Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 13

iBCATS' AERIAL WARFARE ROUTS TEMS 7 JI9 20 PAGE THIRTEEN SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1941 VOL. 100 NO. 299 Oregon's Dream of Rose Bowl Arizona Scores Twice In 2nd Period; 12,000 Persons See Contest Smetana's Swirling 57-yard Dash in 2nd Quarter Sets Up First Touchdown; Wild Bill Docs Most of Passing For Victorious Cats (Continued From rge One) Wild Bill finally wound up on the Temp IS. and It looked dark Indeed when Singer lost four on an attempted right aweep and th Cats were penalized 15 for holdlne back to the 33. Smrtana 1rcork One Then Smetana hit Stanton with an aerial beauty on the ten, and Game Wrecked by UCLA, 14-7 1 Big Hank strode over ftanclnf WILD BILL SMET ANA'S accurate firing right arm led University of Arizona's pass-minded Wildcats to a rousing nn a i 1 i ia t- a io victory over lemne oiaie iabi nigru.

uesiaes tossing game, he turned in the most a pair of payoff passes the brilliant run of the evening galloped 57 yards to set up College Football Scores 'BAMA'S BEST BET Alabama lost to Mississippi State but nothing like that will happen again this season if triple-threat Jimmy Nelson has anything to say about it. He was one of the stars in the Crimson Tide's 27 to 14 victory over Georgia yesterday. Gophers Top Nation's Teams; Stanford Rose Bowl Bound By HERB BARKER NEW YORK. Oct. 25.

(Minnesota's mighty Gophers, the nation's top-ranking football team, whipped Michigan's valiant Wolverines today, 7-0, and took another long stride along the undefeated, untied trail that leads to the mythical national championship. Meeting the Wolverines in a pivotal battle before 85,753 at Ann WINNING BRUINS DO ALL SCORING IN 3RDJUARTER Wehfoot Backs Unable to Get Along Against Uclan Eleven By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25. (JF) Oregon university's Rose Bowl dreams faded with the waning shadows today as the under-rated University of California at Los Angeles defeated the giants in green in an upset that threw the Pacific Coast conference grid race into a new tangle. The lowly, twice defeated Uclan's came from behind in the third period, scored two touchdowns in a brilliant display of finesse and left the contest triumphant by a 14-7 score.

Outplaying the Oregonlans from start to finish, the surprising, unpredictable Bruins duplicated a feat performed in 1939 when another great Oregon team, a genuine Rose Bowl contender, fell before the Uclan's 16-6. Today's setback to Tex Oliver's well-oiled green machine was his second in conference play. UCLA ran up big yardage In the first half, but failed to score. Oregon, its shifty backs a little uncertain on the turf, slippery in spots, could never get going. Suddenly Oregon in the second quarter went wild.

They recovered a fumble on their own 31-yard line. Tommy Roblin made four yards and on a reverse from Curt Mecham, he sped down the side stripe 30 yards before stepping out of bounds on the Bruin 35. Mecham Scores Mecham, Oregon's great All- America candidate, cut off to the left, and as Quarterback Chris Iver- son felled two Bruins with one spectacular block, dashed on 35 yards to score. The extra point was kicked and the Bruins left the field trailing at half-time. UCLA took the kick-off and stunned the Oregons with a 70-yard march for a touchdown, its "Q-T" quick breaking plays befuddling the heavier Green line.

Quarterback Bob Waterfield teamed with Sophomore Burr Baldwin, substitute right end, for one 17-yard pass and scored on another from the 21-yard line a beauty that caught Oregon unprepared. The conversion tied the score. A moment later the Bruins went into the lead when little Ted Forbes took one of Mecham's boots and ran it back CG yards to the two-yard line. Three plays later Dean Straw another sophomore sub, dived over for the winning touchdown, and once again Oregon's hopes were smashed. Dartmouth Clips Stubborn Yale In Last Quarter 7-0 NEW HAVEN, Oct.

25. (JP) The big Yale saucer echoed all afternoon to the mournful plea of "Hold 'em. Yale" today, but there is a limit to human endurance, and the stubborn Ells finally wilted enough to allow the Dartmouth Indians to punch over a lone fourth-period touchdown, for a 7-0 victory. Yale, with the exception of one first-quarter burst which carried It to the Dartmouth 20. was strictly a back-to-the-wall team today.

