Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 13

SPORT NEWS FEATURE TJ SPECIAL SERVICE LITERS A NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS B.Y SSOCIATED PRE SO VOL. 91 NO. 311 TUCSON, ARIZONA. SUNDAY 6, 1932 PAGE THIRTEEN Fighting El Paso High Tigers Conquer Tucson's Badgers, 39-7 ANNEXES Clark Hinkle of Bucknell and Joseph Zeller of Indiana Make Good In First Campaign of Competition As Professional Football Players LOCALS RECORD LONE SCORE IN THIRD PERIOD ttr ia nd int PANTHERS TREK TOWARD TITLE BY BEATING QUAKERS Penn Falls Short of Overhauling Foes; Score, 19-12 i' FIRST MONEY IN PIMLICO Triumph Brings Record Stake of $62,430 At Baltimore BALTIMORE, Nov! 5. A P) Swivel, Adolphe Pons' husky (illy, scored a brilliant victory in the Pimlico futurity today by outracing 17other juveniles.

The victory brought a record Make of surpassing the previous high figure of $59,660. earned by Fair Star in 1926. Swivel's time was 1:46 4-5. J. K.

Wldener's GoMen Way, carrying top weight of 122 pounds, ix more tlian the winner, was a length back at the finish, just ing ojit Repaid, from the Qulney stable, which was a nose in front Clarke Hinkle, former Bucknell Pr0 football, is shown administering ar, is shown in the inset. back, now starring with the Green Bay Packers in hit first year of a straight arm to an ambitioue tackier. Joeeph Zeller, former Indiana FLAGSTAFF AND FRESNO STATE PLAY TO 0-0 A FIE PHILADELPHIA, Xov. 5 (AP) In one of the most savagely fought battles these football rivals ever waged, Pittsburgh's Panthers overcame Pennsylvania's stouthearted resistance today and' continued their march toward a national championship. The final score was as th scrappy Quakers, hraten for this first time this season, fell short pf overhaullim the Pitt powerhouse in an exciting finish.

A crowd of 70.11(10, aroused to so high a pitch that many booed the of cough tactics on the gridiron, saw Pennsylvania moke a sensational bid to pull the game out of the fire in the final period after the hard-running Panther backs, Warren Heller and Mike Pebastian. had combined to run up a 12-point lead. Third Rally Soon after these two brilliant carriers had swept SO yards for Pitt's third touchdown, tallied on a 27-yard pass from Heller to Sebastian, Pennsylvania fired Its counter blast tinder the leadership of the fleet Don Kellett. Taking a punt on his 43-yard stripe, this elusive halfback romped 57 yards for a touchdown. Then with le.Ss than a minute to go, Pennsylvania recovered a free ball on Pitt's 14yan line, where a punt bad bounced off the Panther safety man's shin, with no time for a running attack.

Kelleit gambled with a pass, but the ball grounded behind the end and the final whistle blew'. Most Punch Pittsburgh packed the heavier offensive punch, rolled up 14 first downs to Penn's six. and generally had the uppcrhand all the way, but the Ked and Blue warriors gava a fine defensive exhibition besides waging a gallant uphill fight. Poor passing and penalties, many of them for unnecessary roughness, marred an otherwise brilliantly played game. Fists flew at several stages of this super-heated encounter.

Pittsburgh Daley Cuba Hartwlg Pos. LK LT I lid UT RF. Qit LI IK RUB FB Penn Burnett Sokolls (c) Yablonski En gin Willson Colehowe.r Heniepn Masavaga Kellett Lew is Perina Tormey Onger Walton Sklndany llognn Sebastian Heller WHimlock By periods: Pittsburgh Pennsylvania -19 -13 Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns, lleller, Sebastian and Welsenbaugh (sub for Welnstoek). Point after touchdown, Welnstoek Penn scoring: Touchdown, Powel (sub for Hemeon), and Kellett. Jake Stahl was only 24 when was appointed manager of th Washington club in 1004.

