Addison. TrauYman. Guards: Maxton. n.i.iirf Centers tfrenovich. Backs: Highberger.

Dono jas uvk.p,pi?:in..-w?rer- Heiden Mullen, Burns. Guirdr NeW.tt mr.eh. Schr.eldler. 81m rimmirmin. Backs: Kin korf.

i.hnnn Backer, cibdmii. Carey, Soieer. Wiley. Simmons. Tues.

Referee: Karl Bonren, TcxcS Pressed But Uins, 20-13 Oklchoma Gives Longhorns a Sccro DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 12 (UP) Dana Bible's Texas team, forced to fight to the final gun. edged out a 20-13 victory over Oklahoma today befoie 56,000 fans in the Cotton Bowl. 1 Texas thus remained among the nation's unbeaten teams.

Tifanka to the sharp-shooting aerials of Babby Layne. Texas never was behind, but at one Juncture in the final quarter, it was only one point ahead. The Oklahomans proved that the scare they gave Army earner in the season was no fluke. battered the Texas running game into submission and at times broke up Texas aerial attacks with timely interceptions. Rons 99 Yards Jim Ta turn's Oklahomans.

heirs apparent to the Big six throne held by Missouri, roared back from a two-touchdown deficit on the accurate passing of Jim Wallace and the twinkle toes of Joe Oolding. Golding snatched a flat-zone out of the arms of a waiting Texas receiver and. ran 99 yards to STATISTICS TEXAS OKLAHOMA 13 First 12 S3 Net Yards Roshlns 142 240 Net Vsrds Passing 87 32 Forwards Attemeted 31 IS Forwards ComDleted -S Forwards Intercepted 4 Number of Pants SO Distance of 28 Fumbles 0 BaU Lost on Fumbles 0 a Penalties 20 Yards Penalised SS score in the last stance and nar row the Texas lead to 14-13. Wal lace converted. Texas took over.

Layne. passed to Jim Canady and Frank Guess, and the Texas assault moved back to the 10. Canady took it over on a reverse for the touchdown. Oklahoma still fought back, how ever, driving to the Texas eigne, where the Texas forwards pushed back four trusts to end the threat. Six Passes Good Layne sparked a 71-yard march for Texas' first period tally and scored after completing six out of seven passes.

Guess engineered the second Texas drive. He passed to Dale Schwartzkopf or the last 18 yards. Ouess kicked both conversion points. Oklahoma moved 56 yards in six plays in the second period. Wallace passing for the last 11 to Jim Owens for the score.

Wallace missed the point. There the scoring stood until Golding took off on his run in the last period. Wallace converted. Position TEXAS OKLAHOMA L.a Becntol Tnree L.T raine L.O. R.O.

R.T. R.B. L.H. R.H. Texas Harris Bums r.

Anaros Walker Baum gardener Oleae Mitchell noyau Oolding Davis v-. 7 7 0 20 0 0 113 Oklahoma Touchdowns Layne. Schwa rtskewf. Ownes. Ooldine.

CanedT. snn touchdowns Ouess Wallace. Bumnum: vsw son. -r 1. 1 ST itmm -KndY: Holder, Bun- Ouards: Weedoa.

Bimmens, T. Ailen. Cen ter: om. Backs: OUlory. Ouaes, Landrr.

R. Jones, Raven. BAlfpenny, W. Bssp. Xvens.

BanmgsrdeoSr. nbi.fcmt. SiBSs: Oerens. Dieklns. Tkcklee: Morris.

Trotter. Guard Me-Nabb, D. Andres, Rusak. Wse Centers: Fischer. TiUman.

Backs Brewer. Hart. Wallace, Oroathoaoo. Thomas, AUsap, Referee B. B.

Miller. Missouri. UmpireByron Rjone. Trinity neemaa Dwlsht Ream. Washburn.

Field Judge 3. Monroe Sweeney, aetnany. 70,000 Soo Ponn Rout Dartmouth PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13 (UP) Tony (ekippy) Minisi made his bid for AU-America honors today when he went touchdown happy to help Pennsylvania stampede Dart mouth 28-6, before tqjko zans as Praiiklm Field. The Perm ace of two years ago, who helped make Navy a grew team last season, scored twice on long runs and passed for another.

irinlsi had his lianas on ine nau only six times, but -that was enough to sain a total of 189 yarns, ci carried from scrimmage four times for a net of 127, and returned two mmii for 2 more, including a touchdown gallop. Ccdferd Wir. 23-0 CLAYTSUT-O. Oct. 12 SpuClal) Oh-Cedford men aUfsated Cysburj 230 here tod7.

