The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

PAGE 29 ZocsIfoncQicsDin) easy Wood 7 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1947 MIW.tWl.tMJItj) Wolverines Gather 42-Point First-Half tJ Columbia Tops Navy, 136, In 3rd Period Kusserow Sparks Lions Attack Army Scores 47-0 Win Over Colorado Cadets Extend Triumphs to 30 Lead, Then ANN ARBOR, Oct. ines, displaying lightning speed and baffling deception, massacred the Stanford Indians, 49-13, today in an inter-sectional football game before 66,100 fans in Michigan Stadium. The highly-rated Michigan first team toved with rT it is. Terry Brennan (arrow) crosses goal line for Notre Dame's first 1947 score. STATISTICS APMT 23 ss 113 14 COLORADO First Downi jo Net yard rusmng 59 NX yards passing 99 Forwards attempted 22 Forwards -completed 10 Forwards Intercepted 1 Nuruner of punts 7 Average distance of punt 30.3 Fumbles 3 Ball Vwt on fumhles Penalties 3 Yard penalized 4 5 9 4 3 37 4 1 WEST POINT.

N. Oct. 4 UP) A hard-charging Army eleven ran roughshod over spunky but outclassed Colorado today, winning 47-0 to amass an unbroken string of 30 victories since the 1944 season. Coach Earl Blaik threw In almost everybody on the squad against the oranpe-shlrted team from the Rockies. Scoring in every quarter, the Cadets seemed to pick up more and more strength as Blaik reached deeper into the barrel.

They wound up the final period by coasting cross the double stripe three times. Of some 19 Army backs who displayed their wares to the 21,000 fans jammed into Michle Stadium, there were only a few who stood out above the others. They were all that good. Elwyn P. (Rip) Rowan, Army's 180-pound speed merchant from Memphis.

chalked up two of the Army scores. Almost as good in that department were Winfield W. Scott Robert J. Stuart, Amos W. Gillette and Karl O.

Kuckhah, who scored once each. End Bert B. A ton added one touchdown. Army piled up 23 first downs to 10 for Colorado. The Cadets ripped off 358 yards rushing against 59 for the westerners and traveled 113 yards by air to 99 for their opposition.

Position AHMT COLORADO LI Rawer Doubell L-T Keir BrlsM L-G. fteffy Splrer C. Simon G. Wis R.T Errant Allen R.E Trent Pudilk Schxepf rrman Vinson RelllF R.H. Tanner Uregor ArTTT 7 13 7 30 47 Coiorado 0 0 0 Touchdown: Army Rowan 3.

Gillette. A ton. Stuart. Scott. Kuckhahn.

Pointed after touchdown -Mackmuil 5. Substitutes Army Gust sf son. Dlelent, Gabriel. Scott. Gilette.

Abelman. Rowan. Kuckhahn. Irons. Stuart.

Vannoy. Lobe. Gold-t-roro, Kurk, Pepper. Davis, MrDanlel. Fas-tucra.

Lunn. Keliey. Llvesay. Buliork. Barnes.

Kaseman. Drur. Galloway. Smith. Aton.

Par-rtsh. Austin. Kulpa. Keffer, Donohue. Howell.

MrCram. Pingitora. Cowtrado' tvana. MrKwen. Cook.

Miller. Dowinf. Naruian. Strobl. Plsler.

Rrligs, Jones, Creese. Pelm'snico. Jump. Roberson. ribimf, Bremlf.

Nelson. Hendrickson. Grid Games Wanted The Lincoln Merchants football team is seeking games in the 16-18-year-old claM. Call Charles Maser at Ililand 3749. 2 Grid Scores No.

Carolina St.14 Davidson. 0 No. Tex. Tchrs.20 Florida 12 Rand. 23 Johns Hopkins 18 Rust Coll 16 Jackson 14 Vanderbilt ....14 Alabama 7 Virginia 41 V.

P. 1 7 Virginia State. 26 Bluefield State. 0 V.MJ 13 G. Washington 7 Wake 16 Clemson 14 Wiley 26 Arkansas 0 Will.

56 Citadel 7 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 6 Texas Chris'n 0 Oklahoma ....26 Texas 14 S. F. 34 Trinity 0 SMU 35 Missouri 19 Texas 34 North Carolina 0 Texas 21 W. Tex. State.

13 Tulsa 28 Drake ..14 WEST California ....45 St. Marys. 6 Colorado CoIL. 7 Western State 6 Emporia Slate.12 Washburn 6 Nevada 13 Oregon 6 Oregon 14 Washington 7 Puget 14 Univ. of BC.

0 Sioux 13 Springfield 7 South Cal 7 Rice 7 South Dakota. 33 Parsons 7 Stvns Pt Tchs 13 Oshkosh Tchrs 7 Utah 26 Colorado 13 Wash. 7 Idaho 0 Washington St. 7 Idaho 0 Wyoming 12 Brigham 7 Scholastic TV. Z.

i The Irish won, 40-6. Wildcats Upset UCLA, 27 to 26 Second-Half Spurt Brings Victory STATISTICS NORTHWESTERN UCLA 13 First downs 11 110 Net yards rushing 188 132 Net yards passing 34 23...... Forwards attempted 11 12...... Forwards completed 3 1 Forwards Intercepted 0 9. Numbers of punts 8 4.v..Z) Average distance of punts.

