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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 35

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
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35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ee, as1 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1047 a 9 3 57,000 See SMU Beats Baylor, 10-0, Clinches Tie; Rice Wins Geo.Washington Ties Georgetown Notre Dame By United Press "Oakey Doak" Walker, the Southwest's top candidate for All-America honors, booted a field goal from the nine-yard line with live minutes left to play and Paul Page scampered six yards for the only touchdown in the closing seconds as Southern Methodist University's football team battled through a slushy turf and near-freezing weather to overcome a fighting Baylor University, 10-0, In a Southwest Conference game gefore 10,000 yesterday at Waco. Princeton Trips Dartmouth, 14-12 By JACK WOLISTON Continued From First Pace the statistics which saw them pile up 20 Irst downs to Dartmouth's four. On the ground Dartmouth rolled only 34 yards while Princeton piled up 191 yards.

Moving at will through the Dartmouth line in the early phases, Princeton got its first score midway in the initial period, Val Wagner slinging one from the 16 to Diclc West, who fell over the double stripe to climax a 74-yard drive." The reliable Ken Keuffel, who has booted 13 out of 15 this season, added the extra point. In the third period, the Tiger WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (AP). George Washington University's victory-hungry football team-kicked around by seven opponents this year utplayed favored Georgetown University by a wide) margin today, but still had to settle for a scoreless tie. Georgetown was a pre-game favorite by as much as three touchdowns, but no one would believe it from what went on before an estimated 11,000 fans at Griffith Stadium.

Neither team got closer than 2S yards to a touchdown. lex. in another circuit clash. Rice Institute capitalized on a first-period break to defeat Texas Christian University, 7-0, before 5000 at Fort Worth. The victory assured SMU of at least a tie with Texas for the conference crown.

The Mustangs could take the title and an automatic bid to the Cotton Bowl by defeating Texas Christian next Saturday. A loss for SMU, combined with a Thanksgiving Day Texas victory over Texas A. would tie Texas Rout Tulane By JERRY LISKA SOUTH BEND, Nov. 22 (AP). Undefeated University of Notre Dame, exploding for five opening-period touchdowns, rolled up its eighth straight victory and its largest score of the season with a 59-6 rout of bewildered Tulane University's football team before 57,000 today.

With Coach Frank Leahy in Los Angeles scouting Southern California, Notre Dame's only remaining hurdle, the Irish plainly were swinging to replace Michigan as the Nation's top-ranked team. After scoring 32 points in yhe first period, mainly on Tulane mental lapses. Notre Dame bunged across two more touchdowns in both the third and fourth periods. BRENNAN, SITKO TALLY -Seven backs figured in the Irish Alabama Wins, Accepts Bowl Bid Continued From First Pate Jaunt, and the final tally came on the Gumer-Stemer aerial clawed its way to another score and Tennessee's J. B.

Proctor, a fine i and tne Mustangs for the title Southern Methodist began its Georgetown Pos. Oeo. Washirurton Dzugan E. Burbak Dolan L.T. Butkaa Werder L.O.

Sanders Banonis Grinneil her to fl. Drayer RobustelU T. Bhtpman Desmond K. Leisher BaranowsM QB I as Graham HB. Sullivan HB.

DugntT Beyer FB. "pn.e Georgetown fl fl fl George Washington fl passer, and Hal Littleford, a speedy runner, aided by the excellent sup scoring, with fleet Terry Brennan, first scoring drive from the enemy 27. Five plays later Walker booted a perfect, side-angle goal with a slight wind to his back. Walker then sparked a 57-yard drive, putting the ball on the six with a 24-yard dash. Page circled left end on the next play for the touchdown, and Walker kicked the extra point his 17th of 19 attempts this season.

Rice marched 27 yards to victory in five plays wish the game 12 minutes old after S. J. Roberts had recovered a fumble by Pete Stout, Texas Christian, on the latter's 27. the crowd of 26,000 in fog-shrouded Palmer Stadium settled down, expecting to see a rout. This second score, featuring a 28-yard sideline dash by George Sella, saw George Franke bulling over the one to end a 65-yard march.

