The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 32

2C Akron Beacon Journal Sunday, November 14, 1948 Unbeaten California Rolls Over Cougars, 44-14 ASK LOBY 1 Sana. Cendro Gains All 1 1 1 1 For Cenfral As Cats Beat Cards On Yards mmvp I yw i yy-w'W'wrj'g ft' 1 iv TITUS B. LOBACH Southern Cal Defeats Hapless Huskies, 32-7, As Doll Paces Attack Bears Rout Coast Foe, Near Bowl 4-i2 LOS ANGELES LP Southern California Trojans hooked up with their old rivals, the Washington Huskies, yesterday and proceeded to bang out a 32-7 victory. Washington, losing its sixth game of a luckless campaign in the Pacific Coast conference, was never a serious threat but most of the 44,345 onlookers stayed on for the finish. Aaoipn veno.ro, ienirai nign hack foes a short fain against Kenmore in the first quarter of the 6-6 tie between the rivals in yesterday's city series playoffs at Rubber Bowl.

Ready to move in on Cendro is Quarterback Bob Topliff of Kenmore. Central's No. 80 is Bob Schutzbach, another back. Other players are unidentified. Central gained the edge in the yardage department to advance to the Beacon Journal Charity fund championship game Thanksgiving morning.

V1 Iowa Staters Drop d8-7 Nod To Spartans AMES, la. UP) It was too much and too long for the Iowa State Cyclones yesterday as a powerful Michigan State team rolled to a 48-7 victory over the Iowans. The Spartans counted their first touchdown with nine plays in five minutes of the opening quarter, scored another seven minutes later and added two more in the second quarter. In the second half it was nearly the same story with one in the third and two more in the final period. An estimated 8.000 Cyclone rooters had little to cheer about.

The lone Cyclone touchdown came early in the third period. Outside of that the Iowans threatened only twice, once in the second period when they got to the 11 and again in the third when they recovered a kick on the 15. Iowa State 0 0 7 0 idfcV Si' Li 'm BERKELEY, Cat. Califor nia Bears, generating the same tremendous power that has kept them unbeaten and untied, scored crushing 44-14 victory over the Washington State Cougars yesterday. A crowd of 40.000 watched the bruising Brars rattle off long Statistics Tal.

Firt downs r' N1 yard riishlnff Net varils natslnr H7 forwards atlrmnlrd 21 Forwards fomplrlrd ft forwards Intercepted Number of punts 4 Averse distance, punts 4:15 Fumbles 3 Rail lost on fumbles I Number of penalties Yards lost on penalties W. St. Ts 21 7 I 1 i touchdown marches, turn inter cepted passes into scores and tally on a sa'ety. California's charging line and huge yardage gains by a host of backfieldmen combined to outclass the willing Cougars completely. THE INITIAL score came late in the opening period when Jack Swaner went over from the one-foot line, climaxing a 35-yard advance.

Swaner also counted the second touchdown, battering through for the last yard on the tall end of an 86-yard drive. Washington Stale came hack with a 21-yard touchdown scoring pass from Quarterback Bob Gam- hold to End Frank I'olsfoot. The Bears retaliated with a 79-yard thrust with Fullback Jackie Jen sen racing around left end for the last three yards. The score was 21-7 at halftime. Late in the third, the Bears took the ball 24 yards from the visitor's goal on an interception.

They moved it to the five, from where Quarterback Bob Celerl completed a Jump pass to End John Cunning ham. Coach Lynn Waldorf ran re placements on and off the field In the fourth period when California scored touchdowns on a pass inter ception and a 54-yard march. Two points were added on a safety. Tackle Jim Cullom, California's place kicking specialist, converted all six extra points. He ran his string of conversions to 20.

Score ho periods: California 7 14 7 15-44 Wa.ihlniMon Stale 0 7 0 714 Touchdowns Pnlsfoor, Williams, Swaner J. Jensen, Cunnlnttham. Duncan, celerl Points after touchdown Cullom a. LIP' plncott 3. Safety Cross ifor California) Cuyahoga Falls, East, West, Irish Sivimmers Open Greater Akron League Season Willi Wins SW 300-yard freestyle Won Rhoton Wise IK) 2nd Ltsterman (Si 3rd.

Time: 2.29 100-yard backstroke Won by Moncha IE' Pops tSi 2nd. Keith (El 3rd. Time: LIU 1. 100-yard freestvle Won br Saxe IK: Phlpns (Si 2nd, Bunnell 1E1 3rd. Time: 1 01 4 75-yard Individual medley Won by Archer (Si: Moncha tEi 2nd: Newcome lEi 3rd.

