The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

9 Penn State 7 Temple 6 Navy 48 Cornell 0 Yale 13 Brown 0 Ohio State 54 Pitt 19 Michigan 14 Illinois 0 Minnesota 19 Indiana 14 Missouri 21 Oklahoma 21 Duke 34 Wake Forest 0 Great Lakes 12 3d Air Force 10 Sports-Dogs Financial News Review of Week Gardens-Radio mini ir i PUBLIC LKDfiKR PHILADELPHIA. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 12. 1944 a I ns; West Point tuns ofre ome Penn 0 uakers Free-Scor'niQ At 4 Beat Columbia, 35-7 40,000 See Victors 74,430 See Fast-Hitting Cadets Humble Irish in Worst Defeat After 13 Barren Years, Unbeaten Army Flattens Foe; Ramblers Befuddled as Davis, Kenna, Minor Sparkle By ART MORROW Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK, Nov. 11.

With the perfect precision of a srreat orchestra, a srreat army or a great football team, the U. S. Military Academy nine times at the Yankee Stadium today to humble the University of Notre Dame as the proud Irish had never been humbled before. As 74.430 cheered with unbridled enthusiasm or moaned in unchecked aironr. I Score 3 Touchdowns in 1st, 2 in 2d Bv JOE MoXlLTV iaS.

I mJ CJ I A University of Pennsylvania oo anyininn nsiu in iwu pit-i iuus iuuhiii uu any uiihk wrong yesterday as it regained its victorious stride by thumping Columbia University, 35-7, before 40,000 fans in ideal football weather on Franklin Field. The contest. was the 27th in the series which got under way in 1878 and Penn's triumph was its 21st against five losses and one fast-steppinpr Cadets relieved the pent-up emotions of 13 lean years by rollinjr up a 59-0 count on a loe that could move past midfield onljr twice in the first half and once in the sec ond The triumph was: (1) Army'." first over Notre Dame since 1931; 2i the most one-sided ever scored over the Ramblers, surpassing the University of Wisconsin's 58-0 conquest of 1904; 3i the most decisive in a 31-year-old series that had never seen West Point win by more than 27 points nor the Irish by more than 28. SPEED, POWER TELL Army's display or speed and power was horrendous. The Cadets, operating on the military principles of surprise and strategy, had not even scored on the Irish since 1938, but they started moving the first time they came into possession of the ball, crass-ing after 8 minutes 48 seconds on the 14th play of a 44-yard drive thnt moved nlonir slowly on the ground except for one flat pass of 14 yards.

This was the slowest of the Cadet 1 lu.t I such infantry maneuvers as they charged over like rampant cavalry men, flew across like aviation aces I or simolv nounced on Ramhlpr pr. i I tr SjrI. rN I 1 College FOOTBALL rHll.UII I.I HIt lllTHI Iteeiel IVnn 3 IVn Stat 7 I rinu 1 mrthmorf 21 KlontmbiirK Thr. Columbia Temple F. M.

N.V.I. KTATK I-afavette 19 Rut iter ftiicknell 78 Y. 1 Miihlenhera Ohio Mate 54 1 irslnia Male Lincoln I rt Irsinla 71 F. ST a-t rad. In 4 nnertlrlll 14 Hl Iriiu 1M MrlUltle a IS llamliihlre 19.

1 Military ArmA. I Natal rat. IK I aal I'lehea ale I I l.ehlh Dartmouth a Norwich i.Ik( I I Hartard Maine 14 Noire llatne II I'ornell a lutuala Mrftt a a ni ft 2 l. unemn Karlham Franklin ill 1rake .11 Mlmirl alley II lllln.il. Ur.lPOH 1 St.

Norm I stale i9 Neliraaka fcanaan Male III Klin I 14 Miami Oi Ohio Hrlmn Michigan 14 llllnnla Mirhiean Mlr XI larlanl II Oklahoma II Minnesota It Indiana J4 rnrd.i IT Niirlhwratira 1 1 Naal Warrrnahur Trhra II Wiriilla MrFiMtk AAB I MX TH Alahama 14 lark 4 ollmr 4 lnooin 51 IHikr .14 I lorlda A 14 lh '14 MamMtn Intltntr Milliian III ripl Male h. 24 I 4 arolina IK. Irclnia HlM-rtorr. 13 Y4. A M.

