The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 41

Irish-Army Scoreless; Navy Upsets Penn; Minnesota Beats Northwestern -Dukes eat Villanova, 7 To Pitt Loses, 21 -14 Ohio State's Dick Burgett Goes Up And Over The Pitt Line For A Touchdown Ball Scores After March Of 80 Yards Dukes Drive Downfield In First Period; 20,000 Watch Battle in Rain Jones, Fife Star Before 50,000 Fans Buckeyes' Jim Daniell Plays Great Game At Tackle yli. Press Sports ctSS -J3U tiff No. 6 For Dukes! Position. L.E.. L.H.

R.H.. F.B.. Duouesne T)rOITESNE B. Demao orhti Dolurla. Yai-in -Ball VILLANOVA.

Cnstman Swnn JaiJOft Korisky Ka-ky Sullivan Dzitko w'mnn Terinok nJonic Smith Zamlynski 7 ft s. nlmtKter touehdown Rok.skv by Duauni -Left end Maliszew-Xi. Ift tackle fibulas: left cuard Mazsa: nsrht tackle DHnr-ia: risrht end i-etcnet; left halfbacks Mayo Donelli: nsht half- Iiph Semcs- Harkins: fullback Goti- Villanova: Left end Prifko: left tackle ononnor. wmr Bray: rirht niards KlPiin. Carlesimo: runt tackle- Vosi Niman- nrht ends Prohmuh De Palo: lf' hV-fb'" Yedno.

k. Pezelski. Behot; fullback Laspy. R'lr Art Powell Syracuse w. E.

Pritchard. Penn State Lines-man P. S. Templeton. rnt.

Field judsre Vans Wallace. By EDDIE BEACHLEK A magnificently-executed 80-yard touchdown march in the first quarter brought Du-quesne University a 7-0 victory over rugged Villanova in cold and wind-swept Forbes Field last night, thus permitting the Dukes to continue their unbeaten drive for Eastern and National football The largest, night crowd of the season 20,698 saw the Hilltop- Ticture on Fage 11 pers score their sixth win of the campaign and eleventh in a row. But the cold and rain were not the only things that sent shivers up the spines of the partisan crowd. It "was only because of a rock-ribbed defense thrown up by the locals that kept, the Hilltoppers' record clean. Time and again in the second half.

Big Clipper Smith's invading Wildcats were presented scoring opportunities but in every instance a swift-charging Duqucsne forward wall and alert play by the secondary in thwarting Wildcat passes, turned back every scoring bid of the invaders. Penalty Stops Dukes In addition to the early scoring drive, the Dukes made two other determined bids for scores but pen- nines nuinnea a secona-quarter ei-fort that had carried 52 yards only to see George Gonda's five-yard romp across the last white line called back on an offside infraction; and a last-quarter drive bogged down -when Phil Ahwesh fumbled on the Villanova 10. But the Dukes had to be content with that early touchdown scored on Gene Balls quarterback sneak from the one-foot line, and Johnny Rokisky's accurate toe. which provided the extra point, by placement, with Ball holding. The statistics offered a true picture of the game, with the Dukes grinding out 17 first downs to Villa-nova's one, and net yardage of 340 to the Wildcats' 39.

Only in the matter of punting and fumbles did the visitors show-superiority. They recovered four of Duquesne's seven fumbles, while the Dukes covered one of two bobbles committed by Villanova. The Wildcat punting average of 40 yards w-as a significant factor, but Duquesne's Buckeyes' second string-fullback, hurdles the line for the second Pitt at the Stadium Ohio touchdown against Sleeper Play Wins Burnett, (arrow) the Unbeaten Only Cadets Stop Irish Gophers Get Scare, On Muddy Gridiron Down 'Cats, 8 To 7 (Picture on (Piriurp nn By STEVE SNIDER United Press Writer Only Six Teams Records After Rolling into the November home stretch, just six major college football powers could show perfect records today after three major teams floundered in the mud of the past week-end and two others were tied. In startling upsets, Temple was swamped by Boston College, 31-0, and Vanderbilt was overpowered by Tulane's Wave, 34-14. Unbeaten Navy roared back from last week's scoreless tie writh Harvard to sink Penn.