Time: 53 2. 150-yard medley relayWon by East (Keith. Jenkins. Penei. Tim 1 41 200-vard freestvle relay won by South (Phlpps, Lewis.

Hart. Rhotonl. Time: I it 5. FAI LS S. BtTHTKI.

1 50-yard freestvle Won by Bordenklrch-er iFi: Trlka (Bi 2nd: Creed iBi 3rd. Time: 28 4. 100-vard breast stroke Won by Soder- Jeff Cravath's Troys got off to a 13-point lead in the first quar ter, the first on a 66-yard drive, the second after a gift fumble on the Huskies' own four-yard line. FROM THEN on it was a Trojan clambake. Washington's striving athletes were never able to dent the enemy 40-yard stripe until the third period.

To everyone's surprise and delight, the gamesters from Seattle, with Mike Scanlon pitchlngcpaases, traveled 77 yards. The scoring strike exploded from behind a screen pass to Fullback Henry Tiedemann. It was good for 31 yards. The Trojans' backs shared honors, with Don Dell elected to score two of five touchdowns, one on a pretty piece of line slashing for 16 yards. In the final quarter the Troys popped back with a thrill play a pass from Dean Dill to Al Cantor which was good for 54 yards and the chance for Fullback Bill Martin to smash over for the final tally of the game.

Washington 0 0 7 01 ucs 13 ft 7 ft 32 Washington icorin: Touchdown Tiede mann. Point alter touchdown RotenzweK (place kick l. USC scorlnu: Touchdowns Doll 1. Battle, Beta, Martin, Points after touchdowns Lull 2 tDiacemcks). Flash Frosh Win By 21-20 KENT Kent State university's freshman gridders avenged last week's varsity loss to Bowling Green by edging the Falcon yearlings, 21-20, here Saturday.

Led by Jack Mancos, speedy halfback, from Cleveland John Adams high, the Flashes were never headed after jumping to a 7-0 lead in the first period. The margin of victory came by virtue of the perfect extra-point kicking of August DiVito, KSU frosh fullback from Cleveland West high. His opponent in the kicking department, Dick Owens, missed his first try of the afternoon. Kent Stale 7 7 7 021 Bowling Green 0 13 0 730 Kent State scoring: Touchdowns Mancos J. P.

Ruyolo. Points after touchdowns DiVito 3 tpiacementsi. Bowling Oreen scoring: Touchdowns-Cowan. Pont. Shartzer.

Points after touchdownsOwens 2 tpiacementsi. Saturday's Football Scores TTT i R. Williamson (W) Ind; Suoaan (B) 3rd Time: 27,7. 100-yard breast strokes Won by D. 8lpe Wi: Maltav ch IBI 2nd: woodcock: IW) 3rd.

Time: 1S4 3. 200-yard freestyle Won bv Romanes" (Wi; Nlcodemus tw) 2nd: Caiman IBI 3rd. Time; 2:19.1. 100-yard backstroke Won by Dean W); Rhea iBi 2nd: No third. Time: 1 21.4 100-yard freestvle Won bv J.

Sipe iW'; Korns (Bi 2nd: Hales (WI 3rd. Time: 1:07. 75-yard Individual medley Won by Romanes IW: Nlcodemus tWI 2nd: Blo-ner iB 3rd. Time: 52 4 150-yard medley relay Won by West (Dean Williamson and Sinei. Time: 142 6.

200-yard freestyle Won bv Barberton fKorms. Kormlsb. Bloner and Suppam. Time 1 ST. VINCENT'S M.

GARFIELD 30 50-yard freestyle Won bv Salvard iO: Savoy iSi 2nd. Holmes iG) 3rd. Time; 27 4 100-yard breast stroke Won by D. Auth iSi; McUuilken lOi 2nd; Outland lOi 3rd. Time: 121 5.

200-vard freestvle Won bv Schofer fS: TunstlU id) 2nd; Ritt iSi 3rd. Time: 2:2 100-yard backstroke Won bv Robinson (Si; Bowden IS) 2nd; No third. Time; 1:24 100-yard freestyle Won by Salyard (G); Smith tS) 2nd; Anderson lOi 3rd. Time: 1.03.2. 75-yard Individual medlev Won by D.

Auth i Si: McQuiikin tO 2nd, Robinson lOi 3rd. Time: 1:52. 150-yard medlev relay Won by St. Vincent's i Robinson, Schafer and Smlthl. Time: 1:43.

