The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 70

ip ODD! it HUesun tb Texas Boats TCU, Takes Southwest TMq; IT Rica Upsets Texas A StAU Triumph jdown that put Texas ahead shortly ran 12 yards for the Arkansas touch- down. 5 i Arkansas almost kept SMU, loser to Texas and Texas A. M. in its most recent from victory for the third week in a row. With 35 seconds left, Reinhart threw a 27-.

yard touchdown pass to BUI Juraey but the play was recalled and th Aggies were penalized for lUektl; use 6f hands. Arkansas dominated the statistic It made 10 first down -to ven orv the Mustangs, who were outrushed 113 yards to 94. Arkansas gained 109 yards by passing, hj pares? to SMU'S 56. s-vrf-V CeUege Stailoa. Ton- Rice -r 7 0 Taxes AfeM 0 RICS SCORINO: Touchdowns fearkbsUMaa Glauser.

Wyett. Conversions Wright 3. TEXAS A. ex M. SCORING: Touchdowoo HlUhouse, Tidwell.

Conversion Hooper. Fert Werta, Texas 2 Texas 1 TCU 0 0-- TEXAS SCORINO: Touchdowns Tompkins. Tbwnsend. Dillon. Conversions Tompkins 3.

TXXAS CHRISTIAN SCORING: Touchdow Floyd. Conversion Ludikex. At Little Rock, Art. Arkansas SMU 14 0 14 SMU SCORING: Touchdow ii Role, B. Forea-er.

Conversions Sulllvaa 2. SCORING: Touchdown BaUo Conversion Th ore as on. alter rus va-yara quiac kick pui ilu In a hole. Bobby Dillon topped the triumph by traveling 46 yards with an intercepted pass. Texas took a 7-0 halftime lead on Ben Tomkins' cne-yard sneak, but TCU matched by sending Jack Floyd the final foot of 65-yard march with the second- half kickoff.

Rice began Its stunner by driving 61 yards with the opening kickoff and led all the way. Billy Burkhalter scored from the six and Bill Wright converted. A AM. crept within 7-6 on Darrow Hooper's eight-yard pass to Andy Hulhouse, but Rice never gave the crowd of 30,000 a chance to rave about Bob Smith, the Aggies' main threat. Rice's George Glauser Romped 15 yards and Sonny wyatt went one for other scores.

Rote showed all his triple threat talents, carrying 25 times, punting 11 times for a 35-7 average and passing after Fred Benners was injured. A crowd of 20,000 saw Rote score on the last of four thrusts from the 10. Five minutes later Bill Forrester scored again for SMU. Jiggs Phillips Ct it, tV, WESXJCHESTER ACE PICKS UP SIX YARDS IN SECOND PERIOD Earl Hersh (33) eludes Drexel's Bill Shaughnessy (33) and makes short gain before being thrown out of bounds at 46th st. and Haverford ave.

Also shown are West Chester's Fred Prender (42), Jim Mears (left) and Bill Marion. (32) and Tech's Zakar Zakarian (20). Drexel won, 7-6, as both teams completed their. seasons. Continued From First Sports Page Tennessee Georgia Tech Vanderbllt 3 3 3 2 2 9 .667 0 .600 9 .600 0 .500 0 .400 1 .400 0 .000 Mississippi State-Florida L.

S. U. Mississippi Auburn 0 5 9 6 0 .000 OTHER SOUTH Allen 7 Tnskefee 7 Bethel 6 Hendrix 0 Bluefield State 82. Knox 0 Clafiin 6 S. Carolina A.

Se M. 2 E. Ky. State 34 Bowline Green 7 E. Tenn.

Stat 6 MillLgan Fayetteviile 0 R. Macon 20 Morehouse 6 Southern U. 0 Elizabeth City 0 Emory-Henry 32. FIsk 13 Florida 0. Florida N.

I. 12 Florida State 33 6 Miss. C. 0 Georretown K. Ontm a Hampden Sydney 28.

Sewanee 20 Houston 36 W. M. 18 Kentucky 83 North Dakota 0 Lane 19. Alabama A. M.

18 Livingstone 13 Voorhees 13 Maryland State 65 Bethune-Cookman Miami. Fla. 20. Florida 14 Miles College 43. SUllman College 0 Morris Harvey 26 Davis Elklns 6 N.

E. La. Coll. 13, Cameron 13 Quantico 48 Tampa 0 St. Augustine 13.

Delaware State 6 Tennessee State 45. State 12 Tenn. Tech 13 Evansville 0 Tulane 42 18 Tuskegee Allen 7 Vanderbilt 29 Memphis State 13 Virginia Union 16. Inst. 9 esi LiDerty i.

Va. Tech 13 Winston Salem 72. Paul's 0 W. Maryland 14 Honkins 6 W. Va.

State 23 Wilberforce 19 W. L. 33 Louisville 28 SOUTHWEST Southwestern Conference Rice 21 Texas A. fc M. 13 S.

