The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 34

J'! AKRON 'BEACON JOURNAL SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1942 FOUR West Lands Three Players On 1942 All-City Football Team Bears After 19th In Row Against Rains East, North, South Place Two Each On Honor Roll; Central, Kenmore But One Erben, Daniel And Finney Represent Bison Eleven; Smith Of Orientals Is Unanimous Backficld Choiee; Albright Lone Repeater 'F2ri V(t Vr.e. HILLENBRAND I (Hi II 1 i SCHREINER C5 I IW II I i Li Wisconsin Vs l'- i Wisconsin 73 If- 1 i rX S. -Hviv f2k 111 1 HOUSTON 'k. T'l-a. By LINCOLN IIACK1M for Akron's 1942 acholastio foot' The unusually bitter fight ball championship, which saw crown by defeating Central, 25-21, nal's all-city selections announced today.

There was keen competition the city's coaches who collaborated in choosing the annual mythl On AP All Big Ten Team Badgers All-City Grid AH Big Ten Selections Pos. Player-School Class Hgt E. Robert Shaw, Ohio State Jr. 6-3 T. Richard Wildung, Minnesota Sr.

6-0 Julius Franks, Michigan Jr. 6-0 C. Fred Negus, Wisconsin Soph. 6-2 (i. I.lndel Houston, Ohio State Jr.

5-11 T. Albert Wistert, Michigan Sr. 6-2 E. David Schreiner, Wisconsin Sr. 6-2 QB.

George CelthamI, Michigan Sr. 6-0 Hli. William Hillenbrand, Ind. Jr. 6-0 HB.

Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin Soph. 6-1 FB. MarUn Harder, Wisconsin Jr. 6-11 FIRST TEAM Pos. Jerry Daniel, West end Elmer Beck, North tackle Jim Digeloma, South guard Bob Erben, West (Capt.) center Ronnie Albright, North guard Leo Plnder, East tackle George Brown, Kenmore end Ed Finney, West hack Conwell Findley, South hack Harley Nmlth, East hack George Korora, Central back SECOND TEAM Poa.

Rill Epps, East end I In 1 Brandon, Kenmore tackle (C) George Onlsko, Kenmore guard John Duhon, Garfield renter Charles Renner, BuchUl guard Jim Black, West tackle Jim Dies, St. Vincent's end Harry Anderson, Ken. (C). back Clarence Blair, west back Joe Sardone, North back Harry Tersignl, St. Vincent's back SECOND TEAM Ends: Robert Motl, Northwestern, and Bill Parker, Iowa.

Tackles: Charles Csurl, Ohio State, and Paul Hlisbrunncr, Wisconsin. Guards: Alex Agase, Illinois, and John Blllman, Minnesota. Center: Mervin Pregulman, Michigan. Quarterback: Lou Saban, Indiana. Halfbacks: Thomas Kuzma, Michigan; Paul Sarringhaus, Ohio State, and Otto Graham, Northwestern, tied.

Fullback: Gene Fekete, Ohio State, HONORABLE MENTION Ends: Engel, Illinois; Burkett, Iowa; Stnerke, Purdue; Flhos, Indiana; Madar, Michigan. Tackles: Willis, Ohio State; Niedziela and Yelton, Iowa; Prltula, Michigan; French, Purdue; Mitchell, Minnesota; Kasap and Genls, Illinois. Guards: Burke and Kapter, Northwestern; Kolesar, Michigan; Barwegan, Purdue; Dellagro, Minnesota. Centers: Vlckroy, Ohio State; Travener, Indiana. Quarterbacks: Lynn, Ohio State; Farmer, Iowa; Wink, Wisconsin; Garnaaa, Minnesota.

Halfbacks: Daley, Minnesota; Hosklns, Wisconsin; Curran, lows-Fullbacks: Wlese, Michigan; Ed Hirsch, Northwestern. Georgia Pre-Flight Staves Off Alabama Rally To Win Put Four Selections Class Wt Height Sr. 147 ft. 10 In. Sr.