2o0-yard ficeslyla relav Won bv Garfield (Anderson. Vargo, TunstlU and Robin-soni. Time: 1:59 5. Colceri Hurt; Bulldogs Win CANTONCanton McKinley's unbeaten Bulldogs won their ninth game of the season yesterday by drubbing Youngstown Woodrow Wilson, 31-7 but victory proved costly. Halfback John Colceri, the district's leading1 scorer with 128 points, sustained a broken collarbone on a scrimmage play in the second quarter and will be out of action when the Bulldogs bid to finish unbeaten Saturday in their traditional game with Massillon.

Colceri scored his 21st touch down of the season on a 20-yard run in the first quarter. Wilson came back to go ahead, 7-6, but touchdowns by Sam Parks and John Rogers on short plunges in the second period gave McKinley a 20-7 margin at halftime. CANTON MrKINT.FT 31 ENDS Weber. Lmkins. Mozaco.

Oelal. Kllgore TACKLES o. vrovac. Mccul-louiih, Hoou. Scnmo, Riooey GUARDS John K.0S106.

Jlirti Kostos, Byers, Smith. Shlsler. CENTERS -PtICCI. BeilS. BACKS-Rogers.

Colceri. Ranalll. Btoslc. Ranalli, Mnrlano. Parks.

Palombo. ysii.nciN i ENDS Roberts. Brown. Onderko. Deuisrhlander.

Ollnatsls. TACKLta uuoiei. sinicovicn. nuoo. GUARDS Stanislas, Kravee.

Savas- tenok CENTERS Manin. wens. BACKS Soyic. Farkas. DiClcco.

Larson. Fait Qufitro. Rhramo, To'h. McCausland Canton McKinley 6 13 6 31 Youni'town Wilrnn 7 0 i Tourhdnwns Colceri. Parks 1.

Rer.aldl. Rogers. Larson. Poinis alter tonennnwns unezzi (placement i. Dubiel iBlacement).

Capitols Extend Victory Streak WASHINGTON. D. C. (T.P The Washington Capitols racked up their sixth straight victory In the Basketball Association of America last night when they defeated the Fort Wayne Zollners, 80-71, Taking high point honors for the night was the Cap's six-feet, nine-inch center. Kleggie Herm-sen, with 20 points.

Fort Wayne's Carlisle Towley was next with 15. Greenbrier Defeats Culver Eleven, 13-7 LEWISBURG, W. Va. Greenbrier Military school defeated the Culver, Military academy eleven, 13-7, in Its homecoming game here yesterday. Fogie Allen turned in two 25-yard touchdown runs for the winners, while Charley Fardon ran 17 yards for the Culver six-pointer in the second period.

IT. S' ejfiJ Barons Score Twice In Final Period To Spank Flyers, 4-3 CLEVELAND LP) -Scoring twice in the final period, the Cleveland Barons edged the St. Louis Flyers, 4-3, in an American Hockey league clash before 11,049 spectators last night. The two clubs were deadlocked .4 T77 7 afcla1jaMahiirililtil quist (Bi: D. Fermisson (P) 2nd; Klcol (Pi 3rd.

Time: 1:24.3, 200-yard freestyle Won by Baughman (Bi; Trtplett IF 2nd: 8take iBi 3rd. Time: 2 25 9 100-vard backstroke Won by Buettner (fi, Hathaway iBi 2nd; Anderson iBi 3rd. Time: 1.11 5. 100-vard freestyle Won by Stake (B: 3 Fergusson (F) 2nd; Brugicemelr iB) 3rd. Time: 1 03 15-vard individual medley Won by Buettner (Pi: SoderquistMB) 2nd; Nlcol tPi 3rd Time: 48 4.

150-yard medley relay Woo by Talla (Tnolett, D. Pergusaon. Land'. 200-yard freestyle relay Won by Palls (Lapo, Fergusson. B.

Kinclier, Ltndi. Time; 2 00 0 WEST 41, BARBERTON 19 50-ysrd freestyle Won bv J. Bine (Wl; Michigan Slate 4ft, Iowa Slate 1, South Carolina 27, Tulsa 7. Drake 1:1. New Meiico 0.

Kansas 'ill, Kansas State 14. Missouri 27. Colorado 13. Oklahoma 41. Nebraska 14.

Western K. 14. Kastern Kentucky U. Kipun 13, (irlnnell II. Western Michigan Washington 8.

Hall Slate III. Indiana State 7, entre 14. Hanover II. Indiana Central IH. Rose Folr 7.