M. U. 14 Arkansas 7 Texas 21 C. U. 7 Standings W.

L. P.C. 5 0 1.000 Texas Texas A. M. Baylor S.

M. V. Rice T. C. U.

Arkansas 3 2 2 2 1 .600 .500 .500 .500 .250 .187 OTHER SOUTHWEST Arkansas State 27.. 13 Bradley 20 New Mexico 19 Butler College 41 Jarvis 19 Central State 13 Panhandle 6 Colo. Mines 14. N. Mexico 13 N.

Mexico Wstrn. 28, Flaggstan T. 6 N. Texas State 34 Nevada 21 Philander Smith 26 Tougaloo 0 S. W.

Texas S. 14 E. Texas S. 0 Texas State U. 14 Texas College 6 Texas Tech 39 Arizona 7 Wiley College 7..

Houston 6 W. Tex. St. Simmons 31 FAR WEST Pacific Coast Conference Washington S. 21 Oregon S.

7 Washington 28 S. California 13 Standings W. L. T. P.C.

California 1 Washington U.CL.A. Idaho Stanford 5 0 0 1.000 5 10 .833 4 2 0 .667 1 11 .503 2 2 1 .500 MILLIONS OF FEET OF GOOD USED Our vast wrsckina epsratieas sjaks availaM Ismbsr that's tkor-oiighly dry, will net warp, crack yoor plaster ar walls. Tkeaah it Is worth, far mora thaa arcs aaw Ismber, it is priced at far lass! Drexel TripsW. Chester. 7-6.

Ends Season With 6-1 Mark A placement kick that was true and one that was just wide was the margin of victory as Drexel Tech defeated West Chester State Teachers College, 7-6, for the first time since 1933 yesterday at 46th st. and Haverford ave. Drexel thus ended one of its best football seasons in history, a 6-1 record, before 8000. many of whom were given anxious moments held on their 8 and 17 OTHER GAMES Waldren Acad. 4 Oar Lad of Loardea 7 TruiHinratloB 2ft t.

frucli Van. GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY "JNA. riOMEKB SECTIONAL TOUKNEZ All-Phil. 1.. A AU-Phil 3rd AU-Phlla.

Sih 2 All-Cellece 1st 2 All-Cellete 3rd 2 All-Phila. 3rd 4 All-Phil. 2nd 1 Ail-CeUece 3rd 2 AU-Cnllrre Sad All-Phlla. 2nd All-Phila. 4tk All-Collrte 2nd All-Phlla.

4th All-Phil. Sth SQUASH y- WOMEN'S mTEKCXVB LEAGUE German town Cricket 4 Fail. Country Fall. Cricket Crnwrd SOCCER FH1XA. LEAGUE Second DlrUioa Gereuntowa Erlen SO Basablera Lawncrest Third Division Jsjtfor Division Lit hlBouse BC 4 Martin Center Midway 4 Northeast BC Midget Division Kensington 3 Oilier Northeast 3 Martin Center Gerauntewn 2 Urhthensa 1 LIGHTHOUSE BOYS' CLUB LEAGUE Ranger 3 Greyhounds 3 Pirates 1 Quakers 1 Cabe Trojans 2 Spartans 1 Cardinals Tif era Revere Braves Indians Viking Corinth lmns Section Section Professional ICE HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE Nw Terk Teranta Detroit 2 Boston Montreal 3 Chi cafe STANDINGS W.

L. T. r. W. L.

T. P. 174 11 2 9 4 8 Toronto Detroit Chicago 10 3 3 23 Montreal 9 2 3 21 Boston 7 5 2 16 New York AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 9 Hershey 4 New Haven 1 Sprlnffleld 4 Cincinnati 3 Cleveland 4 BoAala 3 ntUbur 3 St. Louis 2 BASKETBALL NATIONAL ASSOCIATION New Terk S3 WARRIORS 87 Wssbinrtea 118 Fert Wayne 75 Minneapolis 88 Rochester 77 Boston 80 Baltimore 76 Indianapolis 74 Trl-Cities 67 Standings East.Di. W.