Peters Shotgun Shells Wholesale Prices TABOR'S GARAGE SERVICE STATION Corner Sixth and Pennington Automoble Repairs Gasoline, Oil, Greasing I Results (Continued From Page One) At Charlotte, N. C.i Davidson 3: N. C. State 7. At Norfolk: William Mary 20: V.

M. At Chicago: eago 0. Purdue 37; Chi. At Iowa City: Nebraska .14 lowa! 13, At Detroit troit 7. Marquette De- At Wooster, Wooster 0.

Muakingum 0: lehn Carroll 7j At Dayton, John Carroll 7j Dayton 0. At Hiram, Hiram 0 At Athens, Ohio U. 19. Mt. Union 1oi 1 Wittenberg Cat Western At Cleveland Reserve 13.

At Ashland, U. Ashland 0. At Columbus: Capital 0. Heidelberg Kent -State 0 At Newton, Boston College 9. At Geneva, N.

Rochester 0. At Northfield, Vt. 24; Norwich 0. Villanova 20 Middlebury At Williamstown. Mass.

Wesle- yan 13: Williamt 6. At Washington: Vanderbilt 13; Maryland 0. At Clinton, N. Hamilton 13; Haverford 0. At East Orange, N.

Brooklyn College 13; Upsala 12. At Columbia, S. Louielana State South Carolina 0. At Richmond: Randolph-Macon Richmond 6. At Norman: Missouri 14; Oklahoma 6.

At Grand Forks, N. Morning-side 0: North Dakota U. 12. At Collegeville, Drexel Ursinus 28. At Kutrtown, Millersville Teachers Kutxtown Teachers 7.

At Lancaster, Muhlenberg 7j Franklin A Marshall 21. At Lewisburg. Western Maryland 13; Bucknell 14. At Bloomsburg, Shippena-burg (Pa.l Teachers Bloomsburg Teachers 6. At Cedar Rapids, Carleton 20: Coe 6.

At Terre Haute, Manchester 14; State Teachers 0. At Fayetteville; Rice Institute 12; U. of Arkansas 7. At Montgomery, Howard Auburn 25. At Hattiesburgh, Mississippi.

Teachers Louisiana College 0. At Charleston, S. Clemson 18: Citadel 6. At Nashville: Kentucky Freshmen Vanderbitl Freshmen 13. At Bluffton, Ohio: Defiance Bluffton 19.

At Lockhaven, Teachers 13; Lockhaven Teachers 0. At Huntingdon, Wayneeburg 13; Juniata 12. At St. Paul, St. Thomas (St.

Paul) 20; Hamline 6. At Dallas: Texas A. M. Southern Methodist U. 0.

(tie). At Terre Haute, Earlham 6j; Rose Poly 12. At Indianapolis: Drake But- ller 0. A A At Manhattan: Iowa State Kansas State 31. At Emmitsburg: Washington College Mount St.

Mary's 19. At Danville, Mercer Centre 0. At Morehead, Union College Morehead Teachers College 0. At Madison: Illinois 12; Wisconsin 20. At Atlanta: Tulane 20; Georgia Tech 14.

At Salem, Va.s Hampden Sydney Roanoke 14. At Spartanburg, S. Furman Wofford 0. At Akron, Ohio: Baldwin Wallace 40; Akron 6. At Grove Geneva 20; Grove City 0.

At New Wilmington, Thiel Westminister 18. At Bluefield, W. Emory and Henry Marshall 14. At Hinton, W. Concord 13; Armstrong 0.

At, St. Louis: Creighton 40; Washington 0. At Bowling Green, Georgetown College Western Kentucky Teachera 24, At Birmingham: Southwestern Birmingham Southern 20. At Waco, U. of Texas 19; Baylor 0.

At Shrivcport, Durant (Okla.) Teachert Centenary 44. At Tulsa: Oklahoma A. M. Tulsa 0. At Morgantown: Georgetown West Virginia 19.

At Northfield, Luther (Decorah, St. Olaf 0. At St. Peter, Concordia (Morehead, Minn.) Gustavus Adolphus 0 tie). At Beloit, Lawrence.

