The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 29

Cards Match Pollet With HughsonOr Harris Today Ohio State Rebounds To Wreck Southern California, 21-0 Camera Highlights Of City Series Grid Battles Garfield's Gibson, North's Saitta, West's Crisp Caught In Gallops Over Turf At Old Forge As Title Race Thickens Bosox Pilot Delays Call On Pitchers Whisler Has Buckin' Day For Scarlet Cronin To "Warm Up Both Hurlers Prior To Opening Battle By LEO PETERSEN ST. LOUIS (UP) Manager I lift hiiaUr nn I i-Ai William (N) Big Fullback Hits For Three Scores Fumble Is Costly By BILL BECKER LOS ANGELES UP) A feather-footed, heads-up band of Buckeyes from Ohio State, paced by a hard-charging line, drubbed the Southern California Trojans, 21-0, Saturday in an Intersectional grid battle before 80,047 in Memorial coliseum. Bouncing back from a 13-13 tie With Missouri in their opener last week, the Buckeyes uncorked a Eddie Dyer of the St Louis Cardinals, who has a lot of pitching worries, last night nam MICHIGAN IN VICTORY I Kt I ZIPS IN LOSS B-W Buries P) hUA sMCi 32-0 Score Too Much Chappuis! Iowa Tumbles, 14-7 By ROBERT W. HEFTY ANN ARBOR, Mich. (UP) A 183-pound package of football dynamite exploded for two first half touchdowns today to lead the University of Michigan to a 14 to 7 victory over Iowa before 54,200 shirt-sleeved fans at Michigan stadium.

Bob Chappuis, husky 23-year-old halfback from Toledo, scored both of Michigan's touchdowns as the Wolverines rolled to their second straight Big Nine triumph and handed Iowa its West Ties Garfield, 9-9 Prexies Rally BEACON JOURNAL SPORTS SECTION SEPTEMBER 29, "46 RADIO, MARKETS, GENERAL NEWS, CLASSIFIED ADS Statistics U.8.C. First downs Net yards ru'hint Net yards patting Forwardt attempted Forward! completed II 104 si i i Forwawrdt intercepted Number nf nnnti TAverate distance of punts Fumbles Ball lost on fiimhlet Number of penalties Yards penalized xFrom lino of scrimmage. 1 427 2 1 11) 70 fine one-two offensive punch in fleet Halfback Tom James and bruising Fullback Joe Whisler, the latter scoring all three touchdowns. An unrelenting, fast forward wall, headed by Capt. Warren Am-ling at tackle.

End Jim Crane and Center Tony Adamle, so completely dominated the Trojan line that lit was no contest most of the way. THE 215-POUND Whisler tallied on bucks of one foot, one yard and six yards. Sure-toed Johnny Stungis placekicked all conversions. The Bucks served immediate notice that the Trojans were In for a rough afternoon by taking the opening klckoff and marching 62 yards, only to lose the ball on a fumble on the USC 24. A few plays later, Adamle fell on a Trojan bobble on the USC 29 and seven plays afterward, Whisler cracked over from a foot out.

James' 14-yard sprint around, end was the big gainer in the inarch. AFTER THE Trojans managed to keep the second quarter scoreless, James set up another tally by intercepting Mickey McCar-dle's pass early in the third period and running it 21 yards to the Trojan's 24. James slashed off tackle for 16, Whisler cracked guard for two and then bulled over tackle behind Amllng for the last six yards. Early in the fourth quarter Crane ran McCardle's pass back 10 yards to the Ohio State 37. Bob Brugge swung end for 20, Whisler wheeled off tackle for 17 and James passed to End Cecil Souders for 12 as highlights of the 10-play drive that ended with Whisler going over from the one-yard line.

I'. C. Poo. Okie State essick le bouaers Mustek It Amltnt Stall lK Oaudlo McCormack Adamle Garzoni re; Dean M. Rnmer rt Csurl Snvder ro Crane McCardle qb H.

Palmer TannehlU rh verflova Gray lh James Whitehead lb Whisler The lineup: firnro hv ouarters: v. s. c. Ohio Statu 7 0 7 7 Jl Touchdowns Ohio State: Whisler 3. Points after touchdown Ohio State: Substitutes TJ ends: Hardy.