13-7. Also, an under-dog Army eleven Heish-Ho For Middies By HARRY FERGUSON' United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 1 With the rain beating in their faces and their feet mired in mud, an underdog Army football team made a gallant stand in the dying seconds of the game today and earned a scoreless tie with Notre Dame before 76.000 fans at Yankee Stadium. The Irish from South Bend, held in check most of the way and badly outplayed at times, came on with a rush as the clock ticked away the precious seconds of the final period. Parp.

t2) Nov. 1 Minnesota's Big Ten the first time this season, Minnesota shift for one spec Northwestern went the way 8-to-7, before a record crowd Statistics Minnesota Northwestern Ml rrst down ef yards nishine Net yards passing Forwards attempted Forwards eompleted Forwards interrented by trained interceptions. Punts, average (from srrim. ards kicks returned 7 1 lO IH.t 151 14 3 3.V 37 I Ball lost nn nnibles Yards penalized lnrluded punts and kirknffs. A nine-yard punt return by Ike Kepford.

who picked up the ball after Graham had fumbled it. started a drive of 49 yards. On first Closer And Closer Position PITT, li OHIO STATE. 21 Fox Darnell Howard Rosen Houston Stephenson Shaw Hallabnn Fisher Kinkad BurBetl 1.T Dunshan L.G Mitcbell i' AUshous RO Filn K.T Bnichouser RE West LH Jonp R.H Hiitton Saksa Storft br periods: Pitt 7 7 14 Ohio State 2 21. 'ttt scoring Cnurhoowne Saksa.

Jones. Sin-cesslul tries for point alter touchdown: rife '2 i nlarement) Ohio State peonne Touchdowns- Kin- karte. Burnett. Fisher. Successful Irv for point after touchdowns: Schoenbaum placement T.

ni-uoWul fries for point after touchdown: Schoenbaum 2 (place ment Safety Jones. (Tackled behind own goal linp.) i'ltt substitution rtt tnd sotaK. f.eft Ta kle Klndclberter I-fl Guard Dillon, Broudy. Richt Guard Antoselll. Risht F.nd Htnte.

Rosepink. Ouarierbaclt Hammond. Jrf-tt Ha fback Siet er. Kieht Hal (back Ohio State Buhstitution Left Tackle Csii'i. TjTft Guard Bruckner.

Risht Guard Cheroke. Riht Tackle Jxon. Quarter- backss Lynn. Schoenbaum. Left Halfback Rtsrht Halfba'-k Horvath.

OfHcials: Referee w. T. Hat'oran. Holr Cross: l'mpire J. K.

Coogan. Navt: Ttafi Linesman F. J. Kearney. Syracuse: FielJ Juilee A.

W. Talmer. Colby. By CHESTER L. SMITH Sports Editor They come from every direc tion to heap defeat on the Pitt Panther this ill-starred year, and at the Staduim y.esterday it was Ohio State that carried on where Purdue, Michigan, Minnesota and Duke had left off.

But there the resemblance to the bleak week-ends Pitt has labored through this fall came to an abrupt end, for this time the score was 21 to 14, and only briefly late in the fourth quarter were the Panther Blue Shirts not in the game right up to the peaks of their helmets. For while Ohio was the winner, 50,000 spectators who thoroughly enjoyed a bright sun and a day that, was abnormally warm for November got their fill of a brave but losing fight by the Panthers and saw Edgar (Here Comes the Mail) Jones and Acting Captain Ralph Fife all but pull what had been regarded as a hopeless cause out of the fire. The Buckeyes came very close to having more than they could manage in Master Jones, the Mail Man, who played the greatest game since he came to Pitt four years ago. and were constantly being heckled by Fife, an Ohioan himself, who once played against Coach Paul Brown's Massillon High School elevens when he was a youngster in Canton. Fife seemed to be in a half-dozen spots at once, and time and again, he and Jones appeared to be throwing back the Buckeyes themselves.

Sets Up Touchdown Jones personally set up Pitt's first touchdown in the second pe riod that enabled the Panthers to go into the intermission trailing by 12 to 7, when he cut into the open for a run of 36 yards, and followed with a second sprint of 13 yards that planted the ball on the one-foot line, And then, after Ohio had scored apain tr takp what looked likr a safe lead in the third quarter, the Mail Man picked off a hostile pais anH thrpnrtPri VMs wnv 45 varrts to (Continued on Next Tage) Pitt-Buckeye Statistics PITT OHIO STAT? number of first 15 7 1 174 1 161 Downs rushins- downs forward gained rushins Yards lost rushm" yards a-amed, Forward passes thrown Forward passes completed passes 13 370 40 330 1 S3 TO 93 13 Yards gained from forward passes 45 Yards Rained from intercepted passes 11 Yardaee of punt 3 of kickoff returns 268 Net yards pained rushinr. forward passings intercepted passes and kick 1 Number of penalties. 601 lost on 1" Number of punts 6 3 distance of 1 Ball lost on downs 3 1 Fumbles 4 0 Own fumbles recovered 3 1 Opponents fumbles recovered. 1 Then Tulane was off again. From its own 47 midway in the period on power plunges and Glass shifty end-arounds the ball was advanced to the Vandy eight, where Smith skirted end to score.