Wavne 4. Omaha Kl Central Miihiaan Milwaukee Tchrs. t. Alma Hope 13. ake Korrst I I.

Albion 7. Sault Hranrh Mich. Tern 2-V Olivel t. Manrhester tranklin lit. Iirl'auw a.

Wabash 0. Anderaon 'in Canterbury 12. rrat l.akrs N. S. (jrosse N.

A. 0. arlrton 31. Cornell I). Knox 15.

Monmouth II. Illinois College 41. F.lmhurst III. nrslevan James Miltikln Wheaton Augustana II. hhurtlelf I'rinrinia 19.

Ill Normal 40. Western III. State I). DrKalb Tchrs. 28, Stevens Tcbrs.

13. Luther Iowa Central 7. Trhrs Dakota State 0. Kastern III. State 2.

Cen. Wig. Trhrs. U. I.rwls College 31.

Aurora H. RW Mo. Stale SO, SE Mo. State 0. Hrarilcv South Dakota 27.

SOt Til Alliums 14, neors-la Tech 12. Ororgla Auburn 14. Irmsmi 21, Wake Forest 14. lluke 112. George Washington 0.

North Carolina 411. Maryland 211. lirginia 7. West Virginia U. Washington A Lee 21.

Davidson 20. Honda A. tiara ii. Vandrrhllt VI. Marshall 0.

Kesituckr 31. florida Mississippi Id. Tennessee IH. irginia Tech 7. Kichmond 7.

Tulane 3.1, Ravlor 13. Virginia Military II. The Citadel (I. North Carolina A. St T.

14. Va. State St. Augustine 40. St.

Paul (I. Ilampdrn-Svdnev 20, Randolph-Macon I. hhaw 27. Johnson Smith H. Tennessee trash 12.

Vandrrhllt Frosh niuefirld Tchrs. 7. Knoaville a. Mornstowvi Friendship ll. I.oolsvillo Municipal 20, l.emoyne Tuskegre Insl.

13, So. Carolina Slate 6. tort Vallry state 1. Benedict 2. raine College 24, Penaaeola Navy 7.

Northwestern, a. Col. 41, Ark. Stale Southern I' 19. Flnley Wller II.

Greensboro A I II, Virginia State I. Wrstem Carolina 32, F.mory It Henry 13. Tennessee A I 32. Lincoln 0. Fort Jarksnn 4.

MrPherson II. Mississippi Stale 7, Louisiana State Wofford ft, Tennessee Tech 0. High Point 30, E. Carolina Tchrs. 7.

Lenoir Khvne 13, Eion 0. Catawba 33. Cuillord (. SOCTHWEST Rice 21. Tesaa A.

4k M. Southern Methodist 11. Arkansas It. Texas II. Texas (hrlstian 7.

Ahiltne Christian 4.. Austin Trimly 7, Last Texas State 7. MrMnrr Howard Payne 2I. Colorado Mines It. Adams State S.

Strphrn Austin 211. Corpus hrlstl II. Houston I I. North Texaa Slate FAB WEST nrnn tsl Clah 2A South Dakota Stale 27. Colorado State t.

California 41. Wathlngton Male II oloradn A. M. 20. Brigham Young I.

Denver 41. I tali State 0. (olorario Mines 14. Adams State ft. Southern California 32, Washington 7.

Mvomlnr 4.. Montana Stale 12. Idaho 211 rortland 0. Orrldental 21, San Francisco State SilanfnrH 10 Mnnlsni 7. San Diego S.T C.

2ft, Amphibious F. 0. College of Pacific 32. San Francisco II. Texas Mlnea Ariiona 14.

HOCKEY AMERICAN" HIM KEY I.EAGI Cleveland 4. St. Louis 3 Buffalo r. Philadelphia 3. Pittsburgh 4.

Providence 4. Indianapolis II. Hershev New Haven 4, Springfield 1. St. Pa ill III.

Omaha NATIONAL HOCKEY LEACIE Chicago Toronto 3. Montreal 3, New York 1 I Virtl) STATES HOf KEY Minneapolis 3. Kansas City I. Dallas ft. Houston I.

INTERNATIONAL 1 EAGLE Louisville 7. Milwaukee t. BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Rochester Boston Minneapolis Wl. Providence 117. Washington ftl.

It. Havne II. St. I ouis Phiiadelnhia ft3. Chicago 7l, Indianapolis 72.

NATION PRO I.EAGIE Trl-Cllies 70. Denver lift. Oshkosh M. Anderson 44. AMEBIC PRO I.EAGIE Wilkes Barre Paterson Ml.