.30.4 Pumbles 4 1 Ball lost on fumbles 2 5. Number of penalties 3 'o Yards penalized 41 i si rom line oi scrimmage. EVANSTON. 111., Oct. 4 (UP) Northwestern's underdog football team spotted UCLA three touch downs, but came roaring back In the second half to upset the 1946 Pacific Coast League champions 27 to 26.

Ftankie Aschehbrenner and Tom worthlngton, a pair of halfbacks led the Northwestern comeback. Aschenbrenner was the first to snme. As Northwestern trailed. 13 to 7 at the half, he took the third period kickoff on his own three yard line, out to the rieht and outsped the entire UCLA sec onaary lor the tying touchdown. Less than five minutes later it was Worthington's turn.

He caught a punt by Benny Reisres on the Northwestern 34, cut for the side une, and romped all the way with never a nand laid on him. NORTHWESTERN L.E Gorskl L-T Maddock L.G Loran Day Sarklslan R.G Law. Day UCLA Fears Saul Nlkcevlch Roesch n. R.E Wiltgen Q. L.H.

R.H Murakowskl Holsch Graham Northwestern 0 7 13 7-27 JCLA 13 13 26 Touchdowns Myers. Roesch. Page. Fears, vortnington 2. Aschenbrenner.

Slegle, Points after touchdowns Relges 2, Far ar 3. Substitutes Northwestern: Ends Stone lfer. Zuravleff. Wicrman. Tackles Eggers, awle.

Ford. Guard Knauer. Carle. Stolk. enters Price.

Plros. Backs Burson. Perrl- ne. Holland, Worthlngton Loran Day. Slegle.

Ends Tlnsley. Hoyt. Debrow. Tackles -Mike. Pastre.

Gurds Stelner. Eaton, enters McLaughlin. Enner. Backs Rossi. Rowland, Benton, Myers, Brown, ige.

Johnson. Referee Lyelc CI mo. Bradley. Umpire W. Flnsterwald.

Ohio State. Field Judge orge W. Rennlz, Minnesota. Linesman "erbert F. Steger.

Michigan. Referee Lyle Clamo. Bradley. Umpire W. Finsterwald.

Ohio U. Field Judge xirge Rennlx. Minnesota, linesman Herb Michigan. Box Score -4sjatv 1- Trim Coupon IVeailg or BordeYm Coast In 4 (UP) Michigan's Wolver STATISTICS MICHIGAN STANFORD 1" First downs 13 J84 yards rushing. .137 253 Net Yards passing 17......

Forwards attempted 37 Forwards completed 11 2 Forwards Intercepted 4 v- Igl Averse distant a t. 3 Fumbles 5 Ball lost on fumbles. a Number of penalties I 35 Yard penalised 11 Prom Una of scrimmage. Wisconsin Ties Indiana, 7-7 Move's 75rYard Run Saves Badgers STATISTICS INDIANA wrsooNsra 21 287 riri aowns. 4 yards 137 yard 37 12 -Forwards completed.

4 1 117 22 10 2 2 33.5 () Average distance of punrg 44. Fumbles. 1 3 lost on I .5 of 00 Yards is yuioer 01 punts 5 1 From line of scrimmage. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 4 (UP) Fullback Earl Maves nrlnrrt 70 yards in the last period todav to give Wisconsin a 7-7 tie with favored Indiana in a Big Nine Conference football game.

Maves game-tying dash off tackle kept' Wisconsin undpfpar! i tVi Conference standings. A week ago me laagers swamped Indiana had the advantage every place but In the score. In the first period Halfback George Taliaferro raced 75 yards to cross the Wisconsin enat attar catching a punt, but his effort was wasiea Decause Indiana was penalized for clipping on the play. Penalties Nullify Scores Wisconsin had its disappointment in the second oerinrf vhm Bennie Bendrick ran off tackle Into tne scoring territory, only to have the play nullified bv an offsir! penalty. The Indiana offense began to roll smoothly in the third period when Taliaferro returned the kickoff to the 25.

The Hoosiers passed and ran the ball down to Wisconsin's 14. Then Taliaferro travel Lou Mlhajlovich in the end lone ior inaiana score. Maves Goes 75 Yards iwuujuuwu good enough to win until early in the last period when Wisconsin's defense stiffened, the Badgers taking the ball on downs on their own 25. A minutes later Maves pounded through the Une, broke away from the secondary and went all the way to the goal. Quarterback Lisle Blackbourn tied it up with a successful placement.

Indiana swept back and In the closing minutes threatened to score again. After a series of short gains, Taliaferro ran 17 yards to the Wisconsin 15. But Gene Evans fell on a loose ball, and Wisconsin punted out of danger as the game ended. Position INDIANA WISCONSIN Bennett Morrlcal Loepfe Currier -Po'ce Wilson RG Harbison Fret RT. 55 Mlhajlovich Zoelie Grossman RH Deranek Self FB Jagade Maves Indiana 0 0 7 0 Wisconsin 0 0 7 7 Touchdowns Mlhajlovich.

