The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 20

Part II SUNDAY, OCT. 29, 1 944 ZnjtUg CittltS Bombers, Wolves Clash; HfJ Mustangs Face Rangers Deranek Paces Hoosiers as Hawkeyes Fall ARMY BOWLS' OVER BLUE DEVILS, 27-7 Duke Warriors Throw Scare Into Cadets by Holding 7-6 Edge at Hajf Before 45,000 NEW YORK, Oct. 28. (Army's scintillating Cadets passed their midterm football test in impressive style today, coming from behind to defeat a rugged and determined Duke eleven by 27 to 7 xor tneir nun straight victory of the season. About 45,000 fan3 witnessed the intersectional scrap in the Polo Grounds.

rjgTi i mnmJ-ykf I 4- -1 I a 1' i Is) i I I 5f -j. I I I 4 y.tf7flT.-:l6?J,aMrTJM.Jm mi i i I ninmawanan li aMtW-di lis BLOOMINGTON (Ind.) Oct. 28. (JPi Indiana's fighting Hoosiers gained momentum up the the Western Conference championship trail today by swamping Iowa's undermanned Hawk-eyes, 32 to 0, for their third Big Ten conquest against one loss. It was Freshman Dick Deranek, the South Bend (Ind.) boy who plays end on offense and halfback on defense, who jsparked Bo McMillin's charges to victory.

Deranek took the spotlight away from the great Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer as he sped for touchdowns in the first aHd second periods on brilliant runs of 46 and 87 yards. But Hunchy was very much in evidence all afternoon a3 he ran and passed to spearhead a Hoosier offense that rolled up a total of 18 first downs and 358 yards gained. The Hawkeyes were badly outclassed without Dick Woodard, their ace passer. They gained only 77 yards by rushing and none -by passing and got only two first downs. It was the fourth straight loss for Slip Madigan's Hawkeyes, all to conference enemies.

Indi ana has lost only to Illinois. Iowa Indiana Wolves. It's a Pacific Coast League fracas. The potent Hollywood Rangers take on the Los Angeles Mus-tang3 at 2:15 p.m. at Gilmore Stadium in an American circuit affair.

The Bombers have won four straight in their loop and look like the class of the division. The Rangers have won seven in a row by lopsided scores In their circuit Both teams figure to keep their streaks intact and off past league records there doesn't seem to be much reason why they shouldn't. Powerful Club The Rangers boast a powerful club paced by Merle Hapes, former Mississippi star prominently mentioned for All-American honors for his performances in the South. Coach Bill Sargent has built a smoothly operating offensive around Hapes, with Bob Wins-low cjuarterbacking and Hapes, Bob Beeson and Ned Mathews packing the mail. For air power the Rangers have Bill Fisk, ex-Trojan star, and Glen Galvin on the receiving end." This club powerhoused the Mustangs, 47-7, in their first meeting of the season.

Bagarus Best The Bomber offense is built around Steve Bagarus, swivel-hipped former Notre Dame star who's been making life miserable for the opposition in the pro circuits, There are seven former National League players on the Bomber roster, including Ed. Manski, potent blocker, and Mike (Red) Scott, a battering fullback. The Wolves will bank mostly on Harry (The Horse) Mattos, who's still tossing and packing the porkhide in the same style he did when rambling for St, Mary's Gaels. The Wolves held the Bomber to a 20-6 margin, closest score of any Bomber win this season. Duke, although beaten three times previously, lived up to expectations by giving the power- packed Cadets a battle through the early stages of the bruising battle the Blue Devils tossing a scare into the previously untested Army Corps by holding a 7-6 edge at the half.

Davis Scores for Arm After a scoreless first period, in which the Dukes threatened twice, Army swung into the lead on the third play of the second session when Halfback Glenn Davis squirted through tackle, swung wide, and raced 53 yards to a touchdown. Dick Walter- house missed the place kick for extra point. The Blue Devils came surging back to take the lead when Clarke Jones, sub end, broke through to block Walterhouse's punt in midfield. Tackle John Kerns falling on the ball on the Cadet 121 Tom Davis lost 12 when he fumbled, but on the next play hit Gordon Carver with a pass on the 2. Davis plunged for the touchdown, "and End Harold Raether booted the place kick which put Duke out front, 7 to 6.

