Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 9

"S5DUKI fAiuv sUMliAl'i'ACias unfanuivjcrrivtiaariuf ujiuuii iaoa Rutgers Whips Lafayette, 6-0, Wins Middle Three Grid Crown "Double Alarm" (Uid Squad Selected For Tour in France Pitt Triumphs Over Nebraska Admiral Cops $10,000 'Cap Boosts Earnings Over $272,000 in Final Raee of Season Scarlet Ends $reat Season; Harvey Shines Jtlorkril Punt Early in Tilt Produces Score as Cooke Huns for Lone Touchdown ft' 9 DOWN GOES HEARN, BUT IT'S FIRST DOWN Carrying the ball for first down on North Carolina's 40-yard line, Mike Hcarn (15), Fordham halfback, is taken out neatly by Stirnweiss (92). North Carolina quarterback, in first quarter of game at New York city's Polo grounds. The battle ended in a scoreless tie. CHICAGO, (Pr-The football experts called out the fire department soon after Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of the Pacific eleven burned up the University of Chicago gridiron for 19 points in the last quarter yesterday. The real blaze, however, was In the press box where overheated weather boarding burst Into flames and threatened telegraph wires as smoke-harried reporters tried to beat edition deadlines.

Buckeyes Beat Illinois, 32-14 Hopes for Share of Big Ten Crown Bolstered Thru Deeisive Win CHAMPAIGN, 111., (JV-Ohio State's alert Buckeyes bolstered their hopes of sharing In the Big Ten football championship yesterday with a decisive 32 to 14 victory over Illinois. The Buckeyes, in winning their third conference game against one defeat and one tie, were in command thruout the contest, played before 18.000 spectators. The victors, Jumping Into a two-touchdown lead In the opening period, scored three more times In the last half to dominate plav almost from start to finish. Illinois scored Its first touchdown In the second period after driving 72 yards on three successive passes. In the final period, the Zuppke-roached team scored again after recovering a Buckeye fumble.

Jim Langhurst, spearhead of the Buckeye offense, broke away for a 26-yard run to put the ball on the Illinois one In the first period, shortly after an Ohio State try for field goal had failed. On the next play, Langhurst took a short pass from Mike Kabealo, then lat-eraled to Don Scott who ran 15 yards to score. Cliff Peterson's passes to Phillips. Young and Burris carried Illinois to the Ohio State five In the second period. Rettinger then went off tackle for a touchdown.

In the third period. Rettinger fumbled on his own three, Kaplanofl recovering for the Buckeyes at the one yard marker. Langhurst drove over for a touchdown on the first play. In the final period he intercepted an Illinois pass and sprinted 45 yards to score again. Shortly afterward, Charles Maag.

Burkeye center, blocked and recovered an Illinois punt to race 35 yards for the final Ohio State touchdown. Ohio State had numerous reserves on the field when Illinois scored its second touchdown, made by Ralph Bennett on an 18-yard smash after Illinois had recovered an Ohio State fumble on the Buckeye 33. The Bucks counted 13 first downs to Illinois' 11 and piled up 184 yards by rushing to 87. TEXAS AGGIES SCORE COLLEGE STATION. Texas A.

a team that started the football season with a funny little dance called the double-shuffle, piled more miseries on the sore back of Rice Institute yesterday, humbling the crippled Southwest Conference champions. 27-0. PR FAS CLASSIFIEDS OVT RFJ5ULT I PAWTUCKET, R. I. (VP).

War Admiral nodded a temporary good-bye to racing yesterday with an easy victory in the 110.000-added Rhode Island handicap at Narragansett Park which boosted his lifetime winnings to It was the Admiral's ninth victory in eleven starts this season. Given a champion's reception by a crowd of 40.000, the Samuel D. Riddle star scored a two-and-a-half-length victory over Ramsey and Coppages Mucho Gusto, despite that the Admiral carried top weight of 127 pounds. A length back of Mucho Gusto was D. A.

