The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 17

Borts THEATER NEWS Pages 8 and 9 RADIO PROGRAMS Page 7 jrress SECOND SECTTON. PAGE ONE PITTSBURGH, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942 State Steamroller Crushes Pitiful Pitt. 59-19 Amusements Notre Dame Subdues Army, 13-0; Wisconsin Upset, 6-0 i Kielbasa Gets First Tally On 63-Yard Run St. Mary's Scores In Second Period For Deadlock Glad To Get It! OV A NAKBO fiBVSXSe-XOMPi, 3 YARDS Bucks Romp For 41 Points In First Half Button Stand-Out In Slaughter Of Panthers Call Humane Society Position PITTSBURGH OHIO STATE I. Sntark Steinberc IT Mi MctaffertT Hilton llMn iow Viekroy K.G -ntonelli Houston KT ftuker Csuri II.

Hosepink Shaw W. West I.ynn F.It Dntton Sarrinchaits K.H Carlaccini Hnrvath I'-. Saska. Fekete Score hv periods: Ohio Mate 21 SO 7 13 Pitt. 7 lit Touchdown- Ohio State.

Sarrinchaus 1 ekete. I-rye. rainier. Kichwald. Staker, J.ipaj.

Points after touchdowns Feket 4. Fry (placement). Missed points after tochdown Slausser 2. James, l.ipai placement I'itt scorine Touchdowns: Pntton fj. Mattiuli.

Points after touchdown West (placement). Missed points after touchdown Wist. Sotak (placement). I'itt siib-f ittitions I.T.. Iturishan: I.C.

lMattinli: center. Scott: K.G.. Mattoli. M-riadcs, Newstctter; K.T.. Salvueei.

Cos-tello: R.E.. Kvle. I'ierre: Smith: I. Stetlert li.H.. Stetler.

Chelko: F.B.. C.ehcl, Montana Ohio State Snl K. T.avelli. White. Antenucci; P.

T. Hees. Taylor; G. Jab-btiscb. McDonald.

Naples. Taylor; Center, Applehy. Koe; K. O. Schneider, Ilackett.

Mitt us; K. T. Diieear, McCormick. Kcese; It. Soiiders.

Fichwald: Q. B. Priday. SclhT. trakc: I.

II. Shisser. AmliiiK: It. II. Frye.

Cleary. Straker; F. B. Palmer. 1-ipa i.

Oflicials Referee. John Cetchell. St. Thomas; umpire. F.

S. Klaciu. Prinreton: field A. XX. Palmer, Colby; lines man.

Kay Fkhenlauh. Notre Dame. By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor COLUMBUS, Nov. 7 Pitt's feeble football forces today discovered the bitter truth of the old saying that it is always the innocent bystander who gets hurt the worst.

Caught in the backwash of Ohio State's chagrin over being whipped by Wisconsin only a week ago, the Panthers were ploughed under and then neatly harrowed by the Bounding Buckeyes in the big stadium here this afternoon to the unalloyed glee of 35.000 loyal Ohioans. The score was 59-19 and this total for the Scarlet and Gray represents the largest that has been piled up against a Pitt eleven within memory. It may have been eclipsed back in the game's Neanderthal Age, but that is a matter for historians to determine. It was a gray day, both overhead End on the Panthers' side of the scrimmage line. Bill Dutton saved it from being a complete rout by scoring two touchdowns personally in the second half and pitching a forward pass to Fran Mattioli.

the puard. for a third. Wild William, who was as good a back as there wa.s one the field once more, scooted 15 yards for the first score in the third period and 53 for the second in the final quarter. His chuck to Mattioli came after a shift in which the latter was placed on the ffank and therefore was eligible. Traise For Dutton Wild William was a thoroughly admired young man by all the Ohioans.

He labored hard and brilliantly in the midst of a shambles that must at times, have resembled the current backward rush of the Axis forces in the desert sands of Egypt. It was that precipitate. The fact remains, however, that Pitt did not tally against the Buckeye first eleven, nor even against the second. Coach Paul Brown might have rolled up 100 points had he not sheathed the axe early in i (Continued on Page 3) Rams Beaten Cadets Give Mighty Irish Stiff Fight By LEO II. PETERSEN By Tigers, 26-13 By The United Press NEW YORK, Nov.