The last half was all Army, however, the Cadets exploding for two quick touchdowns early in the third session. Ed Kenna ran a punt back 27 yards to mid-field. Felix Blanchard blasted center for 14, a penalty pushed the Cadets to the Duke 27, and then Dale Hall skirted his right end for the touchdown without a hand being laid on him. The next drive started on Army's 26, and 16 plays later all on the ground John Minor plunged three yards into the end zone to put the Cadets out front, 20 to 7, as Walterhouse converted both extra points. Just as the period ended Tackle Dewitt Coulter recovered a blocked punt for the Army, and on the second play of the final session Blanchard whipped around end for 21 yards to the 2, and then blasted over on, the next play for the final marker.

Again Walterhouse converted. Times photo br Julian Robinson NUMBER THREE Bob Morrissub S.C halfback, goes high up to snag Jim Hardy's pass on Gael 4 and "score' third touchdown. Play started on the 31 -yard stripe. Rnse K. Deranek Winalnw L.T.

Ravensbers Monrbachev Nestor Snrder Tavener Carlson O. Ciollj Mastersnei T. Snwlnski McLanshlla RE. Klussewskt 8tewart Q.B. Cannady Kersten L.H, Hoernschemeyer Woodard H.

Artlsms Hansen F.B. flundheim Scoff's Boots Help Navy Dump Penn, 26 to 0 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28. () Navy put the foot back into football today and with little Clyde Scott of Smackover, doing the heavy work, the Middies smacked Pennsylvania out of the undefeated ranks, 26-0. It was a tremendous 73-yard quick kick by the 175-pounder wlro got his chance today in the remodeled Navy backfield that set up the first touchdown and it was his consistent long-range punting that set up the second.

So well did the youngster handle the fullback duties that it wasn't until the final minutes that Joe Sullivan, erstwhile plunger for the September candidates for the mythical national title, finally got into the fray. Hamberg on Bench Every one of the 73,000 spectators expected Navy to come out with little Hal Hamberg and try to regain some of it3 lost prestige with a passing attack. But Mr. Scott was on the field instead and during the first half he guided the Middies through 111 yards gained by rushing and only 6 yards on passing. Penn, meanwhile, gained 76 by passing but lost 16 on the ground.

Not until Bruce Smith came into the fray late in the fourth period did Navy even hint it had an air arm. He connected for three straight that gave his pallor mates their fourth score. For the day Penn had a minus 29 yards gained by rushing the second Saturday In a row that Navy's forward wall has turned the trick. Pennsylvania Rslman SavltakT Kurti Messirk Dtckerson Uttrkel Rosenthal Lawless P)C Minlsl Xdenbern L.R. Rrsmlett L.T.

Whumir L.Q. Carrtnglnn O. J.Martin r. ch T. Gilliam E.

B. Martin OR. Duden L.H. Jenkins H. Barron Scott SCORH BY QUARTERS Nv GOT 13 Pennsylvania 9 0 0 Navy scoring: Touchdowns Seoft.

2: Barron. 3. Point after touchdowns rmos (tub for Scott.) 3 STATISTICS Havy Penn First down Yarn's gained rush In I Forward pannes attempted forward pasaea Yards by forward passes Forward passes Intercepted by. Yards earned, runback of Intercepted passes Punting average (from scrimmage Total rarria all kicks returned Opponents' fumhlea recovered Yards lost br penalties 1 377 14 3(1 a. 12 73 109 0 0 0 0 41 31 7 113 0 1 0 IRISH SPILL ILLINOIS Continued from Fifth Page yards and eight first dpwns by Notre Dame.

Notre Dame's vaunted line met its match in an Illini wall, bulwarked by demon tacklers in Guard Ralph Serpico, Tackle Les Bingaman and End Johnny Orr. In the first half and indicative of Young's tremendous val-ue the Irish were outgained 32 yards to 192 by rushing and six first downs to one. The game-deciding play in the fourth period came after the Irish had been dumped back to their 29 on a holding play. Quar-t a Frank Danciewicz flipped a short pass over the line to Kelly on the 35 and he shoveled the ball to Maggioli. who The two leading teams of the two local pro football leagues show here this afternoon.

The San Diego Bombers invade Wrigley Field for a 2:15 p.m. game with the Hollywood Randolph Field Turns Back Gremlins, 19-0 SAN ANTONIO (Tex.) Oct. 28. (7P)Randolph Field's powerful Ramblers turned back every scoring threat of the heretofore undefeated 3rd Air Force here tonight, and went on to win, 19 to 0. A crowd of 22,000 jammed Alamo Stadium.

The two unbeaten teams played for all they were worth, with Randolph moving to a touchdown near the end of the opening period with Pete Layden of University of Texas fame passing to former Baylor great Jack Russell. Bill Causey, former pro, kicked the extra point. Randolph Field had moved into scoring position on the 6-yard line after big T. B. Robertson, ex-pro center for the Brooklyn Dodgers, had intercept ed Charley Tnppi pass on tne Ramblers' 46-yard line.