Wood's Busy which finished second when War Admiral trailed fourth in the Massachusetts handicap at Suffolk Downs last summer. War Admiral finished the mile and one-eighth circuit in 1:51 2-5. The victory brought 18.340 into the Riddlt purse. Hill Rue Once More War Admiral will be sent to the Riddle training farm in Maryland for rest. His owner said yesterday the horsa would be raced only once more, In th Wldener challenge cup contest at nest March, before being retired to the stud.

Unruly at the gate, as Is his custom, War Admiral finally was taken to th outside. There he was off flying but could not overtake Mucho Gusto In the run to the first turn. Jockey Charley Kurtsinger waited until the six entrants straightened out on the back stretch. Then he sent War Admiral up on the outside of Mucho Gusto and pushed the favorite to the front the half-mile pole. At the head of the home stretch.

War Admiral was nraily five lengths in front of Mucho Gusto, which had been passed briefly by Busy K. In the dash to the wire. Mucho Gusto found enough late strength for the place position but could not endanger the Admiral's lead, Busy K. rame in just a nose before Herman Phillips' Fair Stein. War Admiral paid 82.40.

12 20 and $2.20. Mucho Gusto returned $2 80 and $2 .20 and Busy $2.30. Amherst Wins Again AMHERST, Mas. iP) Defending it little three football crown and protecting a record unmarred by defeat, Am-heist yesterday swamped Williams, 41 to 0. before 10.000 fans.

The Lord Jeffs scored almost at will in the last game of the season for both teams. They rammed over four touchdowns before the half time Intermission and then coasted to two more, CRANE PLAYS TONIGHT POINT PLEASANT BEACH-Irvinf Crane, Rochester. N. pocket billiard player, will engage Harold Parker. Bay Head, In a 125-point exhibition mitph tonight at Adam' Recreation center, Arnold avenue.

SAVE 10 OH MEN'S AND STUDENTS' CLOTHING AND FURNISHIN3S Wheitiait and Rttail LA DAW'S Opm until Stamp Notes (Continued from Page 4) and Saturday, might well devote some time to this question. Then, the National Federation of Stamp Clubs, the American Philatelic society, the Society of Philatelic Americana, the post-office department, several artists, dealers, and lay experts should get together with philatelic publishers and makers of catalogs, work out a standard color system, Issue charts, and initiate a movement to make the use of such a svstem universal In the meantime get a cony or mat nine oooKiei, xoior and Stamps" by O. L. Foster. It is sensible pronouncement on the sub Ject.

The large number of local precancel collectors will be Interested in this order. Issued by Third Assistant Postmaster General Ramsey S. Black, which changes the mailer's postmark for pre-cancelcd stamps on first-class matter: "Referring to the provision under wnich stamps may be used in pavment of on first-class matter, which contemplates that they shall be further defaced by the use of a postmark showing the date of mailing in a circle, together with lines similar to those used In a cancellation postmark, postmasters should inform permit holders using special devices for this purpose that In cases where the mailer's postmark Includes only a single circle and Is, therefore, like the official postmark, they should procure, soon as opssibie. a new die wmcn will either print a double circle or. if the single circle is preferred, the per- mit number of the mailer should be ahnwn in the nostmarkinu imnression.

either vertically between the circle and the wavy lines or Immediately under the circle. "In rases where i double circle Is used, however. It will not be necessary to show the permit number. "It is with respect to the use of a sln-Blc circle that the change Is required In order to distinguish the mailer's postmark from the official postmark used In postoffice.s. and to avoid any possible confusion which might result from the similarity of the postmark with a single circle, now being used by mailers of first-class matter bearing precanceled matter, to the official postmark." HLRF.

AND THF.KE Hamburg. Germany Edgar Mohr-niann. stamp dealer, had an auction scheduled for last week but when the day of the sale came around the whole thing was called off. Among the Items which were to be sold was a United Slates stamp, the 1-cent 1831, and Mo'irmann said a New York museum a NEW YORK, OP) Jim Crowley and his assistant on the Fordham coaching staff, Glen (Judge) Car-berry, yesterday virtually finished so. lection of the two teams thev will take to france for a series of exhibition games In December.