20; Beloit 0. 23; UPSETS LACKING GRID RACE STARTS Only a Few Games Fail To Run According To Form Over Nation By ASSOCIATED PRESS College football settled back into its normal stride yesterday as the nation's leading elevens pushed aside their first November opponents pretty much on schedule. Pitt, Colgate. Brown and Columbia in the past, Michigan, Purdue and Notre Dame in the mid-west. Southern California In the far-west, Texas in the southwest, and Tennessee, Auburn and Louisiana State In the south all won with mme or less difficulty in their drives toward sectional or national recognition.

Here and there an tippet bobbed up. the most sensational of which was Fordham's 14-fl conquest of St. Mary's Gaels, previously unbeaten, and Missouri's defeat of Oklahoma's Sooners, 14-6. in the B'g Six conference. Pitt Whacks Penn Pitt, undefeated so far in one of the toughest campaigns any college eleven has booked, handed Penn's Quakers their first defeat.

19-12, with Warren Heller and Mike Sebastian leading the way. Brown whipped Holy Cross, 10-7, in another clash of undefeated elevens, but only by a spectacular march down field in the closing minutes of the game. Columbia found lough going at Annapolis, but finally nosed out Navy, 7-6, in a game that was unexpectedly close. Army, more and more impressive as the weeks go by. buried Harvard under a 46-0 count, one of the.

worst, defeats any Crimson eleven ever suffered. Bucknell gave Western Maryland Its first beating. 14-13 me east mane a clean sweep ot Vastly Under-Rated Paso Club Dazzles Tucson Team El By PAT O'BRIEN A ferocious r.nd vastly under-rated Tiger of El Paso trapped an over-confident Tucson Badger in his own lair at the University of Arizona stadium yesterday afternoon, drove down the field for two touchdowns befora the game was five minutes old and then staged a brilliant parade of dazzling passes and sweeping reverses to cop a derisive 39-7 victory over the locals. With the lightning speed ot a thoroughbred the Bengals charged the entire distance of the gridiron for those first two scores before the Tucson team, a mere ghost of the valiant eleven that threw a scare Into the Phoenix Coyote a week ago, showed even the faintest signs of coming to life. But that charge can not even be compared to the one made a small but noisy group of Kl Paso rooters, who leaped on to the field after the final gun carried their conquering heroes off the scene of battle.

Thomas and Morton, flashy Tiger backs, time In for the most attention, while the Tucson fans rallied around young George Jack son, Tucson safety man who almost alone was responsible for tho fine defensive stand made by the Badgers on several occasions. One Flash Only once did the Badgers show tas widely flaunted power and aggressiveness that inadvertantly stamped them as favorites for the El Paso clash. In the third period, after holding the visitors scoreless In the second stanza, the Badgers started a determined march down the field with Jackson receiving a punt and raced 20 yards before he was forced out of bounds on the Tiger 27-yard line. Ortiz and Noon advanced the ball 26 paces on a series of well executed reverses and line smashes, and Jackson drove through the visitors' forward wall for a score. Piper's place kick was good for the xtra point.

After that It was all El Paso. Using the famous Minnesota shift formation, the? Bengals unloosed an assortment of reverses and passes the kept the Badgers bewildered. The most spectacular play of the entire fracas occurred late In the third quarter when Jackson's pass was intercepted by Thomas, who eaught the ball on his own five-yard line and raced the entire length of the field for a touch-iown. The opening score of the game earns early in the first period after Revla had dashed from mid-field to wtthln 25 yards of the Badger goal. An off-tackle smash netted seven aril then Morton, taking the ball on a reverse from Flores, galloped A IS yards to scoring luri.

a iew minutes later, after an exchange of punts had gained about 10 yards "for the Tigers, Morton again broke loose, this time for 25 yards. A pass, Thomas to Flores, brought the ball within five yards of the goal and after three line plays nd an offside penalty on each team, Thomas plunged over for a core. Myers place-kicked for the point. Third Touchdown The visitors' third touchdown eame in the third heat, just a moment after the Tucson score. Thomas' received the kick-off on his own 30-yard line and sprinted 70 paces before Jackson, the only Badger in his path to the goal, broke through the interference and nailed the ball carrier with a beautiful tackle.