Here passes and Dudley's running moved the ball to the Grem'in 11, where Layden got to the 6, then threw the touchdown pass. Constant Threat The big blue-shirted Gremlins were a constant threat, moving once to Randolph Field's 3-yard Une and again to the 20, but each time the -Ramblers stiff ened to gain control of the ball. The second Randolph Field touchdown came in the third period, with Layden again pitch ing a touchdown pass, this time a short one from his own 44, where he hit Russell just past midstripe and the big former All- Southwest Conference end snaked his way. through the Gremlin secondary and raced th length of the field. Causey missed the extra point.

Exchanging punts and vicious line plays, the two teams battled up and down the field until the fourth quarter when Bill Dudley came through with the third touchdown aerial, catching John Goodyear on the 2-yard line with one and Goodyear, stepped across. Causey again missed the point. Chance leost The Gremlins back In the final few seconds of play, driving down to the 3-yard line on a series of passes from Frank Granitz to Ernie Bonelli and Bob Kennedy. However, the Ramblers stiffened for three downs with less than a minute to play and the Gremlins lost their best chance to score. The Gremlins got 135 yards in the air and the Ramblers' 138.

Randolph had 71 yards rushing and the 3rd Air Force SO. Randolph boosted its scoring to 228 points as compared with 6 for the opposition. Oremlina Kelleher (Col'bia Lopb (Wisconsin) Roselll (Yast'ni Brandau (Tenn.t Rodls (N.Hamp.) Barnes il.S.U.1 Karwajea (Mich.) Randolph II. Russell (Baylor) L.T. Ruby iiMI L.Q.

Treemsn (Tex.) C. Rob't'n Brk. Pros) R.O. Davis 8.W. Tex.) T.

Merrill (Ala.) R.5.. Newman (Ala.) Gnup iManhatlan) Elkina (Chi.Cds.) Dudley (Vireinia) Triopi (Georgia) B. Bonelli (Pttti B. Leicht tOreaon) Kennedy State) B. Las den (Texas) SCORE BY QUARTERS Randolph Field 7 0 6 19 3rd Air Force 9 0 0 0 0 Randolph scoring: Touchdowns Russell, 2: Goodyear isub for Leight Point after touchdown Causey (placement.) RICE UPSETS TEXAS, 7-0 Continued from Fifth Page that kept a crowd of 25,000 in a continuous uproar.

Sheffield was making a periodic appearance in the Rice line-up, subbing for Carl RusS. It was early in the fourth period and Rice held the ball on its 38. An off-side penalty set. Rice back but little George Walmsley. the jack rabbit of the Owl backfield, almost made it up with a line plunge.

Then Sheffield passed in the fiat to Scruggs for 7 yards, and with three blockers piloting him little Bill sped without being touched for the touchdown. It was a bitterly fought battle with line play sparkling on both sides and with Bobby Layne and towering Hubert Bechtol keeping Texas in the ball game. Each team made 10 first downs but Rice gained 276 yards rushing and passing, compared to 208 for Texas. Texas Rica -Brsdbeer Howard Cox Tate Nichols Zelsman Orininser Lawrence Walmsley Nemir Bechtol LI. L.T.

O. C. 5(1. RT. K.

Q.B. L.H. H. F.B. wets Bolin Sachse Edge Plyler Watson Fischer Layne Evans Halfpenny Kuss SCORE BY QUARTERS Texaa a 9 Rice 7 7 Rice scoring: Touchdown Scruags (for Lawrence.) point after touchdown Lawrence (placement.) STATISTICS Huskies Upset Bears, 33 to 7 Continued from Fifth Pago to-0 lead at half-time." California rooters thought their eyes were betraying them but the visitors went In for the rest period three touchdowns and two conver sions in the lead.

They took up in the third period where they left off, three swell runs turning just about the whole trick. It was Lcs Hagen, 10 yards on a reverse and end around after Right Half Dick King had ripped off 14. Fullback Keith DeCourcey gal loped the last 19 yards. The Bears fame to life tneny thereafter, with two substitutes. Quarterback Bob Celeri and Left Half Ed Barnett in the dominat ine roles.

Celert tossed two passes and went over from the 6-lnch line. The march was good for 70 yards. This flurry stopped the Itus kies only temporarily. They came back to score another touchdown early in the last Quarter on a thrust started in the preceding session. It cli maxed a gain of 70 yards, a 5-yard penalty beinR included.