In the last period Tulane drove to the Vandy 21, where Glass passed to McDonald over the goal line. The final score came when McDonald intercepted a Vandy pass on the Vanderbilt 35 and returned it to the 27. Ely's pass to McDonald was good for the score. Lineup: Position L.E.. L.T.

G. I' R.T.. Q. VANDERBILT TULANE Baird Peebles Fritz Atkinson Walton Moore Biandm Rice Dufour Horrick McDonald Brtmac Rohlinc Vanderbilt 11 Tulane 014 13 4 Touchdowns: Vndrbilt: Roh-Ini: Tulare. McDonald 2.

Glass. Smith. "'point a''r ochdown' Vanderbilt. Jenkici Tulane. Thoma MINNEAPOLIS, football champions, trailing abandoned their traditional tacular play today and surprised of the last 14 Gopher opponents, Of 64,464.

Actually, the scoring difference was a first period safety for Minnesota, result of a bad pass of a soggy ball by Northwestern 's center, but the Wildcats completely dominated the second period and left the field at half-time with a 7 to 2 lead. Then came a third period break in which Minnesota proved beyond all question that the current Golden Gophers can rank with the great Minnesota teams of all time. Higgins Streaks To Score A nine-yard punt by North-western's Bill DeCorrevont went out A firsfc down pass failed and 1 T.M0.R.H..'n ill for 18 Navy Topples Penn From Unbeaten, 13-6 Pafe 12) Statistics Notre Army Dame Firt down Net yards ru'-htn? Net yards nasine Forwards attempted Forwards completed Forwards intercepted by Pllnta arnrarp rtm ri 1' 107 1 9 .1 masre S3 Yard? kicks returned S4 13 Ball lot on fumbles 1 Yards penalized 55 40 touchdown early in the second period, but an offside penalty stopped the Cadets' rally and Notre Dame took the ball on downs. Ma- carried the ball down to the Notre Dame 17. Then Hill got off a surefooted end run in the mud that put the ball on the Notre Dame 10.

There the Irish dug in and took the ball, and Dippy Evans punted out of danger. Reserves Nearly Do It Early in the third period, it appeared that the Notre Dame second team was going to turn the trick. The great crowd that gathered in the rain and gloom to see this his toric gridiron rivalry was on its feet as Notre Dame took the ball on the Army 46-yard line, with two minutes to go, and started its best bid for victory. Dippy Evans, born in the shadows of Notre Dame's spires, and Steve Juzwik took over the task of try- Tu A. Vvnlra tlin limn i i a i A splashing water like a hippopota mus, and reached the Arrav 38-yard line before he was downed.

Evan? whirled off tackle, slipped, regained his feet and ran to the 23. Juzwik slashed the Army line again for five yards. Armr Smothers Last Plar By GUENTHER United Fres? Writer Boast Perfect Day Of Upsets held Notre Dame to a scoreless tie, allowing both teams to remain unbeaten. The lineup of unbeaten-untied major elevens: East DUQUESXE, Fordham. Midwest Minnesota.

South Duke. Southwest Texas, Texas A. M. Far West None. The following major teams also are unbeaten, but were tied: East Army, Navy.

Midwest Notre Dame. South Georgia, Mississippi State. 1 The Navy coupled a light power drive today to Grid Results LOCAL Duquesne 7 Villanova Ohio State ..21 Pitt DISTRICT Fairmont 13 Glenville 0 .11 0 Indiana Thrs.12 Kiski fi W. 7 Westminster .27 Clarion 0 W. J.