193 8 ft. Jr. 148 Sr. 182 Jr. 161 Sr.

168 Sr. 1S Jr. 158 Sr. 162 Jr. 178 8r.

173 5 ft. 6 ft. ft 5 ft. 5 ft. 6 ft.

4 In. 9 In. 8 In. 8 in. 8 In.

5 ft. II In. 8 ft. 11 In. 6 ft.

THIRD TEAM Claude Fasick, Central Ralph Van Horn, Garfield Tony Prasher, Kenmore Rill Dent, St. Vincent's Floyd Azar, West Mo Tanko, Central Wlllard Hanson, North Bill Johnson, St. Vincent's Johnny Rurh, Garfield Glenn Dobbins, Ellet Mel Flowers, Kenmore ed at the left half position, scored once each in the first two quarters, piled up 14 more points in the third and took one lone score in the final quarter. The Pre-Flighters scored first on a break when an Alabama quick kick was blocked and pick ed up by Tully who raced 63 yards for a touchdown. In the second quarter they drove to a score from their own 43 which began with Fllchock's pass to Tully down on the 'Bama C5.

Tully crossed the goal line after passes and runs had carried deep in Tine territory. Coming back strong after the half, the Pre-Flighters piled up two more touchdowns before the third quarter ended scores that were high-lighted by the passing of Filchock and Patterson. Ramsey caught the first scoring pitch and Poole the next. Alabama, after being pushed around the field for three quarters, came back in the final period to score three touchdowns with Sails driving for the first on the quarter's opening play, Jenkins trotting 29 yards for the second and McWhorter twisting and turn ing for final tally after catching Monk Mosley pass. The Nsvy Pre-Flightera, tallied during the quarter on passes after Filchock punt return to the Alabama 34.

Alabama Sharpe Whltmlra Hechl Domnanovlch Leon Olenskl Roberta Saba R. Motler Brown Kill Alabama Qa. Pre-FUaht Touchdowns: Pus. Ca. Pre-Fllfht I a Poola It Blsndm II Suffrldte Whitlow rt Lumpkin rt White rc Ramsey qb Hlckerson lh Patterson rh Foxx lb Tullf eon IB 19 1 7 14 7 SS Tully a.

Foxx. Poola 1. Battle For Third Place Holds Main Interest In oop By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN associated Press Sport Wrltar CHICAGO. Nov. 28 The Chicago Bears are off on an ambitious chase to a National Football league record that of winning 19 league games in a row.

To accomplish that, and thus break their own mark of 18 in three seasons beginning in 1932i they must beat the Cleveland Pams Sunday, the Chicago Cardinals a week hence and the Washington Redskins Dec. 13 in the national championship playoff. "The boys haven't shown much of a letdown after clinching the western division title," said Bear Co-Coach Luke Johnson, "and ws hope to keep them keyed up for the Rams and Cards. We'll have, a terrific incentive for the play, off with the Redskins." The Rams have dropped seven straight to the Bears since winning a pair of games from them in 19S8. With Wishington and the Bears having clamped on their respective, divisional crowns in record time, the only unfinished business is to determine third place finishers in the league.

Four teams, two in each section, are in the running for third, and two of them, the Cardinals and ths New York Giants, meet in the Polo Grounds tomorrow in what is considered one of the feature games on the week's program. Other games send Washington tn Detroit, Brooklyn to Pittsburgh and Green Bay to Philadelphia. In Merlyn Condit, the Dodgers have a ground gainer almost equal to the second-place Steelers' amazing rookie, Bill Dudley. The duel should be an interesting sidelight on the spirited contest which the Dodgers cannot afford to lose if they take their place chances with any degree of seriousness. The Rams, closing their season with the Bears in Wrigley Field, ran clinch third In the west with an upset, which they hope will come on the talented passing of Parker Hall.