The 22 players chosen so In, all of them 1938 graduates, are Ed Franco. Nat Pierce, Joe Woitkowski and Al Gurske of Fordham; Tony Dinatale, Tom Buckley, Johi Janus-as and John Killian, Boston college; Jack White, Princeton; Warren King, Dartmouth, Bell, Purdue; Vic Fusia, Manhattan; Ray Stoviak, Villanova; Leo Shields, Jim Bowman and Ed O'Mclia, Holy Cross; Frank Souchak and John Ml-chel-Osen, Pittsburgh; John B.vte-man, Columbia; George Savaroe and Howard Dunney, New York and Bill Fiedler, Pennsylvania. A few more players will be added before the squad sails ftom New York Nov. 30 on the liner Manhattan. Badgers Trip Uclans.

14-7 California Miscues Are Costly as Wisconsin Wins on "Breaks" LOS ANGELES, tift Wisconsin, turning on two scoring blasts of power be-hind a hard charging forward wall. I dumped the Bruins of University of California at Los Angeles, 14 to 7, in an lntersectiona) grid battle yesterday before 50.000 spectators. Surrendering only In the fading moments of the game to a desperate pass- ing attack that brought the lone Brum touchdown. Wisconsin turned two V. L.

A. miscues into touchdown drives and handed the looals their first home town defeat of the season. In the first half both teams failed to on numerous fumbles and lass interceptions. Then late in the second period, Wisconsin grabbed one of the Uclan passes deep in Bruin ter- rltory. Jack Murray making the Interception.

The Badgers from the Big Ten, their Howie Weiss and his backfleld mates-stopped up to this point, began to click and went over the goal line in three i plays. Weiss made nothing on the 1 first play, but Bill Schmitz, left half- i back, broke thru the right side of the Bruin' line and went 22 yards to the on the next. Weiss cracked thru the line for the score, and Hovland converted, In the third quarter, after U. C. L.

A. had gotten in a hole on a pass try fumble, Wisconsin started from the Bruin 36. Schmitz passed 12 yards to Gile, Weiss picked up 7, York made 1 more and Gavree, on a sneak, darted i oft his left end to the one. Two plays later York crashed off right end for the 1 touchdown and Hovland again kicked the extra point. Thruout the game the Bruins running and passing star, Kenny Washington, was unable to get loose as the Bruin line crumpled before the Wisconsin forwards, but Kenny and Quarterback Merle Harris started a spectacular, pass- ing attack with less than three minutes of the game to go.

The two parsed the Bruins 86 yards. Washington on the last pitch from' Han-is traveling 32 yards to the Wisconsin two. Fullback i Bus Sutherland went thru the left side of the Badger line for the touchdown. Frawley converted. i The Brains, with 1 1 seconds to go.

took the ball on a clever onside kick at the kickoff, but whatever chance, they had for another tally was lost when Izzy Cantor contributed another fumble to the day's total of 18 bobbles. U. C. L. A.

made 12 first downs to 7 and stayed with the Badgers on run- mng plays. 128 yards to 142 for the 'visitors. The Bruins also traveled 140 yards to 32 by air. The yards went for nothing in the pinches, however, is 10 fumbles were chalked up against the Uclans. Auburn Smashes Louisiana Slate BIRMINGHAM, Ala.

iPj. Auburn's amazing Tigers, led by fiery Speck Kelly, completely outplayed the favored Louisiana State eleven yesterday for a 28 to 8 victory before 15,000 fans. Kelly ran 59 yards on the third play the game to give the fans a foretaste of what was to come. Louisiana's aerial attack backfired repeatedly as alert Auburn backs intercepted tosses, Carl Happer returning one to the invaders' 15 to set up the second score. Auburn scored In minutes with the opening kickoff.

Kelly's long run taking It to the Louisiana 12, and Sitz plowing over. The boys from the bayous came back score in the second period, aided by offside penalty against Auburn which gave them first down on the two. Fife crashed over. Mllner's placekick to tie was wide. Happer's pas interception return to L.