SULLIVAN STIRS CROWD But in the fourth period. Sullivan got the crowd out of its blankets. A bad punt that rolled off Bob Mccormick's foot gave Dartmouth the ball on the Princeton 45. Sullivan wasted no time and passed to the five, where he tossed to Bill Felton in the end zone. Minutes later Sullivan intercepted on his 48 and again Dartmouth was on the march.

Sullivan climaxed the drive by slinging one to Harold Fitkin, standing under the goal poets. who was carried from the field in the third period, his knee badly wrenched, and Emil Sitko, each scoring twice. Assistant Coach Ed Krause merci fully yanked the first-stringers after Holy Cross Tops Fordham, 48-0 WORCESTER, Nov. 22 (UP). Holy Cross College swamped outclassed Fordham, 48-0.

today, marking the second greatest trouncing in the history of their 22-game rivalry. Holy Cross scored through the air and on the ground. In the first period it was Fullback Veto Kissell over twice and End Leo Troy snagging a pass in the end zone. Reserve Halfback Ange Maglio notched the) fourth Holy Cross score in the second period with a circus catch of a they ran themselves dizzy in the first period. It was against Notre Dame reserves that Tulane pushed across the only score in the second port of their mates, ruined what would have been Kentucky's best record since 1909.

The Wildcats are alated to meet Villanova College in the Great Lakes Bowl, Cleveland. Dec. 6. and will sport a 7-3 record -s the Tennessee game closed their regular season. Littleford maneuvered the muddy field for a 20-yard scoring masterpiece late in the final period to break a second half stalemate.

Kentucky scored first on a 10-yard payoff pass, George Blanda to Jack Farris. but the Vols marched 76 ards. Hubert Becker passing to Alan Fielden for 15 yards and the score, to deadlock the count. The Alabama record is tinged only by an upset at the hands of In the past six games, Harold Drew has led his charges to victories ever Duquesne 26-0; Tennessee (10-0); Georgia 17-7: Kentucky 13-0; Georgia Tech 14-7, and LSTJ. By acceptance of the Sugar Bowl bid.

Alabama automatically turned down an offer of $50,000 to participate in the Dixie Bowl inaugural at Birmingham. Ala. There were also reports that the Orange Bowl was after Gilmer to Co. Huey Keeney, who turned in a magnificent kicking performance with a wet ball all afternoon, raced the final 14 yards through left tackle, and J. Williams convened.

period, with Ed Price smashing over from the one-foot line to cap a 73- (AP Wirephoto) SO. CALIFORNIA'S GORDON GRAY RECOVERS OWN FUMBLE Trojan back keeps one hand on ball after bobblingr it in returning punt yesterday at Los Angeles against UCLA. Al Hoisch (7) tries to hold Gray back, but Southern California star holds ball. Racing into play is Mike Dimitro (27) UCLA. yard march.

ONLY 2 ON PASSES Poa. LB L.T. O. C. O.

FT. B. The Notre Dame varsity, however, opened the second half and, after 15-yard aerial. TCU Poa. Flee W.

Rogrra Lt. J. Willlama tdard L.T. Wvman Caflfr Brown O. Majre Pltcock C.

Watson Pike O. Roberta Kllmas T. Sprulll Boat E. Taylor Berry QB 8ot D. Bloxoa HB Keeney Jaeknon HB.

RUey L.ura FB. HoerMer TCU Rice 7 0 0 0 7 RICE SCORING Touchdown: Keeney. Point brief resistance, the rout was on again. Prince! oa Finical Williams Atkinson Perantonl B. Robertson Robertson Meyer West Wagnet Sella Weber Dartmouth Princeton Dartmouth Armatronf Jenkins J.

Young Schreck s. Young Hannig'an Rows Sullivan Dey Chapman O'Brien 1212 7 0 14 Fordham QB Only two of Notre Dame's nine S. Calif ornia Beats UCLA To Win Bid to Rose Bowl L.HB. RUB. FB.

touchdowns came on passes, as the North Carolina, Davidson Win Irish ground attack rolled up 453 Pos. T. C. o. T.