The Philadelphia Eagles, buried in the eastern division cellar, will close out against the Packers, western runner-up, in a game matching the pitching of Tommy Thompson against Cecil Isbell. The Redskins and Detroit will both end their regular schedules, with the Lions struggling to avert a complete shutout after losing 10 in a row. Irish Defeat Trojans, 13-0 (Continued From Page 1-C) telli shot a bullet pass to Living stone, who went five to the goal. Southern California made its iirsi scoring mreai late in ino opening quarter, Mickey McCardle lofting a long pass for 53 yards to End Ralph Heywood for a first down on the Notre Dame 27. A 15-yard penalty helped Troy, but McCardle was held on the one-yard line as he tried to crack through his right guard.

In the third period the Trojans went as far as the Irish 12, aided by pass interference on a throw from McCardle to Heywood, but NOTRE DAME VS. TROJANS Trojans Irish First downs 1.1 Yards rained rushlnc (net) 14 1 Forward passea attempted SO Forward passes completed IK 1 Vards from forward passea 14A 1" Forward passes intercepted hy Vards gained, runback of Intercepted passea Puntlnr avrrate (from scrim- mate) 4 Totsl yards all kicks returned 12S Opponent's fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penaltlea 6A the Rambler line held and a fourth down pass was incomplete. Notre Dame's tackling was sharp, both in the line and in the secondary. McCardle. who has been the Trojans' chief scoring threat all season with his breakaway running, was smothered by the alert and hard-charging Irish ends.

KIs net gain from scrimmage in seven tries was one yard. Bob Muslck, plledrlving full-baek, was too slow for the Notns Dame guards and secondary, but was still the leading ground gainer for Troy. Notre Dame tried 11 passea. made six good for 112 yards and the two touchdowns. Southern California took to the air 30 times, 13 being good for 149 yards.

Heywood's long punts gave Southern California an edge, but miserable tackling by his mates enabled Notre Dame to bring the ball back for many precious yards. It was the thirrl Htrnlcht vic tory for the Irish over the Trojans una ineir tentn in tne series starved in 1926. It was the first time either school had been able to take three in a row. The goofiest play of the game was the last The Irish intercepted a Trojan pass and tossed it back and forth six or seven times on lateral hefnro the loaf Vianrllpr was hauled down deep in S. C.

ter- TONIGHT'S THS WIGHT! make a date with. I Kenmore annex Its first city grid is reflected in the Beacon Jour for almost every position and first team selections, both in the line and the backficld. As In the case every year, many fine performers were relegated to second and third team assign' merits, and plenty of supporters will be found who believe those grldders should have rated higher, The past campaign was featured by a surplus of brilliant backs, steady, capable performers; out ALL CITY TEAM PICTURES Pictures of the Beacon Journal's 1943 all-city football team, selected by Lincoln Hacklm with the collaboration of Akron's seholastio gridiron coaches, will be found In the rotomagazlne section. standing centers and a better-than average supply of good tackles, ends and guards. Coach Chuck Plotter's West eleven gained three places on the first team, one more than East, North and South.

Central and Kenmore each placed one man. The fact that the Cardinals, city champions, and Wildcats, run ners-up, were each given but one first-team berth is a credit to the coaching of Coaches Mike Rat-kovlch of Kenmore and Ted Os- born of Central. Bitterest fight was for the center position, no less than five grid-ders being considered. Bob Erben of West, Ronald Albright of North, Johnny Duhon of Garfield, Charles Renner of Buchtel and Bill Dent of St. Vincent's had practically equal claims to the first team.

Erben, Akron's No. 1 lineman, was given the berth while Albright, a first team selection at a guard last season, was shifted to a guard post on the first eleven. Albright is the only lad to repeat as all-city. Duhon was awardpd the second team berth with Renner being moved to a guard on the second eleven, Dent, top lineman on St. Vincent's Western Reserve league championship club, was a third team choice.

The other guard position was awarded to Jim Dlgcloma. Smith junior. George Onlsko, pint-sized Kenmore star. Is teamed with Renner on the second team. Really outstanding tackles were few, Leo Plnder of East and Elmer Beck of North winning first team positions by the slimmest kind of margin over Kenmore's Jim Brandon and West's Jim Black.