S. 15 was followed by Kelly's 15-yard burst thru tackle for the score. The winners drove 57 and 32 yards for markers In the final period. Penn, Penn Slate Tie PHILADELPHIA. iP Penn State and Penn each turned an enemy fumble Into a touchdown yesterday to battle to a 7-7 tie before 40.000 at Franklin field In the 37th renewal of one of Pennsylvania's oldest football rivalries.

Penn was repeatedly halted In the shadow of State's goal posts until late the third period when Chuck Peters fumbled and Walt Shinn recovered on State 21, I Loye Rainwater dove over from the one-yard line on the third play of the last quarter. Shinn booted the extra point from placement. A few minutes later Lloyd Ickes punted from mldfleld to Johnny Dutch-er deep In Penn territory. Dutcher muffed the ball and Peters recovered i State on the Penn one. On the first play Ickes plunged off tackle for I i Goldberg on Sideli Panthers Score i Last Periods nes.

LINCOLN, Neb. P.i. Pittsburgh's "dream" batkfield, minus the famed Marshall Goldberg, quashed Nebraska's dream of an upset victory by defeating the Huskers, 19 to 0, here yesterday In their 13th annual gridiron conflict. A crowd of 34.000 persons, largest home game attendance of the season, watched Nebraska march to the Panthers' 14-yard line near the end of the first quarter, but there the Huskers' only threat ended. Pitt took command at that point and scored in each of the next three periods.

The Panthers opened the contest by jogging down the field 42 yards in 10 plays, but Nebraska took over on IU 44 yard line and soon afterward started the goalward drive. The advance was highlighted by a 22-yard pass reception and run by Halfback Herman Ruling, who took a flip from Sub Quarterback George "Bus" Knight. The star aoph-omore halfback, with little interference, zigzagged across the field before being brought down. A moment later he made an unsuccessful attempt for a field goal. Soon after the second period opened, Pittsburgh backed Nebraska up into the shadow of the Husker goal.

Fullback Bill Calllhan fumbled a fake punt and Substitute End Joseph Rettinger recovered for Pitt on the Nebraska 10. On the second play. Halfback Richard Casslano swept over right end for a touchdown. End William Daddio'j placekick went wide. The Panthers took advantage of another break midway in the third period.

Knight's attempted punt rolled off the side of his foot and went out on the Nebraska 27. About a minute later Fullback Ben Kish. a substitute, hurdled left tackle for another touchdown. This time Daddlo's placekick was blocked. Late in the same period Pittsburgh started the only one of three long drives to end In a touchdown.

The it en I rantners ramoieo cow. we 1 I'i'it, in maht nlnvQ PflsJ? nnn ffoinff Over irom llir iiurc-vHia wur Daddio made good on the following placeRick. Villanova Heals Temple by 20-7 PHILADELPHIA iPv Clipper Smith's alert Villanova Wildcats remained In the undefeated class yesterday by shoving over' three touchdowns in (lie first half to beat their arch city rivals, Tern-pie. 20 to 7, before 28.000. The game was hardly a minute old before Walt Nowak.

Villanova's right end, seized a fumble by Al Nichols and ran 36 yards for a touchdown, a break from which Temple never recovered. Less than five minutes later Harry Mazzei returned a Templa punt to the Owls' 33. On the first play Buzz Hewlett faded to his left and threw a long pass to Nowak In the end zone for another touchdown. Early In the second period Nick Bas- ca faded back as If to pass. He changed his mind, however, and scooted 39 yards thru a broken field for a touchdown.

Temple, sparked by Al Juralrwicz, a sub back, took tlie succeeding kickoff and went 88 yards for its lone score. throwing a 41 -yard pass to Jimmy Powers for the touchdown. California Seores Over Oregon, 20-0 BERKELEY. Cal. iPi University of California's Bears, striking swiftly in ths second and third periods, charged to a 20 to 0 football victory yesterday over the University of Oregon's hard-fighting Ducks.