Three times the Elis were driven back deep into their own territory by potent drives of the Indians. Three times they were equal to the occasion, once taking the ball Inches from the goal. As the fourth auarter opened, Ray Wolfe, rueged Dartmouth back, took the offensive. He advanced his team to the Yale 29. Ed Kast slipped around his left end to the 10, and from there on in Wolfe took over again, going over from the two on his third drive.

Kast place kicked the goal to end the day's scoring. GIRLS BOWLING The five top scorers for the day In the weekly Tucson high school girls' bowling league were Gladvs McNeil, Frances Pickrell, 142; La Verne Th6mpson. 136; Mary An-deregg, 134; and June Robles, 126. The group met yesterday morning at the Old Pueblo alleys. The Winnahs! The following are scores for games in the Star's Tick the Wlnmers" football contest: Arizona 20; Tetnpe 7.

Baylor Texas Aggies 40. Alabama 27; Georgia 14. Albright 13; Moravian 0. Cornell 21; Colsate 2. Fordham 28; Texas Christian 14.

Harvard Navy 0 (tied). Michigan Minnesota 7. Mississippi 20; Tnlane 13. Northwestern 14; Ohio State 7. Oregon 7: UCLA 14.

Rice Texas 40. Santa Clara Oklahoma IS. Washington 7: Stanford 13. Army 13; Colombia O. AGGRESSIVE CAL UPSETS TROJANS BY 14-0 MARGIN Bears Score Touchdowns In Second and the Final Quarter BERKELEY, Oct.

25. UP) California's three times beaten aars salvaged something from an jlreadv badly wrecked football sea- torfay with a 14 to 0 upset vic- 0ver the University of South ern California Trojans. choft pndprs a3 they lined up be- 40.00,0 fans, the Bears scored ouch -1 owns in the second ana final iriods. cach tlme adding the extra The Bears combined alert defense i7ninst Daises, sharp tackling and mazing out-of-bounds punting to Thin the favored I rojans in a Dit- tr battle. California's touchdown that a scoreless tie before the ilf ended, saw Ray Dunn, right he visitors from the south were driving goal ward.

He snapped the leather, dodged a of tacklers and raced 54 -art? to the Southern California 11 Tgrd marker. Kenrv Zacarias, sub left half. plunged over from the one-foot line. The second touchdown tailed off i 65-vard drive engineered on iheer "power with Al Deraln, left half, smashing over for tne linai 7ko yards. Wakefield Leads Teams In Touch Football League The Wakefield Trojans defeated i.e Mighty Midgets last week In kids cactus toucn rootDaii ague's featured game and are vtw setting the pace in the Rascal vision.

The score was 19 to 0 The scores of the other games were Red Devils 13. Wolverines Mighty Midgets 25, Bobcats 0 In the Bushwhacker learue the Blue Povlls beat the Bruins, 14 to 3, the Greenwald and Adams Raid-rs downed the Amnhl Panthers, 12 tn fi nnd Inst to the 53 to 0. The Warriors walloped the Amnni iiawus, 41 to u. ana tne Zephyrs edged out the Trojans 6 to beat the Papooses, 7 to 0. and lost to the Termites.

0 to 6. The Mansfeld Pan'hers beat the Dunbar Horsemen, 13 to 0. The schedule for this week In Ipspitpt Wednesdav Devils vs. Trojans at Eagle. Thursdav Bobcats vs.

Wolverines it Manifold. Friday Mighty Mid-pts vs. Red Devils' at Mansfeld. In the Bushwhacker league: Monday Bruins vs. Warriors at Mansfeld: Axphi Panthers vs.

Jackrabbits at ay-AmpM HawKS vs. Dunbar at Ansa: Blue Dev- vs. Greenwald and Adams Raid irs at Mansfeld. Thursday Bruins n. Zephyrs at Eagle.

In the Midget Kapooses vs. Gophers at Eagle. Tuesday Dur.har Horsemen vs. Termites at Ear'e Wednesdav Demons vs. San Cubs at Mansfeld.

Frl-carCarrillo Gophers vs. Termites it Eagle. FLORIDA BEATEN BY LSU, 10 TO 7 BATON ROUGE, La Oct. 25. Louisiana State's veteran center.