A wide end sweep, with Thomas again tugging the oval, brought the score Just as the gun popped for the third quarter. Myers booted for the point. The dust had hardly settled from Thomas' brilliant dash after intercepting a pass than the Tiger linemen broke through and blocked Jackson's punt at the beginning of the last period. The visitors recovered the ball on Tucson's 24-vard line. Two passes brought the ball forward 20 yards, and Killen plunged over for the touchdown.

Killen's place kick for the point was blocked by half the Tucson team. The Tigers made 15 first downs to eight for the Badgers, gained 194 yards from scrimmage against 145 for the locals and completed seven passes out of 32 attempts for 100 yards gain against no completions out of five tries for Tucson. Jackson out-punted the visiting booter averaging 30 yards on seven kicks against 33 yards on five tries. Lineup and summary: t4 Its, eld lay led of ira. O.

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GREEN BAV. Nov. 6. It Is seldom that a college player makes good in the "pro" gnmo his first year, but the Green Bay Packers, three times champions of tho National Kootball league, have picked two gridiron performers right from the "rah-rah" ranks, and they promise to be stars before the season ends In December. They are Clark Hinkle.

All-America fullback at "Bucknell University last year, and Joseph Zeller, All-Conference guard from the University of Indiana. Both men were captains. Red Grange, tlie greatest ball carrier the game has known, was a "washout" during his first year in "pro" ball, but not Clark Hinkle. The Bucknell fullback, who Weighs 205 pounds, has won a home In Green Bay by his work In the first five or six games of the season and there Is every Indication that he will be one of the regulars In the Packer line-up for some time- to come. Hinkle not only ia a great ball carrier and defensiva player, but is leading the league in punting.

It appears Coach "Curly" Lambeau has found a worthy successor to the great Verne Lewellen, formerly of Nebraska, who has been doing the team's punting for eight seasons. Lewellen. regarded bv foot ball experts as the greatest kicker in football's history, averaged from 65 to 70 yards during his heyday. Lewellen. still with the Packers, is playing bang-ur football.

Zeller, weighing 198 pounds. Is an aggressive, guard, fast and a good man in Interference. The Packers had signed up Herman Hickman, All-America guard from Tennessee in 1931, but he was Injured while wrestling. The Packers haven't even, missed him because Zeller has "made good" in a big Zeller gets down under tho punts almost as quickly as an end and he is a sure tackier. Captain Lambeau is proud of these two finds, for the usual college player Is of very little value in the post-graduate game the first year, no matter how good he may have been when he played for his alma mater.

STANDINGS Coach Gibbings Announces Standings in Race For Intramural Banner Point A. Standings for the different organizations In the race for the University of Arizona Intramural banner and a schedule of coming events on the calendar, were announced last night by Tom Gibbings, supervisor of Intramural athletics. The regular house basketball tournament will start November 14 and cross country November Present. Indications point toward one of the closest house cage tournaments in with Sigma Chi. last year's champion, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Kappa Sigma.

PI Kappa Alpha and Varsity Inn all holding with good material. The standings to date. Including the. points gained in the free throw contest, the fall swimming meet, freshman basketball and the fall track meet, follow: Sigma Alpha Epsllon, 97.5; Varsity Inn, 83; Kappa Sigma 76: Sigma Chi, 74; Pi Kappa Alpha. 71: Phi Gamma Delta, 58.5: Cochise Hall, 48; Beta Kappa, 42: Delta Chi, 41; Beta Chi.

34; Phi Delta Theta, 30; Sigma Nu, 21; Delta Sigma Lambda, 12; Alpha Tau Omega, 6: Arizona Hall, Zeta Beta Tau and Omlcron Phi Omlcron, zero. TEMPEWINS Tampa Teachers Nose Out Aggies Of New Mexico, 7 to 6, in Gam at Las Cruees LAS CRUCES. N. Nov. 5.