L. PC. WestDv. W. L.

PC. Boston 7 3 .700 Tri-Cltles 5 4 .556 WARB'RS 4 3 .571 Rochest 3 3 .500 Byraease 4 4 .500 Ft. Wayne 5 5 .500 New York 4 4 .500 Mi n' soli-, 4 4 .500 Baltimore 4 6 .400 lnd'nspolis 4 5 .444 Wash (t a 3 6 .333 English Soccer TODAY'S RESULTS (Home Teams First) ENGLISH DIVISION (DIVISION ONE) Aston Vlllr 4 Chelsea 2 Blackpool 3 Haddrnfleld Town 1 Bolton Wanderers 0 Middlesbrout 2 Charlton Ath 2 West Bremwieh Albion 3 uerbr County 1 Burnley 1 Fulham 4 Sheffield Wednesday 2 Liverpool 1 Arsenal 3 Manebester United 0 Stoke City 0 Sunderland Portsmouth 0 Tottenham Hotspur 7 Newcastle United Wolverhampton Wanderers 4 Everton DIVISION TWO Barnsley Blackburn Rovers 4 Brentford 0 Doncasler Rovers 1 Hull City Leeds I'nitrd Luton Town 4 Sheffield Letted 3 Southampton Swansea Town 2 West Ham L'nited 2 Cardiff City Mancnester City 1 Leicester City Chesterfield 2 Queen's Park Ran iters I Notts County 1 Grimsby Town 0 BlrmlDf nam city Coventry City 4 Bury 9 Preston North Cad 0 DIVISION THREE (NORTHERN SECTION) Bradford City 2 Chester 1 Crewe Alexandra 1 Darlinftor 2 Gateshead 3 Halifax Town. 0 Hsrtlepools United 3 Lincol i Citv 1 New Brighton 1 Rochdale 6 Shrewsbury Town 1 Stockport County 3 Town 3 Barrow 2 Wrexham 1 Accrlocton Stanley Oldham Ath Tranmere Rovers 1 Bradford 1 Carlisle nited 1 Scunthorpe United 2 Rotherham l'nited 2 York City Southport 2 DIVISION THREE SOUTHERN SECTION) Aldersbet 2 Mlllwall Brighton 0- Bristol Revere 2 Colrheste- t'nited Crystal Palace 1 Newport County 5 Northampton Town 4 Norwich City 3 Nottingham Forest 9 Port Vale 3 Swindon Town 3 Torquay Cnited 4 Plymouth Arryle 6 Leyton Orient 1 Walsall 1 Ipswich Town 3 Reading 0 Exeter City 1 Southend l'nited 0 Gillingham 3 Bournemouth 1 Watford 2 Bristol City 1 SCOTTISH LEAGUE (DIVISION A) Aberdeen 5 Airdrieon'sns 2 Clyde 1 Esst Fife 1 Heart ef Midlothian 3 Glasgow Rangers 4 St Mirren 2 Third Lanark 2 Fslktrk 1 Celtic 4 Morton 1 Hibernian 2 Motherwell 3 Ralth Rovers 1 Patrick Thistle 1 Dundee SCOTTISH LEAGUE (DIVISION B) Arbroath 3 Aline Ath 4 Ayr United 2 Qneena Park 2 Cowdenbeath 1 Albion Revert Dumbarter 1 Dunfermline Ath 2, Dundee rlted Queen of the South Hamilton Academicals 2 Kilmarnock 3 Stenboasemuir 3 Forfar Ath 0 Stirling Albion 4 St. Johnstone 1 Caps, Celts Win; Mikan Scores 47 By Associated Press The Washington Capitols missed only once in 45 foul shots last night in a National Basketball Association game as they drubbed the visiting Fort 'Wayne Pistons, 118-75, to break a four-game losing streak.

Fred Scolari and Dick Schnittker tallied 20 points each. The Pistons, who made 19 of 20 foul chances, lost only one player on personals. George Mikan's 47 points, seven in the final five minutes, gave the Minneapolis Lakers an 86-77 victory over the host Rochester Royals in two extra periods. The record for Rochester's Arena is 51, made by Mikan last year. Alex Groza made 11 foul shots without a miss and wound up with 17 points to lead the Indianapolis Olympians to a 74-67 conquest of invading Tri-City to cut the Black-hawks lead In the Western Division to one-half game.

The Boston Celtics, leading the Eastern Division, rallied in the second half at Baltimore to whip the Bullets. 80-76. Ed Macauley tallied 16 for Boston. Boston Bullets 3-IN-l SHINGLES Choice of colors. Very slight Irregulars.

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Cap.1000. Push trolley type. H.P. Creot Sovingl Ws ara constantly salvaaina from types ef machinery what we 2 2 2 .500 1 2 2 .333 15 0 .167 0 6 0 .000 Bp Associated Prcsa 4 Texas won the Southwestern Con erence football championship and the right to play host in the Cotton Bowl by turning two last-period touchdowns Into a 21-7 victory over Texas Christian yesterday. In other' conference games, Rice Institute upset Texas A.

21-13, and Kyle Rote guided Southern Methodist to a 14-7 conquest of LArkansas In the mud. A crowd of 28,000 saw Bryon Town- send smash five yards for the touch- GBC Wins, 6-1, In Loop Soccer Germantown BC scored a 6-1 triumph over the Ramblers in the second division of the Philadelphia Soccer League yesterday. Ted Roberts and Tom Tetley each booted two goals. 1 in the third division, Erien SC won from Lawncrest, 6-0, as Peter Kennedy kicked three of the goals. In the junior division, Lighthouse BC defeated Martin Center, 4-0, and Midway beat Northeast BC, 4-1.

In the midget division, Kensington scored over Olney, 3-2; Northeast defeated Martin Center, 3-0; German-town beat Lighthouse, 2-1, and Erlen won by default from Midway. PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE Second Dlvisiea GEKMANTOWN, RAMBLERS. 1 Halftime: Gennantown, 3-1. GERMANTOWN SCORING Ted Roberta. Tom Tetley, 2: Joe Psnmllla, Martin Condran.

RAMBLERS' SCOR ING B. Dougherty. Referee: John Crawford. Xnlrd Division ERLEN SC. 6: LAWNCREST.