T.lnkls. broke a dead- tak with the scrappy and versatile Florida 'Gators tonight by running tt intercepted pass into scoring territory and then booting a field fl to give L. S. U. a 10 to 7 victory before 20.000 spectators.

With seconds left to play Lipkis climaxed a wild and wooly game intercepting a pass from Florin's halfback. Frank Buel. then facing 2.1 yards to the Florida sev-fi. After running plays failed, upkis made good his field goal try. An intercepted pass set up L.

S. touchdown. McKinney, after punting to the Florida 15. nabbed 1 pass from 'Gator halfback Tom-Ev Harrison on the Florida five-Jd line. Richardson plunged over the score and Lipkis "convertr Florida started Its successful touchdown drive late in the Erst period, aided bv one play Si for 30 yards in'which Harri-passed to Forest Ferguson, f'-d.

who tossed a lateral to Mil-a Hull, a tackle. Harrison crossed the goal on a ard end sweep but his knee ruled to have touched ground the two, where fullback Red ack carried it over. Substitute ard Paul Eller converted to the score. Shortage of vessels to 'carry pro- to the United States may A 1 7 i up for the tally. Irish's attempted kick was wide.

Tackle Barnes Parker and Stanton set the stage for the Cats' second touchdown, a few minutes later, by blocking Al Onofrlo'a quick kick. Seablscuit Singer ripped center for 12. and then Smetana fired a payoff pass to Rapid Johnson on the five and he bowled over Ybarra on his march to the froaL Ir'" addv1 te extra point. The pass play was a masterpiece of trickery, for Stanton decoyed three Temoe men off to the right. leaving the way open for Johnson.

During the first half Smetana completed four of six passes for a total of 112 yards during the firrt half alore. The Wildcats used but feven substitute during the game with six men Ban.tavrlc. Parker, McCain and Irish playing the en-tfre CO minutes. Johnson, converted from right half to quarter, at the start of tha week, turned In a whale of a game. He had little trouble handling nunt during the first half.

But his field generalship was excellent. his pass defense superb and his tackling sure and vicious. Trmpe's Bet Game It was generally screed In the press box that Tempe turnsl In its best game of the reason. Trailing by 13 points, the Bulldogs displayed a tremendous scoring wal- Cat-Dog riay-hy-PIay Is Found on Page 14 lop In the opening minutes of tht second half. Onofrio and Vltek were backfield standouts for Tempe, 'while Lackey.

Luckett and Green were outstanding In the line. It was Smetana's accurate pass, Ine and the inability of Temp tiacks to handl Hank Stanton thai was the difference between Arizona and Tempe. The Cats' devastating aerial marksmanship was Just too much, and when it faltered th backs opened up a ground attack. Line play was rough and tough, and especially 60 for the battered i Wildcats. McCain and Irish era I at their best and it was a long f0-j minute hauL Parker, subbing for injured Joe pepps, turned in creditable game at the Important left tackle slot and Petropolls, I Ashcraft.

Taylor and Clubb saw yeoman service. Stanton. Mors. Vail and Mallamo played those smashing defensive winjj games, so demoralising to opposing ball lupgcrs. The victory was Arizona's fourth In a uw and Its third conference victory.

Starting I.lnrnps ARIZONA Pes TEMPE Stanton LE Lackey Parker LT Johnson Petropolls LO Cosentino McCain Green Tavlor HO Balshor Iri-h RT Wootan Vail JllZ Vukcevlch Johnson QB Campolo Smetana LH Ybarra Banjavclc RH VJtek Sinsrer FD Onofrio Officials: Vaughn Wallace Flag-staff) referee: "Irgie" Mulcahy (Notre Darnel umpire. Jack Taylor Bavlor) bad llnerman; Fieve Cotifhl- nUlnnHl flcll Judpe. Substitutes: U. of Arizona Oubb, McGowan. Ashcraft, Mallamo, Burn an, Bentley, Morse.

ASTC Tempe lea, winning ham. Luckett, Baklarz. Ellsworth. Sutter. Score by quarters-Arizona 0 13 7 029 ASTC Tempe 0 0 7 07 Scoring summary Arizona touchdowns Stanton.