Salata. Rea. Cleary. McKinney; lineman: Wright; guards: Snvder, Bastla; tackles: Hendren. Atuirre.

Perrln: center: Antles. Jansen; backs: Doll. Oarlln. Llllywhlte. Rltts.

Battle. Confortl. Dreblow. Curry. Destretch, B.

Muslck. Ros.ictto. Oee. Ohio State emds: Kesscr. Jackson.

Dcndln; tuards: Jabbusch. McOlnnls. Temnleton, DiPieree, AhnlH- t.rlflen: Hamilton. O'Hftnlon: center: Duncan, Telske: backs: Krawll, ThHllns. flwlnehart.

Doollttle. Brutt. Wolfe. Csnnsvlna, Oandee, Perlnt. Referee James Tunnev (Loyola! Umpire Rus-ell W.

Pinsterwald (Ohio Field ludire Russell H. Rupn (Lebanon Vallevl. Linesman Ralph O. Coleman (Oreion State. Parseghian Stars As Miami Romps DAYTON UP) A hard-charging Miami eleven, led by Halfback Ara Parseghian of Akron and Carl Eberfeld of Greenfield, smashed the Dayton Flyers, 35-0, yesterday.

Miami made 18 first downs to Dayton's nine. Miami struck pay dirt once in the first quarter, twice in the second and twice more in the fourth In routing the Flyers. Tom Cole converted all extra points from placement to run his total for the year to 13 without a miss. Scoro by quarters: Miami 7 14 0 1435 Dayton 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Miami: Hoover, Shouits, Eberfeld. Snsmlnter a Try for point Miami: Cole I Roundup By JIM SCHLEMMER Beaoen Journal Sa'te Idlter dcjicja auiaing ior iwu quick touchdowns in the first few minutes of each half and adding another in the final quar- ter the Baldwin-Wallace Yellow Jackets handed a stinging J2-0 defeat to Akron Zippers be- a r.rv;rl nf 7 OfWl fan Iter.

last night, The loss first for the Zips un der Coach Paul Baldaccl was reminiscent of the 42-7 pasting the Bereans handed Jimmy Aiken's first Akron team on this same field just 10 years ago. It was the 12th victory for Bald win-Wallace in the lona aeries with Akron which still stands In Akron's favor, the Zip hav- ing won 14 and tied another. IN ANNEXING thi one the Yellow Jackets rolled ud 13 first downs to Akron's four: nicked un 260 vards bv rushlna- to Akron's 60 and 118 vara bv nuiint to Akron' B9 for a total net train of 378 yards to Akron' 100. The Zipper did not get Into Berea territory until the second half and then were there but briefly. The occasion was a punt I return by Smoky McMillan of 311 yards to the B-W 43 early in the I third quarter.

Baldwin Wallace wasted no time in scoring in the opening play of each half. And both halve opened much alike, A 46-YARD pass play from Bill Burghardt to Bob Hecker after an Interception put the ball on Akron's 10-yaM line early in the game and big Mickey xnomas, 220-pound end, pulled an end (Continued On Pate t-CI Bruins Bombard Washington, 39-13 SEATTLE (JPl The super charged Bruins from the University of California at Los Angeles, scoring in every quarter, butchered any University of Washington title hopes Saturday before 43,000 fans by rolling up a convincing 39-13 victory for their second straight one-sided Pacific Coast conference win. The Huskies recovered a fumble and scored in the first seven plays of the game. But the Bruins came right back with the sensational Ernie Caaecal-Rossi touchdown combination to tie the score, and when passes and long runs brought the Bruins another pair of six-pointers in the second quarter the only remaining question was how high the score would mount TURNER RUNS WILD CLEMSON, S. C.