2 Bethany 0 Juniata 12 DISTRICT TEAMS ABROAD Penn S. Frosh.20 Cornell Frosh. 6 Rochester ...31 0 Thiel 13 Ithaca 7 West Virginia 7 Wash-Lee 6 Shippensburg 27 Slippery Rock 0 INTERSECTION AL Army 0 Notre 0 Detroit 15 Manhattan 0 Fordham 17 Purdue 0 Mississippi 12 Syracuse ....27 Marquette Wisconsin 6 .20 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. ninp- aerial thrust with an down, Graham passed laterally the Panthers right back in the the man in motion Kepford and lit'le Ike scampered 16 yards. I pif; converted the extra Doint3 in a split second, as if by pre-ar Graham then passed 33 yards toi0n each occasion, and while they who caught the ball over in t.h itrhr.

of latpr shell Pennsylvania from the ranks of the perfect record teams by a 13-6 score, thus propelling the Middies into the thick of the battle for the mythical national title. Driving towards their first bowl bid in 17 years, the The clock was moving against Johnny Hatch and Ralph Hill snouiuer as sieppea into ine ena i zone and Dick Erdlitz kicked the point. Pos. MINNESOTA. NORTHWESTERN.

Lg Fitch Motl L.T Wilduns Baumann L.G Levy Burke Flick Johnson Zorich R.T.., L.H. Leech ner Vincent Rincer Daley Garnaas Hasse Do. f'orrevon Chambers t'lawson F.B. Sweiper Si'ore bv periods Minnesota 1 Northwestern 7 7 Touchdowns Hasse. Hiririns Point after touchdown Erdlitz (place-kick).

Safety Decorrevont. Substitutes: Minnesota. ends Hein. Hirseher. Anderson: tackles Od- on.

Lushine. Stktch: guards R. Smith. Pasehka: backs B. Smith.

Hisrsnns. Northwestern: Ends Colbers-. Wallis. Ohland: tackles Karlstad. L.

Cook: z-uards Kap-ter. Keifer: center Mundy: backs Krueer. Skore. Graham. Kepford.

Benson. Referee John Getc-hell. St. Thoma-I'mpire H. G.

Hedsres. Dartmouth. Fi-ld judee Meyer Morton. Michigan. Linesman Paul Goehel.

Mtchiean. average of 32 was reduced by two blocked kicks. ThP Dukes started off in workmanlike fashion with Chadonic taking the Villanova kickoff on his 5 and returning 29 yards to the 34, and then went to the 44, but here Binotto fumbled and Hen Christ-man recovered for the Cats. An exchange of punts put Villanova back on its own 12 and then the Dukes took the following punt on their own 33. But here again a promising drive was stopped when Chadonic's pass w-as intercepted by Pezelski.

Again Villanova was unable to advance and Postos kicked to Chadonic who returned to his 20. Ball Goes Over Here the Dukes started their march. In exactly nine plays, the Hilltoppers scored with Gene Ball bucking off from the one-foot mark on a qitarterback sneak. Rokisky added the extra point just as easy as could be and the Dues felt much better, with a lead of 7-0 after 13 minutes of play. During the touchdown march Bmotto churned up the middle for 24 yards, and was almost away, but stumbled in an open field long enough for De Palo to come up and (Continued on Page 11) sailors retained their position among America's major undefeated teams by taking command of a blistering game at the very outset and holding control for all but five of the 60 minutes which kept 73.391 rain-drenched fans in a continual uproar.

Middies Never Headed Perfectly at home on a soggy turf and completely at ease with a slippery ball, the Middies whipped over a 12-yard pass for one toucn Penn Torpedoed Bill Earley and Creighton Miller, (down within 12 minutes, then came second string backs for the Irish, (back with a 70-yard drive for an-began to find holes in the Army line and smashed their way down to the I Army 27-yard line. With fourth i down and two yards to go. Miller hurled himself off tackle in an at tempt to make it, but he was iches short and the Army took the b. U. Mid-way through the final penxl, Notre Dame braced on its own 25-yard line, threw back Mazur's attempt to make the needed yardage on fourth down, and took the ball.

That was Army's last bid, and then Notre Dame started its last ditch rally that fell short i Portion PENN fi NAVY 13 L.E Knczynski Froude L.T Tohen Fathmann I. Shiekman Vitucri (' Bitter Donaldson RG Rrechka Knox R.T MoL-lins Nelson Wanirsaard Pavis Harrell Gifford Busik RH Kane Bootne F. Stiff Xameron Penn 6 6 Navy 7 1: Boo.e. Clark Kane. Point? Engulfed By Green Wave Tulane Rubs Vanderbilt From Unbeaten, 34 To 14 By The United Pres NASHVILLE.