Johnson, Banlavclc Conversions Irish 2. ASTC Tempe Touchdowns Lackey, conversions Lackey. AGGIES LOSE. 2-0 PEOR'A. Ill, Oct.

rRrad ley's unbeaten football team swept over New Mexico A. M. for Its fourth straight triumph tonight before 5,000 homecoming fans. 28 0. Buss Ormsbe.

sophomore star, led the Braves with two touchdowns and threw a 53-yard pas to set up a third. New Mexico failed to threaten seriously during the enUre game. Dry Ice has a temperature of about 114 degrees below sero Fahrenheit BRING'" Funeral florae 24-Hour Ambulance Service Phone 14 DR. H. A.

WUERSCIIMIDT OPTOMETRIST OTTER GOOD CLASSES ARE 75-77 East Broadway Phon77935 Statistics Arii. Tempe First Downs 12 Yds. gained from scrim. 201 Yds. lost from scrim.

45 Passes 23 Passes completed 9 Passes Incomplete 8 Passes Intercepted 1 Yds. gained on passes 1S3 Yds. gained pass inter. 4 Punt 5 Average yardage punta 33.2 Opp. punts blocked 1 Blocked punts recovered 1 Yds.

gained punt ret. 63 Yds. lost punt returns 9 SS 13 13 7 19 4 122 10 42 2 6" 0 23 25 0 0 6 3 1 3 11 1 I Yardage on klckoffs 0 0 4 a 3 9 75 6 yds. gained kickoff ret. Yds.

lost kickoff returns Fumb'es Own fumbles recovered Opp. fumbles recovered Penalties Yds. lost on penalties 20 yd. penetrations Duke Blue Devils Down Pitt, 27-7 PITTSBURGH. Oct 25.

(T) Duke University's Blue Devils ran their unbeaten, untied string to five straight today by rolling over Pitt 27-7, before 2S.000 fans but the enfeebled Panthers found some solace In this Intersectlonal contest by scoring their first points of an all-losing season. Moffatt Storer. rparked the Blue Devils to their first touchdown in the last 10 seconds of the first period after he entered the game as a substitute back. Early In the third period, the Blue Devils drove from their own 45 yard line for a touchdown. In 15 plays, Winston Siegfried, substitute fullback, going over from the Titt half-yard line.

Pitt's woes were redoubled at this stage when Quarterback Walter West fumbled a flat rone pass and Captain Bob Barnett Duke center, recovered on the Panther 26. Left End James Smith raced to the Pitt seven and on the next play Davis circled left end for a touchdown. On the third play after the following kickoff. Right End Bob Ganit partially blocked Joe Con-nell's punt and Barnett recovered on the Pitt 32. The Blue Devils worked their way to the six and Davis passed to Lach for the touchdown.

Thoroughly beaten, the Panthers Inserted Bill Dutton, whose run- the Panthers' score, Johnny Ross bulling It over from the two-yard line. Alabama Blasts Georgia's Bowl Hopes by 27-14 BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Oct 25 W) A great halfback played hi heart out for Georgia today but his best wasn't good enoueh to stop Alabama's Crimson Tide. While 23,000 fans yelled themselves Into exhaustion. Alabama ended Georgia's bowl hopes.

271 4. The halfback was Broken-Jaw Frankle Sinkwich. who ran and passed Alabama silly while the hopes of Georgia supporters alternately soared and skidded. But his running pains, which In 19 tries brought 109 of Georgia's 145 by rushing, failed to dent Ala bama's line when the ball was In scoring distance. His bullet passes repeatedly were dropped after they had reached the hands of open receivers.

Missouri Beats Nebraska, 6 to 0 COLUMBIA. Oct 25-WV-Nebraska battered Itself In vain on Missouri's rock-ribbed forward wall today to see its Six football dynasty crumble as the Tigers plugged over a touchdown In the last quarter for a 6-0 triumph. More than 29.000 spectators roar ed themselves hoarse as these two power-laden teams kept each other at bay with their vicious line work. It was the third time In nearly 50 years of football that the Corn-huskers failed to score against Missouri. The defeat also snapped a Nebraska winning streak of nine conference games which stretched back two years to another Missouri victory.

Carnegie Tech 6. Geneva 13. Youngstown 12. Waynesburg 0. American 14.

Allegheny 20. Grinnell 6, Cornell 0. Eureka College 13, McKenbree 0. Tahlequah Okla. Teachers 20.