OLE) No one doubted how Howard "Touch down" Turner earned his nickname Saturday when he hauled back a kickoff 98 yards for one score and turned left end for another to give North Carolina State' conqueror of Duke a 14-7 triumph over Clem-son before 15,000 fans. not 1 1 ed Howie Pollet to go after the first game of the World Series today while Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox, who has more slabmen than he knows what to do with, wasn't certain whether he would call on big Tex Hugh- son or Mickey Harris. uyer may have to switch If Poller pulled back muscle bothers him In the pre-game warmup but both the Cardinal pilot and the pucner nimaeir were sure every- wing wouia D6 an ngni. Pollet, the southpaw aca who pitched the Cards to victory In uieir piayorr opener against the Dodgers despite constant nain. said he felt better yesterday than "I have for 10 days." "I AM more sure now that Pol.

let win start than I was yester day," Dyer said. "His back le responding to treatment" Should Pollers back still bother him, however, Dyer will switch to Harry "The Cat" Brecheen, another aouthpaw. Otherwise, Brecheen Will Ditch the aernnrl era ma monaay witn Murry Dickson ROinr the third game at Boston Wednesday, gaT, S3S know for mire whom he would start until game time at 1:30 D. m. CST- He indicated he probably WOUld Warm Up both HughSOn, 1 20-game winner, and Harris, who won 17 game.

If he call on Hughion for the opener, It will be Harris for the second game and Dave "Boo" Ferris, ophomor winner of 25 game, in the Boston opener. BOTH CLUBS went throutrh their final workout beneath a biasing sun at Sportsman's park oaiuraay. ine uarainais neid a long clubhouse session during wnicn mey went over au tneir scouting report on the Red Sox ms-ore uiey umoerea up WlUl snon Dauing ana fielding arm. Among the scouting reports which uyr uuuzea at ine meeting: were those turned over to him by the uoager. wno uirui rnurtaay were (Continued On Pat t-CI Kent Staters Trip Carroll CLEVELAND Held in check for two quarters, Kent State uni versity's grid machine netted three touchdown after the intermission to defeat John Carroll, 20-7, here last night Paul Loos, Leo Kot and Bernie McGroarty scored for the Golden Flashes.

Loo went over from the one to climax a 60-yard drive, Kot tallied on a 15-yard run and McGroarty counted on a pass inter-ceptlon. Frank Mesek added two extra points from placement. Pat Moran registered Carroll's lone touchdown, the clever halfback taking an aerial from Pet Palumbo. Kant Staia Pos 1 It it a rt rt ob lh rh lb Joha Carroll Dorsey Kilbana Whalen Buccafuschl McAtot Fouterouss Keller Kofal Plitlno Moran Kennedy Shtinbart Miller Oermu Pollln Koralehlck Brltt Del Veechlo Moore Wolfaram Laos Kelson Kont flt.atfl set it a John Carroll 0 0 7 7 Touchdowns! Tjms. L.

Kot. Meuroarty. Moran. Try for point: Mesek 1 (olace- klcki. Kiifoyi (piaceticti.

Substitutions Kent state: oerbits rlit Beachy. lh; Wolfe. It: Little, lh; Paskert. rt: Davis, re: Mcmt re. on; L.

Rot. rn: Snyder, le; Mills, fb; Urchekrt; Morlta. le: Capri, lh; rt; WlUitira. It; Mcornarty. Runner, it; nutter, id.

Jonn Carroll: Barber, lh: Palumbo. qb; Mailt. fb: Faix. rh; Sullivan, Danner. rt; M.

Dixon, le; Bernhardt, Poslpanka. re; Hubert, lh; Kllfoyle. rh; Putnlcki. fb; Duffy, fb; Burns, It. Referee: Rupp raiisf.

umpire; ikreaenow (Cleveland I. Jieaa linesman: (lawman (Cleveland). VANDERBILT TOPS REBELS MEMPHIS, Tenn. Wl Vander- bilt's Commodores struck for a quick touchdown in the second period and then staved off a last quarter Mississippi rally yesterday to defeat the Rebels before 20,000 sweltering fans, 7-0. IT WAS THE ambitious Cowpokes' first defeat since Tulsa whipped them 55 to 6 in 1943.

It was the third straight top-heavy victory in a row for the Texans, celebrating Dana X. Bible's last active year of coaching. They had defeated Missouri 43 to 0 and Colorado 76 to 0 and next week they meet Oklahoma university in winding up their pre-Southwest conference schedule. The Longhorns, showing power, speed and a fine passing game, rolled up 387 yards rushing to Oklahoma A. and M.