Maves. Points after touchdown Grossman. Black-bourn. fiilhatltfitM Barkiewlcx. Tackles Moorhead.

Guards wituckl, Walter Barkiewlcx. Center Karstens, Slkora. Back Sebek. McKlzma. Gnome, McDonnell.

Roberson. RasseU. Wisconsin: End Rennebohm. Rustmaa. Toepfer.

olshanski. Tackles Freund. Hoena! She, Elliott. Guard George, Knauff. Cent-Ms Weiske.

KltteL Backs Blackboara. Glrard, Evans. Embach. Bendrick. Cox.

Referee William Blake. Loras. Umpire H.yG. Hedges, Dartmouth. Field jut! re Ros-seiT Rupp.

Lebanon Valley. Linesman Paul Goebei. Michigan. Denison Defeats Wash-Jeff, 19-14 WASHINGTON. Pa, Oct.

4 (Spe- jcial The Big Red of Denison University, Granville. today rolled to a 19-14 victory over the Presidents of Washington and Jefferson College before 4500 fans at College Field here. The Prexies moved ahead in the first period when Deacon Dan Towiei shot a 25-yard pass to Captain Joe Rodjom in the end zone and Towler added the point fiom placement. The visitors tied it up in the second frame when Bernie Wentis shoi around left end for, the final 15 yards of a 57-yard march. Joe Gerace kicked the point.

The Big Red forged ahead to the third frame with two tallies, Jerry Gaynor plowing over from the two after a 40-yard drive and Ed Rupp tossing a 17-yard pass to Bill Hart in the end zone following a pass Interception on the J. 29. Both extra points were missed. Position DENISON WASH-JEFI L.E..... Hart Rodfotn L.T.

Capnottl L.G Huff Lukowsky Span fl 1 1 in ewmvex R.T. Cheeks R.E Johnson Borland Culp Vrdanik L.H..... Rupp Cooper H. Cain Wtntls Towler Denison 0 7 12 0 1-. Wash-Jeff ..7 "0 7 I Touchdowns: Denison Wentis.

Gaynor Hart: Wash-Jeff Rodjom. Towler. Ertr points: Denison Gerace i placement Wash-Jeff Towler 2 (placement). Missed extn points: Denison Gerace placement Rapt-(pass. Intended tor Ham.

Substitutions: Denison Bourdean. Ches-tock. Fleltz. Gerace. Grundmann, Hance.

Patterson. Phillips, Steckel. Weber Watkms. Wash-Jeff Baler. Baldlnger.

Bissel. Botula. Buchak, Raft, Duda. Faunce. Gen rich.

Jam-petro. Kurash. A. Lewis, Petti Wilson Heberllng. Referee James Hamer.

Umpire Samuel Weiss. Linesman W. C. Evans. ANNAPOLIS, Oct 4 (UP) Paced by sharp-shooting Bob Kusserow, Columbia pushed a weak Navy team all over the field today to win an easy 13-6 victory before 22.000 fans in Thompson Stadium.

Kusserow. of Glassport, scored one touchdown, threw a 51-yard pass to Bruce Gehrke for another, halted two Navy drives by Intercepting passes, and played general havoc with the Navy backs. Navy scored the first touchdown in the second quarter when Bill Hawkins, Midshipman fullback, burst through left tackle and raced down the sideline for 65 yards. His attempt to convert went wide. Kusserow Scores Columbia roared back.

Kusserow put the Lions in scoring position when he threw a 37-yard pass to Bill Swiacki who was downed on the seven. Two running plays and Kusserow scored from the three. Gehrke scored what proved to be the winning touchdown in the third period when he took Kusse-row's 51-yard pass on the seven- yard line and went across the goal line with no one near him. Yablonskl added the extra point but it was not needed. Russell Pins Back Navy In the final period Bob Russell's kicking put Navy back against their own goal line three times, two of his long punts going out of bounds on the five and another on the four.

Statistically, it was the New Yorkers' ball game from start to finish. They gained 340 yards to Navy's 185 amassing 16 first downs to 7 for the Midshipmen. In the passing department, with Kusserow doing the honors, Columbia completed six of 17 passes for a 'total of 133 yards to only 47 yards for Navy. The victory put Columbia two up In the series between the two schools, Columbia winning eight against six for Navy plus one tie. Score by periods: Position NAVY L.E L-T Smith L.C.

COLUMBIA Swlackl O'Shaughneuy Kara Scott Sekita R.G. T. Hasselman R.E. Baysinser L.H. Kussfrow R.H.

Hawkln Yablonskl Navy 6 6 Columbia 7 0 13 Touchdowns Navy: Hawkins. Columbia Kusserow. Gehrke. Point after touchdown Yablonskl. Substitutes' Nvy: Finds Ryan.

Kmlth. Tackle Rchlweck. Strahtey, Tagllente. Guards Hunt. Cooper.