Halftime: 2-0. ERLEN SCORING Peter Kennedy, 3: Russ Brown, Harry Wilson. Gene raiaawo. Keieree: oeorge Mont. Janiar Division LIGHTHOUSE BC.

4: MARTIN CENTER, ft Halftime: 0-0. LIGHTHOUSE SCORING Mux Wlldermuth. Bill Boston, Tlbbv Don so. terry Mcuonaia. Keieree: tnurston utoen.

MIDWAY. 4: NORTHEAST BC. 1 Halftime: Midway, 3-0. MIDWAY SCORING John Smykal, John Dotlarton. Bill Martin, Joe FUCCt.

NORTHEAST SCORING Don Boyd Keieree; ettm anaington. Midget Division KENSINGTON. 3: OLNEY. 2 Halftime: Kensington, 2-0. KENSINGTON scoRina Larry, reiix.

pebbles McKnight. olney scoring Don Luning, Honman. Rei eree: John Miller. NORTHEAST. 3: MARTIN CENTER.

Halftime: 3-0 NORTHEAST SCORING 81 Shane, Bill Bodden, Norman TowelL Keieree Hector biuc. GERMANTOWN. LIGHTHOUSE. 1 Halftime: 1-1. LIGHTHOUSE SCORING Herb Schneider.

GERMANTOWN SCORING Bill Ray. Judson, trick. Referee: Hans Peters. ERLEN SC, MIDWAY (FORFEITED), LIGHTHOUSE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE Section BANGERS. 3: CARDINALS.

3 Halftime: 1-1. RANGERS' SCORING Ron Wightman. Don Charlton. John Fisker. CAR DINALS' SCORING Jim Baxter.

Fred GREYHOUNDS. 3: TIGERS. I Halftime: Tigers. 1-0: OREYHOUND8' 8COR ING Don Relter. 3.

TIGERS' SCORING Fred Meisoy. PIRATES. 1: ROVERS. Halftime: 1-0. PIRATES' SCORING Skipper Kelly.

QUAKERS. 1: BRAVES. Halftime: O-O; QUAKERS' SCORING Den nis to. CTJBS. 5: INDIANS.

1 Hslfttme: Cubs. 3-0. CUBS' SCORING Joe Cumberland. John Kerns. John Keanc.

INDIANS' SORING Earl Lelth. SECTION TROJANS. 2: VIKINGS. 1 Halftime: Trojans. 2-0.

TROJANS' SCORING Dauthrlck. Fred Blerman. VIKINGS' SCOR ING Bill Hunter. SPARTANS. It CORINTHIANS, Halftime: 0-0.

SPARTANS' SCORING George Bonenberger. Indiana's Late Rally Downs Marquette, 1 8-7 BLOOM1NGTON, Nov. 18 (UP). Indiana gave its sophomores a chance today and they outclassed Marquette, 18-7, before 30,000 Marquette couldn't get organized until the game was more than half way over, and they took a shortlived 7-6 lead in the third period. The Hoosiers then exploded with two fourth-period touchdowns to snap a three-game losing streak.

Marquette 0 0 7 0 Indiana 6 0 12 18 MARQUETTE SCORINO: Touchdown Es-poslto. Point after touchdown Leahy. INDIANA SCORING: Touchdowns Robertson. 2: Olson. NqbbcJsr 1IND SJOO to Holiday.

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operation. Orlelnol Cost $1400.00 OUR PRICE 350 our thousands ef wracklna lobs aft don't have new we will undoubtedly Camden Slots and Pierce Sts. Camden, N. J. WO 4-04SO (PIPE, ODOR) in the last quarter as the Dragons Coach Eddie Alien, in ms year at the helm, saw his Dragons score late in the second quarter on a two-yard plunge by Kolon-gowski.

Joe Haenn then held the ball as Francis Fogarty placekicked the point that ultimately gave the Dragons their triumph. After that the edge belonged to the Teachers as Drexel clung to its lead. West Chester scored after a 62-yard march early in the third period, Fred Prender, out of Radnor High, going over from the one. Prender attempted to tie the score but his placement kick was hurried by Joe Pietrocarlo and Bill Shaughnessy, and the ball sailed just wide of the upright. FAVORED BY STATISTICS It was only the sixth loss for Glenn Killinger in his six years of coaching at West Chester.

His team winds up the season with a 7-2 mark and holds a 10-4 edge in its series with Drexel. Actually, Wes Chester outscored Drexel in first downs, 11-7, seven of them coming in the second half. Drexel had an edge, in the first quarter, outscoring the Teachers in first downs, 2-1. The Dragons threatened twice, once marching to the 21 and again when Zakar Zakarian recovered a fumble by Wayne Schneider on the 24. It was late in this opening session before the Teachers, succeeded in moving past midfleld.

Then a 28-yard sprint by Prender started them on the way to a 37-yard drive that gave out on the 22, Earl Hersh fumbling and Lewis Gerlach recovering for the Dragons. A 28-yard West Chester march early in the second quarter ended when George Rusetski intercepted Schneider's aerial. And with three minutes left to play, Drexel sprung loose for its touchdown. Ambrose Bredbenner launched the drive by running back a punt from midfleld to the 36. In five plays with Kolong-owski, Joe Gross and Harry Connor carrying, Drexel went to the two from where Kolongowski crashed over and Fogarty, formerly of South Catholic, placekicked the point.