IIUI.I TrmlrMrr state a V.M.I. II Make Fnrrat Ttmkeaea I lorlda it Tulaite 7 Howard I nl I aiau ha I 21 ake harle A. A. I'rebvterlan 7 fU-hinond a Irgltila stale arolina SOI THH F.ST Hire llev A rkaoa It Oklahoma A. A M.

Tmii A. M. 4 .1 14 TnUa SI Tela M.M.F.. Trlla Terh A WFST 4 alifornia A. 4 olorado I 411 I tenter 4 1 Fleet 4 Itv 1 Marrh I leld IK A.

1 tab stair I tab I II of PaHflr Pern Navy Nm Mexlro Nevada aahlnKton allfornla Idaho southern I olorado I bt IFF tainhridie NT 5ll herr Point Marlnea 7 4 amn Melrlrk Ml. St. Marv'a avy llantal Field ay ilmctnn Field. Krin -bld a 4.ateton A. I Hondo A.

A. 14 I ake II Third Air Force Nav Bunker Hill Nay I arolina Navv lieorula vv IS Vorman av 41 A A Felman Field IS Altera NTS i i i STUDY THESE FACES THEY TELL A KEEN FOOTBALL STORY Jim Green, Penn, made six yards on this first-half play before being forced out of bounds by Henry Stout, Columbia, who contested Green's advance all the way. rors like alert generals toying with Quarter had it not been recalled by a beleaguered opponent. ja holding penalty. iVTi'RPFPTinNHJ pavit WAV Tnis penalty came after INTERCEPTIONS PAVE WAY marcn lrorn fhHr Five of their touchdowns stemmed i 81yard march from their own 17 to directly or indirectly from inter- i State's 2.

From that point Jimm cepted' Notre Dame forward passes, Wilson went right over taeIe and another from a fumbled Irish lat-jthe Owl rooters rhrered an appHr-eral, recovered by a fast-charging ent touchdown. Instead, the pla Atkinson, Per mane Sweep Belmont Card Army end. The two others sprang from long runbacks of Notre Dame punts, one of them a 60-yard dash on a tricky criss-cross reverse that left the Mid-Westerners befuddled until It was too late. Leader in this high-scoring charge was veteran Glenn Davis, the full- NEW YORK, Nov. 11 (U.

Ted Atkinson, turning in one of his most brilliant performances of the year in bringing home C. V. Whitney's two-year-old filly Recce to victory in the $10,000 Nellie Morse feature, ran his string of 1944 victories to 263 today by booting home four winners at Belmont Park. Annapolis Rips Cornell Jenkins and Scott Spark Middies To Easy Victory By WILLIAM O. YARN BALTIMORE, Nov.

il Annapolis' one-two punch duo of blastin' Bob Jenkins and smackem Ci.yde Scott hit Cornell University with a furioim battering attack In Hie oprnlnu inlniitrn today to wore a pair of touchdowr.s. leaving the big Red Eleven dizzy and helpless 1 kafnra a ctmaiYI nf 1 1 1 11 1 Vh(l gave the midshipmen 48-0 triumph over the Ithaca team before 20,000. The uneven DPttle was only minutes old when Navy scored the first ol seven touchdowns. Cornell chose to kick off and Jenkins, Scott and company never relinquished the ball in a 67-yard down field march. Jenkins tossed a 15-ysrder to Barron, and completed another aerial to Scott for 26.

Running liKe a streamlined locomotive, Jenkins powered to the 10 and then tossed a pass to Ben Martin for the score. UCKIIKHRI TAKES TO AIR Allan Dekdebrun. who literally played his heart out against insurmountable odds before he was hurt and carried oft the field in the second half, took to the air at once, apparently figuring there was little point in cracking up against Navy's great line. Dekdebrun. star back, was reported "resting comfortably" at Memorial Hospital, where he eamot, ni)aininll fre nl-vcorva will 11 1 1 1 1 1 utiuiiiib iv i tion.