Weir. Center Iwrence. Backs Alllet. Karl. Gerber.

Home. Moore. Columbia: Knds Ktslday. Rakowskl. Tackle Brlggs.

Guard Chakyl. Center Hampton. Back Kachadurlan, Nork. Russell. Van Belllncham.

Referee Joseph William. Bucknell. Umpire Len Dobbins. Fordham. Linesman StKllln MVII S'IM Jiirta.

Ks. I morid Rarbutl, Syracuse. 6amw on Saturday, Oct. 1 1 Gam am Sunday, Oct. 12 TIE PrM Vy Nooa Saturday.

Oct. 1 1 Metokwrtk frsss I NAME HERf. posting entries by that time Is not sufficient, they must be AT THE PRESS by that time. Winners will be announced the following Saturday. 5 Trim coupon neatly at its borders.

Any person who gets all the games right will receive S100. If more than one person gets a'J the games right, each will receive $100 provided there are not more than 10 such winners. If more than 10. then S1000 will be divided equally among them. In case no one gets all the games right, then the person who gets the highest number correct will win $50.

If more than one person ties for this prize, each will receive $50 provided there are not more than 10 uch winners. If more than lo. then $500 wlU divided equally among them 7 The contest 1 open to all except employes of The Press and their families. 8 In case of postponement of any game then the game will be automatically eliminated from the contest. In case any game Is played Friday Instead of on Saturday or Sunday, then that game will be eliminated from the contest and will not count In the Judging.

Stanford for two periods, racked up a 42-0 lead and then retired to the bench -to let reserves complete the rout. It took Michigan only 49 seconds of the first period and two plays to score its first touchdown. Chappuis Tosses One Halfback Bob Chappuis, the Big Nine's leader in total offense last year, heaved a 60-yard aerial to End Bon Mann for the score. That started the parade of seven Michi gan touchdowns, halted only in the third period when the Wolverines failed to score. "Automatic Jim Brieske, place- kicking specialist for Michigan, converted on all seven tries.

Stanford, outplayed but fighting hard, scored in the last two periods. Halfback Wayne Erickson plunged from the one-yard line for the first score in the third period, and Fullback Chuck Coker smashed over from the two-yard line for the final Stanford marker with only 36 seconds remaining in the game. Wolves Rush. Passes Al Morris, 180-pound substitute quarterback from San Francisco, bore the brunt of Stanford's desperate attempt to stay in the game with passes. But too often he was rushed by the hard-charging Michigan line and began to click only in the final period against Michigan reserves.

The game was the second between the two schools in 45 years since Michigan downed Stanford, 49-0, in the first Tournament of Roses game in 1902. Michigan, touted as the Big Nine Rose Bowl entry this year, followed up Mann's first touchdown with three more in the first period, all within a few plays after the Wolverines got' their hands on the ball. Fourth Stringers Store Halfback Bump Elliott bulled across from the Stanford 10 for one marker. Fullback Jack Weisen-burger raced. 61 yards for another, and Chappuis tossed a 60-yard pass to End Dick Rif enburg for the fourth.

In the second period. Substitute Halfback Gene Derricotte plunged for two Michigan 6cores, and fourth-string reserves added a final marker In the fourth period. Chappuis starred for Michigan with a total of 121 yards gained, 118 of them on passes. Morris" lost 48 yards on the ground for Stanford but completed 10 out of 24 aerials for 112 yards. Position STANFORD L.E.

L.T. L.G Clark C. Flatland R.G Feldman R.T Phleger R.E Burke Bell L.H. R.H Titus MICHIGAN Mann Hllkene Soboliskl J. T.

White Wilkms Prltula Rlfenberg i Yerges Chappius C. Elliott Anderson Weisenburger Michigan ..28 14 0 749 Stanford 0 7 13 Touchdowns Mann. Elliott, Weisenburger, RlUl.tuig. Derricotte 2, Erlckson, Kulck. Coxer.

Points after touchdown Brieske 7. Meryl n. Substitutions: Michigan: Ends Ford, McNeil. Anderson, Hollway, Hershberger. Wls-nlewski.

Tackles Wistert. Kohl. Dendrinos. Johnson. Atchison.

Guards Slckels, Kampe, Heneveld. Salucci. McClelland. Ballou. Centers Dworsky, Brieske.

Quarterbacks P. Elliott. Klsel. Ghlndla. Halfbacks Derricotte.

Fonde. Kulck, Tenlnga, Lentx. Fullbacks Kempthom. Peterson. Stanford: Ends GhllotU.

Crahan, Martin. Mervin. Tackles Purcell, Scott, Davidson, Ferris. Smith. Guards Stremlc, Phelps, Lll- enwall.

Fix. Centers August. Conde. Rose-Tims. Quarterbacks Morris.

Durket. Campbell, Develne. Halfbacks Brown son. Parson. Peck.

Field. Da Groot- Fullbacks Nafzlger. Coker. Referee E. C.

Kneger, Ohio U. Umpire J. C. Thurman. Pennsylvania.

Field Judge O. M. Landreth. Friends. Linesman E.