SUIMMINO LOCAL SCHOLASTIC last 31. South 32. Cuyahoga tails Buchtel 2ft. St Vincent Garfield 34. VVesl 40.

Barberton l.i. National Sports Official "What is the penalty against the defensive team for holding? From which point is the penalty enforced?" C.B. The penalty or defensive holding is 5 yards and first down. If the holding oociirs on a punt which ha not been touched by either team, the penalty i 15 yards from the spot where the hall was put in play. Defensive holding on a Kcrimmage play is enforced from the spot of the foul.

When defensive holding occurs on an Incompleted legal forward pass before the pass is thrown, the penalty Is enforced from the spot of the succeeding play. "Was there a rul during the ltKiO's which penalized a team 5 yards for making two unsuccessful forward passes? Were many teams penalized J.M.M. In 19'ifi a rule was adopted Which penalized the offensive team a loss of down and 5 yards on all Incomplete forward passes, after the first one In a nerien of downs. The rule was changed about 1938, eliminating the 5-vard penalty. Aery few teams, If any, went through a season without making two incomplete passes In a series of downs.

"When the ball carrier carries the ball across the goal line, must or should the referee consult the other officials before he raises his hands to announce that touchdown has been made?" A.P.S. The referee Is the sole authority for the score. The only time he should consult other officials Is, if he happened to be out of posi tion and could not see the play. He should also check the other of ficials quickly to see If any in fractions of the rules had been called before signaling the touch down. In the mechanics of offi ciating the game, pre-arranged signals are often agreed on to assist the referee If It Is necessary.

WW "Our team came out. of the huddle and took their position One of our players ran directly from the huddle to the sideline and stepped off the field. A substitute came onto the field on the oppo site sme ana we threw a forward pass to him and scored a touch' down. Was this a legal play?" C.F. No.

This Is classified as a "hide out" play and is Illegal, Your team should have been penalized is yards for unsportsmanlike con duct, "The potential receiver of a punt signals for a fair catch. The wind blew the punted ball away from the receiver but he finally caueht the ball. However, he took at least six steps. Is the fair catch al lowed? T.A.M. No.

After making the catch, the receiver of the punt may not take more titan two steps, in addition to voiding the fair catch his team Is penalized 5 yards from the spot or ine eaten, when he takes more than two steps. Send your puzzling football questions to "ASK LOBY" in care of this newspaper. Canisius Trips Toledo, 26-21 TOLEDO, O. A favored CanUius college eleven was forced to extend itself last night to down the Toledo Rockets, 26-21. The running and passing of Chet Kwasek and Howard Willis featured the winners' attack.

Kwasek went over for three touchdowns and Willis accounted for the other Canlslua I 11 tU Toledo 7 0 7 721 Canisius srnrlna- Touchdowns Kwasek S. Willis. Points alter touchdowns W1UU 2 'placements'. Toledo scoring: Touchdowns Cole 3, Hardy. Points after louchdonns 8hutt 3 placements).

Heidelberg Kips Rio Grande, 69-0 IRONTON, O. UP) Heidelberg college Student Princes swamped little Rio Grande college, 69-0, in Beechwood stadium here last night. It was Heidelberg's eighth football win of the season with' out defeat. The Princes scored in every period, tallying 10 touchdowns and nine points after touchdowns. John Ciprlano was the offensive star for Heidelberg with four touchdowns.

Chuck Slemmer missed his first try for extra point, but went on to kick nine in a row. Heldelher 27 14 7 21 (19 Hfineiberr scoring: Tmirhdowns Baker, Tune. Cmriano 4 Milem 2. Weil 2 Points sficr Slemmer fl (placements), GOODYEAR SONS PLAY Sons of Goodyear Employes Basketball leagues will start play Saturday, Dec, 4. Sons of Goodyear Tire Rubber Aircraft employes are eligible and thv range In ages from 8 through 16 years Right now it looks as though four teams will be.

in operation. WIN MEMORIAL MEET SCHENECTADY. N. Y. (TP.) Bishop Loughlin high school of Brooklyn yesterday won the 10th annual Grout memorial cross country nuet.

CHISOX SIGN S( HOOI.BOY CHICAGO i.fi Chet A. Gugala. of Waukegan, signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox yesterday to Join the outfield of the Muskegon, Mich, club, a Sox farm. a Interscctional rnflTDAII high school rUU Id ALL Today at 2:30 P. M.