He suffered a blow on the head three minutes after the second half started as Jenkins plunged through the Cornell line for a touchdown. His injuries were not believed to be serious. Jack Martin, Navy center, leaped high to spear the Cornell star's first toss on the Ithacan's 37. racing back to the 26. Waiming to the task, Jenkins, with Scott pmnging once, blasted through to the one in five plays.

Jenkins then slipped through for the score. CORNELL MISSES ONE CHANCE Only in the second period did Cornell ever get a chmce and that tnme after a 15-yard holding penalty against Navy had put the Ithaca team down'on the sailor 24 witn Continued on Page 2, Column 7 NeW MoOn WinS Ritchie Handicap BALTIMORE, Nov. 11 'A. H. L.

Straus' New Moon, closing with a great burst of speed, won the running of the $10,000 added Ritchie Handicap today at Pimlico by a neck over Howe Stable's Cassis an Armistice Day crowd of 17.024. The son of Discovery, winning his first rare since July 1 at Aqueduct, caught Cassis at the wire in a photo- i finish in 1:14 1-5 over a slow with E. C. Eastwood's Challamore. the favorite, third, another length bohind.

i back, who racked up three touch- completely outplaying the Lions downs one on a quick-breaking 'he first half, the Owls pushed over slash from the 7 after he had run legitimate touchdown to take a 6-0 back 41 yards with an intercepted i lead. Jimmy Wilson set up th sr-vraj pass thrown by Frank Dancewicz. when he intercepted EllwoM Pei-the second on a six-yard reverse I chel's forward pass on the State- 13 around right end. the third on a and went to the 6. From that point sensational 56-yard run when, tak- Warren Rnelle swung around BoDDV Permane, the Camden, N.

Walloped End Losing football team which uist couldn't i deadlock. It was also Perm fourth triumph in six starts this season. COLUMBIA HIGH IN SPIRIT Ixu Little. Columbia couch, who hasn't beaten Penn since George Munger took over the coaching reins in 1938, sent a team onto the field which had plenty of pluck and spirit, but, couldn't hold Penn's backs when the Quakers got within scoring range. Pennsylvania capitalized on alertness to sweep Columbia down to its fourth straight defeat.

The Quakers blocked two kicks, one for an automatic safety, first points of the game. Intercepted passes, a recovered fumble and the other blocked kick enabled Penn to reach the scoring station three times in the first period. This swift and sharp scoring exhibition put Columbia in a hole from which it never emerged as Pennsylvania came along to score twice in the second period. The Lions fought bitterly, however, kept plugging awav with their T-foimation and Anally got a touchdown in the last and even third stringers were in sc-; tion. Columbia traveled 64 yards to yet its touchdown and most of the gains were made on a mixture of passes! and plunges.

SAFETY STARTS SCORING The crowd had scarcely settled in the stands before it became evident the Pennsylvania was back on even keel and showing early-season finesse. After 2 minutes and 47 sec onds on the Lions' second scrim- mage play to be precise Pe scored. Backed to its 18-yard line, Columbia sent George Gilbert back i to punt. The ball never reached the line of scrimmage for George the Week," came hurtling through, interposed his 252 pounds and the ball bounded back into the end zone, an automatic safety. Thereafter and throughout the first quarter it was Skippy Minis! and Jesse McNulty.

Minisi, a fine running and excellent pass-catching back, crossed the final st ripe twice and McNulty. a lithesome end. once, as Penn vaulted into a three-touch- down lead after 15 minutes. Minisi's first touchdown came on a tingling sprint around left end from just inside the five. McNuhy's interception of a pass and his 14-yard run back to Columbia's 15 was the opening gun of this drive.

The score came after seven minutes and six seconds. Another bit. of heads-un play nut ppnn pasition for Minis! to score again. Ray Stengel blocked Otto Apel's kick on the Lions' 25 and Jack Rosenthal recovered it and came bac kto the 18. Despite a loss of three yards on one play and a five-yard penalty, Penn reached the five.