SOUTH. .....54 SoWest 9 Appalachian ..19 High Point Aubnrn 27 St. Louis 7 Bluefield 8 Shaw 7 Catawba 48 Wofford 6 Florida A. MM Ala. Stat Oeania Tech.

24 Mississippi 9 Hampton 12 Howard .......19 Greensb. A.AT. 9 Va. Union 13 7 Fisk S. Car.

2 Texas 9 Centre ...6 W. Va. St 12 Maryland 9 Jewell ..11 Knoxville me 13 L.S.U. 33 Miss. College.

JtS Morgan 12 N. Carolina ..33 N. Car. 8tate.25 Davidson 9 Richmond ....33 Hamp. Sidney.

8 Southern 85 Sam Houston. 9 Tennessee ....47 Tenn. State .26 Vanderbilt ...29 Chattanooga Clark Florida J. C. Smith U.

Va. St. Virginia 19 VMI Wakes Forest. 19 Clemson W. VPI 80UTHWEST Abilena 12 Southwestern .12 Arkansas 13 Baylor 9 Ark.

State Col. 13 Monticells Bishop .57 Jarvis Hardin 14 Henderson ...21 N.Tex. 9 Hendrix 9 Houston .....34 Jonesboro .13 Philander ....28 Rice .........25 Sonthera Texas 29 A. and J. Montido AAM 13 Alcorn 9 Tnlane 8 Sam Honston.

9 Oklahoma Texas ColL ...26 Arkansas St, 9 Tulsa 21 Tex. 6 Wm. CuL Stockton: 7 W. Tex. St 13 Colo.

ColL 12 FAR WEST Adams 13 Highland 9 California ....29 St. Mary's 13 Colorado .....29 Wyoming Nevada 74 Tempo New 7 N. Mex. Oregon 34 Montana Orecon 6 South CaL 9 2 6 9 9 PesBerdlne ...29 Redlands Pacific CaL Humboldt St. Stanford Montana 7 Paget Sound 33 San.

Fran. 13 Sou. Oregon ..14 UCLA ........28 Utah 28 9 6 7 6 14 Washington .21 Washington St. 7 Scholastic Adams 9 Windber 6 Altoona Latrobe Ambridre ....18 Aliquippa 6 4 Apollo 29 Kittanning ...19 Bedford 28 Claysburg 6 6 Bell Twp 14 Youngwood Bethel 7 Charuers Twp.4 Broekwav ....12 Rlmersburr 9 Dhrood 13 Clalrten 9 cvans ritv Shenanco Ford Leechbarg 7 Franklin 7 Greenville ....6 Grove City 24 Warren Indiana 6 BlairsriUe Jamesfn, N.Y. 12 Warren Johnstown 14 Monossen Martins Ferry 19 Mingo Mercer 12 Clarion Mercersborg 9 Kiski Morgantown U.45 Terra Alta.

Mt. Lebanon. .29 Wnktabuxg. MunhaU 9 Turtle Creek BJdgway 9-Yoangsvffle Rochester 13 Beaver Falls St. Marys 7 Emporium Shadyside Ac.

26 Cranbrook Sharpsville 18 Midland Union 12 Zelienople Weirton ......25 Toronto (0). Wast Deer 39 Hampton Wihnerdins 7 MeKees Rocks Windier 6 Adams 9 Central at MeKeasport, Nov. IS. Butler at Vandertrlft, Nov. 15.

Scott Twp. at Craften. Monday, 1:38. Swlssvale vs. Brmddock.

Scott field. Monday. 2 Oakmont at Prtcairn, Bjonoay, Aspinwau at Verona, Monday, West Newton at Etna, Monday, unte later. Cmrst at Jsaanette. SSsusday night.

8. Uniwntown vs. North Union, Swwth Union Stadiam, Monday, 8. lot Newton as Etna, nsnsaay. 8:15.

Caakte at East iTOSsrsnn, nasi- day. 3:45. Cast Huntingdon at Borough. S. i Fhtus at net rt.

sonday, S. tSmrJBrmA aft fmu Turn, at lAcvnisr. SSsssfiay.S. North at Stows, oanreBad. j3oon at Cerawpelis, date Later.

IwallvCIe at lVookfield. Besswdi at xfoDaea. date la tor. Professional I AlXr A1XZ3ICAN Cleveland Mew 9 Ht. Leb.

18 liteatra CaAs. 8 Ceffcf LOCAL PITT. Temple Oberlin ..25 rjUUT. TECH. DISTRICT Albright 1 Jonlatsv 2 Allegheny Calif.