BUCHTEL FIELD Akron ST. MARY'S Adults 75c Students, Children 35c The Crutaderi1 Latt Home Game Cuyahoga Falls, East, West and St. Vincent's registered im pressive victories last night as Greater Akron Swimming league competition was ushered in for the season at YMCA pool. Falls defeated Buchtel, 38-28: East nosed out South, 34-32; West routed Barberton, 46-19; and St. Vincent's beat Garfield.

35-30. Falls, Buchtel and St. Vincent's are defending champions. The Falls-Buchtel meet, listed as the feature, was much closer than the final score indicated. Falls came from behind to take the final two events, both relays, and win.

John "Bunny" Buettner was the star in the Tigers' triumph. Buettner posted a good 1:11,5 time In winning the 100-yard backstroke and a 48.8-second effort in taking the 75-yard individual medley. FAST S4. SOI TH SO-jard fieesivle Won bv Saxe I.i'wls iSi and; Kaskow (Ei 3rd. Tune: 36 4 loo-yard breast stroke Won bv Archer iS; Pepe 2nd.

Jenkins lEi 3rd. lime: i.3i i. Job ii Carroll Trips Xavier CLEVELAND Taking to the air to pave the way for both of their touchdowns, John Carroll's Blue Streaks defeated a strong Xavier university team. 13-7, before 8,500 fans last, night. Quarterback Rudy Schaffer bucked over from two yards out for the winning touchdown late in the third period after his 28-yard pass was ruled good because of Interference.

Xavter 0 0 1 07 Carroll 7 0 13 Xavier acorinti' TOuehflowns Liber. Poin's after touchdowns -Keefe (placement! Carroll scorm: Toucnaowni rseri, Schalfer Polnis after touchdown Kil-fovla iplacementi. Lakers Triumph Kchinri IHikaii PROVIDENCE, R. I. (Ui-Be spectacled George Mikan scored 38 points to lead the Minneapolis Lakers to a 00-67 victory over the Providence Steam Rollers In a Baskethall Association of America game last night before 4.225 fans at the Rhode Island auditorium.

Minneapolis Carlson Pollanri.f Jsros.f Mikan, liwan.r Bchaefer Oardner.g OPT Proldenc 1 3 5 Sailors 10 5 25 8 0 11 II Shannon 6 0 12 11 1(. Shannon. 2 3 7 18 2 38 Walker 2 0 4 2 0 4 Nostrsnd 4 I 10 10 2 22 Ererskv.l 0 2 2 1 0 2 Pueh.g 1 0 2 Memhold.g 1 3 5 Totals 418 90 Totals 28 IS S7 Hnlf time score -Minneapolis 42. Providence 3D Milwaukee leers Lose To 15 lades Rperlal The Beacon Journal MILWAUKEE, Blades defeated the Milwaukee Clarks, 7-5, here lust night to move within one point of International Hockey league leadership. Milwaukee, pacing the International circuit with 10 points, suffered its first loss after five successive victories.

Utah Gains Tie CORVALLIS, Ore. High- scoring Oregon State ran up three more touchdowns yesterday, nui again fell short of victory as the inspired Utah Redskins came from hehind to earn a 20-20 deadlock. For Oregon State this made 10 touchdowns In the last three games without a win. The Cream LOCAL SCHOLASTIC West 14, South 12. Central 0, Kenmore 8, Springfield II, fcllet 1.

DISTRICT SCHOLASTIC Canton MrKlnlev 31, a'ouugitown Wood row WiKon t. University School 27, Hudson Academy 0. ant. limken It. Dsvton W.

Hruhl 18. North Canton 14, Norton ft. OHIO SCHOLASTIC Lakewnod Sbaker llrlshts 8. alheriral Latin -0, Cleveland Adams 0. nihil nod II.

Cleveland t. lech IS. Cleveland West 7. John Marshall 8. Poland '-'I, Lowellville ll.

Younastown South 7, Younrstown Ch. 6. St. Ignallua 0, Cleve. Lincoln 0.

BIO NINE Ohio Stale 31. Illinois 7. Michisau M. Indiana 0. Minnesota Iowa OHIO (OII.K.1ATE Wooster 31, Willenlirra 7.

Miami 41. Wichita ID. Capital 7, Otterbein 6. Thlel ZD. Wilminston 0.

41, ase Tech 7. Oklahoma City 1:1, Dayton 13. Ohio I 14. Butler 8. Wash.

Jefferson 31, Muskingum 14, Defiance II, Bltiffton Urullav Ifi, Ohio Northern 8. Ashland ID. Iliram II. 41, Ml. I'nlon 31.