E. QB HB. HB. FB. 0 0 yards against Tulane's 111.

Maloney Nvkes Relss Hesly Chirk noskr Sadonis Ford MeCsHrtf Bloomer Flanagan Squatrlto Fordham Holy Cross after touchdown; J. Will! ama. Holy CToaa BartoB) Rem Rtetter Beaultetl Parker Halllday Bail Bob flullivaa Ray Suilivaa Klsse4 0 0 21 48 Touchdowns. Kia-Binder (for Pay Sullivan). Magna) The Lineups 20 7 HOLT CROSS SCORINO By Associated Press Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice sparked University of North nn.

Calif. Tolman Ferraro Clark McConjlcs" McCall Notre Dame first scored, with the game three minutes old, as Sitko plunged three yards following a 37-yard interception return by Then came the first of two Tulane boners on onside kickoffs recovered by Notre Dame in the opening period. Johnny Lujack quickly capitalized on the break with a 20-yard sell 2. Troy for Barton). Sullivan).

Burks (tor Bob Baylor Poa. SMTJ Holion L(. Keinkinc Heironomu L.T. Ethridg GrlrBn LO. Huebner C.

Sulphln Craven O. Cook Tlnaley T. Hambergrr lion E. m. Halllday Blma (IB Walker Orlftla 1.

HB. Page HB. Ramsey Hall KB Kulllven Barlor 0 0 0 SMU 0 0 0 10 10 Continued on Page 4, Column Jackie Jensen faded back to his 10 and hurled a cross-field pass to Paul Keckley at midfleld. The fleet Keckley ran the remainder of the way. With Oregon trailing by 6-0 In the third quarter, the Webfoots' George PRINCETON SCORINO: Touchdowns West.

Franke. Points after touchdown Keuffel 2. DARTMOUTH SCORINO: Touchdowns Felton. Fitkin. DARTMOUTH SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends.

Beeman. Felton: tackles. Carpenter, Wsrd. Washburn: guards. Gowen.

Truncellito; center. Melville: barks, Carey. Fitkin. Pensa-velle. Perry.

Williams. PRINCETON SUBSTITUTIONS: F.nda. Gallagher. Mead; tackles. Howarth, Koch.

Wetmann: guards. Cleveland, (iraiiberry, Putin: renters. Burna. Cohn: barka, Cowle. East ham.

Frnake, Keuftel, Lelbert, Mccormick. Nixon. Powers. OFFICIALS; Referee William T. Halloran.

Niagara. Umpire Raymond E. Kennedy. Spring Hill. Linesman-Charles Mackay.

Brown. Field Judge Fred K. Wallace, Washington College. STATISTICS (for Bob Sullivan Connolly (for Ray Sullivan). Pointa after touchdowna.

Nolan log metier) tplaoekirka fl. Pos. E. L.T. I.

a. C. a. T. VJIV L.HB.

HB. FB. Hf-ndren IT.jdd.mtoa St sp on Honeycuts Iwoet r.elor Orutue 1 Chancer Tenn see Kenturfc Pos. E. T.

a. a. T. HR HB FB. Cleat UCLA Fears Past re Dimitro Paul Nlkcevich Ctiambrra Clements Hrlges Hoisch Myers 0 fl o--o SCORING: Kentucky Semel Serinl Lair Rhodemyre Yarutls Oriffin Hentlry Tnimsn Phelps srri Mosrley 0 1 VA 8 Touchdowns: Lltrirlord.

Inn Beclt-rl. KFN-in: turn tsub Murphy McCaidle Doll Lllvwhiia touchdown pass to Sitko. PMU PCORINO- Touchdowns PJge Point after touchdown Walker. I icld goal Walker. Tulana Poa.