The Arizona State Teachers' college from Tempe defeated the New Mexico. Aggies, 7 to 6, In one of the most exciting, and hardest fought Border States conference games of the season here today. The Bulldogs came from behind In sensational fashion In tho closing minutes, of play when Hezmal-halch, husky, fullback ran through the Aggie forward wall for a touchdown, to tie the count and. then assure victory by successfully completing a pass for the extra piont. Neither team could score In the first half although the visitors' deceptive crosses and spinners baffled the local club and were good for consistent gains.

It looked as though the New Mexicans were off to the races In the third quarter when Diffley. halfback, raced 80 yards from scrimmage to register the first touchdown, Ing failed to convert. Arizona State heM the tipper hand most of the way, however, chalking up 16 first downs to the Aggies' six. The Bulldogs mado 65 yards from scrimmage to the Aggies' 42 with Morris, Hezmalhalch and Lll-lico turning In outstanding performance. The spectacular playing of Cam-unez for the Aggies on the defense halted several potential Tempe scoring threats.

BR0NC0SC0NQUER College of Pacific Footballers Fall Before Manpower of Santa Clara, 27-0 KEZAR STADIUM. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. College of Pacific's gallant football eleven did everything a good little team could do against a go 3 big one here today, but manpower would not be denied and Santa Clara's Broncos on the game, 27 to 0, Northern Arizona Team Lacks Drive in Tilt On Home Field FLAGSTAFF, Nov. 5 tT) The Northern Arizona State Lumberjacks, lacking the aggressiveness that tarried them to a recent 7-6 win over Arizona University, today battled the Fresno State Teachers to a scoreless tie.

Turning back the ricky Fresno siUHd time after time from within their 20-yard zone, tho barely succeeded In preventing a score ami were hadly outplayed on die statistic sheel. The Bulldogs battered away at the line and staged end sweeps to sain 142 yards In compared to 120 for Northern Arizona, and outclassed the Axmen in first downs, 11 to 8. A punting duel and a haphazard forward passing attack provided numerous breathless moments. FlHgstnrr ripped oTf 70 yards in three passes completed out of 13 tries, while Fresno's nerin plays clicked Slv times for yards In 17 attempts. Mathleson, McQulddy, Glenn and Coles of Fresno alternated In presenting baffling plays that the Lumberjacks found difficulty In halting.

Five times Fresno marched within Flagstaff's 21-yard stripe and appeared headed for the goal, but Coach Rudy Lavik's strong defense held and turned the Califor-nlans back. The lineup and summary: Fresno Wli'kstrom Kaufman Position F. N. Arizona Sanders AViclrer Fuller Pratt Bendixon Lloyd Jackson Celsel Allen Insley Overson rieesey Pharis Johnson Schlclbaum nienn P. Mnthlesen II Coles II Horner By quarters: Fresno State 0 0 0 Lumberjacks 0 0 0 00 Officials: Abbott (Chicago), referee; Caldwell (Colorado State), Mangum (Arizona), head linesman, of W.

H. Coe' Pomonius. The Pons Miss, off in sixth place, gradually 'picked up ground around the track and passed Ballos Into the home stretch to take fho lead. Golden Way and Repaid were clos ing in steadily at the end, but Swivel gamely fought for victory. Johnny Gilbert moved the swift and sure filly cautiously and was on the alert from being blocked.

Thundering along close in, Swivel lengthened her stride to catcli the fast-tiring Batios. Swivel's victory paid her backers $24.90 straight in the parl-mutueln, $10.40 to place and $8.90 to show. Golden Way paid $16 00 for place and $9.70 to show. WESTERN NAG WINS LATONIA CHAMPIONSHIP LATON1A. Nov.

5 W) The west won a Latonia championship today, X. W. Church's second ctioloe. Gallant Sir, scoring an easy six-length victory over C. V.Whitney's Mad Frump, with the favorite.

Gusto, far behind. The race brought only $28,465 to the winner, but it enabled Gallant Sir seriously to disrupt Gusto's claim as the leading three-year-old of 1932 and perhaps dethrone liim, too, from his post as leading money winner of the year. Gusto never threatened seriously and Gallant Sir finished easily, three lengths in front, with Mad Frump as mucli ahead of the laboring Gusto, fee Tee. of the Dixiana stable, finished fourth. Six made the race, Quando.

a surprise nominee, being scratched. INDIANS TRIUMPH Tucson Indian Training School Defeats Nogales High Seconds By 40 to 0 Score NOG A LBS. Nov. 5. fSnecial to the Arizona Daily Star).