Curtlss. Chicago. Minnesota Beats Nebraska, 28-13 LINCOLN, Neb, Oct. 4 (UP) Minnesota's Golden Gophers defeated a fighting University of Nebraska eleven, 28-13. today.

Bernie Blerman's powerful line and speedy backs rolled up two touchdowns in the first half and failed to allow Nebraska a first down. But in the last half two quick touchdown passes by Nebraska brought a bored, sell-out crowd of 36,000 to its feet. Nebraska looked thoroughly beaten until Ralph Damkroger, substituting at right end. and Del Wiegand, a run-of-the-mine quarterback, caught fire midway in the third period. Huskies Score Twice Wiegand, standing on Minnesota's 34.

tossed successive passes of 14, 12 and eight yards to Damkroger for a touchdown. Ten minutes later in the fourth period, Wiegand tossed another 14-yard pass to Damkroger who stepped across for another score. Minnesota, aroused by the threat, came back to score twice and sew up the game. In the first two periods Minnesota pushed Nebraska all over the field and within four minutes Bill Bye romped through tackle standing up for a touchdown. Early in the second period Harry Elliot passed 17 yards to Stanley Thiele for another counter.

Bill Bailey kicked both extra points. Gophers Start to Move Then Nebraska pulled within one point of the "visitors. But after Wiegand and Damkroger put on their show, Faunce went charging down the field for runs of 45 and 15 yards. He passed 14 yards and skidded to within one foot of the Nebraska goal. Jim Malosky plunged over for the marker.

A half dozen plays later. Warren Besen intercepted a Wiegand pass A pass, Harry Elliott to Faunce. was good for 35 yards, and Don Johnson's plunge through center was good for a touchdown. Bailey converted both points, and that was the ball game. aTsssaasBi v.

a- Collg Pre) lfje Ik Saturday's College LOCAL i .40 PITT 6 Notre Dame DISTRICT Concord State. 0 Shepherd 0 Denison 19 VV. 14 Dickinson ....27 Grove City ...13 Edinboro 7 Clairon Tchrs. 6 Hiram 8 Thiel 7 Juniata 21 Westminster 7 Oberlin 25 Allegheny 9 Penn 54 Bucknell 0 Shippensb'g: T.Z8 Kutztown Trs. 6 Slippery Rock.

24 Indiana Tchrs. 6 Waynesburg ..12 Alliance 0 West Liberty. 16 Calif. State 12 W. Virginia ...35 Washing'n Lee 6 EAST Amherst 13 Coast 0 Army 47 Colorado 0 Buffalo 14 Renselaer Poly 7 Cincinnati! ...20 St.

Bonaventre.14 Clarkson 32 Norwich 6 Colgate 29 Kings .0 Columbia ....13 Navy 6 Connectlrut ..14 Springfield 6 Conn. Tchrs. 27 CCNY 0 Dartmouth ...28 Syracuse 1 Frank. Marsh. 21 Swarthmore ..6 Gettysburg 6 W.

0 Hamilton 12 Wagner 7 Harvard 19 Boston Holy Cross 19 Temple 13 John 35 Toledo U. 14 Lebanon Val'y 21 Moravian 20 21 Case 6 Lincoln 35 St. Pauls Poly. 0 Maine 26 6 Mass. State 7 Bowdoin 6 Miami ...35 Kent 7 Middlebury ...19 Williams 7 Montclair Tchs.11 Hofstra 7 Morgan State .31 Delaware State 0 Muhlenberg ..53 Albright 0 N.

Hampshire. 33 Rhode Is. Ste. 7 N.Y.U. ..19 Brooklyn 0 Nichols J.

N. Y. 0 Penn 59 Lafayette 0 Potomac State 31 Morrjs Harvey 7 Princeton ....21 Brown 7 Rochester ....18 Union 13 Rutgers 21 West Reserve. 6 Scranton 54 Amer. 6 Susquehanna.

.20 Haverford ....18 Trinity 33 Bates ........12 Tufts 32 Devens 7 Ursinus 6 Drexel 0 Vermont 27 Colby 3 Wesleyan 19 Worcester Tech 0 W. Va. 0 Howard 0 Yale 14 Cornell 0 Youngstown. 27 Geneva 7 MIDWEST Aberdeen Dak. Wesleyan 7 Augustana ....19 Illinois 9 Bali State 21 Ch'rlstn Tchrs 13 Concordia 7 Wilson J.

6 Cornell (Iowa) 20 Ripon 7 Cedarville ....13 Canterbury 0 Dayton 20 Bowling Green 13 Evansville 7 Carb'dale Tchrs 0 Ferris ...39 Wisconsin Ext. 6 Grinnel 14 Knox 6' Hamline 20 Augsburg 0 Hanover 19 Georgt'n(Ind-) 13 Hillsdale 21 Hope 14 Illinois 35 Iowa 12 Indiana State. 13 Valparaiso 0 Kansas 27 Iowa 7 Kenyon 41 BlulTton 7 Kentucky ....20 Xavier 7 Lake 27 Elmhurst 7 Macalester 7 S. Mary (Min.) 0 Michigan ....49 Stanford 13 Mich. 7 Miss.