7 The Bayou Bengals of Louisiana State University played like tabby cats in the first half, but proved themselves tearing tigers in the later going as they walloped favored Fordham, 26-13. before 16,400 spectators at the Polo Grounds today. Woodrow Holland took a 20-yard pass from Sulger Harris for the opening LSU tally midway in the third period. Harris's kick for the point went wide. Early in the fourth period, Harris best pla3'er on the field today passed 33 yards to Joe Nagata in the end zone for another tally.

Harris kicked the point. Shortly afterwards, Lyman Richardson intercepted a Fordham pass, and put the ball on the three-yard stripe, from where Walt Gorinski went over on a reverse from Harris. Harris' kick was blocked. Another intercepted pass resulted in LSU moving into scoring position on the two-stripe. Gorinski plunged over for the marker.

Harris kicked the point. The favored Fordhamites achieved a touchdown in the first session when Steve Filipowicz faded back from the LSU 42-yard line and pitched a pass to george Cherverko who sprinted over the goal line. (Continued on Next Page) If Georgia Rolls Over 'Gators By 75-0 By JACK WOLISTON United Press Staff Writer JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 7 Georgia's undefeated football team, its backs running amuck, rolled effortlessly to a 75-0 victory over Florida today, administering to the Gators before a crowd of 22,000 their worst defeat in a bitter Southeastern Conference rivalry extending back to 1915. All-American Frankie Sinkwich, who usually bears the brunt of the Georgia attack, scored only two touchdowns, but he had plenty ol help this afternoon.

Even Francis Riofsky, a fourth string center mak ing his first trip with the Bulldogs, came through with a score in the rout of Florida. In the fourth pe riod he intercepted an aerial on the Gators' seven and raced for a touchdow-n. George Poschner, the terminating end of the Sinkwich passing attack which only a week ago toppled Alabama from the ranks of perfect record teams, scored three times. Charlie Trippi also scored three times, and Sonny Lloyd and Latay-ette King countered as the Bulldogs marched to scores in every quarter. The game was scarcely three minutes old and the capacity crowd at Municipal Stadium had hardly settled in their seats when Georgia scored.

The initial thrust came as Bill Godwin, Georgia's husky pivot (Continued on ext Page) for 75 yards and a touchdown. Don Vesper's placement was good, and since Will Van Lenten had missed his effort after State's touchdown, the visitors took a 7-6 lead. All the rest of the scoring took place in a wild third period. Penn State took the ball on the 35 after Ellis' opening kickoff had gone out of bounds. On the first play Sparky gained 13 yards, and on the next he plunged through for three more.

After Colone had grounded a pass, Brown went off short left end, fooled both Whiteseli and Tommy Maines on a neat cut to the right, and was finally caught on the one by Ellis. On the next play, the Cazenovia boy went over for his second touchdown. A short punt by Morris two minutes later went out of bounds on the Orange 43, and Brown, running like a crazy man, went the whole way on another off-tackle slice. This time, however, the play was recalled and State was penalized for offside. Open Bag of Tricks The Nittany Lions were not to be stopped for long.

This time they gave up their orthodox football for (Continued on Next Page) Position ST. MARX'S DCQl ESNB I.K Curry Jansant Paoirst Mateol Bilotti Keller Katto Wukits R.G Bellanl asal K.T Power Cibulan K.E loll Kisidair i Ferem Setcavaeer Podesto Hall K.H Morales Kielhasa. Ahlstrom Gottlieb Score hy auartem: 7 7 ST. MARYS 7 7 Scoring: Touchdowns Kielbasa, Ahlstrom. Extra points by placement Kielbasa, Morales.

Attempted place kick missed Duqneane. Kielbasa. Substitutions: Duqnesne Ends. Kelser. Mihe.lirh, Irvine; Tackles, Stavenskie.

Shustervich: t.uards. Fay, Hast: Center, Istvan. 'lista; Backs, Bozich, Bukowski. O'Helli. Frederick.

St. Mary's Ends. Brnmfleld; Tackles, Zamhrosky, McPartland. Mtirphy; iuards, SaiireK. Mankee: Center.

Ilarkius; Backs. Scnlly. tompacno. Verntti. Townsend.