So'iihem Calif. ITCLA State ran 78 O'Brien E. CALIFORNIA STATISTICS SOUTHERN Bell intercepted an Oregon pass and, on the next play, yards for a touchdown. Princeton Dartmouth Touchdown Kir by. 20 rnlsTEiiii, tv?" I APPROVED Ft tfTif cm wm 1 I VETERANS JS't F'R CaTaltb I nub (or Brrsmc.

rr SCORING Touchdoi Pirt downs STATISTICS Buy lor 4 -72 l) Southern Cat. Notra Dams Martin Connor Fischer Walsh Slgnaigo Crarobskl Hart Ahbaugh Brennan Sitko Panelll First downs 1 Net yards rushing Net yards parsing hoi-wards attempted Forwards completed Forwards Intercepted x-Averane, punts Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles Number of penalties Frantz L.T. Helder O. Dedeaux Balen O. Klein T.

Partridge E. Ulender QB. Van Meter L.HB. Price HB. Svoboda FB.

Tulane 0 fl fl Notre Dame 0 14 I I 117 4 S4 MO 14 3 47 1 1 2 20 -mi us 17 8 2 45 3 2 30 SMU 1 I II! 23 11 4 4 10 31 9 2 2 1 First downs Net yards rushinK Net yards passing Forwards Forwuids completed Foi wm ds Intercepted Net yards niching Nt yards pessirig Forward alienipted Forwards completed Formards intercepted Number of puntx x-Average dist. of punta Filfnblep Hall loat on fumblea Number of penalilea 3 1 2 UCI.A ltlti J't 1 1 2 42 2 2 6 4 Virginia Upset By N.C. State, 7-2 0 fl 13 59 Yards penalised 11 7 I) 30 s-Fiurn tine of scrimmage. -30 Yard penall7d I. 7.

Po. Alabama l.e I. rteiner arne T. Whitley Vlrde r.4 I o. Aonlak taunra Mancha or-ey ft.

Rirheon and T. Flowera Cain QB Morrow tan I HB oiimer HB. Cadenl ead i-4lti FB Tew A ma al 7 7 6 tJ 6 12 ALABAMA BrXRINa Tmjchdowna Oll- trer 2 Tew Bielner Points af'er Mftro. B. U.

HCORINQ: N'jmurr of punts xAveiase distance of punts Fumbles Ball lost on fumbles Number of penalties Yard penallrd (xJFi'om Hue of scrimmage, PRINTING ji-Frora line of acrlmrnnKe. IY MARCUS TULANK SCORING Touchdown: Prlca. NOTRE DAME BCORINO Touchdowns: Sitko, 2: T. Brennan. 2: Gompera (for Hlikoi, J.

Brennan (lor Bllkol. Panelll. Livingstons (for Brennan Clan or Panelll). Points after touchdown: Earley (for Ashbaugh), STATISTICS Doesn't it PAYS! Carolina's football team to a 21-0 victory over its arch rival. Duke University, before 56,500 at Durham yesterday in a Southern Conference headliner.

In another league game, Davidson defeated The Citadel, 28-7, at Charleston, S. C. Justice scored two touchdowns and passed for the third as the Tar Heel eleven remained a strong factor in the bowl picture. The victors have one more game, against Virginia. Justice went over from the 5 in the second period to climax a 40-yard drive, passed 16 yards to End Bob Cox for the second a few minutes later and tallied in the third period from the six after taking a behind-the-line pass from Walt Pupa.

Cox. who missed all three extra points, concluded the scoring with a 14-yard field goal in the third period. The Citadel, whose homecoming was spoiled by the came up with the game's most spectacular play. In the second quarter, Marty (Goat) Gershon, Cadet back, took a kickoff and ran 77 yards to the Davidson seven. Duke Poa.

N. Carolina Clliadino L.F. Powell Allen LT Fowle Cuambers O. Wardle Oleaon C. Rparger Davis O.

Roberta Emenbeif T. Arataryn Austin K. Rubirh Montgomery OB Weant Folser L.HB. Maceyko Clatk HB. Clements Hartley FB.