The Bears, apparently recovered from the shock of their beating by Southern California a week ago. tallied midway in the second period, going 38 yards for the first score. Fullback Dave Anderson went over from the 3-yard line. Immediately after the next kickoff, a weak Oregon punt gave the Callforn-lans the ball 39 yards lrom scoring i ground. On the first play.

Left Half fnr virtm-v a rrn-H of 3, 000 tne gime p.moi niv fiv. of the three completed each rang the gridiron cash register for six points. jordano. 183-pound sophomore halfback from Cumberland. who dld not plav in the Tartan's 20-10 con- 0UMt of put list threw to of the touchdown passes.

Press classifieds cost little do much! NOW ON DISPLAY The New 1939 BUICK H. R. INGALLS, INC. Aibury Pork Results Southwestern (Tenn.) 42. Mlllsaps 0.

Eastern (Ky.) Tchrs. 38, Indiana State Tchrs. 7. Southern Methodist U. 19, Arkanas 6 Texas A.

M. 27. Rice 0. Oklahoma 21. Missouri 0.

Far West California 20, Oregon 0 Oregon State 6. Stanford 0 Washington 7. Southern California 6 Wisconsin 14. U. C.

L. A. 7 Colorado 8, Brlgham Young 0 Denver 20. Hawaii 12 Utah 13. Colorado State 0 Wyoming 27.

Utah State 12 Washington State 12, Idaho 0 New Mexico U. 6, New Mexico Slate olored Football Tuskegee 12. Clark 6 Tcnnes'ee State College 13. West Virginia 2 i Chcyney Teachers 20, Delaware State 13 Texas Col 0 Hampton Insti- Arkansas A. and Morgan College 19.

6 Virginia Slate 20. Greensboro A. and T. 7 Fjk 25, Talladega Fliers (Continued from Page 8) down the field to the Neptune two yard line. On fourth down a Red Bank back fumbled just as he was about to cross the line and the ball was recovered by Neptune for a touchback.

Nentun afn nut In another at mm bid for a srore during the second quar- ter. The Fliers registered three successive first downs to move the ball from their own 20 to the Red Bank 30. At this point Neptune attempted three successive passes with the final pass being a perfect aerial Into the waiting arms of Plate for a certain touchdown but the receiver the ball and finall ydropped It. Neptune staged a thrilling goal line late in the third quarter to aver', what a certain Red Bank touchdown. Red Bank had four downs to score from the Neptune eight yard line.

On the first play Bennett advanced to the five but two line bucks and a pass found the pigskin still resting on the 5. Statistics gave Red Bank an advantage of 11-6 In first downs and held the upper hand thru most of the play In the second half. Numerous penalties weie inflicted against both teams and arguments came lust as frequent. The llneup: Neptune 1 101 Tot. Red Bank 17) Phte LE Tomaine Hul.e LT O'Connor Smith LO Scala Devoy Gettis Bush RO Hitter Dellett RT Bailey Petillo RE Juliano VanNole QB Baden Mansfield LH Geroni Moore RH Summunte Whitwonh FB Bennett Score by periods: Neptune 10 0 0 010 P.cd Bank 0 0 0 77 Scoring: Neptune touchdown Whit-worth.

Point Moore, (placekick). Field goal Moore, iplaceklck). Red Bank touchdown Bennett. Point O'Connor i placekick i. Substitutions: Neptune Minor.

i i 1 NEW BRUNSWICK. M')-Rut- I pels defeated an old rival, Lafayette, 6 to 0, yesterday to win the middle three football cham- pionship in the windup of one of the Scarlet's most successful i gridiron campaigns. Before many of the 14,000 in the Rutgers stadium has settled In their seats, Coach Harvey Harman's proteges had converted a blocked La- fayette punt Into the touchdown that I won tor Rutgers its seventh game of (lie season. The season's only defeat was at the hands of New York univer- I nty. which In turn was defeated by i Lafayette'.

winning score came when end Taul Harvey broke thru the Maroon line i to stop Harold Bellis' punt. Tackle Ieii Cooke, scooped up the ball and sprinted 15 yards for the touchdown. There the scoring ended, but not the ball game. Lafayette sent an alert brigade of pitchers and catchers Into the game and their rampant aerials loomed most dangerous in the closing minutes of play after sophomore George Mover raced 62 yards to the Rutgers' 21 longest run of the day. The mf fli' aerial defense however, proved JmprVtrable.