Dick Ottele, a 17-year-old civilian student who hopped from a left half role to quarterback with equal celerity, powered through for the last three yards on the final touchdown. Star of Came Ottele. incidentally, was the backfield star of the one-sided contest. His passinpr and ability to gain around yardage almost at will was the feature of the day. It was no comfort to the Bears that this hard to down 200-pounder is a California product, from lion Beach Ottele also scored in the second period, a 3-yard smash.

He shared point honors with his teammate, DeCourcey, whose fullback charge simply swept the vaunted California line before it. DeCourcey's first-period touchdown was from the 1-yard line; i third-quarter pay-off run 13 yards. Ottele passed from the California 16 to the 1 to Les Hagen, left end, who fell forward a yard for the other second-period score. Washing ton L. Hen Sanderson MrCurdy (C.) Berlin Lavenhageti MrOovern Melusky Zach Ottele Ktnt California K.

Petersen L.T. Baker O. Hachten C. Harding HO. Madigan P.T.

Borahi RE. Hirschler OB. Mutr L.H. Btuart H. Quist Garthwaite skirted the sidelines in a blazing dash to pay dirt.

Maggioli also added the extra point on a plunge. That Just about broke the back of the tiring Illini, but they had one more thrill for the homecoming crowd. Exploding through tackle on his own 30, Greenwood tore 70 yards to the goal line with four minutes left, but the play was recalled 'for holding. Score Called Back Still another Illinois touchdown a 47-yard sprint by Young late in the second period was called back because of too much time. On this play.

Young danced and whirled as he was trapped behind his line and then scooted Into the open. Young was reported kicked in the head as the first half closed and sat dazed on the bench throughout most of the second half. Notre Dame niinolg Sullivan LB. Orr Mersenthal T. Bintman Filley Q.

Smith Pay Bujan Rival O. Serpico Adams T. Jenngsen Connor C. Agase Dancewtc-1 B. Greenwood Maggioli IH.

Young Kelly H. Patterson Angsman B. Ciea SCORE BY QUARTERS Motre Dame 8 0 713 Illinois 7 0 0 0 7 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Kelly. Msrgioit. Point after touchdown MattloU (Pinnae i Illinois scoring- Touchdown Young.

Point after touchdown Greenwood (Placement.) STATISTICS Notre Dame Illinois First downs 14 8 Army Pltser Arnold Oreen St. Onge Stanowtcs Nemet.r, Refalko Kenna Hall Minor Dobbs 9 V- 7 7 Duka srorlnt: Tonehdown T. Davis point after touchdown Raether (Place- ment.i Armr arorlna Touchdowns n. Darls fsub for Mall. Rail Minor.

Vlanrhard tsub for Dobbs.) Points after touchdown Walterhousa (sub for Dobbs.) 3 (placements.) STATISTICS Duka Arm Flrsf downs 8 Yards tamed rushine 87 PorwsrdjpaMes attempted 8 Forward passes completed 2 Yards by forward passes 20 Forward passes intercepted by 1 Yards aained. runback ol intercepted passes 8 Puntln averaie (from scrimmage) 31 Tnlal yards, all kirks returned 133 Opponents' fumbles recovered. 2 Yards lost by penalties 20 13 314 8 3 39 a is as 89 88 NEBRASKA IN CLOSE WIN Continued from Fifth Page when Selzer grabbed a punt, swung back 10 yards as he shot across the field and. then ran 62 yards to the Missouri 20. From there Lamberty picked up 12 to the 9 and Selzer passed to Bill Betz for the touchdown.

The kick failed. The pay-off touchdown for Nebraska came as the fourth period began. On the last play of the third quarter. Guard Ken Dermann intercepted a Missouri pass and raced 51 yards to the Missouri 4. Junior Collopy took it over from, there on two plunges.

Duka Jones L.E. Fiwin L.T. Wolfe 1,0. Crowdef c. Knott a.

Kerns T. Raelher E. Krtssa B. Kennard IH. Carver H.

T. Davl B. Duka Armr 0 Trojan Power Routes Gaels Continued from Fifth Page more to plant the ball on the St Mary's 32. Hardy faded again and pitched to Bob Morris, hurdler and third-string left half. Bob took ball in a nice catch on the 4 and ambled over.

Reserves Score From their 33 the Trojans needed but five plays for their fourth tally. George Murphy wa3 skippering a flock of reserves at this, point and after a first down on the 24 he threw to Morris on the 10 and Bobby racked up hii 12th point. Jim Schawbenland Intercepted a Gael pass on the St. Mary's 25 in the third stanza and went all the way for the final score. Brian McGoldrick got the lone Gael tally in the fourth canto, going over right tackle from the 9 after an SO-yard drive.