VADERS STARS West Chester's scoring drive in the third period was made on nine plays. Bill Marion, Ray Spafford, Earl Hersh and Prender all having a hand in advancing the ball on the ground and through the air, Prender finally going across. In the fourth quarter, Harry Vad-ers, former Northeast High star, twice saved Drexel by hauling down Charles Reese from behind on the 11 after a 38-yard pass and by Intercepting SpafTord's aerial on the one and racing out to the 32. DREXEL ENDS Zakarian, Spahr, Yahrling. Haid, Henry, Lawler.

TACKLES Huster, Adams. Reibrich, Silver- man. GUARDS Price. Racine. Billings.

CENTERS Stewart, Shaughnessy. Fogarty. BACKS Brown, Gerlach. Bigatel. Pisher.

Hugh. Gross. Pietrocarlo, Connor. Vaders. RuseUki, Cllsham, Staszek.

Haenn, Kolongowski, Brdbenner. WEST CHESTER END 3 McLarnon, West. Reese, Wood. TACKLES Foltz. Weber, Moore.

Duff. Bassetf. GUARDS McKenzie. Pancelll, Mears, Lamey. CENTERS Eutsler, Karpaitls.

BACKS Schneider. Birmingham, Prender, Waldman. Hersh. Marion, Spafford, Mutter. Stango.

Adams. Drexel 0 7 Wert Chester 0 0 6 0 6 DREXEL SCORING: Touchdown Kolongowski. Point after touchdown Fogarty (place klckV WEST HESTER- SCORING Touchdown Prender. STATISTICS Prexel W. Chester First downs Yards gained rushing Forwards completed Yards gained forwards Intercepted Punts Punt yards (average) Fumbles 7 ,11 108 M8 5 of 25 3 of 19 43 69 4 1 8 7 30 35.5 3 4 1 Phila.

U. S. H'way 13 702 Chester Pike Sharon Hill SA 9-2700 loves Warriors Beaten By Knicks, 93-87 Continued From First Sports Page a lively Tball game until the last three minutes. Behind by 65-56 at the start of the fourth period, the Warriors rallied on the sharpshooting of Joe Fulks and Andy Phillips, who collected 40 ponits between them, and the great floor play of Nelson Bobb. They managed to tie the score 'at 70-70 on a three-point play by Bobb with minutes to go.

DOUBLE TEAM ARIZIN Then Connie Simmons and Nat Clifton slipped underneath for lay-ups! and Clifton added a foul toss and Harry Gallatin produced three points while Fulks was countering with a lone free throw for the Warriors and New York had a 78-71 lead and was ahead for keeps. But before they admitted defeat the Warriors reduced the margin 78-75 and to 79-76 before goals by Boryla and Gallatin ended the threat. New York earned its victory by holding Paul Arizin and Fulks to a field goal apiece in the first half. The Knicks double-teamed Paul when they found Fulks was off form, but Arizin drew a lot of fouls as a result and this enabled him to wind up with 12 points, eight of which came from the free throw line. FULKS LEADS SCORERS Fulks, who made goal in 11 tries in the first half, finally caught nre in the last quarter, when he made five goals on eight tries, and he wound up with 22 points and game scoring honors.

Andy Phillip played his finest game since coming to the. Warriors, but his 18-point performance wasn't enough to offset the poor Warrior shooting, especially in the first hall. Bill Closs also had a double figure night, making 10 points on five goals. It was the fourth straight victory for the Knicks and the third loss in seven starts for the Warriors. The latter, unbeaten at home, face the Washington Capitols at the Arena Tuesday night.

KEY field goals; ST. shots tried; T. foul goals; FT. fouls tried points: A. assists; rebounds; Per personal fouls.

Warriors G-ST r-PT Pts. A Reb. Per f. f. Gardner, f.

Mogus. f. Livingstone, c. Closs. e.

Senejky g. Phillip, t-Bobb. f. 2- 9 7-22 1- 6 O- 1 2- 7 5-19 3- 12 7-15 2- 5 8-11 12 22 4 0 6 10 8 18 7 87 Pts. 12 12 6 16 14 21 3 7 2 93 20 11 8- 8 2- 2 0- 1 2- 3 0- 1 2- 2 4- 7 3- 5 29-40 P-FT 10-11 2- 5 0- 0 4- 4 6- 6 1- 3 1- 3 3- 10 0- 0 29-42 8 1 0 4 9 3 5 4 Totals 29-96 New York G-ST Boryla I.

1-6 Clifton, 5- 8 Vandeweghe, f. 3- 7 Simmons, 6-14 Gallatin, c. -4-5 ZasiofKky. g. 10-22 Lumpp.

g. 1-9 McGuire. g. 1-5 James, g. 11 Totals 32-78 Warriors 22 45 33 A Reb.