73. They scored once in the first period, ran up. three in the big second quarter, and two each in the cluing two period. THE LONGHORN offense rolled up 13 first downs to the Cowpokes (Continued On Pmo l-C) IRISH IN ROMP Notre Dame Air-Minded In 33-0 Win SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UP) Notre Dame stalled on the ground, rode the air lanes to victory Saturday aa Quarterback Johnny Lujack passed the Irish to a 33-0 decision over the stubborn Pitt Panthers.

Upwards of 50,000 fans, bask ing in 80-degree temperatures, watched FlU's live-man line ana City Series Play Notre Dame fittsbprf first downs 10 11 4 1 Rushlna Passfnr Penalties Net yards rnshinr Net yards forwards Forwarde attempted Forwards completed Intercepted by Yds. inter, returnee! Punts averava Fumbles Ball lost fumbles lards last penalties 7 1 557 211 in 10 3 10 43 4 I I 14 1 1 I 17 SI 5 80 four backers-up smother the heralded Notre Dame running game for nearly three periods. But it was another story in tne pass department. KuDDer-armea Lujack passed for two touchdowns and set up two others. Another touchdown pass was called back.

IT WAS the second victory of the season for the power-packed Irish, but much of the glory went to outweighed but dead game Pitt. Notre Dame was a far cry from the precision-moving eleven that mowed down Illinois a week ago, 26-6. Lujack, who quarterbacked the Irish to a national championship in 1943 before he joined the navy for a three-year tour of duty, was the whole show for Notre Dame. Lujack's passing accuracy was almost phenomenal, considering that most of the passes were shots of 20 yards or more. He completed 10 out of 21 for a total of 211 yards.

The Irish later got their running attack moving against a tired Pitt (Continued On Page 1-CI Arkansas Wallops Texas Christian FORT WORTH, Tex. UP) A merged Arkansas team licked Texas Christian, 34-14, in a South' west conference football game fea tured by long runs and sensational passes. Arkansas 0 It 1 1334 Tnn Christian 7 0 0 714 Touchdowns Arkansas: Holland, Prlt-chard. Fowler, McOaha, Campbell. Texas Christian: Stout 1.

Points after touchdown Arkansas: Fowler 3 (placementsi, Campbell iplaco-ment). Texaa Christian: Bishop a (placementsi. touchdown after a Cross punt waa Detroit 0 14 014 Holy Cros 0 1 3 1 Detroit srlni: Touchdowns Ritoff (sub foi Bchmldti and Wrliht. Points aft- toucnoown Han ipiecemenisi. Almoin Htralt Huh foe Pomerl.

Field KOal a r. I r. Tfiitnnnvni unci Derillooo (Dlacementl. Point after touchdown DeFillppo (placement). first defeat in three starts.

Chappuis was the whole show during most of the first half. He sparked a Michigan ground drive from the Wolverine 32-yard line to the Iowa 29 in the first period, passed twice for 21 yards and twisted across the goal line standing up from the eight-yard line for Michigan's first score. It was Chappuis again the second period as Michigan marched 79 yards for its second score. Statistics Mlchlttl Iowa First downs in ID Net yards rihln tH Net Tarda pastlnr 4A 13 Forwards attempted I Forwards completed Forwards Interoeptel 1 Number of punts x) Ay. Dltlanco of punts 17 Fumbles 1 Ball lost on fumbles 1 1 Number of penalties 5 Tarda panallsed (e Fom scrlaamaffw Una.

Aided by Fullback Bob Wlese, who bulled through center for one important 18-yard gain, Chappuis plunged and twisted downfield to the 12-yard line, from where he ripped through the Iowa team to pay dirt. CHAPPUIS wrenched his leg In the second period and was not used during the last half, although Michigan Coach H. O. "Fritz" dialer said afterward that the star halfback would be ready for the Army game next Saturday. Automatic Jim Brieske, the 201- pound place-kick specialist from Harbor Beach, booted both extra points for Michigan to run his two-game total to five conversions in as many tries.

Iowa outplayed Michigan in the third quarter. Quarterback Lou King intercepted Gene Derricotte'a pass at the Iowa 45-yard line in the opening- minutes and from there the Hawkeyes marched 85 yards for their only score, Half back Emlen Tunnell passing seven yards to End Herb Shoener for the tally. Halfback Bob Sullivan converted. Mlthlran Poa. le It 1( Iowa Phillips Kay Benda Laster Day McNeill Carpenter Tomasl J.