The end positions, likewise, presented roaches and this writer with a problem, Jerry Daniel, West captain, and George Brown, Kenmore senior, gaining the nod. Bill Epos of East, probably the city's top offensive end, and Jim Dies of St. Vincents were placed on the second team ahead of Wil-lard Hanson of North and Claude Fasick of Central, who made the third team. Harley Smith of East, undoubt edly Akron's outstanding player, was a unanimous backfleld choice. Smith, a Junior, led the city in scoring with 86 points and ranked well up among the leaders in the race for state scoring honors.

Remaining berths the back- field went to Ed Finney of West, George Korora, kingpin of a strong Central team, and Con well Findley of South, co-leader of the city series scoring race with Clarence Blair of West. Chief backfield problem was Kenmore's Harry Anderson. Al though a triple-threat performer, Anderson was relegated to the second team when a poll of the coaches almost unanimously agreed Findley was the more dangerous back. Second team backfleld places were also awarded to Blair, Joe Sardone of North and Harry Ter-slgnl of St. Vincent's.

Tersignl, a first team selection as a sopho more last season, failed to measure up to his 1941 standard, injuries hampering his play. Another first team choice In 1941, Ralph Van Horn. Garfield tackle, waa relegated to the third team. Here too, Injuries proved to be a handicap. Clair Fasick, brilliant Central end, was another grldder who failed to win a place because of Injuries.

The clever end suffered a broken collarbone early in the season and was lost to the Wildcats for a greater part of their season. Seniors were named honorary captains of the three teams selected Erben, first team; Anderson, second team; and Van Horn, third team. The 1942 mythical eleven certainly should meet the approval of any scholastic coach and the seven seniors provide definite collegiate material. It's a club which includes everything necessary for gridiron finesse experience, size and temper- ment; defensive skill In a capable forward line, and offensive power embodied In four dangerous triple-threat backs. HARRIS HAD REASON NEW YORK, Nov.

28. Lefty uomei points out. mat wufKy Har ris resigned ss manRger of the Washington club after the Yankee southpaw had made four hits against Senator pitchers In one game, cal eleven disagreed on several Opening Week Has 38 Tilts On Cage Card LOCAL and district cagers aren't wasting any time inaugurating the 1942-43 basketball season. Thirty-eight games are on the first week's program, ev ery local combine except Jen' nings and West seeing action at least once. An encounter which stands to be on of the season's features Is on the week's card, St Vincent's and South, each boasting veteran com- bines, dueling on the Irish court Tuesday.

Two other all-Akron battles blirhllirht the slate. Hower OO' posing Buchtel on the Griffin hardwood Tuesday and Central playing host to Ellet Friday. Twntv-two srames are ached' uled Friday, Buchtel making its sneond start aeainat Cleveland Central. Garfield testing Youngs awn Wood row Wilson. Kenmore facing its alumni, North traveling to Barberton ana sc.

vmceniei en gaging Kent Roosevelt. Four Rubber Ctty quintets have rage date Saturday, North being home to Kent Roosevelt, Hower entertaining Coventry, South facing Elyrla on the Garfield court and East being home to Wooster. The Wooster-East battle is ten tative, pending further decision of Wooster officials, it tne are unable to make the trip the Orientals will open against Wads-worth. Initial basketball meeting of the season Is carded Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Central Y.M.C.A. Problems which may be Incurred throughout the season and the city series dual league system will be discussed.

TUESDAY NIOHT South St. Vincent's. Hower Buchtel. Barberlon at Springfield twp. Manchester at Coventry.

Smlthvllle Orrvllle. Tallmadga at Stow. uffUed at Hartviile. FRIDAY NIGHT ailal at Central. Voungetown Woodrow Wilson at Garfield.

Alumni at Kenmora. Cleveland Central at Burht.fl. Kant RooMvalt at St. Vtnoent'i. North at Barberton.