Jimmy Phelan, who had rated the Bruin3 one of the best team? he had seen in years following the 30-to-0 beating U.C.L.A. gave his kids two weeks ago, said yesterday he thought the Trojans had more speed and more good reserves than Babe Horrell's gana. Trojans Gae! TV Hardy Shield." Ferrarn L.T. l.ittrell Crittenden JL.G. Stiid'icr Antlea C.

ftvdlek Wall i G. Waiter Romer RT. Carter J. Callsnan TVrieh .1. Hardy Q.

O'Connor Burnside T.il. Johnson Orsv H. Desmond Whitehead F. friz Officials Flemlner. referee: Leo Harria.

umpire: Harry Brubaker, head linesman; George Coatllo. field Judge. SCORE BY QUARTERS St. Mary's 0 0 7 7 S.C 7 20 7 A 34 St. Marv'i scoring: Touchdown Mr-Goldrick.

Foint after touchdown Shields. S.C. Touchdown Purn-airie, Grav, Morris, 2 (sub for Burn-side.) Schwabenland (sub for Wall.) Pnfnta after touchdowns West, 4 (sub for Whitehead SC. suhs Ends. McKinnev.

TJnyrt. Salata; tnrkle. JHusick; guards. McGinn, Curtis, Pauly, SchwRbenland: center. Peha: backs.

West. Dreblow. Murphy, Morris. Garlin. Wilson, St.

Mary's subs Fnds, Ijiwrenee. Dint. Gallacher: tackles. Valiquette. Duffy, Rnzo; guards.

Sweenev. Keating: harks. Thinran. J. Desmond, McGoldrick, Grealish, Verceles.

Here's How Troy Thumped Gaels STATISTICS Giels Troy Yards gained running- 141 334 Yards lost running 16 29 Net yards gained running 125 305 Passes attempted 19 6 Passes completed 3 4 Passes had intercepted 4 1 Passes Incomplete 12 1 Total yards gained passes 45 107 Yards intercepted passes returned 10 36 Yards gained running, passes 170 411 First downs running 5 17 First downs passes 2 1 First downs penalties ..1 0 Twal first downs 18 Total scrimmage plays. 62 81 Nmber of Hckoffs 1 7 Average leng kirkoffs 13 84.71 Average length ktckoff returns 17.S0 0 Number of punts 8 1 Total yards punts 266 63 Average length punts 33.25 31. SO Total yards punt returns 6 46 Avera-je length punt returns 6 15.33 Penalties against 2 3 Yards lost penalties 20 Rail lost on downs 0 5 Number of fumbles 4 Own fumbles recovered 2 3 Ball lost on fumbles 2 2 YARDS GAINED BY BACKS Gaels TCB TYA YL Net Avg. O'Connor 5 2S 0 25 5.00 Johnson 3 4 5 166 Duncan 4 45 45 11.25 Grealish 3 26 26 8 66 McGoldrick 6 26 0 26 4.33 J. Desmond 4 10 12 -2 Totals 25 141 16 125 5.00 Trojans TCB TYA YL.

Net Avg. Grav 7 64 0 64 9 14 Dreblow 4 42 42 10.50 Burnside 8 29 1 28 3.50 Whitehead 7 31 0 31 4 42 Garlin 6 37 37 6 16 .1. Hardy 1 0 8 8.00 Morris 6 26 0 26 4.33 West 11 21 6 15 1.36 Wilson 6 8 15 Murphv 4 6 5 1 0 25 Manning ...12 62 2 60 5.00 Totals ...72 334 29 305 4.24 Legend TCB. times carried ball: TYA, total yards advanced; YU yards lost. 8CORK BY QUARTERS Indiana 14 03? loa 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Jasade.

Deranek. Addams. Hoemsrhemeyer. Points after touendowns Tavener, 2. EL TORO GRIDS WIN Continued from Fifth Pace the next play.

Griffin again booted the conversion. El Toro again threatened late in the final quarter when Cliff Battles recovered a muffed Fleet City lateral on the Sailors' 10-yard stripe. Griffin attempt ed field goal failed three plays later after his mates had carried the pigskin to the 5. The Fleet's William Schroed- er's dazzling aerials throughout the tilt with End George bchmees snagging most of 'em kept the 'Marines on edge all day. Three times the Sailors opened up with long air drives which penetrated past their opponents' 30-yard line.

But each time an Interception halted the march. Fleet CH Toro Dove Wiikin Tuttle Rerkinson Rueti Meconium Oasne Dtl Fault Orittin Srhroeder Governali Schirees B. L.T. LO. C.

a. T. X. B. L.H.