Nov. 1 Twice-beaten Tulane eliminated Vanderbilt from the unbeaten ranks today with a crushing 34-to-14 defeat berore a crowd of 22,000. Vanderbilt's hopes folded before the power of the heavier raneed signal, Minnesota backs failed to shift and little Bud Hig- gins. a 145-pound dervish, lashed to ward his right end, cut straight down the side lines and sprinted into the end zone with the bewildered Wildcats dogging his steps. Bill Garnaas missed the try for extra point but that 8 to 7 lead was more than enough for Minnesota's giant line.

Northwestern never again threatened, and. at the end, Minnesota was pounding back toward the goal, after being halted at the four-yard line on the previous series of downs. Thus, for the second straight year, Minnesota swept a round-robin with Michigan and Northwestern, which again may settle the Western Conference championship. Minnesota now has three conference victories and no defeats. For Northwestern, it was the second defeat in four Big Ten games.

Minnesota pulled off its comeback without the services of Capt. Bruce Smith who was carried off the field with a wrenched knee for the second week in a row. Smith was injured in the second period while Minnesota still led, 2 to 0. Although the playing field was protected from a heavy early morning snow, considerable water had seeped through the tarpaulin and the wet field produced Minnesota's first secoring break. On the third play after Northwestern had halted a 47-yard drive with a pass interception on its 10 near the end of the first period.

Center Gene Mundy sailed the mud-splattered ball out of DeCor-revont's reach. As DeCorrevont sprinted after the ball it bounded through the end zone for a safety and Minnesota led, 2 to 0. From then until midway through the second period, Minnesota was in complete command. At that point. Northwestern became alive.

In possession on their own 27, Sophomore Otto Graham of Northwest ern threw a 23-yard pass to Bob Motl who completed a gain of 73 yards lor a touchdown. The play was called back, however, because Tackle Leon Cook had stepped two strides across the line of scrimmage before the pass was thrown. Pass Goal This Time That appeared to take the heart out of Northwestern's attack for it became sluggish until the final minute of the half when Graham again threw a touchdown pass and there was no calling back this one. Army naa a siignt eoge ui Battista. Grain.

Centers. Mostertz. Weis-tistics. The Cadets made five first Irish, however, and at this stage there was time for only one more play seven seconds. Three flankers moved out to tne right side of the Notre Dame line and Evans was back.

He got a bad pass from center that went over his head, but he whirled, picked up the ball and tried to run. A swarm of Army tacklers downed him and the game was over. Rain fell during most of the game and made the ball slick and treacherous. Hank Mazur, halfback who played brilliantly for 60 minutes, helped Army out of many holes by making beautiful punts with a soggy, heavy ball. The rain also handicapped Angelo Bertelli, Notre Dame's classy passer, and, toward the end of the game, the Irish had given up all attempts to move through the air and were hacking jaway at the Army line.

Army made a great bid for a So badly was Temple outplayed that it failed to register a first down until the final minutes of play. Boston College tore Temple apart in the fourth period, carrying out three touchdowns in nine minutes, two by Holovak and the other by Sub Halfback Jimmy Benedetto. Lineup: Position. BOSTON TEMPLE. Kilroy Korba Woodside Braham Za'kowsfci Motster Drulis Tomasie Sutco L.E..

Boulev Darone Naumetz Canale Morrn Zabilski Dohertv Maznicki Holovak L.T.. L.G.. C. R.T.. R.E..

Q. H. R.H.. Williams Sore periods Boston College. boston I 3 Touchdowns Maznirki.

Holovak 2 CI 31 touchdown -Maz- muu o. iiaBscii. ieia goals jaazmcRi. Boston College 'Spoils' Temple Win Streak, 31-0 By The United Press BOSTON, Nov. 1 Boston College returned to its 1940 championship form today and tumbled Temple from the ranks of the unbeaten by a 31-0 score.

The Eagles, scoring their third-straight win after two Wm. Mary. 3 Dartmouth 0 EAST Amherst 20 Mass. 0 Boston 6 American Int. 0 Bloomsburg .14 Kutzfn Thrs 0 Bucknell 26 W.

Maryland. 7 Buffalo 0 Lehigh 0 Boston .31 Temple 0 Bates 19 Bowdoin 6 Bergen J. 8 N. V. Aggies.

0 Brown 7 Yale 0 Conn. S. 7 Middlebury 0 C. C. N.

Y. 6 Hobart 0 Colgate 6. Holy Cross 6 Columbia 7 Cornell 0 Clarkson 13 Hartwick 0 Delaware ....25 Mt. St. Marys 0 Dickinson 0 Drexel 0 Elmira 20 Aquinas 0 E.