Uprlngf laid twp. at Buftleld. alllleraburi at Danville, Ootentrjr at Clinton. Norton at Rlttman. Nortbllald at Hudson.

Bavenna at Salem. Amherat at Medina. Dalles at Sterling. Canal Fulton at Brewstar. Twlnsburg at Macedonia, lodl at Wedsworlh.

Bmlthvllle at Doylestown. Greensburf at Tallmadga. Wooatar at Ashland, Alumni at Copley. Mofadora at 8th. SATURDAY NIGHT Kant Roosevelt at North.

Coventry at Hower. Wooster at East ttentatlvei. Xlyriat Ta. South at Garfield tym. Bartvllla at North Canton.

Medina, at Spencer. Mogadon at Canton 8t. John a. Brecksvllle at Twlnsburg. Orrrilla at Doylestown.

See Ramblers In Corn Bowl (Continued From Page 1-C) played with Boston College this afternoon." Rourke said that Notre Dame was "not absolutely certain" but that there was a "good chance" of the teams meeting. This belief was further strengthened when he disclosed that Bishop Bernard Shiel of Chicago authorized the Corn Bowl game which would be played under the auspices of the Catholic Youth Organizations. Corn Bowl Tilt Out, Says Leahy LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28. (UN-Coach Frank Leahy of Notre Dame said tonight "there's no truth" to the report that Notre Dame would meet Holy Cross in a Corn Bowl game at Chicago on New Year's day.

"We abide by the Big Ten rules and regulations," Leahy said. "No team in the Big Ten is supposed to play post season games and we are one of the Big Ten." Leahy said he had no idea where the report might have started but added "there's no truth to it." CHICAGO, Nov. 28. (UJ?) Officials of the Catholic Youth Or-ganization, which considers sponsoring a Corn Bowl football game here New Year's day, said tonight that they would "like to Invite Notre Dame but see little possibility of their accepting." Ralph Leo. C.Y.O.

publicity director, said he believed he would be able to announce the teams that would play In the contest later tonight. SEWFXL SPEAKS ALLIANCE, Nov. 28. Luke Sewell of Akron, manager of the St. Louis Browns, was the main speaker at a meeting of the Alliance Hot Stove League chapter here Friday night, Shaw, Houston Of Ohio-State Are Selected By DAVE HOFF Associated Prtst 6 ports Writer CHICAGO, Nov.

28. Wisconsin placed four men including two sophomores on the 1942 Western conference all-star football team chosen annually for the Associated Press by Big Ten coaches. The Badgers, who lost only one game and missed a chance to tie Ohio State for the conference championship because they played one less contest than the Buckeyes, landed End Dave Schreiner, Sophomore Center Fed Negus, Sophomore Halfback Elroy Hirsch and Fullback Pat Harder on the all-star squad. The coaches placed three Michigan men on the team Guard Julius Franks, Tackle Al Wistert and Quarterback George Ciethaml, while Ohio State's Big Ten champs were represented by End Robert Shaw and Guard Lindcl Houston. Minnesota's Dick Wlldung rated the other tackle position and Indiana's Billy Hillenbrand clinched the other halfback berh.

Thus the All-Stars, packing size, weight, smart quarterbacking and outstanding ball-carrying ability, line up with Shaw and Schreiner at ends, Wildung and Wistert at tackles, Franks and Houston at guards, Negus at center, Gei-thaml at quarterback, Hillenbrand and Hirsch at halfbacks and Harder at fullback. Wlldung, Schreiner and Hillenbrand' are repeat performers from last year's all-star team. Two other 1941 stars who performed again this fall failed to retain their places on the select squad, Bob Motl of Northwestern rating the second team at end and Bill Daley of Minnesota, handicapped most of the season by injuries, drawing honorable mention. The only positions contested closely were at guard, where Illinois' Alex Agase was barely edg-ed out; at center, where Mervin Pregulman of Michigan missed tying Negus by one point; and at halfback, where Michigan's Tom Kuzma, Ohio State's Paul Sar-rtnghas and North-Western's Otto Graham lost out by a point or two. Wisconsin's 1941 AU-American end, Schreiner, was the only unanimous selection, drawing 18 points by getting the first ballots (worth two points each) of all nine roaches.