H. T.B. Stewart Guen'her Warier Cummtnii Hooper Srhueler Beck Rice Rnr Tackett Tet Cltr El Toro 0 0 (V 0 0 7 7 014 Touchdowns Dove, El Toro Clay. Conversions Gnflin, 2. MICHIGAN ROUTS PURDUE Continued from Fifth Tage pearances before being moved to new servjee posts.

Between them they accounted for five of Michigan's six touchdowns. The sixth was supplied by Gene Der- ricotte, JvTegro freshman from Defiance, O. Wiese crossed the Boilermaker goal line three times and Nussbaumer twice, the first time after a 60-yard sprint to the Purdue 1-foot line. Wiese, Nussbaumer and Derri-cotte gave one of the finest exhibitions of line blasting ever seen in Michigan Stadium. With an alert, hard -charging line working smoothly in front of them, they riddled the Purdue forward wall.

Wiese made 69 yards in 15 rushes, Nussbaumer 165 in 15, and Derricotte 101 in 17. Michigan's net yardage from rushing was 358 in 52 plavs, while Pur due showed only 185 in 46. Great est contribution to the Purdue total was by Boris (Babe) Dimancheff, who carried the ball 102 yards in 21 attempts. Dimancheff scored the first Purdue touchdown on a 28-yard thrust at tackle. The second was scored by Ted Held, himself a Michigan boy.

The Held touchdown threatened to the contest interesting, 'seeing as how it cut Michigan's 20-to-7 half time lead to six points. The Purdue cause received a severe jolt early in the game when Ed Cody, 200-pound fullback who had been the Boilermakers' principal ground gainer and was coleader in scoring with Dimancheff, had to be assisted from the field. Purdue Michiesn Mortnn IS. Hilkene Brie L.T. Lazetlch McMilien LO.

Burs Winkler C. Watts Kasstad G. Sickels laesner T. C.Baumsn RBaumsn Renner Schults OB. Ponsettn Eliiott IH.

Derricotte Dimancheff H. Kussbaumer Cody F.B. Wiese Purdue 0 7 7 0 14 Michigan 6 14 7 13 40 Touchdowns: Purdue Dimancheff. Held. Michigan Wiese.

Nussbaumer. 2: Deri, cotte. Points after touchdowns: Purdue Dubicki, 2. Michlean Ponsetto, 4. Tigers Win, 15-7 ATLANTA, Oct.

28. (Louisiana State's powerful line swept the Tigers to a 15-7 victory over Georgia today, with Fullback Gene Knight passing to End Ed Sierest for one touch down and kicking a game-clinching field goal at the close of the tnira quarter. Buckeyes Run Over Gophers COLUMBUS (O.) Oct. 28. (fP) Ohio State University took un disputed first place in the West ern conference football championship race today with a 31-14 victory over the University of Minnesota before 43,563 fans The Bucks did it the hard way, too.

Gordon Appleby, ace center, didn't play at all and Tackle Bill Willis was in for only a few minutes. Ohio Stat Minnesota Juh! Xelnhardt Jensen Louie DaT Juster Marcntte Klpert Williams Lundoulst Kulbltski rmrer Willis Bnydf" Renner Hackett Thorn aa Dendlu Kesna rianian Horvatrt LB. L.T. LO. C.

no. T. E. H. H.

Cllne r. orrieiais Frere. Dr. Huesel. Marouette: umpire.

Ernla Vlck. Mlchlsan field Judtc. H. H. Rupp, Lebanon Valle'i linesman, E.

C. Curtlss, Chtcaso. BCORS BY QUARTERS Ohio State 7 13 7 734 Minnesota 0 0 7 714 Touchdowns Duster, Bruise, Hnrvsth. CUne. KtilH'tski.

Tumailiffa. Points after touchdowns Keane, 2: Duaier. Cllna. Wlliiams. 3.

STATISTICS Minne- Ohio Today's line-ups: Bollywood Wolves San Diego Bomber 9 Riley 18 Dennerleln 21 Drlahoyda 71 Oilfers 8 Frederick 30 Benson 28 Buffa 11 Mattog 14 Lander 25 Wheat 13 Sanford L.ER. L.T.R. LOR, Herman 99 Mena 12 Moor 19 Wheian 14 Wylie 13 Deever 22 MacSweeney 21 Donoihue 44 Ogden 11 Bagarus 09 Scott 35 L. L. R.E.L.