State 0 Mich. 7 E. Claire Tchrs. 0 Minnesota ....28 Nebraska 13 North Central. 32 J.

Milliken 6 Northwestern .27 UCLA 26 Ohio Univ 14 JButler 7 Ohio Wesleyn 28 Otterbein ....20 Purdue 24 Ohio State 20 St. Thomas. .15 Concordia 0 Wabash 7 Carroll 7 Western Mich.14 Washington U. 6 West. Mint.

Ac. 7 Christ. 0 Wheaton .....49 Illinois Wichita ......28 Bradley 7 Wisconsin 7 Indiana 7 llberf orce ...34 Kentucky St. 6 Simpson 25 Coe 6 SOUTH Auburn Bth. Cookm'n Catawba Duke la.

Georgia Georgia Tech Guilford Hampton La. Louisville Maryville MclUurry Middle Mississippi Morehouse Morris Morris Municipal 14 Louisiana Tech 0 33 Ed. Wtrs. CoIL 21 High 0 19 Tennessee 7 10 Leland 0 35 Louisi'a State. 19 20 Tulane 0 6 Hampden Syd.

0 13 J.C.Smith 8 0 Tex. 0 37 Depauw 0 28 Centre 0 20 Centenary ....12 7 Minisran 0 33 So. 0 12 Benedict 7 6 Clafiin 0 6 Allen 0 0 Lincoln 0 Arnold 26 East Deer 0 Bessemer 19 Union 6 Claysburg ....30 Reaverdale 6 Conemaugh ..19 Ferndale 0 Confluence ...34 Somerset Coraopolis ....40 Burgettstown 0 E. McKeesp'rt 20 Trafford E. Pittsburgh.

.32 Sharpsburg 0 Freeport 30 Wash. 0 Grn. St. Mike. 12 Erie 6 Hastings 34 Cherry Hopewell 18 Shenango 6 Johnstown 7 Windber 6 Linsly 18 Shady Side Ac.

7 Mars 21 West Deer ...12 Mercer 14 Rimersburg 6 Monaca 6 Midland New Castle ..28 Altoona 12 N. Huntingd'n 31 Elizabeth Pitcairn 39 Richhill Robinson 3 St. Luke 0 St. Justin 7 Verona Stowe 6 Carnegie Staunton 26 Devitt Wilmerding 0 Rankin Youngstown NJ26 Brookfield Penn 31 Braddock Sharpsville ...19 Hickory Rostra ver ....19 East Pike St. Mary 6 St.

i Char tiers 21 Redstone I Nittany Blanks Bucknell, 54-0 Higgins Reserves Have Field Day STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. 4 Penn state's football powerhouse bowled over Bucknell, 54-0, today. The score equalled the hlghpoint margin in 61 years of Lion-Bison rivalry and duplicated exactly the first Penn State-Bucknell game in 1887. The rout was in the wind early as Larry Joe, 185-pound speedster, took the opening kickofT on the 5-yard line, found a gaping hole up the middle and went for a touchdown. The first stringers accounted for three touchdowns in five plays In the first five minutes.

Bisons Outclassed The second touchdown resulted from a blocked kick and the third from a pass interception. Wally Ttiplett. Negro halfback from Philadelphia, went over from the 14 after Hal Swanson's boot was blocked on the Bucknell 25. When Co-captain John Nolan Intercepted Cal Seaman's pass on the Bucknell 34 and beelined for a score, the Bisons were almost completely demoralized. After that, Coach Bob Higgins put matters in the hands of his reserves and almost four full teams saw action.

End Dennia Hoggardj counted the fourth marker of the first half when he ran Petchel's pass over from the nine. Replacements Run Wift Three fthe four second-half touchdowns were scored by replacements, counting the first from the 7 in a 68-yard march by the Liens. Bob Weitzel, of Shamokin, scored from the 11, Clarence Hummel, of Harrisburg, went over from the 10, and Jeff Durkota intercepted Morone's pass on the Buck-ntll 14 for the final tally. Bucknell was Ineffectual on offense, breaking over the midfield stripe only in the fourth period wnen a penalty placed the ball on the Penn State 29. Position BUCKNELL L.E.

L.T. Szabo PENN STATE TmDuro Norton Simon Wolosky Suhey Nolan PoUklan Drazenovlch Joe Trlplett Colone L.G. C. Sted R.G. R.T.

R.E. Q-. L.H. R.H. Wat kins Hall iSwanson Penn State .20 7 13 14 54 Penn State Touchdowns Joe 2.

Trlplett, Nolan. Ho sard (for Potsklani. Weitzel I for Colonel, Hummel (for Colonel, Durkota (for Trlplett I Points after touchdown CzekaJ for Potsklan I 6. Substitution Bucknell: Ends Burlgana. Malr, Gessner.

Tackles Graham. Pullanls. Davidson. Miller. Guards Bucer.

Ervin. Centers Fleming. Merrell. Backs Herman, McMahan. Doebler.

Morone, Hoover, Mc-Connell, McKay, Mosny. Penn State: Ends Sicks. Hoggard. James. Czekal.