Stroudsb'g- 6 Ma'sfl'd Thrs. 0 Harvard 6 Princeton 4 Haverf ord 26 Guilford 0 Hamilton ....27 Swarthmore 0 Lafayette 17 Gettysburg 6 Leb. 19 Blue Ridge 0 Lowell Text. 33 New 6 Lock 7 Cortl'd 7 Maine 13 Colby 13 M'tclair Thrs.20 Arnold 6 Muhlenburg .26 Ursinus 6 Norwich 6 X. Hampshire 0 after touchdown: Leo.

ard. Substitutions: Penn Ends. Qnillen. Martin. Craemer.

I r.lj i nn-rriB i Maxon. Lee. Tackle- urn. ji Schmurr. Opp.

Guards Sltwka. Hill. Racks Chip. Woods. Gebert.

Werner. Zecbella enter Fednr Leonard. Clark. Referee E'wood Geises. Temple.

Urn ptre J. B. R-eilly. Lafayette. Linesman MePhee.

Oberitn. Fl George Versara. Notre Dame. MePhee. oberitn.

Field Jud.i other in the third period and a lead which never was headed. With three great backs Barnacle Bill Busik, Howie Clark and Sherwood Werner ripping the Quaker line and spinning around the ends, Navy could have won as easily by five touchdowns as two. Three times the Middies hammered within 10 yards of the Penn goal only to muff their scoring chances when Bob Leonard was wide with short field goals and. two other drives ended within the Perm five. The Middies struck without delay.

After marching 30 yards to the eight in the opening minutes, only to be denied when Leonard missed his first field goal attempt, Navy (Continued on Page 11) downs to Notre Dame's four and gained 187 yards rushing to the Irish's 107. Notre Dame completed three of nine attempted passes and Army failed to complete either ofj the two it tried. Position. ARMY 0. NOTRE DAME 0.

L.E Farrell Dove L.T J. White Brutz L.G Murphy Maddoek Evans Ziemba M. Hatch Cnmnun R.T Olds Lillis Seip Murohy Jarreli Wright L.H Mazur BertelU R.H Hill Juzwik J. Hatch Evans Substitute? Army: Ends. Kelleher.

Hardy: tackles. Whitlow. Mes-rean rnards. Romanek. Michel.

Ta'lant. Buckner. Me-Kinney: backs. White. Roberts.

Lut-zrykowsiii. Notre Dame: Ends. Bolser. Kovatcn: tackles. Elbi.

Sullivan: pnards. Laiber Riordan. McBrtde: center. Brock: backs. Harrave.

Warner. Earley. C. E. MiIIt.

Ashbaush. Referee W. D. Masinnes. Umpire c.

L. Bolster. Pittsbureh. Lines-man J. J.

Ailineer. Buffalo. Field jude Ray Barbutti. Syracuse. Titan Harriers Win WILMINGTON, Nov.

1 Westminster's cross country team took the first five places here today to defeat Geneva, 15-40. Tulane team. The Green Wave rep lied on power plays and Bob Glass' end-arounds were almost enough to win the game, although two of the Tulane touchdowns came on passes. It looked like Vandy at the beginning. The Commodores scored easily in the first five minutes, the drive starting on its own 45.

Ber-nie Rohling and Art Rebrovich carried the ball to the Tulane 23 and two plays later. Jack Jenkins went over from the four. Then Tuiane came back with a rush in the second period to score twice. The first touchdown resulted from a sustained drive from its own 29, sparked by Glass. The second was set up when Vandy J.

P. Moore fumbled a Tulane kickoff on his own 15. Eight plays later John Simms plunged across. On the first play from scrimmage in the third quarter. Rohling took a pass from Rebrovich and raced 60 yards behind beautiful blocking to end the scoring for Vanderbilt.

early-season beatings, completely overpowered the favored Owls who had smashed five straight opponents. Boston College pushed Temple all over a soupy gridiron in the first period and then scored in all of the next three sessions. Only about 10,000 fans braved the rain to u-atch the Eagles virtually duplicate their winning score of last year over Temple. Halfbacks Frank Maznickl and Mike Holovak dominated the scoring with 12 points each, but it was Ed Doherty, little quarterback who keyed the Eagles' flight. UOIiei Ljr euuwcu ioic juuguicin and set UD Boston Colleges first! rtrPK nMth Kttrp.fontPrt rtashPK ww.

(Continued on Page 12).