Q. L.H R. R.HXte F. Hollywood subs Ab Miller. 12: Joe Croker, 29: Ned Vento.

25; Jack Finlay. 15; Alan Mrconneu. li. Bill pressiey, it; Kink Richards, 28: Howard Hopper. 19; Mayes McClain, Earl Johnston.

10; Al Merger. 24. San subs Small. 18: Kruerer. 28: Wilson.

31: Bray. 32: Baldwin, 55; Hie- flns, 88: Rocca, 77: Manski, 38: Mitchell. Dooley, 33; Kline, 15: Ostrom, 27; Stephenson, 29: Young. 24; Worrel, 25; Clayton, 38; Dermis, 28; Sheldon, 34t Thyber. 37.

Hollywood Ranger L.A. Mustang 20 Ftsk L.ER. Anderson 2 22 Moonej L.T. R. Pollack 39 8 Boyer L.G R.

Putnam 17 7 Dempsey C. Dixon 22 18 Pavelee Bernhardt 28 21 Crowell R.T.L. Temple 28 10 Pollen L. Meyers 33 18 Winslo Q. Lehnert 38 14 Hapes R.

Elsev CO 2 Msthew Libbee 23 4 Beeson F. Fuller 12 Ranger tubg Rusty Roauet. IS; Bo Bryant. 12: Earle Parsons, Jim Lena- nan, 00: Olen Galvin. 12: Harry Sargent.

15: Paul Sargent, Bill Oberlin. 25; Owen Hanson. Alex Atanasoff, 5. Mustang subs Jack Smith. 18; Frank Darrah.

19: James Jones. 21; Bill Paolmo, 25; Bill Tlmmona, 29; Izzr Cantor. 33) Martin Bell. 38. Great Lakes Bops Badgers MADISON (Wis.) Oct.

28. W) Great Lakes' power-laden array roared back from -its defeat by Ohio State last w-eek to smother Wisconsin's young Badgers today, 40 to 12. The sailor machine sputtered at times, but worked up a head of steam often enough to score at least once in every period, with Eddie Saenz, a former Southern California back, Jim Meilo, onetime Notre Dame fullback and Iowa's Jim Youel making consistent gains. Saenz scored three times for Great Lakes, and Youel, Cy Souders and Don Lesher, a former Chicago high school star, contributed one each. Melle-kicked four extra points.

The game Badgers, who gave Notre Dame a vigorous battle last week, ran into a defense that had them back on their heels( until the final few minutes of the game. Wisconsin's sensational freshman. 17-year-old Earl (Jug) Girard was smothered in almost everything he tried and for the first time of the season, left the game before its finish. Great Lake Wisconsin Weber Schwarti George Cusack Fricke Esser Laubenheuner Engle Girard Campbell Young tt. Bees L.T.

Hahn L.Q. zto c. Bauer Mullin Keane R.O. RT. HE.

Q.B. L.H. R.H. F.B. Youel Saenz Avery Mello Thompson SCORE BY QUARTERS Wisconsin Great Lakes 7 14 13 8 40 Touchdowns Bahlow.

Fee. Vouet. Raenx. 3: Lesher. Soudere; Points after touchdowns Mello.

4. Kreter's Run Nets Colgate 6-0 Win NEW YORK, Oct. OF) Halfback Dick Kreter's 69-yard touchdown dash late in the first quarter gave Colgate's' Red Raid-ers a 6-0 victory over Columbia today in the 12th 'meeting of the rival schools'. B. F.

GOODRICH Wheelbarrow Tires la Stask (Ratten Free) 4.00x8 16x4.00 10x2.75, etc. BEN RUDNICK TIRE CO. 2209 S. Flower L.A. 7.

PH-TOO! Distributer lar AM B. F. SmtlrUttt Preiutt, 343 132 in 10 1 1 4 3j aoj 7 8 30 3S 48 82 1 3 85 SO Missouri Nebraska Elgelberger LB. Koenig Kekerla L.T. Kops Stone O.

Kasdan Henderson C. Doyle Gross O. Batard Jansort FT. Lorenx Cliffe E. Colenck colling 8.

Betz Dellaatattoua H. sirfr Exier H. Lamberty Riler F.B. Collopy SCORE BY QUARTERS Nebraska 8 8 8 8 24 Mlfsourt 7 0 7 620 sots State 11 12 2BS 334 11 8 8 183 0 1 0 0 3 30 1 SI 72 0 3 85 30 SS Yards gained rushing (net Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed. Yards by forward passing Forward passes intercepted.