Callen. Officials Referee, Yans Wallace: umpire, Russell B. Goodwin; linesman. I)r. Jameg J.

AilinKer: field judge. John U. Coles. By EDDIE BEACHLER One perfect play in the second minute of action that was good for a 63-yard touchdown run, failed to discourage the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's yesterday at Forbes Field as they rallied to gain a 7-7 draw with a slightly-favored Duquesne University eleven.

After the Dukes played their ace back Maxie Kielbasa on a perfectly executed deep reverse that caught the entire Gael team napping, and actually stunned a 13,995 crowd with its suddenness, the invaders from the Pacific Coast came back to gain a well-earned tie. In fact, at the finish and throughout much of the game, it was the Dukes who were hanging on for dear life in an effort to halt the Gaels' fierce ground and air attack. The red, white and blue-clad gridders from the Coast outcharged the Dukes most of the way, and it was only the alert play of the Duquesne secondary which came through with several timely pass interceptions that prevented the invaders from gaining their first triumph in this third meeting of a bruising intersectional series. At that. Duquesne had one chance to pull the game out of the fire.

It came mid-way in the third quarter when Kielbasa dashed 35 yards after intercepting one of Presto Podesto's aerials to Gael 25. His attempted place-kick on fourth down from the 26 just barely missed the right tip of the goal post. This third meeting was easily the best local college game of the season, on an Indian summer afternoon that provided an ideal setting for a titanic battle between two powerful football teams. The fans hardly had settled comfortably in the stands before they were jerked rudely from their seats by Kielbasa's picture play touchdown on the second scrimmage play of the game. After St.

Mary's kicked off to Little Forrest Hall, highly touted Oil City sophomore who returned 20 yards to the 33, the Dukes rolled up their sleeves and in exactly 1:30 minutes had seven points racked on (Continued on Next Page) and Halfback Tom Kuzma leading the 58-yard march. Kuzma slashed off tackle for the final 13 yards. Harvard's running attack clicked briefly with Leo Flynn and Charles Cowen rolling up two first downs. With, the ball on Michigan's 48, Flynn threw a pass which End Elmer Madar Intercepted and re turned 53 yards for Michigan's third touchdown. He crossed Harvard's goal unmolested.

Pass Intercepted Another pass interception set up Michigan's fourth touchdown shortly before the half ended. Harvard drove 30 yards to Michigan's 48, but Halfback John Comeford's long pass was intercepted by White, who returned 28 yards to the point where the ball was put into play. White's pass to George Ceithaml made it first down on Harvard's 32, from where Sophomore Bob Cnap-puis passed to White for the touch down. Michigan's last touchdown came with less than five minutes left in the fourth quarter. Bob Vernier ended a Harvard rally by intercepting a Harvard pass and returning to Michigan's 37.

Frank Wardley made it first down on Michigan's 49, then Cliff Wise found a hole and ran to (Continued on. Next Page) United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 7 The Fight-! ing Irish of Notre Dame met the Army this afternoon and tonight the word that was sent to troop outposts all over the world was just about what most people expected. It was Notre Dame 13, Army 0, and the score was an accurate barometer of the difference between two hard-hitting clubs playing before 76,000 customers who jammed Yankee Stadium. An Army fumble and Angello Bertelli's pitching arm led Notre Dame to its fifth straight victory and cost the Cadets their second successive defeat.

But it was a ball game all the way and the issue wasn't decided until the last 20 seconds when Notre Dame's second touchdown came on one of the few passes Bertelli was able to complete. Break Hurts Army For the most part, it was Notre Dame shoving Army down the field. Only twice did the Cadets threaten and even though they took quite a beating defending their goal-line they might have come out of it with a tie except for one of those breaks which often have decided Army-Notre Dame games, one of the country's outstanding gTidiron rivalries. It came midway in the third quarter after four Notre Dame drives had stalled in Army territory during the first half. Fullback George H.

Troxell, taking the ball on his 20-yard line, shook loose from a horde of Irish tacklers and ran to the Army 35 where he was hit so hard he fumbled. Russell G. Ashbaugh recovered for Notre Dame and the Irish were off. Corwin (Clickety) Clatt, the regular fullback, and Richard Creevey, until today regarded as a third-string back, began running, and coupled with a shovel pass, from Bertelli to Ashbaugh, carried to the Army 15. It was fourth down and a yard and a half to go when Creevey, on a reverse from Bertelli, went through the middle of the Army line for a touchdown.