Lafayette 17. Ohio Wesievan 1. Cincinnati it. Western Reserve 13. Colorado Colleae Oberlln 13.

Hewanee 47, keinon l(. John Carroll Xavier 7. Canisius 'iti, Toledo 'ii. lleioVlhprc tiff, Kio (irande 0. Younmtown 7, (iustavus Adolphus 7.

AST Army 3d. Pennsylvania 20, Cornell Dartmouth -'It. Harvard 30. Brown It. olumhia 1:1, Navv Princeton Yale 14.

Penn State 47. Temple 8. Colaate li, svraruse Ilolv Cross 1:1. Korrihatn 8. I fhish Carnegie Teen 0.

N. Carolina state 20. Duouesne 9. Weslevan 16. Trinity 0.

William Mary II, Boston Col. 11. Kutcrrs 40, New York II 0. New Hampshire 211. Connecticut 7.

Coast (iuard Rensselaer Foly 8, Tufts LI. Massachusetts 13. St. Michaels 10. Norwich l.

Buffalo 17. Burknell 13. Hobart 24. Sampson 0. Brooklyn oiler Alfred 7, Hartwick 2.V Wasner 11.

Rochester 47, Clarkson 0. Kings Point 27. Adrlphi If). Penn Military SI. I'rslnus 8.

Bergen JC 14. Arnold 7. Marvlasid State 20, Bridgeport 18. St. Lawrence 7.

Oettvsburc 7. 1'nion 25. Hamilton 7. Havcrford 21, Susquehanna 7. Scraotnn 48.

Albrisht II. Swarthmore 33. Dresel 18. Muhlenberg 40. Franklin si Marshall 7.

Allegheny 411. Ksrlham ft. Miipnensburg Tchra. Indiana Trhrs. 18.

W'estern Marvland 13, Lebanon Val. 0. Johns Hnnkins f). Dickinson ft. Waxhlnston College 7.

Catholic 8. Niivy Pieties 18. Penn Frevhmen Yale Freshmen 28. Princeton Frosh SO. Princeton IV 2ft.

Vale JV 7. Amherst 13. Williams 7. Middlrburv 13. Vermont Springfield Ameri.

International 0. 4'CNV 47, Hofstra ft Devens 13, Chamotaln Moravian ft. Juniata ft. Blnomsbtirg Trhrs. 14.

Stroudshurff 8. drove Cltv 7, Westminster 0. Potomac State 7. National Agriculture 7. New Britain Tchrs.

ft. Lowell Teilile 8. West Liberty 13. Concord ft. Slllinrrv Rock 20, Clarion Tchrs.

7. Kulrtnwn Tchrs. 13. Rider ft. alliance 18, Fdinhoro Tchrs 0.

Vavv iw, Rutgers ir.n's 7. Davis Sr F.lkins 1:1, Cilenville Rnston Col. Frosh 41. Dartmouth P. 7.

MIDWFST Notre Dame 12. Northwestern 7. Pittsburgh 20, Purdue I.I. Wisconsin 2fl. Marquette Nets 2.

In Defeat ST. LOUIS, Mo. (T.E -A missed free throw with two seconds left by Howard Dallmar of the Philadelphia Warriors enabled the St. Louis Ronihers to eke out a 76-75 Rnsketball Association of America victory here last night before 4,2151 fans. Ed Sadowski was the game's high scorer with 23 points.

Joe lAilks of Philadelphia had 16. NAOY'S TEAM I-OSES CHICAGO i.l'i The Chicago Stsijs beat the Indianapolis Jets, 70-72. last night before a crowd of 7.16S. Fritz Nagy of Akron, I scored 13 points for the losers. WAR SURPLU at Popular Priees Every Item Listed Is Guaranteed Government Issue Michigan State 14 14 1448 lowa state scoring loucnoown.

riooi-wyk. Point after touchdown, J. Brubaker iplacementi. Michigan State scoring Touchdowns, Sobczak 2. Chanduois 2.

Minarik. Guerre, Waters. Points after touchdown. G. 8mnh iplacementi.

Clemson Nips Wake Forest WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (JPI Unbeaten Clemson threw back stubborn W'ake Forest yesterday in a 21-1 4 thriller to register Its seventh straight victory. The Tigers forged ahead twice in the early going, only to have the battling Deacons come back to tie the score on each occasion. Finally, early in the fourth quarter.

Fullback Fred Cone climaxed a 47-yard drive by bucking over from the one with the deciding score. Clemson 0 14 0 7 Jl Wake Forest 0 7 7 014 Clemson scoring- Touchdowns Mathews, Thomson. Cone. Points after touchdowns-Jack Miller 3 iplacementsi. Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns Gregus.