Leopards' Passes Kackfire Usfayette staked everything on pa.ves, unwrapping 26 from start to flnifli, six of which were Intercepted. Only once before the closing min-titrs, did Coach Edward Everett Mylin's charges bear down close to the Scarlet goal. Penalties, passes and a few rushes carried the visitors to the Rutgers four in the third quarter, but ag.un aerials missed fire and the Scarlet took the ball on downs. Shortly after scoring, Rutgers nurchrd to the Lafayette six after recocring a fumble, but Bill Collins Intercepted for the Iieopards on the go.il line and halted the attack. Previously, victorious oer Lehigh, third combatant in middle three company, Rutgers' triumph yesterday sealed the title won by Lafayette last year.

Scarlet followers compared their team to the 1924 combination, which had a tie and a single defeat on its record. The lineups: Lafayette Pas. Rutgers Wcldon LE Harvey Or.iff LT Cooke I.G RG RT Bednard Hotchkias Bruyere Craig Staples Gottlieb Tranavitch Mullen uigg Collins Simmons RE Bellis QB Bryant LH. RH Lentz FB Hasbrouck Score by periods: Rutgers 6 0 0 06 Rutgers scoring: Touchdown, Cooke. Officials: Referee, O.

T. White. Boston college; umpire. A. M.

Barron, lEpr-r. State: linesman. P. E. Genlhner, York university; field judge, R.

D. 1 Evai's, Ursinus. Army Wins Easily WEST POINT, N. Y. JC, Army's football mules, some 35 of them, gal loped to an easy 34 to 13 victory over scrappy but out-manned Chattanooga siu.id yesterday before a crowd of in Miclile stadium.

Only in the final minute of the second quarter, when they passed to the Cadet four-yard line, and thruout the fourth period, when they fought Army on even terms to score both their touchdowns, were the Mocassins able to matvh the stream of man-power the Wrt Pointers tossed Into the ball-gamr. Huskies Nip Trojans SEATTLE, Those University of Washington Huskies, who couldn't beat anybody a few weeks ago, tripped up the mighty championship-bound Unl-verity of Southern California football team. 7-6. on a slippery turf field here yesterday before 18.000 fans, i Tor Huskies' triumph was Just as loiu-ineing as It was amazing, and sent Vffi? Trojans spinning Into a tie with the California Bears for the Pacific Coast Conference title. It was Southern California's first conference defeat of the season and its fifth successive loss to the Huskies.

H1) MHO Ashur Ave. Tel. A. P. 8700 One Block West of Railroad rivnliip, utrr N.

B. Hti Nuuoili t. aj af mm WW sly 7 a I i i of to an in the for the the Football (Continued Krum Page Eight) Cornell 14. Dartmouth 7 City College (N. 40.

Moravian 14 Middlebury 7. Vermont 0 Rutgers 6, Lafayette 0 Georgetown 14. West Virginia 0 Harvard 40, Virginia 13 Army 34. Chattanooga 13 Springfield 7. New Hampshire 0 Princeton 20, Yale 7 Drexel 38.

Delaware 13 Dickinson 19. Susquehanna 0 St. Lawrence 7, Clarkson 0 Bowdoin 10, Tufts 6 La Salle 20, Penn Military Col. 0 George Washington 8. Kansas 7 Muhlsntorg 20, Lehigh 0 Villanova 20, Temple 7 Alfred 12.

Hofstra 0 Westminster 6, Grove City 6 (tie) Haverford 27, American 0 Albright 14, Lebanon Valley 7 Franklin-Marshall 38. Geneva 0 Kutztown Teachers 38. U. S. Medical Corps (Carlisle) 6 West Liberty Teachers 19, Lock Haven Teachers 18 Millersville Teachers 13.