Bertelli converted. Cadets Threaten The Army started moving upon taking the kickoff. The West Point ers tried their first pass and it was good for 41 yards with Henry Mazur throwing and John J. Hen nessey snatching the ball out of the arms of two Irish defenders on the Notre Dame 14-yard line. Another pass, Mazur to Troxell, Iowa Hands Badgers 1st Loss Of Year By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Writer IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov.

7 A new band of University of Iowa "Iron Men" carried the Hawkeyes back into the thick of the Big Ten championship fight today when they registered a smashing 6-0 triumph over previous undefeated Wisconsin, before a crowd of 32,700. The victory gave Iowa a record of three triumphs and one defeat in Conference play and provided them a chance for their first Big Ten crown since 1922. Iowa entered the game against Wisconsin, winner of seven straight contests, as a five-to-one underdog, but the Hawkeyes of Dr. Eddie Anderson refused to believe the forecasts and came through with a dogged battle that netted them their greatest victory since 1939 when Nile Kinnick led another set of "60-Minute Men" to a 7-6 triumph over a Notre Dame team that was the overwhelming favorite. Farmer Is Key Man Tommy Farmer, 185-pound senior quarterback, was the key to Iowa's brilliant and surprising triumph, but like Wisconsin's victory over Ohio State a week earlier this primarily was a team accomplishment.

Farmer tossed a 23-yard forward pass to End Bill Burkett in the second period for the game's only score and- on two other occasions he pulled the Hawkeyes out of tough spots with pass interceptions. Iowa's touchdown was scored 10 minutes after the second period opened. After an exchange of punts the Hawkeyes took the ball on their own 45-yard line. Jim Youel picked up three yards through the line. Then Farmer tossed a 22-yard forward pass to Sophomore Halfback Ted urran.

Three running plays netted only seven yards, so Farmer faded back and threw a beautiful pass over the goal line to Burkett for the marker. Farmer's attempted placement was blocked. Harder Shy of Goal After building up that narrow six-point lead Iowa fought its heart out to protect it. The Hawkeyes succeeded in making it hold, but not without experiencing many shaky moments. Wisconsin's greatest scoring chance came late in the second period.

After taking the kick-off that followed Iowa's touchdown, the Badgers marched from their own 27-yard line to the Wisconsin two-yard stripe. There was just 20 seconds of the half remaining when they reached the two. With time just for a play, Pat Harder was shot through center, but the massed Iowa line stopped him inches short of the goal and the gun sounded to end the period before the teams could be untangled The lineups: Po'i'ion WISCONSIN IOWA L.E Hanzhk Parker L.T Eaumann Ye1on L.G Vosrris Curran Ner9 Masteron RG Currier Penaluna, R.T Hirsbrunner Staak R.E pr-breiner Barbour Wink Farmer L.H Hirseh T. Curran R.H Hopkins Youel Harder Straus Score bv neriods Iowa 0 6 0 6 Football College LOCAL TEAM AT HOME Duquesne 7 St. 7 LOCAL TEAM ABROAD Ohio State 59 Pitt 19 DISTRICT Bethany 11 Fairmont 6 Clarion 20 Indiana Tchrs.33 Muskingum ...21 Kutztown 6 Mansfield 0 0 Syracuse 13 Allegheny 0 Waynesburg 0 Grove City ...14 Marshall 7 Geneva 19 Penn 18 Oberlin 46 St.

Vincent 12 Westminster .28 Xavier 13 31 Youngstown EAST 7 Springfield 6 Amer. Intl. Amherst 35 Boston 28 Boston 37 Bowdoin 12 Brown 20 Buffalo ......66 Bucknell 7 Coast 52 Colgate 35 Connecticutt .13 Cornell 13 Dartmouth .19 Delaware Hartwick 12 Haverford ....28 Lafayette ....19 Lebanon Lehigh 22 Lock Haven Louisiana 26 Mass State ...13 Moravian ....32 Morgan 9 Moris. Aggie. 39 Navy 7 N.

Hampshire. 13 Notre Dame. .13 Panzer 15 P. M. 18 RIP 19 Rochester ....40 Susquehanna.