Sorock. Points after touchdowns George 2 tplaca-mentst. Pittsburgh VS. ST. MARY'S ot Genuine Stnrei To Serre You anJ Corner of Main and Exchange Sti.

at two-all when the last stanza operied. Both teams then scored, but at 11:16 Augie Herchenratter flicked the winning tally into the St. Louis net. JOHNNY HOI.OTA put the Barons In the lead when only one minute and 41 seconds of the first period had elapsed. At 12:30 Bryan Hextall increased Cleveland's advantage to 2-0 with another short shot during a scrim mage close to the net, but at 18:00 Henry Backor gave the Fly ers their first goal.

Barry Sullivan knotted tne count for the Flyers In the second period, but the Barons went again when Hextall winged a shot from 15 feet out. At 10:31 St. Louis tied the score again on an unusual goal. With the Cleveland defenders drawn in close. Backor fired toward the cage, hut his shot was wide.

The puck hit the skate or nanny Rnrout. a Baron derenseman, ana caromed past the goalie. Less than a minute later Her chenratter put the Barons back in the lead to stav, with a success ful shot after he had feinted the St. Louis goalie out of position. Knieks Win, Over Ball.

more NEW YORK The New York Knickerbockers, shooting off to a 10-point lead In the first six minutes, downed the Baltimore Bullets, 91-87. here last night in a Basketball Association of Anier lea game. The Knicks forced the play throughout the game and the score was close oulv because the Bullets defending champions of the league, went on a 15-point spree in the final two minutes. Baltimore converted 31 of 36 tries from the free throw line. Bill Van Breda Kolff topped the Knicks' scoring with 17 points Walt Budko with 22 points.

Coach Buddy Jeannette with 19 and Connie Simmons with 18 led the Bullets. Conncc'tiriit Hows, 20-7 DURHAM, N. H. The University of New Hampshire captured its third straight Yankee conference football championship yesterday by overpowering a favored Connecticut eleven, 20-7. TAILORS REORGANIZE Thornton Tailors of the American class A haskethall league will organize for the coming campaign.

Any ex-hlgh school, college or class A eager desiring a tryoiit, contact John Messina, RL-5336 after 5:30 p. m. or call Nick, FR-2513. V. S.

Navy g. Army Genuine DECK o. d. worn NAVY JACKETS SHIRTS OXFORDS 0 frt Small and Large 6 ties $13 455 Not All Slsea I Electrically A 4 U. S.

Navy Heated Sheeplined AIR CORPS FLIGHT JACKETS JACKETS JACKETS $1650 $3450 695 V. S. Xavj U. S. N.

G.I. DUFFEL COVER- OuVrfcj BAGS ALLS SHIRTS Large Size Belted Model $49 $295 $595 Army Navy Aleutian FIELD DUNGA- MOUNTAIN JACKETS REES' BOOTS $g5 $J95 $Q85 MEDICAL A-w" M-43 Army BLANKETS ARMY FANTRY 4 i 4.1-woo. TROUSERS JACKETS AH "01 S-Ply Willi nrawstrlnt $695 $ir Army Air Corps L'. S. N.

Black SWEAT Mnpd SHIRTS GLOVES HOSE Waal Llne4 tm $149 $2I95 35C 1 for $1.00 Navy 75 Wool V. S. N. White Navy B.2?L5?,? T-SHIRTS RAINCOATS 97c 59c $695 Why Mountain Valley Water Recommended (or Alt T1IKITIS, KIDNEY and LADDER Condition This natural mineral water from Hot Springs. NOTICE! RUBBER CO.

EMPLOYES Your identification card entitles you to employes' discount on Willard Batteries and any make tire you want. TIRE BATTERY CO. 278 S. High, Back of Mayflower Hotel ROAD SERVICE-3 A. M.

to 5:30 P. M. mm Tiro Convenient Arkansas, helps to Stimulate kidney function. Soothe bladder Irritation. Neutralize uric-acidity.

Discharge systemic wastes. TRV A CASE OF 12 HALF-GALLON BOTTLES Fret tlomt and Ofic Delittry AU For It At Vour Favorite Club or Hotel Mountain Valley Mineral Vater 0 The AKR0N I TRUSS 283 Min' Nxt Vjkto Allen Theater 1 fflAHRIL 61 S. MAIN ST. opposite, vraier't FROM HOT 531 First National SPRIAGS, AKfi. Tower Bldff.

JE-4332.