Per. 114 7 4 9 6 9 5 4 2 27 17 20 47 34 31 87 28 93 -19 -22 New York 23 Referees Sol Levy and Jim Duffy. Tulsa Wins Title; Detroit Triumphs Tulsa's football team ran over Wichita. 48-0, yesterday to win its first Missouri Valley Conference championship since 1947. Detroit took second place with a 20-13 defeat of Oklahoma Jake Roberts, Tulsa, scored the first three touchdowns and gained 140 yards in 17 carries.

Jim O'Leary's 42-yard dash in the fourth quarter gave Detroit its winning touchdown. At Talaa. Okla. Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 Tulsa 1 7 21 13 7 48 TULSA SCORING: Touchdowns J. Roberts 3.

W. Roberts. Graves. Lawloski. Egan.

Conversions Boucher 6. At Stillwater. Okla. Oklahoma 7 6 0 13 Detroit 6 7 0 7 20 OKLAHOMA SCORING: Touchdowns Meisenheimer. McNeil.

Conversion Biggs. DETROIT SCORING: Touchdowns Goggins 2, Jim O'Leary. Conversions Clpparone 2. Colorado Beats Oregon, 21-7 BOULDER, Nov. 18 (AP).

Two slashing touchdown drives in the second period, with fullback Merwin Hodel scoring, gave Colorado a 21-7 victory over Oregon, danger ous only in the air. Oregon 0 7 0 0 7 0 14 0 7 21 Colorado OREGON SCORING: Touchdown T. Ed wards. Point after touchdown Daniels. COLORADO SCORING: Touchdowns Hodel, Sheltoa.

Points after touchdowns Venzke, 3. New Hampshire Keeps Perfect Record, 13-7 DURHAM, N. Nov. 18 New New England's lone unbeaten, untied football team ran its season's win streak to eight today while clipping Kent (O.) State's at five straight, 13-7, New Hampshire drove to a first quarter touchdown against the Ohio Conference eleven, with Left Half back Bob Durand registering the first of his two scores from seven yards out to cap a 42-yard march. witph77 All-Phila.

First Victor in Hockey All-Philadelphia Jst, victorious over All-College 1st on Friday, scored its second triumph in the Pennsylvania Pioneer sectional field hockey tournament yesterday, defeating All-Philadelphia 3d, 4-0, at Philadelphia Country Club. Mrs. John Newlin, a tennis star, led the scoring with two goals. Other points were made by Betty Shel-lenberger, Ail-American and an internationalist, and Louise Lenco. All-College 1st rallied from a halftime deficit of 2-1 to tie All-Philadelphia 2d, 2-2.

Marie Oliver and Gladys Hart, both Temple stars, tallied for the collegians, while Hilda Anderson and Lois Obendorfer scored for All-Philadelphia 2d played again and defeated All-Philadelphia 4th, 1- 0, on a goal by Joan Duncan. Peg Harper scored all four goals as All-Philadelphia 3d snapped back for a 4-3 victory over All-College 2d, which led, 2-0, at the half. A1T-Philadelphia 5th beat All-College 2d, 2-1, but yielded to All-College 3d, 2- 1. All-College 3d also defeated All-Phiadephia 4th, 2-1, for its second victory of the day.i Four games will be played today, starting at 2 o'clock, cafter which four All-Pennsylvania teams will be chosen for participation in the national tournament at University of Rochester, beginning Thalfksgiving ALL-PHILA. 1ST.

4: ALL-PHILA. 3D. Halftime: 2-0. ALL PHILA. 1ST SCORING Mrs.

John Newlin, Betty Shellenberger, Louise Lenco. ALL-PHILA. STH. ALL -COLLEGE 2D. 1 Halftime: 0-0.

ALL-PHILA. STH SCORING Louise DeRoaa, Cora Clinton. ALL-COL-LEGS 2D SCORING Marjorie Merrlneld. ALL-COLLEGE 1ST, ALL-PHILA. 2D, 2 Halftime-: AU-Phlla, 2d.

2-1. ALL-PHILA. 2D SCORING Hilda Anderson. Lois Obendorfer. ALL-COLLEGE 1ST SCORING Marie dcOliver.

Gladys Hart. ALL-COLLEGE 3D. ALL-PHILA. 4TH, 1 Halftime: 1-1. ALL-COLLEGE 3D SCORING Diana Deane.

Ann Schneider. ALL-PHILA. 4TH SCORING Gertrude Strowden. ALL-PHILA. 3D.

ALL-COLLEGE 2D, 3 Halftime: All-College 2d. 2-0. ALL-COLLEGE 2D SCORING Marjorie Merrifleld. 2: Doris Ganges. ALL-PHILA.

3D SCORING Peg Harper 4. ALL-PHILA. 2D, 1: ALL-PHILA. 4TH. Halftime: 0-0.

ALL-PHILA. 2D SCORING Joan 3D. ALL-PHILA. STH. 1 Halftime: 0-0.

ALL -COLLEGE 3D SCORING Sally Richards. Mary Ellen Ide. ALL-PHILA. 5TH SCORING Louise DeRoss. Today's games: 2 P.

All-Philadelphia 1st vs. All-Philadelphia 2d; All-College 2d vs. All-College 3d. 3 P. All-Philadelphia 3d vs.