.13 Ursinus 19 Vermont 14 Western Md. 6 Williams 31 Trinity 6 Temple 0 Northeastern 6 Maine 6 Holy Cross ...14 Hobart 0 Gettysburg 6 Middlebury 0 Columbia 26 Rhode Island 6 Yale 7 Princeton 7 Swarthmore 7 Ithaca 7 Hamilton 14 Rutgers 13 Juniata 0 Muhlenberg 6 W.Chester Tch.13 Fordham 13 Clarkson 9 CCNY 0 No. Car 0 N. Y. 0 Penn 0 Tufts 6 Army 0 Montclair 6 Albright 0 Worcester 15 Union 2 Johns Hopkins 13 Drexel ..13 Norwich 10 Dickinson 0 Wesleyan 6 OHIO Baldwin Case 12 Bowling Green.10 Heidelberg ...52 Kent State 20 Kenyon 7 Miami 28 Ohio Northern.

28 Otterbein 9 Wooster 26 Wittenberg 0 Ehnhurst 0 Hiram 0 Wabash 0 Ohio Wresleyan.25 Mt. Union 0 Findlay 6 Denison 0 SOUTH Alabama 29 Alabama Furman 20 Clark 9 Duke 42 George Wash. 7 Georgia 75 Ga. Naval Georgia Tech. 47 Hampton Inst.

12 J. C. 17 Kentucky 39 Louisiana Tech.56 Miss. State 7 Mor. Brown 7 N.C.Pre-Flight 23 No.

Car. State 2 North Carolina.43 Tennessee ....34 Vanderbilt ...19 Virginia 34 Virginia State. 7 VPI 16 Wake .28 So. 0 Knoxville 0 The Citadel Morehouse Maryland Clemson Florida 0 Auburn 14 Kentucky 7 Howard 0 No. Car 0 Wilberforce 0 Southeastern .14 Tulane 0 S.

Car. 6 7 Miami 0 Davidson 7 Cincinnati ...12 Mississippi 0 Wash. 7 W. Va. 0 Richmond 7 VMI 0 Scores MIDDLE WEST Allen 32 Paine 0 Alma 20 Augustana ...20 Ball State 21 Beth'y 16 Butler 12 Carbondale ...27 Central Mich.

20 Hope 7 Lake 13 Valparoiso 0 Bethel 7 Toledo 0 III. Tchrs 7 Grand Rapids. Monmouth 0 North Central. 9 Idaho 7 Illinois Col 13 Earlham 0 Cornell 20 Carroll 19 Compton JC .9 Culver 14 DePauw 45 Dubuque 19 Fort Hays 13 Parsons 0 Col. Regis 6 Purdue 0 Ripon ........25 Northwestern 7 Bradley 13 Minnesota 0 Wisconsin 0 Fort Knox 7 Drake .12 Albion 13 Washington U.

7 Coe 0 St. Mary's 7 Beloit 0 Fort Sill 6 Carthage 7 Franklin 13 Harvard 7 Whitew'er Tch 0 Nebraska 6 S. W. Mo. Thrs 0 Jamestwn Coll 12 Kansas 0 Eureka 0 Hanover 2 7 Eau Claire 0 Great 42 Grinnell 50 Illinois 14 111.

14 Indiana 7 Iowa 6 Iowa Cadets .13 Iowa St. Tchrs.27 Kalamazoo ...20 Kansas 19 Knox 6 Lacrosse Tchr.27 Lawrence 47 Lincoln 26 Macomb Tchrs.14 Manchester .23 Michigan 35 Milw'kee Thrs 3 Missouri 26 Miss Mines 13 Moorhead T. 20 Oklahoma ....76 Principia 7 Rose Poly 61 St. Benedicts. .20 St.

Cloud St. Johns 19 St. Olaf 6 S. Dakota ....20 S. Dakota 20 Upper Iowa 20 Wayne 25 West Ky 6 Western Mich.

13 Wichita 27 Culver 3 Macalester Gust. Adolph. 13 Carleton 14 Wartburg 6 Akron 6 West. Mich 6 Grosseile NAB 2 Emporia 6 FAR WEST California Poly 51 San Fr'isco St. 0 Coll.

of Pacific 15 Colorado Denver 26 Fresno 33 Oregon ...14 Portland U. 41 So. Calif ornia.21 Stanford 20 Utah 13 Wash. 25 Whittier 13 Cal. Aggies.