The Tucson Indian school eleven rode rough-shod over the Nogales high school seconds today and romped to a 40-0 decision before final gun halted the onslaught. The victory, the fourth of the present season for the Indians, was just as decisive as the one recorded by the Braves over the two Tucson junior high school elevens. College Missisiippi Teachers 12. At Ruslon, Ruston 14; Louisiana Tech 19. At Palo Alto: Washington 18; Stanford 13.

At Corvallis: Oregon 12; Oregon State 6. At Colorado Springs: Western State Colorado College 31. At Golden, Colorado Teachers 14; Colorado Mines 6. At Denver: Wyoming Denver U. 7.

At Boulder: Utah U. 14; Colorado U. 0. At Lindsborg, Friends of Wichita 13; Bethany 0. At Fargon, Aberdeen, S.

Normal Moorehead, Minn. Teachers 0. At Elmhurst, McKendree 27; Elmhurst 7. At Monmouth, Carthage 13 Monmouth 33. At Peoria.

Weeleyan Bradley Tech 0. At Normal, Western Teachers MaComb 1. State Normal 13. At Pullman: Idaho Washington State 12. At San Francisco: College of Pacific Santa Clara 27.

At Menominee, LaCrossa Teachers 33; Stout Institute 7. At Rolla, Marysville Teach- ers Missouri Mines 14. At Stephenville, Schreiner Institute John Tarleton College At Dubuque, Parsons Col- mkia fi ttie. At st- Coud, Mankato Teacher, St. Cloud Teacher.

9. At Decatur, Mlinois College ill ik in 10. At New Ydrk: Moravia Wagner 0 (tie). At Peoria, Illinois Wesleyart Bradley 0. At Lake Forest, Wheaton Lake Forest- 7.

At Chadron, Nebraska Chadron 7. At Eau Claire, Northl. nd Eau Claire Teachers 6. At Bnswnwood: Texas College of Arts and Industries 19; Daniel Baker College 13. At Monmouth, Carthage 13; Monmouth 33.

At Canyon. Sul Ross West Texas Teachers 7 (tie). HUMAN SEAL Cealo Mohawk to Give Exhibition Of Submarine Swimming at Y. M. C.

A. Monday Cralo Mohawk, known the world over iis llm "human seal" ami recognized nH ona of the foremost submarine swimmers, will appear in an exhibition at the local Y.M.C.A. tomorrow night, at o'clock. MoIkuiU, who performs all (he stunts of eating and singing under water, and then adds some tricks of his own, ha.s been presented by the leading athletic clubs and spovt center in ail parts of the globe, which he has circled 16 times. With the use of his arms only, Mohawk can imitate all forms of aquatic styles, including those used by the Egyptians, Australians.

lie has been fivvinnning for over 35 years, and during that time has perfected a stroke of Ms own. In addition to rceciving the plaudits of swimming exports all over the world Mohawk at the present, time holds no less than four professional snbmuvine swimming records. EASY CONQUEST Brophy High School's Grrdders Overwhelm Loretto High of Douglas, 44 to 0 THOKNIX, Nov. G.W) Brophy high school's Grldders overwhehn-6i the high Tigers from DooKliis, 44 to 0, here today. Brophy scored first in the middle of the first, quarter, Gwyn and I'ohle packing the ball 01 yards in four plays with Pohle going across from the ID-yard line.

There was no stopping Brophy then. The Plntos collected two touchdowns in each of tho three succeeding quarters, with the Tigers fighting doggedly to stave off the rushes. Loretto, unable to gain through the Brophy lino, resorted to passing and the Plntos intercepted the tosses nearly cverv ttme. The wide, edge Broohv held over tj10 Douglas school is hv i ln, 03 downg lo 4 for visitors. the Johnny Blood, star Green Bay Packers' quarfrhack, quit Notre Dame without trying out for football when a freshman coach Insisted he ixlay tackle.