All-College 1st: AH-Phlladelphla 4th vs. AU-PhUadelphla. 5th. Shippensburg T. Triumphs, 35-6 SHIPPENSBURG, Nov.

18. Shippensburg State Teachers College steamrollered Slippery Rock Teachers. 35-6, today. It was the seventh victory of the season out of nine starts. Shippensburg 0 7 14 14 35 Slippery Rock 6 0 0 0 6 SHIPPENSBURG SCORINO: Touchdowns Kopec.

Dapp, Ulrich. Point! after touchdowns Russ, 5 (olacements). SLIPPERY ROCK SCORING: Touchdown Goltz. i PAST 23? FEEL OLD? GET PEP, VIGOR Arm yew seeing that fcapsty, satatr spirit of yontJiT Him da samathinej abet it. Don't lot middle ago dreg yo down ansi rob yoo of yoor cheerful disoositien.

Try PIUS-TAIS, a foaaarkablo tonic tablet made for men and woman over S5. Result are so pleasant yea will bo reminded of year yovngor What a grand and glorious feeling to foal like yoorsolf ogam. Do not deleyl Order today 100 tablet only $3, 200 tablets only $5. Does not contain dangerous Hormones or habit-forming drugs. Sent in plain wrapper.

Money-bock guarantee. FfMO PRODUCTS COMPANY, Dept. SOI, O. lax 301, Norberm, Pa.4 Alto available at Dorel Pharmacy, 52nd A Glrard. v.

and sold on 30-day wearing a 5 -CibK Washington State S. California Oregon State Oregon OTHER FAB WTST California Aggies 26 Chico S. California 13 San Francisco Colorado College 20 Idaho S. 7 Colorado U. 21 Oregon 7 Montana 38 Utah State 7 Whitman 42 E.

Oregon 13 W. Washington 41 St. Mary's W. 7 SOCCER W. Chester 1 Washtaftea (Md.) 6 Cornell 2 New Terk A fries 3 Penn State Army JV 1 Temple 5 Amherst 2 Brown 0 Baltimore American I Dartmouth Pratt Maryland Siena IV LaSalle WlllUms Harvard CROSS-COUNTRY CENTRAL COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Marquette.

55; Notre Dame. 57: W. Michigan. 61: Michigan Normal. 63; Drake, 10S; Butler.

183. BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE Kansas. 19; Missouri, 30: Oklahoma, 51; Kansaa State, 70; Iowa State, 88. School FOOTBALL TBI-COUNTT LEAGUE Clayton 26 STANDINGS L. Clayton 4 8 Salem Peansarove 3 16 Pitman Swedesboro 3 16 WedstoR Salem 13 W.

L. P. 13 2 13 2 0 4 0 BUXMONT LEAGUE Sell-Perk 19 Springfield 13 Ambler 19 Souderton 6 STANDINGS L. P. 14 DoyTetawa 2 12 Sell-Perk 2 10 Souderton 3 Quakertown W.

Moreland 7 Ambler 6 Lansdale 5 Hatbors 4 Springfield 4 W. 3 3 1 4 8 JERSEY GROUP 4 LEAGUE Bridgetea 48 12 STANDINGS W.L.T.P. W.L.T.P. Bridxeton 2 0 15 t'lneiand 12 0 2 Camden 110 2 Collingswoed 0 111 BURLINGTON COUNTY GROUP 2 Palmyra 12 Mt. Holly 6 STANDINGS w.

l. p. y. P. Palmyra 3 Burlinrtca 12 2 afoerestowa I 12 Mt.

Holly 0 2 PERKIOMEN-SCHUYLKILL LEAGUE SchwenksviUe 12 Pennsburg 6 STANDINGS W. L. P. W. L.

P. E. Greenville 5 10 Bnyrrtewn 1 2 N. Coventry 4 Spring City 3 Royersford 3 W. Pottsgrove 2 3 8 Collegeville 1 6 SchwenksviUe 2 6 Pennsburg 4 1 4 1 6 2 OTHER GAMER L.

Merlon 24 Southampton 18 Ridley Twp. 27 W. Wilson 24 W. Phlla. 6 Chester 38 Boothwya 25 Radnor L.

Moreland Ridley Park Burlington toward (Wiim.) 13 Lansdowne 6 W. Va. S. D. 6 P.

S. D. 18 Collingsweod 13 G'assboro 18 B. M. I.

43 Ablngton 7 Perkiomen 13 Florence 52 Pennington 33 Chambersberg 14 Melrose Aead. 12 WHlisten 13 Clifton Hgts. 25 Lancaster 13 Steelton 13 Slreadberg 33 Sweyersviile 30 Frenchtewn 27 Highland Park 7 Flrmingten 33 George School 12 Gcrmantown F. 20 Princeton 26 Leonardo 27 Eaelewnod 25 E. Ruth-rford 32 teonia 19 4 Rr'herford 19 N.

Arlington L'd 32 Ric'rrfleld Park 51 Qsa ef Pes nee 8 Belleville 6 Clifford Scett 45 St. Benedict's 47 Lincoln 20 Dnnellen 18. Passaie Valley 7 Newton 13 South River 18 We-dbrtdge 13 A. I. duPont 19.