T. White Sickels Prltula Renner Wlese Derrflcottt P. White Welsenburter Michigan rx rt re rh fb Cosad Outowskl Kin. Sullivan Smith Roerner 0 014 7 07 Iowa Touchdowns: Channuis 9. Shoener.

Points after touchdown: Brieske Sullivan. Substitutes: Mlchlsan Snds: Madar, Rlfenburi: tackle: Hllkene; guards: Sob-oleskl, Frlehofer Kraeier: centers: Brieske, Callahan. Watts; backs: Robinson, T. Elliott. Elliott.

Chubb, Culllnan. Iowa End Shoener: tackles: Orothus, 8hoef; a-uards: Carlson, Banks: center: Lawrence: backs: Tunnell. Tedore, Bartelle, httt. Headlnfton. Referee: Lloyd Larson.

Wisconsin. Umpire: E. C. Krleeer. Ohio State.

Field jiidne: Jay Berwanger. Chicago, Linesman: John R. McPhee. Oberlui, Huskers Defeat Wildcats, 31-0 LINCOLN, Neb. iPl Kansas State could not make six Inches in four downs against a rampant Nebraska line early In Saturday' Big six football opener, and after that the Wildcat had no claw aa the Husklea rolled to a 31-0 victory before an estimated 38,000.

The game definitely went into the Nebraska bag in the second period when, after Kansas State had fizzled following a first down on the Nebraska 16, the Huskera moved 68 yards for a second score, Kansas State 0 Nebraska 1 1J 31 Nehraska touchdowns. Hutton 3. Moom- ey (sub for Fischer). Moore 1 (sub for Novakl. Ixtra point: Vacantl (placement) SAILORS IN TRIUMPH AMHERST, Mass.

A touch down followed by Chuck Hatha, way's second successful conver sion in the final period Saturday gave the Coast Guard Academy football team a 14-12 victory over Amherst's Lord Jeffs. assertion by flashing an engagement ring and giving folks to understand that she and Slgnor DIMagglo were "that way" about each other. DiMaggio and Actress Dorothy Arnold were divorced In 1944 after five years of marriage. "Joe Is motoring to the coast after the World Series with his son," Miss Sharp said between For Deadlock; Vikings Romp By LINCOLN HACKIM, Shorn of their crown of in vincibility, Garfield's Prexies were held to a 9-9 tie by bat tling West eleven yesterday at Old Forge field before 4,200 fans. It was the second game of a City ing rolling over Buchtel' Griffin, 31-14, in the opener.

West' surprising effort must go down a one of the greatest upsets in Akron's schoolboy football history, the Cowboy very nearly handing the Prexies their first setback in 14 start. IN FACT, Garfield wag forced to come from behind to gain as much a a tie, the Prexies counting a safety in the final minute of play to deadlock the count. West didn't waste too much time penetrating Garfield's the Prexies going on the defensive seconds after the opening klckoff. Driven back to the 10 by Dick Delaney's long punt and a clipping penalty, Garfield attempted to punt out of the end rone with Bob Hunter doing the kicking. But Howard Holland, a standout on Wests forward wall, broke through to drop Hunter in the end zone and give his mates a 2-0 edge.

PROVING it wasn't a fluke the inspired Cowboys took the ensuing klckoff and drove 44 yards for their six-pointer, Al Crisp sweeping right end on fourth down from three yards out for the touchdown. Thurston Walker, Al Crisp and Jerry Dales fired the drive to the three where Garfield braced and stopped the Cowboys for three downs. On the fourth, however. Crisp scored standing up. Crisp made it 9-0 with a suc cessful conversion from placement BUT GARFIELD refused to quit, the Prexies engineering an 84-yard drive which paid off with second quarter touchdown.