Springfield Teachers 14. Fort Hays State 13, Err. porta Teachers 22. St. Johns University (CGHesrevlUe Mlna.) 12, Concordia (Moorehead) 13.

Washlnrton College 28. Juanfta 0. New Mexico Military Institute 60, Trinidad Junior College a in the second period when he Arizona's first touchdown. Eastern Teachers Teachers 25. Bottineau Forestry 0, Western 0, Dickenson Teachers 4S.

Eastern 6, Black Hills Teachers (Spearfish) 15. Culver-Stockton 13, Carthage Rio Grande 0. Eearlham 18. Franklin 7. Rose Poly 54.

Kemper 18. Principia 7. Michigan Tech (Houghton) 10. 0. Northern Michigan College 25.

Knox 0, Beloit 12. Dubuque University 14, Buena Vista 0. Snow (Ephrairn, Utah) 0, Westminister 6. Utah Branch Agricultural College 0, Weber 20. St, Joseph's College (Rensselalr, 25, Detroit Tech 0.

Ellendale Normal 0, Wahpeton Science 25. Howard 13, Dover Teachers 0. William Jewell 19. Tarklo 12. Union (Ky.) College vs.

Tus-culum at Greenville, Tenn. (cancelled). Davis Elklns 0, St. Bonaven- ture 46. New Mexico A.

and M. 0, Brad ley 20. Maryvllle 20, Emory and Henry 14. Buffalo 0. Alfred 14.

TCpwhorrv TCnrtVi I 44 Furman 31, Davidson 13. Carson Newman 18, East Tennessee Teachers 0. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute 12, Sewanee 0. Morningside 6, Omaha 7. Milligan 19, Tennessee Weslyan 0.

Kenyon (O) 13, Capital 0. Maine 6. Bates 13. Wesleyan 7, Amherst 18. Kent State 0.

Western Reserve 20. Massachusetts State 32, Worches-ter Tech 0. Hamilton 7, Rochester 19. Heidelberg 6. Bowling Green 39.

Wooster 20, Muskingum 12. Moravian 0. Albright 13. Lebanon Valley 0. Tenn Mili tary 14.

Marshall 13. Scranton 0. City College New York 7. Sunnue- nanna o. Randolph-Macon 15.

Wofford 28. Haverford 28. John Hopkins 0. St. Paul fi, Virginia Union 45.

St Lawrence 13. Brookh-n Col Ifg 7. stockbrldge (Mass.) 7. New York Aggies zi. Ohio Marietta 0.

OtterNIn 41; Ohio Wesleyan 26. Miami 6. Alma 13. Kalamazoo College 0 Univ. of Toledo 0.

Western Mich. coiieee 34. Baldwin 14. Akron 0. Ursinus 7.

Drexel 14. Dickinson 0, Muhlenberg 13. Cortland 0. Clarkson 23. Upsala 7.

Northeastern 14. Hartwlck 34. Middlebury 0. Williams 34. Tufts 7.

Wash Jeff 7. Hobart 0. Depauw 6. Oberlin 0. Case 8.

John Carroll Vermont 18. New Hampshire 39. Virginia Tech 13, Washington and Lee 3. Mass Connecticut State 25, Spring- New Britain Teachers 18, Wagner 20. N.

Y. RPI 32. Union 0. Dension 7. Ohio Northern 7 Eluefield W.

Va. State College 0, morgan Mare UJuege 31. hmith 0. Shaw 0. (tie).

Drake 7. Crefshton 12. est Texas Sate 27, Ariz. State of Flagstaff 0. Lake Forest College 28, Albion College 7.

Alma College 13, Kalamazoo Col lege 0. Bluffton 28. Ashland Hanover 6. Wabash 20. Ball State 40.

Valparaiso 0. Trenton 6. Hofstra 33. Gettysburg 22, Franklin-Marshall 7. Virginia Military 25.

Richmond 7. Allen University 48, Morris College 0. Washington (St Louis) 13, Centenary 7. American 14, Allegheny 20. Slipper Rock 0.

Grove city 0 (tie). Westminister 0. Thiel 14. Chadron 6. Wayne 26.