Then Andy Gordon fired a scoring pass to Minisi at 13:10 of the first period. McNl'LTY SPRINTS 3 VARUS McNulty wasn't in the game long before lie gave Pennsylvania its next touchdown. Third of the period, it; whs also the most hair-raising scor- ing shot, as the rangy end from! Manchester, got off on what was' the game longest run. Lou Van; Belimgnam, Columbia back, had leaped into Penn's line but fumbled and McNulty was right on the spot. Scooping up the ball without Continued on Page 2, Column 1 Wisconsin Player Dies After Game MADISON, Nov.

11 'A. Allan J. Shafer, 17, freshman quarterback of the University cf Wisconsin football team, died in a hospital early tonight, a few hours after he. had participated in the Badgers' 26-7 triumph over the University of Iowa. Shafer, whose father was introduced to the crowd as part of the Dad's Day program between halves, was injured midway through the second half.

Unconscious, he was taken to Wisconsin General Hospital, where he died. The attending physician. Dr. Llewellyn Cole, said death was due to internal injuries. Dr.

Dykstra later conferred with Dr. W. F. Lorenz, athletic board chairman, and the coaches who had previously discussed the accident with squad members. "There seems to be a common feeling that the season's schedule be completed," Dr.

Dykstra said. News of Ihnjs "Dogdom," George Buz' Sunday column of comment nd newt concerning purt-bred dogs, will be found today on pags 10 of this ivction. Ohio State Penn State Beats Temple Muckle Placekicks Point After Score To Edge Out Owls By STAN BAI MGARTNER Harry Muckle placekick for point after touchdown provided Pnn State College's margin of victory. 7-6, yesterday as nn under dxt Temple University eleven put on a bristling performance in thr jh inertlng hrtw-eni the two Inti'll-tions before 12,000 In Temrie St.a- dium. QtTto'i aHnnlnn I i third period after Temp hs1 phed over what might have ty-n the winning touchdown in the first was recalled and Temple penalized 15 yards to State's 17.

On tne next play, Temple's Jack Burns fumbled and State recovered to half, th tingling drive. ILSON MISSES POINT Early in the third period, after end on third down for six points. Wilson's try for the extra point blocked. A desperate State team which had been held to one first dow-n and completely smothered in the line as well as in the air. opened up with a flanker attack from a single win hack and the Owl defense became befuddled.

Taking the ball on the kickoiT after Ro.rlle's tally. State struck into Temple territory lust possession for a few moments and thrn crashed over for a touchdown on th wings of a perfectly executed pasj from midfield by Petchel to Don Mil-tenberger. EVENS IT SERIES Miltenberger got only to the f.ve yard stripe before he was brought down by Jack Bums, but on the third play Petchel went over the Owl goal. Harry Muckle then dropped bar and Picked over the uprights for th Continued on Tage 3, Column Great Lakes Wins in Last 59 Seconds GREAT LAKES. 111..

Nov. 11 iU. i Fullback Jim Mcllo's touch-Idown with 50 seconds left to play I gave the Great Lakes Bluejackets a 12-10 victory over the Third Air Force, Charlotte, N. O. today as fie Sailors overcame a 10-0 deficit, mi'h two fourth-period scores Mcllo, former University of Notre Dame ace.

smashed over from th one for the winning touchdown the story book finish after the touchdown play had been set up on Jim Youel's pass, good for 44 yards, to George young, who was knocked out of bounds on the one. Third Air Force presented a star-studded lineup, headed by former AU-A i a Charles Trippi, Georgia, and Bob Kennedy. Washington State, which checked Great Lakes until the third period and then scored a touchdown and field goal to take a 10-0 lead. Third Air Korre Pru Creat Lake Kcllehrr I-K. 1.1'im t.

Hnssetli I. Hi.inilrtu (' K.hIim Plsker Pirn P. Cmili WH P.ce Kicin Entx Multira Srier erv in 10 1J third air korck scoring: Tourh- South Carolina Victor COLUMBIA. S. C.