That was In 1923. when John Blood was John Mc-Nally. Although Notre Dame has de feated Army 12 out of 14 games, I the difference in tlie total score of i the series is only 25 points. Louisiana outplayed South Carolina all the nay but could not push over a score until the final period to win, 6-0. Tennessee found no trouble with Mississippi State and won, 31-0.

Auburn heat Howard, 25-0, in a non-conference game. Terliaps the biggest surprise in the south, however, was the victory of Washington Lee, previously twice beaten in the conference, over Virginia, 7-0. Texas brushed aside Baylor. 19-0. in its march toward the Soushwest conference title while Rice beat I'tah swept past Colorado uni versity, 14-0, in the Rocky Mountain conference as Denver, the only team conceded any chance at all against the champions, beat Wyoming, 7-0.

MONDAY'S 8 I 9 A Labor Temple Arena mm hs lmersecuunai program. "the statistics, the Pintos register roranam Dealing si. -Marys, gate whipping Mississippi college, 32-0, New York university down-! ing Georgia. 13-7, Syracuse winning! from Oglethorpe. 27-6, and Penn State beating Sewanee, 15-0.

Michigan, Big Ten leader, was hard pushed to defeat Indiana. 7-0, but Purdue, just a step behind the Wolverines, had a field day at Chicago's expense, 37-0. Ohio State soundly trouneed Northwestern. 20-6. and Wisconsin beat Illinois, 20-12, In another conference game.

Minnesota turned back Mississippi, 26-0. Nebraska, although occupied in a non-conference game with Iowa which It won, 14-13, automatically gained sole possession of the Big Six lead with Oklahoma's defeat by Missouri. Kansas State walloped Iowa State, 31-0. while Kansas was accepting a 24-6 licking from Notre Dame. Southern California romped through California, 27-7, in the Pacific Coast conference's biggest game of the day.

Stanford suffered Its third successive defeat, bowing to Washington. 20-12. Oregon con-auered Oregon State, 12-6. and Washington State on from Idaho, Arkansas. 12-7, and Southern Meth-12-0.

odist and Texas A. M. plaj-ed a In South i scoreless tie. .12. The Southern conference race de- veloped Into a three-cornered struggle among Tennessee, Auburn and Louisiana State as Virginia Poly went down before Alabama, 9-6.

YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS Your Thrift Dollars I fr4 jfs here are on the road to I-1 '7 greater values, earning n' 6 from date received i'j until date withdrawn. VPJ 12 Congrese Tucton 17 Central Phoenix Tucson Pos. Kl Paso H. Smith KEL Dawson Codd RTL Myers Gray ROL Brandenberg M. Smith Cobbe Newcomer LGR Boswell Piper LTR K.

Smith Guerry LER Paradis Eoyle Flores Noon RHL Thomas Jackson LHR Revia Ortiz Morton Score by quarters: At Waukesha Ripon Carroll 0. At Ypsilanti, South Da-; kota State Michigan Normal 12. At Muncie, Indi Valparaiso 20 Ball Teachers 0. At York, Doane York 0 (tie). At Mt.

Vernon, Knox 13. At Evansville, Franklin 20; Evansville 17. At Hattiesburg, Louisiana (place kicks). Thomas (line Tucson scoring: Touchdown' Jackson. Point after touchdown Piper (place kick).

Officials: Gomer Lewis (Maryland), referee; Mike Vialo (Arizona), umpire; Fred Stoft (Arizona), linesman; Harold Patton (Arizona, tinier and field Judge. -WRESTLING CLASSIC 4 World's Foremost Light Heavyweights 4 Francisco Aguayo ur.v EddicMueller BOB TAYLOR vs. JACK PURDIN Popular Prices 8:30 P. M. Tucson 0 9 7 0 7 EI Paso 14 0 13 1239 El Paso scoring: Touchdowns Thomas 3.

Morton, Killen fsub for Flores). Abrahams (sub for Revia. Points after touchdown Myers 2 JX le as Id I $1.00 and $1.50 IVZlM Ladies, 50c at iar.