Jack Gibson waa the big gun in the advance, the all-city star putting together dashes of 21 and 42 yards to move the ball to the 11 from whence Maedeo Rossi passed to Jack Gibson for the touchdown. Rossi's attempt to convert from placement was wide but West was (Continued On Pat t-CI Muskingum Tops Princes By 15-0 TIFFIN, O. UP) Scoring In every period but the first, Muskingum college downed Heidelberg's Student Princes, 15-0, yes terday in a game highlighting Dad's day campus activities. Muskingum 7 19 Heldelbert 0 I 00 Touchdowns Muskingum: Able. Drsmble.

points after touchdown Muskingum: Hoon Iklcki. Safety Heldelbert kick blocked by Mattlngly. HE SAYS IT'S Management of the Red Sox denied the reports but there were those who felt there was more than a little truth to the report. Manager Joe Cronin said that there was nothing to It and It "look like a National league plot." Williams reportedly has Indicated he wouldn't mind being traded. The Football LOCAL SCHOLASTIC North SI, Buchtel 14.

West Garfield I. DISTRICT SCHOLASTIC North Canton 20, Leulsrllle 6. Greensbura 12, Mosadare 12. Parma It, Hudsen Aeademr 7. Canton Tlmken SO, I'hrlchiTlllo Sprlnfficld VI.

Coventry OHIO SCHOLASTIC Clera. Lincoln 7, Clete. Holy Nana Lakewood 41, Elyrla 14. Cleve. Colllnw'd Cleve.

Benedictine. Clete. W. Tech 1. Clee St.

Isnatius 1. Buffalo Nichols 18, Unlyenltj School t. Newton Falls lit, Poland Breokfield 19, Yeunntewn North i. Ttstn. Uriullne IB.

Xtstn. East 1. Sekrlnr Mlnera t. Carrollton IS, Jeffersoa Union N. mn'rl'd.

W. Va. 1, B'll'ra St. Ja. It.

Warwood, w. Va. Sd. Mt. Pleasant IS.

OTHER SCHOLASTIC NswelL W. Va. ta, Chester, W. Va. 1 LOCAL COLLEGIATE Baldwin-Wallace 12.

Akron a. DISTRICT COLLEGIATE Kent State 2U. John Carroll 7. ALL-AMERICAN FOOTBALL Los Angeles 21, Chlcafa EAST N.y.O. 19, Brooklyn Coll.

S. Army 46, Cornell 21. East Btroudsbura Tchrs. 2. Pinter (.

Connecticut Slate 29. Woreeil.r Tech Columbia 23, Navy 14. Dartmoath 20, Syracuse 14. Bersen Collete S3, Trenton Tears. Hofstra 14, Mentelalr Tchrs.

North Carolina J.V. Nary J.V. II. Shlppensburr II, Katstown Tehrs. Alfred 24.

Hartwlck 0. Lock Hires 20, Blooaashari Tehrs. It. Tale Frosh 7, Andoeer Academy I. Juniata 0, Westminster 0.

Holy Cross 1 Detroit 14. Pennsylvania Lafayette Nary Plrhes 33. Greenbrier Military 1, Penn State 41, Buebnell Princeton 83. Brown 12. Buffalo 2.

It 13. St. Lawrence 39, Lowell Teitlle t. Harerfsrd 20, Susquehanna 0. Drexel II, Urslnus 0.

Ratters A3. Johns Hopkins 0. Yale 21, Colsata Muhlenberi 89. Albrlrht 0. Georte Washington 81.

Ktnff Paint II. Clarbssn 13, Norwich 0. Colby 13. Vermont 1. Connecticut 23.

Sarlnffleld Harrarr 40, Tufts 0. Northeastern 13, Maine 7. nlawar A3. SLandolnll Maeon S. Boston II 21.

American International I. New Hampshire 211, Rhode Island St. 12. wesieran so, swartnasoro Bates 28, Trinity I. Coast Guard 14.

Amherst IS. Clarion Tchrs. 50. Edlnkoro Tehrs. Geneva 12.

Washlnften-Jeffersan 0. Lawrence 84. Carleton IS. Mansfield Tchrs. 14, Mlll'svllle Tehrs.

7. Mass. State II, Bnwaola I. Dickinson 7, Lehlsh 6. Rochester SO.

Unlen 14. Lincoln It. Paul Cal. 0. St.

Bonaventare 88. Seranton 7. Slippery Reek Tchrs. 1, Indiana Tchrs. I.