Yards gsined runback Intercepted puses Punting average Total yarda ail ktcka Opponents' fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties Oklahomans Swat Frogs OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 8. () -Deflating Texas Christian University's vaunted aerial at tack with a passing and running game that scored in every period, the University of Okla homa trampled the Horned Frogs, 34-19, here tonight. It was the first loss of the season for the Frogs in five starts and except for the third period, when Joe Kucera, playing his last game for T.C.U., let loose with an aerial barrage, the Frogs couldn keep up with the Sooners. Kucera passed to two touch downs and ran to a third, all in that eventful third quarter.

Gerald Lebow of the Sooners matched Kucera's passing as he tossed the Sooners to their all-important third period touch down that put them out in front for the remainder of the game. BLUKl BY WU AK1E.MO Washington 8 14 8 733 California 0 0 7 0 7 Washington scoring: Touchdowns DeCourcey. 3: Otelle, 2. Hagen. Points after touchdowns Gtlmore ifor Otele, Walsh (for O'ele.) 1 (place kicks.

i California scoring: Touchdown Barnett (for Qulst.) Point after touchdown Borghi (place kick.) STATISTICS Wash. 31 Cel. 17 PI 28 8 118 19 0 Ptrst downs Yards gained rushing Forward passes Forward passes 331 5 4 Xards by forward passes 68 Yards lost attempted forward passes 0 Forward passes intercepted by 3 Ysrds gained, runback 01 intercepted passes Punting average (from 44 0 scrimmage) 36 7 Total yards all kicks returned 34 Opponents' fumbles recovered. 1 Yards lost by penalties 85 28.7 151 0 20 Arkansas Tops Mississippi MEMPHIS, Oct. 28.

The University of Arkansas Razor-backs outlasted Mississippi's aroused Rebels today, pushing over two touchdowns in the final period to win a wild scoring fray, 26 to 18. Arkansaa Dingier Johnson Ford Wheeler Cope Youne M. Schumehyk Pene F. Schumehyk Donoho Mississippi LB. McCain L.T.

Killem LO. Blackwell C. Brents O. Butler T. Arnette E.

Johnson B. Bruce H. pearre H. Hooker First downs Yarda sained rushina (net.) Forward pastes attempted. Forward masses completed Tarda hv forward oasslna.

Forward passes Intercepted by Yards aalned, run-back of Intercepted passes Funtini averait (from rrimmtm Total rards. all kicks returned nooonenrv fu nines recovered. Yards lost br penalties Iowa State Nips Wildcats MANHATTAN- (Kan.) Oct. 2S. (jp) Iowa State's Cyclones blew only a mild breeze for three quarters in their football game with Kansas State College today before sweeping to a fourth-quarter touchdown that gave them a 14-0 victory over a much Improved Wildcat eleven.

The Kansans gained easily against the undefeated Iowa State boys in midfield but failed repeatedly when within their enemy's 20-yard line. After Meredith Warner, Cyclone fullback, marie a 51-yard scoring pallop early in the first quarter, K-State came back to keep the Cyclones en the defensive throughout the second arid third quarters. Touchdowns- Lamberty 'sub for Knight.) Knight. Bets. Collopy, Fxler.

Del. lastatlous, Mickejson (sub for Riley.) Points after touchdowns Kerkeris. 2. March Field Plays Airdevils Today SAN FANCISCO, Oct. 28.

W) Crammed with former college stars and considered the strongest football team on the West Coast, the 4th Air Force Flyers of March Field clash here tomorrow with the greatly improved St. Maryls Navy Tpe-fiisrht Airdevils. The all-service classic Is expected to attract some 35,000 fans to Kezar Stadium. Men and women in the service will be admitted free. Flyer-Airdevil Tilt on Air Over KMPC Today A play-by-play description of the St.

Mary's Preflight4th Air Force football game at Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, will be broadcast over station KMPC at 2 p.m. today. Texsg Rice ID 10 50 189 30 8 .14 3 158 87 0 1 0 0 38 39.9 118 80 2 1 .40 55 Yards gained rushing (nel Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed. Yards by forward passing Forward passes intercepted. Yards aained runback, of intercepted passes Punting average (from scrimmage) Total yards all kirKs returned Opponent fumbles recover Yards lost by penalties National Hockey League Montreal, Boston, 2.

Toronto, New York, 1. Texas Christian Oklahoma Gibson LB. Dinktns Craawell L.T. Hsllett Hourtek LO. Ttllman Taylor Mayfield Thomaa G.

Tisart Cook T. Harley Chronlster E. Wooten Kucera B. Sparkman Jscksoa L.H. Lbow Puff E.

Heard F.B. Tlbller Cox F.B. Eharp.