Shepherd Teachers 6 Hartwick 13, Arnold 0 Bluffton 20. Assumption 6 Hun Sr-hool 14, Navy Plebe 8 Concord State 13. Potomac State 0 Glenville Teachers 14, Fairmont (W. Va.) Teachers 0 East Stroudsbcrg Tchrs. 20.

Blooms- burg (Pa.) Teachers 12. Mansfield Teachers 7. St. Francis 0 Swarthmore 42, St. John's (Md) 0.

St. Joseph's 40. Washington Col. 0 Ma.vachU'.etts State 37, R-nesfelaer 0 Shippensburg Teachers 28. Indiana (Pa Teachers 13 Slippery Rock 14.

Thiel 13 Union 21. Hamilton 0 Wesleyan 20. Rochester 13 Midwest Notre Dame 19, Minnesota 0. Northwestern 0. Michigan 0 (tie.) Detroit Tech 44, Illinois College 7.

Miami 27, Case 13. Ealdwln-Walii'c- 2b. Kent State Woostcr 38, Heidelberg 14. Western Reserve 27, John Carroll 8. Capita! 27, OUcrbeln 0.

Youngstown 46. Clarion (Pa.) Tchrs. Denison 33. Oberlin 8. Akron 13, Toledo 7.

Adrian 7. St, Man's (Mich.) 7 (tie Wayne 35, Buffalo 0. Centre 26. Ohio Wesleyan 0. Pittsburgh 19.

Nebraska 0. Dayton 13. Ohio U. 0. Marshall 27.

Cincinnati 9. Kansas State 13. Iowa State 13 (tie.) Bowling Green 28. Hiram 7. Transylvania 19, Rio Grande 6.

Indiana 7, Iowa 3. Ohio State 32, Illinois 14. Michigan State 20. Marquette 14. College of Pacific 32, Chicago 0.

Carroll 26. Rlpon 6. Bradley Tech 31, Knox 6. Elmhurst 13. Eureka 0.

Wittenberg 26. Kenyon 0. Dralcc 27, Tulsa 7. De Paul 20. St.

Louis 9. William Jewell 30, Culver-Stockton 7. Manchester 7, St. Joseph's 6. Ball State 21.

Earlham 0. DePauw 7. Wabash-0. Washington (St. Louis) 27.

Butler 21. North Dakota State 13, South Dakota State 6. Northern Illinois Teachers (Dc Kalb) 2. Illinois State Normal 0. Columbia (Dubuque) 0, Buena Vista 7.

Augustana 14, Monmouth 7. Shurtleff 7, McKendree 0. Western St. (Mich.i Tchrs. 35.

Cen-tril St. (Mich.) Tchrs. 0. Hillsdale 33, Hope 0. Albion 32, Olivet 0.

Grand Rapids Jr. 19. Ferris 0. Carleton 7. Cornell (Ia.1 0.

St. Thomas 7, St. Olaf 0. Wichita U. 26.

Emporia Tchrs 8. South, Southwest Georgia Tech 14, Alabama 14 (tie). Clcmson 14. Kentucky 0. Centenary 19.

Mississippi State 0. Mississippi 39, Sewanee 0. Tennessee 14, Vanderbilt 0. Detroit 7. North Carolina State 0.

Florida 21. Maryland 7. Virginia Military I. 19, Davidson 6. Catawba 27, Guilford 0.

Washington Lee 27, William 4 Mary 0. Randolph-Macon 9, Hampden Sydney 7. South Carolina 27. Furman 6. Emory and Henrv 24, High Point 0.

Tuiane 28. Georgia 8. Auburn 28. Louisiana State 8. Texas Christian 28.

Texj 6. Bluefield College 24, Tusculum 0. Abilene Christian Col. 21, Daniel Baker 0. Sam Houston Col.