Nov. 11 i A. University of South Carohr scored 21 points in a bic second pe- I riod today to defeat Presbyterian College, 28-7. I Harrv Kdenborn. former Spring-HaVreVord i I field High School player and Penn's renn prinretoa i capta in yest.erda also pla yed a role Ha-doiph Held in Ma weii Field in tnis wjth an exhibition of 1mile swarthnmre 1, r-ot cnrxjTuv crispy blocking which swept Colum- 1 1 K1 i hia's last defender out of the day.

Unbeaten Yale Conquers Brown By LOU BLACK NEW HAVEN, Nov. 11 'A. William Penn, taking a tip from an old Colonial by the same name, found Brown touchdown territory ear lv in second i half today and led Yale University's unbeaten and untied football eleven to a 13-0 triumph-- Its sixth in over the stubborn Bruins. Burly Bill, an ex-Calvln Coolidge High School star of Washington, used his 190 avoirdupois advantage two minutes aft third period kickoff by era? through the middle for 44 yards and the end zone for what turned out to be the ball game. LOII GOES OVER Just before the finale, George Iih, quarterback, sneaked his way across from the one-foot line, but that only aaaea injury 10 ulsuil foes in which the Blue has won more often than not.

Penn's payoff dash was a beautiful wmu iwiuiu ui 1.: ii 1 liiK, cue jauri u.y i.tiiig vntoiu Tommy Smith and was the out standing play in the battle. Jim Col- Continued on Page 2, Column 8 Maryland Crushed By Michigan Stale EAST LANSING, Nov. llij (A. P. I.

Scoring almost a will against a hapless University of Maryland eleven. Michigan State college canned its football comeback schedule today with a 33-0 victory before 8000 homecoming day visi tors. MaO land Door Caetz Daly Rosenthal C'ontinetti Binbop Rork Rate Smith Ryan Flufl Marvlanc! J'ns MirhiKan SImIp K. Penrlrimi Godfrey Sullivan Arnson Masurh F. Arntz CJR Slier Rrnegger RUB.

H. Johnson KB. Bteslin 14 i.i 33 Mirhien Slate MICHIGAN STATE SCORING: Tnixh Breslin .1, Maktll. Point after touchdown Dendnno .1. vriPitt T- sSlBy 1 youngster who is runner-up to Toronto Ted for jockey honors with a current aggregate of 222 trlumnhs.

Pennane. however. will have no opportunity to gain OO AIK.1I1KOI1 uuriiin WIC IICM IWU weeks. 4i. PERMAXE Charged with a foul fo crossing over with Jean Miracle in front of Tola Rosa in the fourth race, Per-mane was suspended for the remainder of the New York season, which ends on Wednesday, plus ten days.

Atkinson's triumph with Recce, negotiating the mile in 1.37 2-5, was a well-earned victory which paid $15.60, and Si.40 across the board. The chestnut daughter of Mahmoud had been to the post but three time previously, winning her last time out at Laurel. The crowd of 31.831 that wagered $3,275,272 for the seven races overlooked Recce. i-ven though Atkinson was in the i. saddle, and she went to the post at almost 7-1 in the aTShrVeuarl son put her ahead at the three-qua ter ixile and won by twi lengths.

War Date was second and Reaping Time third. WINS WITH GRANT RICE In the previous event on the char- itv card Atkinson hordri Rice to a photo finish victory in the $:50: added Warspnie Handicap, co-feature of the program. He whipped the I.ongchamps Farms i in rtr- cur-Din over a mue in i.j u-a to brina Here it was that Permane piloted Jean Miracle into place position only to be set down by the judges. The ruling gave Tola Rosa second and Eye for Eye third. Atkinson' other winners were Bunk, which returned $31.70 in the first and Pi? Push.

$4.10 favorite in the third. Permane was aboard First Admiral. $14.80 in the second; Bankrupt, $7 in the sixth, and Flaught, $4.70 in the seventh. Utah Victor, 21-6 UUUJKADO SPRINGS, Nov. 11 u.

Scoring 14 points! in the first-period the Utah Univers- ity football team today rode over Colorado College. 21-6. before 5000. Ing the ball directly from center In T-formation, he exploded through left tackle and passed the confused Ramblers' secondaries like so many telephone poles. CRISS-CROSS STI NS IRISH Max Minor, another speedster, scored two touchdowns the first on a 26-yard reverse play from right formation, the second on that crisscross trick which so amazed the Irish in the third quarter.