Tackles Flnley, Cullings. Erlckson. Kyle. Murray. Guards Smith.

Kelly. Ross. Centers Beatty. Mlslewlcx. Backs Luther, Comlnsky.

Petchel. William. Weltsel. Gorlnskl. Rogel, Hummel.

Palmer. UUnskl, Hedderlck, Lafleur, Cooney. Durkota. Dickinson Beats Grove City, 27-13 GROVE CITY, Oct. 4 (Special) Stopped on the ground, Dickinson's Red Devils took to the air here today to register a 27-13 victory over Grove City in the opener for both teams.

Position GROVE CITY DICKINSON L.E Hamilton Kobllsh T. Lucas Paxton Tuccl Thompson Kelly Lacek R.G. Guest R.T. Towe R.E. Pooley Foster Koonan L.H Shankle Miller R.H Ellwood Abbott Caccamlse Kohler Dickinson 6 14 0 7 27 Grove City 6 7 0 0 13 Touchdowns Miller.

Kobllsh. Abbott. Biel. Caccamlse 2. Points after touchdowns Miller 3 placement Caccamlse 1 plunge 1.

Substitutions: Grove City Wendelboe. Caccamlse. Carlson. Bentley. Erlckson.

Bynane. ButlstesJ Sanfllppo, Lavrlng. Culver. Dickinson Cope-l ianu, r.Aioii, jnrcnirin, xuei, L.yier. Meneses.

Fettrow. Fereshetlan. Oklahoma Wins, 26-14 NORMAN. Oct. 4 The University of Oklahoma recovered behind Jack Mitchell to roar to a decisive 26-14 victory today Texas A.

and M. before 32,500 enthusiastic fans. Independent Calvinators ...39 Gardner 0 Mt. Leb. Res.

18 Rankin 6 Pitcairn ......38 N. S. Shamrcks 0 Wilk. Hornets. 7 Braddock 7 Sterret Tigers 7 Whitem'n Rebs 7 Shady Side Jrs.33 Oakl'd Ozarks.13 Swissvale Prep.

14 N. Brad. Boost. 7 GRADE SCHOOL Nativity 26 Assumption .12 1 PItf MicriTgan 2 Army Illinois Indiana 1 Iowa 1 4. Northwestern Minnesota 1 5 Ohio State Southern Calif.

6 California Wisconsin 7 Oregon U. C. A. 9 Stanford Santa Clara 9 Washington St. Mary 20 Duke Navy 11 Florida Auburn 22 Georgia Kentucky 25 Rice Tulane 24- Columbia Yale 25 Temple- Syracuse 26 Pittsburgh SteeTers Boston Yanks 27 Philadelphia Eages Chicago Bears IS Green Bay Packers Chicago Cardinals 29 Detroit Lions Los Angeles Rams 20 NewYort Giants WasTi.

Redslclns Composite BROOKLYN Cl AR TV TT 2R 3T UR TR PRT en Tla en WAV. Stanky, 2b 5 16 3 3 1 0 4 2 2 3 0 .188 11 IS 1 .964 Mlksls. 2b 3 1 10OOO001O0 .000 111 .667 Robinson. 6 18 2 5 1 6 2 3 2 2 .278 39 3 1.000 Reiser, cf-lf 8 1 200020130 .250 7 0 1 .875 Furlllo. cf 4 10 1 31 4 3 0 3 0 .300 6 0 1 .857 Walker, rf 5 19 1 5 0 0 1 8 3 2 1 .263 3 1 0 1.00O Hermanskl.

5 16 3 200021320 .125 13 0 0 1.000 Edwards, 5 19 ,1 3 1 0 4 1 6 2 .158 34 4 1 .973 Reese, ss 5 16 3 4 0 0 4 2 2 4 3 .250 6 13 1 .950 Jorgensen. 5 16 1 310042420 .188 7 10 1 .944 Lavagetto. 3 4 0 110022200 .250 0 1 1.000 Branca, 2 3 0 0 1 .000 Behrman. ....4 OOOOOOOOO 3 1.000 Casey, 4 1 0 1 O. 000 2 2 0 1.O0O p.

....2 2 OOOOOOOOO .000 0 0 .000 Gregg, 2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .000 3 1.000 Barney, 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 1.000 Hatten, 2 2 1 100010000 .500 0 0 0 .000 Taylor, 1 0 0 OOOOOOOOO .000 0 0 0 .000 A-Z-Glonfrlddo ...3 1 2 00000001 1 .000 0 0 0. .000 a-Vaughan 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 01 0 .500 0 0 0 .000 Totals 156 19 33- 7 0 1 43 18 27 26 7' .212 129 58 7 .963 NEW YORK G. AB R. H. 2B 3B HR TB RBI SO BB SB Pet.

P. A. E. Pet. Coupon Duo at Tk iVAAJ STREET.

arr. ICeyvrlfM. niX PRINT INITIAL OF LAST Trim Coupon Neatly at Border Send Your Coupons to FOOTBALL CONTEST, BOX 776 PITTSBURGH PRESS, PITTSBURGH 30, PA. FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES fctirnwelss, 5 20 3 701092740 .350 11 11 0 1.000 Henrlch. rf 5 21 -1 7 2 0 1 12 4 2 2 0 .333 9 0 0 l.OOO Lindell.