Concordia (O.) 7. Elmhurst 26. North Dakota State 6, North Da kota University 20. Western Kentucky Teacher 27, Eastern Kentucky Teachers 20. i A 'I FLAGSTAFF BOWS TO WEST TEXAS Buffaloes Score 27-0 Win; Wee Ben Collins Adds 15 Points to His Record FLAGSTAFF, Oct.

25. JT) Ben Collins, the nation's highest scoring back, added 15 points to his total as the West Texas State College Buffaloes defeated Arizona State Teachers College at Flagstaff, 27 to 0, In a Border conference game. With two touchdowns and three good placekicks, Collins brought his scoring total for six games to 87 points. He has made 12 touchdowns and converted 15 extra points. The Buffaloes had little trouble in winning their third conference gdiiitr.

All 1 1 1 in over the goal after Leslie game. In the first, perioa mourns Curb reached the three-yard line on a 20-yard gain. Collins' place- kick was good. Collins scored again in the third period and placekicked for the extra point. Later in the same quarter, after a pass Interception by J.

P. McMahon, Willis Walker scored on a 12-yard run. This time Collins' kick was no good. On the first play of the fourth period, Collins passed from the Flagstaff 18 to Mack Winter for a touchdown. Collins converted his third extra point of the game from placement.

The Flagstaff Lumberjacks made their only scoring threat in the fourth period, advancing to the West Texas State 15-yard line. There they lost the ball on a fumble. 1S-6. In the Southern conference. Wake Forest defeated North Caroline 13-0; Virginia Military halted Richmond, 25-7, and Virginia Tech whipped Washington Lee, 13-3.

Rose Bowl Bound Stanford, Rose Bowl champion, kept in the running for the next Pasadena assignment by spilling Washington. 13-7 but upsets were the rule otherwise in the Pacific coast conference. Both Oregon and Oregon State were defeated, the former bv U.CI-A. 14-7 in a major surprise, while Oregon State yielded to Washington State, -0. California halted Southern California, 14-0.

Utah, only unbeaten team in the Bi Seven, played its second successive tie, this time a scoreless with Denver. Colorado swamped Wyoming. 27-0, and Colorado State nipped Utah State, -6. aii male emTjloves of cinemas and theatres In Dublin, Eire, have received a thorough training in air raid precautions work, East Dartmouth, Yale, 0. Rutgers, Syracuse, 49.

Duke, 27; Pitt, 7. Holy Cross, 13; New York, 0. Cornell. 21; Colgate, 2. Army, 13; Columbia, 0.

Brown, 13; Lafayette. 0. Lehigh, Penn State, 40. Boston College, 14; Georgetown, 6. Pennsylvania, 55; Maryland, 6.

Navy, Harvard, 0 (tie). Mid-west Minnesota, Michigan, 0. Northwestern, 14; Ohio State, 7. Michigan State, 39; Wayne. 6.

Notre Dame. 49; Illinois. 14. Iowa. Purdue.

7. Indiana, 25; Wisconsin, 27. Nebraska, Missouri, 6. Iowa State, Kansas, 13. Marquette, 14; Duquesne, 31 Ronth Wake Forest, 13; North Carolina 0.

Kentucky, 18; Western Va, 6. Georgia, 14; Alabama. 27. Auburn, 14; Georgia Tech, 23. Mississippi, 20; Tulane.

13. Tennessee, 21; Cincinnati ,6. Princeton, Vanderbilt, 46. L. S.

10; Florida, 7. Far West Oregon State, 7. State, Washington Southern California, California, 14. Santa Barbara State, University of Nevada, 7. Oregon.

UCLA, 14. Stanford, 13; Washington, 7. Southwest Texas Christian, 14; Fordham, 23. Rice, Texas, 40. Oklahoma Tulsa.

18. Oklahoma. 16; Santa Clara, 6. Baylor, Texas 4S. Texas Mines, 14; Hardin-Simmons 44.

Rocky Monntaln Wyoming, Colorado, 27. Montana 23; Montana States. 13. Western State, 7, Greeley State, 20. Utah, Denver.

0 (tie). Colorado State, Utah State, 6. St. Mary's (Winona) 0. Ham- lin 14.

St. Thomas (St. Paul) 26, Mac-alester 0. Loras 38, Upper Iowa 0. Parsons 20.

Simpson 13. Lawrence 14. Coe 0. Alabama State 27. Xavier 13.