This came almost immediately following the second half kick-off. Notre Dame could make but four yards In three plays, so on fourth down Bob Kelly dropped back, punted a high spiral to Doug Kenna, who caught the ball on Army's 40. Kenna started running to his right, handed the ball to Davis coming in from the left. Davis about-faced at the boundary line, sprinted down the tightrope for about 20 yards, then began cutting back toward midfield as teammates bltx ked out the Notre Dame threats. Continued on Page 2, Column Wounded IItro On Sideline- NEW YORK, Nov.

11. Though the Yankee Stadium was if raced by the presence of star-spangled Generals and fairly sprinkled wilh eagle he-decked Colonels. Ihe Army officer, who received the greatest attention, was Colonel Russell I Red) Reeder. who wa parked In a wheel rhair on the sidelines. Colonel Reeder, a Vet Point football and baseball star In 19ZH, lot his left leg when he stepped on a land mine Norma nd v.

d-ij, and in a third. University or North Carolina played a scoreless tie with William and Mary College. Duke, thrust against the U. S. Military Academy two weeks ago By HAROLD HARRISON COLUMBUS.

Nov. 11 lA! Ohio State University's football powerhouse needed its regulars for only a few minutes in walloping the university of Pittsburgh, 54-19. for the seventh straight victory of the season before 26,566 today. The Buck regulars rolled up a 20- 0 Jead in tne ut pr and sppnt the rest of the afternoon on the bench. Second stringers did Just about as well and the count mounted to 47- 0 before (he Panthers finally found their whv to scoring territory I'll Isljlll U'll Ximmov an I'hilhiiK Pus.

U.K.' I t. uli HB. KK tl Ohio Dtiiftfi'r Anilmic SllVlIlM Kroner ll.K krlt 'I llelllllll loi alli FlaiiHg.i BriiEae Boxwell irt lft l.i 11-5-1 Tourhdow ns iicin.in II.IIIIIII'MIU l.ivv km Hirkaiilt Snisrak Matthew liar Piltshlll uh Ohio Slate riTTSBi SCORING: Ximmovan. KifPse. Sailcs I'oinl a Tier toiuhdoun Riiiiii nlai-e-kirk OHIO STATE SCORING; Touchdowns Brueec.

Flanagan, Horvalh. Hamilton. Keane. Mnleiik. Slranyrs.

Points after touchdown Ducsrcr. rJ: Keane. 2 '-Hamilton. UGH SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends -Newman. Sailed: tackle Roani.kl: guard- Kohul cenli-r Havhurl hacks Kosh.

Kircsp. Yakoner. Kielh, llzel. Carlaccini. PoweKon.

Klifta. Till Hp. OHIO STATE St'BSTITI'TIONS: Ends Hamilton. Wallace. tackles Cottrell.

McElhenv. MctJin-ni. Diamond: Eoards Redrl. Ncn. Oipiprro, rpnipra Hrrrnn, MnniUKer hark rop, Stranpes.

Kane. F.hr.am. Gordon. Cline. Masc In.

Uand'ke. Cardinals to fiuifef Million-Dollar ST. LOUIS. Nov. 11 (A.

P.i. SAJ AM BREADON, president of the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, today announced plans for the post-war construction of a million-dollar baseball park in St. Louis. The park, on a 13-acre tract, will he known as Cardinal Field and will have a seating rapacity of not less than 40.000, Brearion said.

It will include double deck V-shnped stands with the latest in lighting equipment. II I PT At.OX A Mff.T Aran WFsTtBv IONFFKF.N4F i iwninln. Indiana. SI: Ohio 51: Purdue. HI; Illinois.

irl: Iowa. 15.1. BASKETBALL Ilod Rennet! Field IN 14 CJIRLS HOCKEY Heaver lolleae Snarthniora 4 hr.lmit Hill 4 ol. 4 Immaeiilata 1 Rrvn Mftwr 1 Temple I of Penn .1 1 rino School I IK A I. 4 Ailllll.lC l.l.tl.l ft.