If 5, 16 5 7310 12 6250 .438 11 0 1.000 DiMaeclo. cf 5 18 3 5002 11 5250 .278 15 0 1.000 McQumn. 5 20 2 300031720 .150 34 4 1.000 W. Johnson. 5 18 5 402081320 .222 9 8 1.000 RUzuto, 18 1 4 1 0 0 5 1 0 3 1 .222 11 12 0 1.000 Berra, 4 13 2 1 0 0 1 4 1 2 1 0 .077 19 2 1 .955 Lollar.

1 3 2 2 l'O 0 3 1 0 0 .667 2 1 1 .750 A. Robinson. 3 1 000000010 .000 7 0 0 1.000 Shea, 2 5 0 2 1 0 0 3 1 2 0 0 .400 1 3 0 1.000 Page. 2 2 0 OOOOOOOOO .000 1 2 0 1.000 Reynolds, 1 4 2 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 .500 1 0 0 1.000 Ncwsom. 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 l.OOO Raschl.

...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O.O 0 .000 Drews, ...1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 2 0 1.000 Chandler, 1- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 Bevens. 1 3 0 000000100 .000 0 1 0 1.000 A-Brown 2 1 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 .000 A-Clark 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 A-Phllllps 1 1 0 OO OOOOOOO .000 0 0 0 .000 T.ot 166 27 45 9 4 4742528271 .271 131 47 2 .988 A-Pinch hitter. Z-Pinch runner. Comooslte score by innings: NEW YORK 2 0 3 5 10 2 5 0 27 BROOKLYN 1 6 2 3 1 2 1 0 3 19 Earned runs Brooklyn 19. New York 26.

Unearned runs Brooklyn, none: New York 1. Stolen bases Brooklyn: Reese 3. Robinson 2. Walker. Gionfriddo: New York: Rizzuto.

Sacrifices Brooklyn: Robinson. Stanky. Furillo; New York: Henrich. Bevens. Left on bases Brooklyn 36.

New York 41. Bases on balls off Brooklyn: Branca 5, Lombard! 1, Gregg 4, Behrman 2. Barney 10. Hatten 3, Casey 1. Taylor 1: New York: Shea 7.

Page 2. Reynolds 2. Newsom 2. Chandler 3.. Bevens 10.

Struck out by Brooklyn: Branca 6. Casey 3. Lorn bard I 3. Gregg 7. Hatten 4.

Behrman 2. Barney 3: New York: Shea 10. Page 5. Reynolds 6. Chandler 1, Bevens'.

Hits off Brooklvn: Branca. 6 in 6: Casey, 3 In 7V. Lombardl. 9 In 4: Gregg. 6 In 9: Behrman.

7 in 4,, Eamey. 4 In 6s: Hatten. 8 in 5s: Taylor 2 (none out in firstl; New York: Shea. 6 In 14: Page. 7 in Reynolds, 9 in 9.

Newsom, 5 in 1-'; Raschl, 2 In Wrews. 1 In Chandler. 2 in 2: Bevens. 1 In as. Hit by pltcl.er W.

Johnslion (by Branca Lindell (by Casey 1: Hermanskl (by Drews I. Balk Shea. Passed balls Brooklyn: Edwards 2: New York: Lollar. Wild pitches Brooklyn: Behiman. Barney 2: New York: Page 2.

Drews. Bevens. Double plays Brooklyn: Jorgensen to Stanky to Robinson, Reese to Stanky to Robinson 3, Stanky to Robinson, Reese to Miksls to Robinson. Gregg to Reese to Robinson. Casey to Edwards to Robinson; New York: W.

Johnson to McQuinn, Stirnwelss to Rizzuto to Games won New York: Shea 2, Reynolds: Brooklyn: Casey 2. Games lost Brooklyn: Branca. Lambardl. Barney; New York: Newsom, Bevens. Time of games First game.

Second game, 3.36; Third game, Fourth game, Filth grfme. 2.46. 1 The object of The Press Football Contest Is to select the winners of 30 anajor collere and professional football games to be played Saturday and Sunday. 3 The tames are listed on the official arm test coupon which la ready to be filled out. Merely place an mark In the box beside each team you pick to win.

If you wish to predict a tie fame, then place the mark to the box at the extreme lirht- Leave blank the boxes opposite teams you predict to lose. 3 This ts NOT a "score guessing-" aontesL Instead. It ts a matter of skill which eh Hen res your knowledge of the teams and their records. Read The Press soort paies for news about the teams and their past performance. You merely predict the winners, to Indicate the score Is unnecessary and Incorrect.

4 You may enter aa many coupons as you wish, switchlnr results around on Same you aren't sure about. No contestant may win more than one prize In any one week. The coupon will be published each day from Sunday to Friday, Inclusive. Any reasonable facsimile will be accepted. Ail entries must be received by df Boon uatuToay.

Merely.