But Wildung and Franks each had 17 points and Hillenbrand 16. Crashing Into the first team was Wisconsin's junior fullback, Harder, who just mlsacd making it last year as a sopromore. He polled first place votes from six coaches and was listed No. 2 by a seventh. Thus he beat out Ohio State's ace, Gene Fckete, the Big Ten's leading ground-gainer, who had one first team vote and six second place tallies.

Fifty-two plavers drew votes in the balloting. Michigan led all others with nine players beine mentioned. Ohio State followed with eight, Wisconsin with seven, Minnesota and Iowa six each, Northwestern five, Illinois and Indiana four each, and Purdue three. The Boilermakers were the only team failing to land a man on either the first or second eleven. Wrestling Angel Rejected By Army BOSTON, Nov.

2S. rj Mau rice "The Aneel" Tillet. 39-vear- old Boston wrestler who gained the heavyweight championship as the self-styled "world's ugliest man" was rejected by army doctors today when he reported for a physical examination at induction headquarters here. Tillet, a native of Rheims. France, had a brief career in British and French rings before he was brought to the United States by Promoter Paul Bowser to give the wrestling game a "shot in the arm." BIRMINGHAM, Nov.

28. UP) Despite a last-minute stand that netted three touchdowns for Alabama's Crimson Tide, a powerful Navy Pre-Flight eleven from Athens, Ga ran and passed its way to a roughshod 35 to 19 victory today before a small crowd of 6,000 fans. The Tre-Flight team, sparked by the running and passing of Pat terson and Filchock who a'ternat- Naval Cadels Defeat Duke By WAYNE OLIVER Aiioelatra Frata Sparta Wrltar JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 28. George McAfee threw 'em and Marty O'Hagan caught 'em today as the Jacksonville Naval Air Station Flier turned back the Duke Blue Devils, 13 to 0, before a crowd of 7,500 excited football fans here.

McAfee, himself a former Duke star and later a standout with the Chicago Bears, engineered the Fliers' scoring thrusts In tne first and third periods and O'Hagan, one-time end for Portland and the Jersey City Giants, took the ball Rcross for both touchdowns. Fullback George Faust, former Minnesota fullback, place-kicked the extra point after the second touchdown to complete tne navy scoring. Duka ffii. Jarkunriua Morian la O'Huaan. Portland Poole it Brut Notra Damt Troxrll It Camphfll.

Southwanttrn Davig KoDinson. no count Butna Cifcri. Drake Nannt rfc Janutax. Boston Collete 8mltn ra Chlpler. Clenuon Ijonc Qt Klumpar, Iowa U.

lh Btanork. Columbia Storer rh McAfee, Duke T. Davli Jb Olodrn. Tulane Jacksonville N. Air Station SOT 013 JackaonvlUe icorlnt: Touchdown, O'Huan Point after touchdown Faust (Minnesota! (for Olodeni (placement).

Wgt. Home 199 Fremont, Ohio 2U 187 201 198 205 198 184 105 185 19S Luverne, Minn. Hamtramck, Mich. Martins Ferry, Masslllon, Ohio Chicago, 111. Lancaster, Wis.

Chicago, III. Evansville, Ind. Wausaii, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis. Miami Defeats West Virginia MIAMI, Nov.

28. CPv Miami put a smashing end to a successful season todav with a 21 to IS victory over West Virginia in a brilliant football exhibition before 9,717. Three touchdowns were scored tn a spectacular outburst In the last three minutes, and Russ Coates of Miami rapped the climax by running back a kick-off 95 yards for the final six-pointer. Mini Drub Camp Grant ROCKFORD. 111..