Williams 12, mioaieoury MIDWEST Nolra Dam 83, Pittsburgh 0. Nebraska 81, Kansas Slata t. Tulsa 41, Drake 18. Oklahoma 10, Teias A. M.

1. Aurustana 18, Cartharo 0. Butler 13, Indiana Slat 7. Carroll 13, MacAlester Co 10, Lather t. Concordia Tehrs.

21, Elasharst 13. Dubuaue 48. Penn. Celies 0. Southern Normal 18, Slaui Palls 0.

Wisconsin (Extension) (, Ferris I. Boston Collec 84, Mlehlean Stat 21. Evansvill 20, Illinois Wesleyan Duluth Tchrs, 0, Mankat Tchrs, St. John's I. Aursburv a.

C'ne Glrrdeau Tchrs. 20, CialaTehrs.il. Wheaton 0, Maeoma 0. South Dakota State It, Manitoba North Central 7, Mllllkin Indiana 14, Perl Knox 0. St.

Benedict's II. Emporia CL t. Lawrenee 84, Carleton 18. St. Joseph's 7, Vatoerata f.

Cedsrvllle 14, Canterbury Illlaals Normal 18, DePaaw Iowa Stat 20, Iowa St. Tehrs. I. St. Jhn's Military II.

Loras Academy It. Oshkosh Tehrs. 27, N. Mich. Tehrs.

II. Beloit Monmouth 0. Albion It, Hlllsdal t. Marietta Tehra. 20, Northland Cal.

f. Alma 28, Adrian 0. St. Olaf 20, Concordia 0. Wayne Tehra.

12, South Dakota Wabash 22, Franklin 1. Hardin J. C. 1. Tarleto Alva 14, Bethel Bradley 26, Arkansas (tat I.

Eureka 21. Aurora 6. Oklahoma City 74. Missouri Mlnss f. SOUTH Atlantic Christian t.

E. Car. Tehra. Shaw 14, A. T.

Colles- II. Pensaeola N.A.S. 40, Naval A.T.T.C. t. Catawba ID, Hlrh Point 1.

Kenlaeky 70, Xavler 0. Carson Newman 21, Emory Henry 6. Potomac Stale 1, Morris Harvsy 0. L.l.ll. II.

Mississippi Stale 6. Tennesse Stat 21, Lancston 0. Appalachian Tehrs. 40, Elon 0. Soathern II.

81, Louisiana Normal t. Davidson 64, VVofford 0. Newberry II, Lonolr-Rhrn 6. Maryvlll 10, Centra California St. Tchrs.

SI. West Llkarty Hampton Instltut 13, J. C. Smith 0. A.

M. 10, Alcorn 14. Tennei.ce 21, Mississippi Paine Collet 20. Camp Jackson 0. Cherry Point Marines 13, Quantl 7.

Presbyterian 13, 8ewne 7. Stanfard J. V. II, Humboldt 0. Trnnsse 12.

Dub 7. North Carolina Stat 14, Cleats I. Alabama 14, Sooth Carolina I. West Vlrrlnla 42, Waynesbart t. Georfla Teeh 82, V.M.L Auburn 26, Furman Central Mleh.

20, Eastern Ky. Tehr. 7. Western Maryland 16, Gettyskari 6. Vanderbllt 7, Mississippi 0.

N. Carolina Col. 10, Blueflell Stat Tulane tl. Florida 1). Vlrtlnia 21.

V.P.I. 21. Concord 21, Shepard Stat 7. Wash. A Us 41, Haataden-Srdney t.

Morris Cellesa 7, Ft. Valley State 2. South Carolina Stat 7, Knsxvlll 7. William A Mary 61. Citadel l.

Morcan Slat It, Delaware Slat 6. Weil Virginia Stat tl, Howard It. Lane Alabama Stat Tchrs. t. SOUTHWEST N.T.AC, tl.

Deeatar 0. MeMurrar Collete 6, Salrass Tehrs. t. Sam Houston Slat 7, terras Chrlstl 0. Howard Payne 1.

East Texas Stat 7. Houston 32. Second Armored 7. Rice 48, Southwestern 0. Texas College 12, Sam Houston 0.