And a ben 7 Fentuwcrove 12 Newark Acad. Cheltenham 6 Valley Forge 12 Egg 0 N.V.M.A. 7 Meohmukuberg 13 rote School 9 WUbraham 7 j-. Darby 21 York 6 Iebanen 6 Lehighton 7 Larksvllle 6 Phillipsburg Mrtuchea 6 C'lntoa 0 Bryn Athyn 6 Sanferd Prep 20 Long Branch 20 Atlantic Highlands 6 1 eaneck 0 Garfield Harkenwk 13 rtumont 6 Cliff side Park ft floater 0 St. Mlrharls 6 Tcne'ly 25 Seton Hall 7 Nutley 0 Dover 14 Rutgers JV 12 Snyder Scotch Plains 6 Rockawsy 7 Franklin 12 Boandbrook 7 N.

Plalafield 8 Penn S. 9 Arctunere A. 39 Mt. Pleasant 12 SOCCER Glrard College 1 West town Friends George School 4 Friends Central WUhabraaa 3 WUHston 1 CROSS-COTJNTRY INVITATIONAL MEET Over brook. 44; Regional.

53; W. Catholic, 116; Central PabJIc. 139; St. Thomas More. 141: West 190: Northeast.

210; Central CatheMe. 226 Bek. 262: Southeast Catholic. 2S1: St. James.

298; North Catholic. 32S: Olney, 346; Dobbins. 357; Roman. 36: Bar-tram, 389: Southern. 494; Frank'ln.

586. EASTERN INTERSCHOLASTIC aR a ubiavc urna B.ab9t t-vyrhhB (Nl). 57: Nevar West Side. 114; CrtiB- Hayes. 116; ml tin ore roij, a.

H.aM 1CA A9ap newara Independent FOOTBALL C. T. A. LEAGUE Ceaception 25 St, Rosa ot Lima a. r.

p. o. r. p. Leede.

3 8 14 Mehen, 6 3 15 Cooper, 2 2 Budko, 1 3 12 Macauley. I 4 8 16 Msger. 10 2 Walker, .1 1 3 Rocha, 4 5 13 Boykoff. 2 0 4 Hehieldt, 3 2 12 Mahnken. 2 1 5 Murray, 3 2 Duncan, 0 0 0 Dolhon.

10 2 3 8 Hsssett, 10 2 Couy. -4 4 12 Byrnes, 5 0 10 Herzberg. 4 6 14 Corley. 0 0 0 Totals 25 30 80 Totals 29 18 76 8 6. 77 60 IT, MEN I There's no excuse for "P.O." (pipe odor).

Switch HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture with that delightful, HOLIDAY is an adventure in good smoking. Yes five great tobaccos give HOLIDAY its fragrant aroma Penalties Yards lost penalties Vanderbilt Wins, 29-13 MEMPHIS, Nov. 18 (UP). Memphis State College gave Vanderbilt a nightmarish three periods today before the Commodores scored a 29-13 victory before 10,000. Until its defenses State, played a major foe for the first time, had a 13-0 upset in the making.

1. Spicy Louisiana. Periqutv 2. Imported Oriental Latafeia 3. Bright Virginia 4.

Carolina buttery flak 5. Kentucky White Burley Hall time: Baltimore. 39-36. Georgetown Trips Holy Gross, 21-14 WORCESTER Nov. 18 Charney, a substitute halfback ripped off good runs which set.

up a 21-14 upset Georgetown victory over Holy Cross before, 12,000 at Fitton Field-today. Holy Cross is host to Temple next week. Charney a replacement for the injured Jim Thompson, didn't figure in the scoring, but it was his long runs that pushed Georgetown into scoring position. Mixed with Frank Mattingly's passes, Charney's running kept Holy Cross continually off baiance. Holy Cross Georgetown 7 7 0 14 14 0 0 21 GEORGETOWN SCORING: Touchdowns Pagiuca.

Losh, T. Murphy. Points alter touch' down Haesier 3 HOLY CROSS SCORING: Touchdowns Gallo. -alcCann. Points alter touchdow Feltch 2.

Trinity Crushes Wesleyan, 24-7 MTDDLETOWN. Nov. 18 AP). Trinity crushed its tradi tional rival, Wesleyan, 24-7, today It was Trinity's 15th victory in a series dating back- to 1885. Wesleyan has won 33.

Trinity scored in every 'st Trinity 6 ft 624 vesicyan 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns Nissi. vjraTCT. VESLETAH SCUR1NO: TOUChdotl-n BTlf Point uliut touohdowa Syudlck. 9m smells The famous DE LUXE Supports for redaclbb ruptur ar demonstrated and expertly fitted at the W. S.

Rice Fitting and Service Offices. 1218 Chestnut Bailey Building. Room 892. Priced $10.00 up sl ess-J! as si! smokes good makes your pipe dreams come true! Trial with Dinaing money sacs wiigroniao. wiiiwsj ui 9:00 to 5:00 daily.

Ask for Mr. Wilkins of our men's department. Closed Thursdays during November. Phone PE 5-5899.