Nov. 28. UP) Illinois closed its most successful football season since 1934 here today with an easy 20 to 0 victory over Camp Grant before 5,000 customers. Illinois pushed to two oulek touchdowns in the first period and casually added another in the third for their sixth win in 10 games. Fumbles and penalties kept the Illlnt from rolling up a score in the final quarter.

The Warriors, slowed hv a injury to Stan Stasica, found it useless to ram the Illinois line and resoriea to passes. Reino Nori, Mickey Anderson and Frank Alon-zo completed 11 of 29 thrown, and once traveled by air to a touch-down only to have a Denaltv nnlti. fy it. Other brief Camp Grant anuria ooggea aown within sight Illinois Poi. le It ll Camp Grant Goldman Kllnetop rttsgerald Goldsmith Tuccl Elliott Andler Berner ic.) Stasica Norl Renzel McCarthy Wallln Powlowskl Wenskunas Agase Kasap Engel Pfeifer Orlllln Correll Smith (C) Illinois rt a Qb lh rh 13 7 020 Illinois scoring: Touchdowns n.i,, (3.

Butkovlch (sub for Smith). Extra points, McCarthy Hi, placement, Notre Dame Wins CSC. Pes. Heywood la McCall Clark lg Bisnchl Senas rR Verry rt Davis re Bleeker qb McCardle i Taylor rh Mustek fp Notre Dama Scoring Touchdowns: Notre Dame Dova Rymkus McBrlde Ztemba Wrlgh.1 Neff Bertelll Livingstone C. Miller Clatt 7 0 Miller, Living- sotne.

Point after touchdown Substitutions U.S FnH. u.Dk.M Creevy. Jscobsmeyer. Esslck: eu.rH, u.i...' Thomss, tackles. Noble.

Fuhrman. Pannas: niicjnnn: oeclts, Cslla- nan. Evans, Manning, Hurdy, Bledsoe Por-ter. Kroll. Kerns.

Parsons. Notre Dsme-Ends Limont, Vonaker. Cuslck- guerds McBride. Tobtn: tackles. Sullivan, Cr-arobl ski.

Neff. While. Adams: centers. Brock Colemsnd: backs. T.

Miller. Creevy r' Creevy, Early, Cowhlg. Referee Louis O. Conlan (St, Marv'si Umpire Alan F. Williams (Cornelll.

Read linesman M. C. "Sob" Evsnt (Millkinl Field Judge T. M. rttzpttriek.

Rice Masters Baylor, 20-0 By J. S. PAYNE Associated Press Sports Writer HOUSTON, Nov. 28. The hard-charging Rice Owls today defeated, 20 to 0, a strong Baylor football team that was trying to win second place honors in the Southwest conference after their hopes for a championship were blasted Thursday by Texas' victory over Texas A.

M. before 7,000. It was near the end of the first period before cither side could move Into scoring position, Dick Dwelle and Ed Cain moving to a first down on the Baylor 15. Then Wlndcll Williams, who sparked the Owls to last week's 26-0 defeat of Texas Christian, came into the game for Cain and Rice moved to a quick touchdown. In three running plays Williams made a first down on the Bruin one On fourth down Dwelle plunged the remaining Inches, and Bowen converted.

Rice scored its other two touchdowns in the third period, Don Stephens racing 11 yards through center for one and Ted Scruggs, an end, recoverine a blocked punt behind the goal for the other. Stephens' score was set no when Milton Craln. Bavlor fullhnrk fumbled, Bob Tesch recovering for Rice on the Bavlor 40. Vireil Eikenbcrg, Rice tailback who was leading ground gaiaer of the day wan ou yaras, moved to the Baylor 26 in two plays. Three plays later he moved nine yards off incKie tor a rirst down on the Baylor 11 from where Stephons went over.

A few minutes later a wave of Owls blocked Bert Edminson's punt, the ball bounded behind the goal and Scruggs pounced upon It for the score. Bowen kicked for extra points after the first and second touchdowns. In the closing minutes It looked as if Rice would score again. They drove to the Bavlor five but Eikenberg's pass into the end zone Y.M.C.A. Tops West; South Trips Hower In Tank Openers Sails.