Texas Tech 7, Southern Methodist t. Lincoln 14, Loutsvlll I. Wiley 82, Arkansas Stat 7. Kentucky 26. Winston Salem Tehra.

(. Arkansas 14. Tsxas Christian 14. Texas 64, Oklahoma A. M.

Kansas 14, Wichita 7. Kirbsvlll Tehra. ts. Parsons I. FAR WEST Ohio stato tl.

Southern California I. Colorado 6, Utah Stat 0. II O.I. A. 10, Waahlngton It.

Montana Stat 7, Colorado Col. Colorado A. A M. 7, Wyoming 0, Oregon Stat 16. Portland 0.

Willamette Jfl. British Columbia It, Washington Stat 82, Idaha 0. Stanford 83, San Franelsc 7. Western Stato 10, Hastings 7. Oraton 14, California 18, (Continued On Pat i-C) Tulsa Tops Drake For Second Win DBS MOINES UP Tulsa' grid-ders, indicating strongly that they are trying for a New Tear's day bowl tame for the sixth consecu tive vear, rolled over Drake, 48-13, for their second triumph in the Missouri Valley conference.

playlnr for the Red Sox next year." The possible trade of Williams was almost stealing the play from pre-World Series discussions In this baseball-cracy city. Long-time rumors of his departure either for the Detroit Tigers or the New York Yankees finally had been publicized by the Boston Record. Texas Longhorns Trample Oklahoma A. 54 To 6 AUSTIN, Tex. Iff) The powerful Texas Longhorns led by Blonde Bobby Layne overwhelmed the Cowpokes of Oklahoma A.

54 to 6, before a capacity crowd of 44,000 in Memorial Stadium yesterday. Oklahoma's ace, Bob Fenimore, hurt last week when the Cowpokes were tied by Arkansas, did not get back into the game after an injury late In the second period. The hard running Fenimored) Holy Cross Shades Detroit On Late Field Goal, 16-14 WORCESTER, Mass. UP) By means of a last gasp field goal the same tactic by which Dartmouth defeated them, 3-0, a week aeo the Holy Cross Crusaders Saturday bested a stubborn, heavy, University of Detroit football team, 16-14, before a Fitton Field crowd estmated at 20,000. The clincher was booted by Gene DeFillppo of East from 18 yards out with but 15 scored the Oklahomans lone touchdown.

They came right back after the first Texas score. Fenimore intercepted a Layne pass on the 45 and it was Layne who ran him out of bounds on the 20. Fenimore sparked the drive that followed, and carried the ball across the stubborn Longhorn line six Inches on the payoff play. POOR GAG NEW YORK UP) Joe DIMag glo, New York Yankee outfielder, today had dismissed a Boston report that he waa engaged to Betty Sharp, a nightclub entertainer, as "a publicity stunt." "I've never seen the girl bat twice In my life," said the baseball star. "Why do people have to make me the victim of these gagst" JOE Dl MAGGIO BOSTON AND WEDLOCK-BOUND? Prnnds to TjlaV.

The Cross scored first in the second period. Taking a Detroit punt on their own 43, the Crusaders rushed in a series of tackle and guard thrusts to the Titans' 43. Here the tame DeFillppo uncorked a long, high pass which Jim Dleckelman grabbed on Detroit's 10 and raced over for the touchdown. The Cross, full of pep, scored in three plays after the start of the econd half. The payoff was a lateral from Veto Kissell to Ray Sullivan to Rus Strait who dashed 78 vard for a touchdown.

Thi seemed to fire Detroit which took the next klckoff and on a dozen play moved the ball to the Crusader one whence Len Ritoff plunged over. Five minute later they added another accordion solos at Hotel Tou-ralne here. "After I finish my current engagement I'll be driving to California, too. In the spring I'll be in Sarasota, Fla, and I'm already looking for an apartment here In Boston. "I could have told you two weeks ago that Joe would be BOSTON Ol Reports that Slugger Ted Williams might be traded to the New York Yankees had been given a new twist today when a pretty nightclub entertainer asserted that Joe DIMeggto of the Yanks would be playing for Boston next year.

Miss Betty Sharp, a svelt 24-year-old brunette, backed up her.