South (allmllc standloK if Ihe Teanta 1. Pl. W. T.PIa I aih'lr a it st.T.M're 4 14 a a 13 St. Janiea 1 5 1 Iji aite I la R.

ath. 1 4 I Kt Je 4 I a St. John's SI aih'lr 4 I ontinued on Page 2, Column 4 Missouri Ties: Oklahoma, Big 6 Leader The University of Oklahoma is 111 the leader of the Big Six Cor-ference today, but the luster of i crown was considerably dulled yesterday when the scrappy University Missouri Tigers knocked it askew iih a brilliant last quarter ral that tied the Sooners, 21-21, In a tame played at Norman, Okla. In two other Conference games, Iowa State College of Agriculture Mechanic Arts outplayed ar.d cut scored the University of Nebraska. 19-6.

at Lincoln, ar.d Kansas State College of Agricultuie and Applied Science upset the University of Kaibsas. 18-14. before 75(0 persons at Manhattan, Kan. I.AST-ROl'ND RALLY Staging a thrilling 14-point fln.il period finish after the game appeared to be sewt-d up for Oklahoma, Missouri gave quite a scare to tl championship bound Sooners. A -though weakened by the loss of three c.f it top men with injuries, inspired Missouri gave as good as pot and might have gone on to victory if the game had lasted a littje, Inreer.

At it is. Oklahoma can lor thrrna onVr by losing its two finf 1 Cmtnw4 Par t. Colunta Michigan Defeats Illinois; Duke Spoils Another Streak, Defeats Wake Forest, 34-0 Minnesota, Purdue Also Win Ru Assnrintprt Procc By Associated Press The University of Michigan's high-powered football team defeated the University of Illinois, 14-0, for its fourth straight Big Ten Conference victory yesterday at Ann Arbor, before 42,200. In other Big Ten games, Purdue University trimmed Northwestern University, 27-7, at Evanston, 111., the University of Wis The Duke University Blue Devils, meeting an undefeated and untied team for the third successive week, ruined their second straight record yesterday, toppling the Wake Forest College Demon Deacons. 34-0.

before 35,000 In a second Southern cSnfefSSe game, Clemson College overwhelmed Virginia Military. Institute, jit? Etasvball Park Stadium to Seat 40,000 bowed out, 27-7, but last wcekliSn km stoppecfGeorgia School of Tech- i K.nn.dv kk nology. 19-13. i Tom Davis, erstwhile Marine lieu consin beat the University of Iowa. 26-7, at Madison, and the University of Minnesota de feated Indiana University, 19-14, at Minneapolis, Minn.

Michigan marched 54 yards for its first touchdown with Don Lund crashing over from the four-yard line less than four minutes after receiving the opening kickoff. The Wolverines' last touchdown came in the fourth and was set up when Harold Watts recovered a fumble on the Illini 31. It took the Wolverines only nine plays to score, Jack Weis-enberger going over from the two. Joe Ponsetto kicked both extra points. Illinois' only scoring threat came Continued on Tage 2, Column Inravn- 1 until.

Point after Inu'hnnin- tenantifcconducted tne Blue Devils Ui-meich rnr BoneHii. ace-kirk. offense, scoring twice, once on a I -seitenreirb. great i.akk.s stor-o4-yard gallop. George Clark scored Menu, the touchdown that ended Wake The facade of the park will be of light, colored brick and equivalent in height to a five-story The site is about two and, a half miles straight south of Sportsmans Park and two miles west, of the downtown district.

Completion of the park will make the Cardinals the largest, owners of baseball property in the country, accovriinc to Breadon. The organisation now owns minor league parks valued at more than a million and a half dollars. Breadon acquired part of the new site 20 years ago when the Cardinals had a lease dispute with the late Phil Ball, who owned the Browns and Sportsmans Park, present home of the Redbirds. The last parcel of land was purchased for Breadon Oct. 26.

Start of actual construction will hinge upon war priorities and restrictions. Breadon said. The Cardinals' lease on Sportsmans Park expires in 1950. i i i in ii i win ATI i ivivia after five minutes of the opening pprjor. The' Blue Devils out- Continued on 2, Column 1.