Jenkins. McWhorter. touchdowns: Poxx 6, Hecht. Points after Substitutes: Alabama Enda. Blres, Cook, teeth.

Weeks', tackles. Aland, Compton. McKewen; tuards. McKosker; center, Baushman; backs, Mosley. Me, Whorter, Jenkins, Craft, Martin, Reese, (Summon.

Oenrila Pre-Fltaht' Ends, Stewart. Storrs. Clrk: tackles. Itdmiston, Lana risle. Dsvis.

Noel: suard. Hale; renters, Echols. Perks; backs. Bowen. Ptlchock.

Doss, Banders, Timmons, Klrchem, Lococo, Bitd. Hikhtower. 120-ysrd freestvla Won by Lewis 8i, w. Ssia (8) and; Sternberger (Hi 3rd. Time 3 46 I.

100-yard backstroke Won by Dean (S). Leu (Hi and; no third. Time 1:19 1. 100-yard freestyle Won by W. Sage 8.

Chapman IBI and: no third. Time 1:13 a 73-vard Individual medley Won by Oreen (HI, Time 1:00.5. ISO-yard medley relay Won by South i Dean, W. Baga and Fralderl. Time I 31 J.

JOO-yard relay Won by South (Fish, Moore, Chapman and Sellersi. Time am. Y.M.C.A. St, WEST tt 50-yard freestyle Won bv Brown (Wl, Robb (Wi and; Riddle (Yl 3rd. Time 31 5 seconds.

100-yard breast stroke Won by Renfro (Y. no second or third. Time 1:37. 330-yard freestyle Won by Clsrk (Y), no second or third. Time 3:02 100-yard bsrkstroke Won hy Whltacre (Wi.

no second or third. Time 1:24 100-ysrd frrestyle Won by Brown Clsrk (Yl 2nd; Robb IW) 3rd. Time i on a. 75-vard Individual medlev Won by Renfro (Y, Whltacre iwi and Time 1 05 4. 150-vard medley relay Won bv YMCA iHsiirv, Turek and LePev Time 1:501.

200-yard ralay Won by Y.M.C.A. (Riddle. Turka. LePtge and Hauryi. Time 3 12 1.

Saylor Pes, Bailer le Uurskl Burnett la Oitewood. Runnels ra Orlflln rt Oandy re Coleman ao Edmonson lh Nelson rh Crsln tb nice South and Y.M.C.A. made impressive 1S42 swimming debuts last night at the Central the Cavaliers trouncing Hower, 46-13, and the downing West, 31-22. The South victory, a league encounter, was featured by the swimming of the Sage brothers, Bill and Walter; Bob Lewis and Dorsey Dean. The Cavaliers won seven of the eight events, Lewis turning in wins In the SO and 220-yard freestyle races.

Hower's only first was registered by Don Green in the Individual medley. Bob Renfro paced the In Its non-league win over the Cowboys but was forced to share honors with West's Taul Brown. Each lad gained two victories. SOCTH HOWFB Ml-yard freentvle Won bv Leais iBi, Prsider 8i Snd; Btarnberfer tHi 3rd. Time 29.5 seconds.

100-yard breiststroke Won by Ssce (Si. Green (H) and; no third. Tuna 1:14.6. .1 Riee Tresch H. Armstrong Magee Blackburn LundT Mslmbera Bowen Sultls Dwelle Perkins Cain 1 1 9n Rica acortnt Touchdowns Stephens i(nr Calm, Scrueis (for Treschi' Points after touchdown Bowen 3 (p)aoe mentsi.

WAACS OFST DODGERS DAYTONA BEACH, Nov. 28. WAACS have taken over Daytona Beach's two baseball parks and the hotels, so the Brooklyn Dodgers will have to train elsewhere next spring, I 4 i Si 1 tiiiuaiiig 1 in Til.