7 Utah 0 6 Nevada 0 UCLA 7 Pacific 0 California 7 Washington 7 Colorado 0 Mich. 13 Pomona 7 SOUTHWEST Hardin-Sim. ..40 W. Tex. State 0 Langston .....20 Mesa JC 25 Rice ..40 Texas 20 Texas A Texas Tech 13 Texas College 33 Tulsa 34 Wiley 0 Pueblo JCr-.

Arkansas 9 Baylor 0 S. M. 20 TCU 6 Southern Okla. A M. 6 6 High School Altoona 13 Baldwin 9 Bell Twp 34 Bridgeville ...32 Connellsville .26 Coraopolis ....14 Freeport 6 Greenville ....13 Grove City Homestead ...39 Hurst 20 Leetsdale 19 Jeannette .21 New Kensingtn 7 West View 6 Penn Twp 6 McDonald Vandergrift Wilmerding East Deer Shenango 0 Erie Tech 0 Munhall 0 Ramsay 13 Millvale 0 Redstone .....13 (Continued on Next Page) 0j 6) X' 0 Michigan Overpowers Harvard Eleven, 35-7 By The United Press ANN ARBOR, Nov.

7 Michigan's Big Ten Wolverines, blending power with deception, crushed Harvard, 35-7, today for their 11th straight intersectional football victory before a crowd of 25,534. Rebounding Penn State Upsets Syracuse, 18-13 Special to The Pittsburgh Press STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 7 Penn State's Nittany Lions who were floored for the count against Wfest Virginia last week, came back fighting here this afternoon to overcome a strongly favored Syracuse eleven, 18-13, before 11,000 wild- Michigan, piercing Harvard's line almost at will, piled up a 28-0 lead at halftime, then turned the game over to reserves who fought the Crimson on even terms during the final periods. It was Harvard's worst defeat of the season. The Wolverines' superiority never was challenged seriously as tney romped up and down the field, alternating their bumper crop of versatile backs.

Harvard threatened Michigan's goal only once late in the third period and scored on Fullback Wayne Johnson's plunge from the one-yard line. Harvard's single touchdown was set up by a 31-yard pass from Half back Don Richards, to Johnson, who caught the ball off balance on Michigan's 15, stumbled on the 10 and fell on the one-yard line. End Bill Barnes converted. Clinched Victory Early But Michigan had clinched victory long before the third period. It uncovered its first drive early in the game, marcning yaras downfield to score.

Halfback Paul White, whose two 18-yard runs highlighted the drive, plunged for the touchdown from the nine-yard line. Michigan's offensive hit its stride in the second period and brought three touchdowns. The first came within three minutes with White eyed spectators. Three Nittany players shared the glory of the home team loth straight triumph on Beaver Field. Sparkv Brown, senior tailback from Cazenovia, N.

lived up to his nickname, by igniting the first two State drives and scoring both touchdowns. Joe Colone, Lion starting fullback, showed the home folks some good old-fashioned line bucking, and tallied the third Penn State tally. In addition, the Berwick freshman punted brilliantly to out-kick Bunky Morris, famed Orange kicker. Johnny Jaffurs, Nittany senior guard from Wilkinsburg, was credited with important pass interceptions that stemmed two Syracuse bids for victory in the last quarter. Lions Score Early The game was only six minutes old when Brown plunged off left tackle, cut to the center and raced 41 varris to the eight.

On the next play he went through the same noie, iummra uu me unc, nicked ud the ball and fell over the line. Not more than a minute later the visitors pulled ahead when Dick Whitsell. Orange wingback, took the ball on a reverse from Larry: Ellis and circled State's right endj i carried to the four, but there the Army drive stalled and Notre Dame took over on downs and kicked out of danger. The Army was driving again in the fourth quarter when Notre Dame sprung its second touchdown. Carl B.

Anderson, the Army's leading ground gainer today, broke loose on a right end run and carried to the Notre Dame 45 where he was brought down from behind. Running plays and a pass carried to the 29. There, on the second down, Anderson's attempted pass Continued on Next Page R'dolph Macon 0 Wm. 40 Touchdown Burkett..