Tillotson 6. Philander Smith 7. IUlinois College 13, Wheaton 13. Carroll (Wis.) 0. St.

Norbert7. Monmouth (111.) 7. Ripon 7. De Kalb (111.) Teachers 33, Osh-kosh 6. Stout Institute (Wis.) 21, River Falls 6.

Augustana 6, North Central 8. West Liberty 19, Concord State Teachers 0. Potornas State 13, Shepherd State 0. West Virginia Tech 12, Glenvllle State 14. Talladega 7.

Tougaloo 31. Ithaca 27. Kutztown Teachers 0. Morris Brown 20, Florida A. and M.

0. Paine College 0, Ft. Valley State College 0. Fisk 6. Knoxville College 6.

Morehead (Ky.) 7. Mur-rav Teachers 16. Illinois Wesleyan 0. Millikin 27. Indiana State College (Terre Haute) 14, University of Grand Rapids, 19.

South Dakota State 0, South Dakota University 40. Gustavus Adolphus 47, Huron College 0. Pomona College 0, University of Redlands 14. Chico State 0. California Aggies 7.

College of Puget Sound 13, Lin-field 7. Willamette 6, Idaho 33. Dayton 14, Wichita 6. High Point College 0, Western Carolina Teachers 12. West Chester Teachers 27, Indiana Teachers 0.

Cape Girardeau 43. EvansviUe 19. De sales 15, Central (Ind.) Nor-raal 7. Southern Teachers 0, Stat Normal 18. 1 Arbor.

Minnesota sent HaitoacK Herman Frickey over for a touchdown in the second period and then blocked every Michigan counterattack to the finish. This victory, the Gophers 13th In succession, left Minnesota high on the national list along with such other powerful contenders as 1 exas Longhorns, Duke, Notre Dame, Penn. Texas A. and Army, Fordham, Temple and VanderbilL Michigan, meanwhile, was forced to accept its first defeat of the season joining a list that Included Ohio State, Georgia, Santa Clara and Rutgers. Navy, playing a scoreless tie with Harvard, also lost considerable ground although still unbeaten.

Texas, rolling on to its fifth consecutive triumph, showed awesome power in a 40-0 rout of Rice, while the Longhorns chief rivals tor Southwest conference honors, the Aggies, spilled Baylor, 4S-0. Hake Wins Kai1y Halfback Steve Lach led Duke to an easy 27-7 conquest of Pitt. Van-derbiltl lone unbeaten, untied representative of the Southeastern con- ici cute, twi j. i Sluggish for three periods, Notre Dame finally got rolling and swamped Illinois, 49-14 as Owen Pvam smrpd three touchdowns and Steve Juzwik two. Fordham, after letting Texas Christian get a 14-14 tie early in the fourth quarter, rallied for two touchdowns and a 2S-14 victory.

much the best, halted Columbia, 13-0, while Penn scored almost at will against Maryland, 55-6. Snnhomore Otto Graham's pass- ing carried Northwestern's Wild cats to a 14-7 decision over unio State, first defeat of the season for Paul Brown's Buckeyes. Alabama, paced by Jimmy Nelson, handed Georgia's bulldogs their first defeat, 27-14, While Santa Clara, last far west major team in the unbeaten class, was trounced unexpectedly by Oklahoma, 16-6. Rutgers, playing out of its class, was no match for Syracuse, 49-7. Few Surprises There were few surprises anywhere along the line although Cornell's easy 21-2 conquest of Colgate was hardly expected.

Dartmouth finally overcame stubborn Yale resistance and won, 7-0. Boston college stopped Georgetown, 14-6 Holv Cross Avhipped New York university, 13-0 Brown halted 13-0. Wisconsin and Purdue won nar- Ten victories but not ruw aji5 precisely by similar methods. Purdue came through with a fourth-quarter touchdown and added the point to nip Iowa, 7-6, while Wisconsin took a wild battle from Indiana, 27-25. Missouri moved to the fore in the Big Six conference with a hard-earned 6-0 victory over Nebraska's defending champions.

Kansas surprised Iowa State, 13-0. Johnny Bosch sparked Georgia Tech to a 2S-14 Southeastern conference triumph over Auburn while Mississippi sprang a big upset by spilling Tulane, 20-13. Kentucky was too much for West Mrgmia, Planting this season..