Tchrs. Fairmont St. Morehead St. Perm 7 Earlham 18 Indiana Tchrs. 13 Bethany 26 W.

Liberty Thr.6 9 Syracuse 6 Potomac 21 Shepherd Thlel 2 Slippery Reek. Wash-Jeff ...12 Dentson 6 West Virslnia. 6 Wash-Lee 0 Westminster 7 Edlnbora Tohr. Geneva-Grove City, ppd rain, rescheduled Monday night. EAST Alfed ..12 Brooklyn Amherst 7 Bowdoin 9 Bates 19 Tarts Boston U.

Northeastern Brown .......29 Rock 9 Buffalo ..29 Hobart 7 Coast 18 Colby 12 Colombia 28 Yale ...20 Cornell 13 9 Dickinson Lebanon ValTy Drexel 19 CCNY ........0 Duke 21 Navy 6 E. Strondsb'f .82 Shippensburg. 7 Gettysburg ...27 Lafayette Hartwick 7 Ithaca 9 Harvard 13 Haverford 7 Princeton ...12 Ursbras Panser 9 Hofstra ......12 Kntstown ....20 Montclatr Johns Hook's. 13 Washington ..7 Lincoln 19 Delaware Mansfield 9 Cortland Milrsvile Ten, 13 Muhlenberg. 6 Lock 12 Bucknell Maine Dartmouth Williams DePaaw lfs3TUs Ft.

Monmovth Olsftriuo Norwich. N. Hampshire 27 Penn Renssalaer 6 Rochester .32 Rutgers .......26 Scranton ..39 St. Lawrence. .7 Springfield .29 Swarthmore ..7 Franklin-Mar.

6 Trinity ViUanova ....28 Middlebury 7 ....14 Holy Cross ....32 Union 9 Vermont Wagner ......29 Lowell Textile 7 Wealeyan 7 Connecticut 2 Wooster 7 Capital 9 MIDWEST Aberdeen 12 Tanktown Coll 9 Akron .13 Case 0 Adrian 8 Michigan 13 Northwn ColL 9 W. Kyi 9 Illinois 7 Coe 6 Parsons 6 Marquette 9 Dayton 9 Aurora 6 Albion 27 Army .29 Belolt .12 Bradley Tech. .27 Carbondale ...18 Carleton ......13 Central ......26 Central 69 Cincinnati ...19 Concordia 6 Cornell 27 Dnluth Evansville Forest 29 Hanover 7 Hillsdale .....20 Hiram 6 Illinois Wes. .,12 Indiana 14 Iowa ....21 Iowa St. Kansas 24 Simpson 1 9 Winona.

Tchrs. 6 Indiana 13 Elmhurst .....12 Rose Poly 9 KslamaTQo ...9 Kenyon 9-1 James Milllkin 7 Illinois 7 Nebraska 7 Hamline 6 Iowa State 8 Kan. St. Tchrs. 9 Nebraska Wes.

6 Kansas State. 9 Kearn'y Tehrs. 6 Lake 20 Elmhurst 12 Knox 8 Lawrence 39 Mankata St. Cloud 2 Marquette ....46 Idabs? 6 Marshall .....14 Toledo .........14 Miami (O) 6 Bowling Green 9 Michigan Teh. 8 Detroit 9 Mississippi St.

6 Mich State 9 Missouri 26 Kansas Monmouth ...12 Grinnall 1 N. Dak. A. AM. S.

Dak. 9 Northwestern .14 Mtonesota 1 Notre Dame. .49 Pardue 6 Ohio MswUngam Ohio 9 BaM-Wallaco Otter bein .....29 Heidelberg St. Mary's. Aogsbarg St.

Owhkoah St. Olaf 18 Luther St. Thomas. ..19 Macalester 8 Stevens Pt, Milwaukee 8 Wabash 6 Ban State Winu l.hrs 7 Peru 9 Western 7 Wayne 6 Western S3 Sioux FsBs CoL 9 W. 19 Bauer WlaeanaJn 29 Ohio 7 Pro Drowns Doat N.

Y. YanJxo 7-0 NEW YORK. Oct. 13 (UP) The Cleveland Browns, forcing the breaks all the way, defeated the New York Yankees, 7 to 0. in an All-America Conference fame Dlaved in the rain at Yankee stadium tonight.

It was the sixth straight victory for the unbeaten Browns, who threaten to make a runaway of league race. nrvt DenUer. Brown. st wt.