28. Texas Wesleyan 7. West Texas State Tchrs. 48, New Mexico Military Institute 0. Western Kentucky Tchrs.

55, Western North Carolina Tchrs. 0. The WOKSTED-TEX makes you look taller, fuller cheated and limmer at the hipi and an unnamed American millionaire Vic Bottarl passed 14 yards to Right had asked to see the stamp. The dealer Half Louis Smith and the latter ran will bring the stamp to New York about 2j yards for the touchdown, the middle of this month. Perhaps the Shortly after the third quarter auction won't be necessary If there Is opened, another poor punt by Oregon so much interest In the stamp.

(See gave California the oval 39 yards from later note.) 1 the goal. One pass good for three Instanbul. Turkey The portrait of yards, nd line smashes put the ball President Roosevelt will appear on) over. Half Back Smith rambling the three of the six stamps which Turkey last 12 yards on a cutback thru right will rrlease, on a date not yet an- tackle. nounced.

to commemorate the scsqui- centennial of the United Stares Con- ''W DllUlieSlie stitution. On 8-kurus lilac. 8k brown 1 and 12', blue will be placed the. PITTSBURGH. (Pi The best Carne-president's likeness along a map of.Rio Tech football team in years kept America, and 2'ak green, 3k orange and up front ln tnr national 7'i red will illustrate the flags of Tur-; aradp bv roundly key and the United States.

thumping their city rivals. Duquesne, MOSCOW. U. S. S.

A propaganda ill, thr ni tniichrimn Le-iset pinsky. Miser. Packard. Franklin Lenlhan, McLaughlin. Red Bank Caprioni, Natale, McKee, Adler.

Referee Smith. Umpire Riley. Hoadlinesman Storer. Stanford Bealen Bv OrsMmii i.if ICJiOll Oldie i CORVALLIS. Ore.

(iT1) Another foot- i ball Jinx of the West was toppled yes- Rockefeller Center, will close. Two hun-terday when Oregon State college de- dr(d nd fifty frames were displayed feated Stanford 6-0, In a savage game th lttt'r event, featured by several near clashes between Tlle not "DOve the 1-cent 1851 opposing players. It was Oregon State's lamP wnlcl1 've been offered of nine stamns on behalf of "the outstanding achievements in Soviet avl-' atlon" and Illustrating "the air tports popular in the U. S. S.

and "in honor of international aviation records achieved bv Soviet air men and women and listed by the International Air Fed-, eration (F. A. is about to be Issued. esterday the Fourth American Phil- cm 10 cl06e IIart- ford, and this evening the Sec-1 ind National Stamp exhibition at the Museum of Science and Industry. Associated Press dls- patch.

Later news Is now hmj the raritv of thi tnip Is caused by nir vnai, us coior is orange brown Instead of the ordinary blue. It Is the only known copy of this error and Is cancelled "New York" ln red. Club Journal, January 1930). An initial bid of 65,000 marks has been placed upon this stamp, which was originally sold by Sent Brothers for marks in 1895. TALE MARKSMEN WIN PRINCETON ip).

Yale topped Princeton. 221 to 202. yesterday In the first Intercollegiate skeet shoot held In thla country. Bud Rosie of Yale paced his six-man team with a perfect score of 50. John Early of Princeton with '45 was second high gun.

4 first win over the Indians in 13 games between the teams. Cirmtrnrt Rtat cnatrhil th sole touchdown ln the first quarter after their early 40 yard drive ended with Jim Klssclburgh's fumble on the Stanford 30. Stanford got one first down and after an exchange of punts Vic Kohler ran In between Stanford's passing combination of Fred Ledeboer and Hugh Gal-larneau, picked the ball out of the air and scampered 70 yards for a touchdown. Not an Indian laid a hand on him. Stanford had a wide margin In yardage figures, making 288 yrds -75 on paws to 108 yards for Oregon State, and nearly scored several tir'es.

rRESS CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS (L1NID WITH IUPIRCILANIII MY OK) Charles Levinsohn Outfitters to Gentlemen 572 Cookman Avenue touchdown. Jim Coulter blocked Patrick's kick for extra point, but Ickes picked up ball and scooted around end for the tying point..