Pupa Duke 0 0 0 0 0 North Carolina 12 9 21 NORTH CAROLINA fiCORtNO Touch 7oui69TDi Colllna 3. Wr MAKE DEADLINES CALL ST 2-5500 Boston College Triumphs, 25-7 BOSTON. Nov. 22 (UP). Boston College, placing its trust in reserves, today defeated sluggish St.

Mary College (of California), 25-7, before 19.733. Stanford Mai in Budge McKittrlck Flatland Fix Phleger Merwln Campliell B.Andersoa Peck QlllSL Stanford Poa. California E. Groefsema L.T. Borkolov I.

tl. Cullom Pleper O. Fians T. Frassetlo It r. Agler yd Krlckson L.HB.

Kenneld HB. Fong FB. Jensen 6 18 -7 7 7-21 First downa Net yards gained rushing Forward passes attempted Foiward passes completed Yards forward passing Forwards Intercepted by Ysrds gained run-back Inter Wot re Tulana Dame 7 24 111 4 VI lO 10 2d 10 1 1 as 3e) 2(1 45 12 2 4 15 Printers by IsttersTssa aa4 Offss N. W. Carar lra aea VV.H.t.

cept tona California 57,329 See School Classic in Cleveland CLEVELAND. Nov. 22 INS). Cleveland's Cathedral Latin High won its 10th city scholastic title in Municipal Stadium today, defeating James Ford Rhodes. 12-0.

before in the Cleveland Plain Dealer's nnual chanty game. Punting average Total yards, all kicks returned CALIFORNIA SCORING: Touchdowns. Keck-fsubi. Fong. Kenneld Extra points.

Cullom 3. STANFORD SCORING; Touchdowns, Anderson, W. F.rickson 2. Maryland Downs Vanderb.lt, 20-6; Gambino Scores 2 NASHVILLE. Nov.

22 (UP). University of Maryland's crushing line and sleight-of-hand backfleld brightened it bowl chances today by beating Vander-bilt University today, 20-6, before 20.000. Defeated only by Duke and North Carolina this year, Maryland whipped over touchdowns in the first, second and fourth quarters and drove to Vanderbilt's five in the third. Vanderbilt, which had lost only twice, found itself smothered until the last quarter. Lu Gambino, one of the Nation's leading point makers, sparked Maryland's scoring.

He made two touchdowns himself and passed 30 yards for another. Opponent fumblea recovered Yards yost by penalties Boaton College Soinney Kmaell Olannelll Chnuinard Papeleo Turey Nlcleiaitla HiiKiiea onsin Lannite CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 22 (AP) North Carolina State College's football team stormed through a cold haze today to upset the University of Virginia, 7-2, and virtually dump the Cavaliers out of all bowl consideration. The 20,000 fans thought Virginia was going to roll after George Grimes, a Cavalier halfback, had raced wide to the right and scooted 18 yards.

Coach Art Guepe inserted Bruce Bailey into the lineup in place of Grimes, and on the first play Bailey fumbled. Freshman George Musser recovered for State on the Cavalier 38. Virginia drew a five-yard penalty for delaying the game. Then, with Oscar Bozeman and Gwynn Fletcher lugging the pigskin, the Wolfpack needed only five plays to score, Fletcher punching out the last three Poa. t.

L.T. i a. o. T. r.

L.HB HB. FB. ft 7 Bt Mary's Johnson Beasley Bron Deert umlank! Johnson Rvan Verclea edrmevey Vnheut Mnaro ti. Mary's Clemson Downs Ft Palladino 7 0 2S 6 13 6 Boston Collese Auburn, 34-18; 374 Yds. for Gage ST.

MARY'S SCORING Touchdown. Ryan. Point alter touchdown. Wedemever (placement). BOSTON COM ret SCORINO: Dim-tnlck (tor Sonsin).

Klaselt. Ben-dtto (tor Lnque. Lanque after touchdown, Brennan (for Hushes) (placement). CLEMSON, S. Nov.

22 (AP). downs: Justice, Cox. Field oal: Cox Br Sure You KNOW THESE FACTS Tailback Bobby Gage. 165-pound pistol VA Tulsa Upsets Detroit In Free-Scoring Game TULSA. Nov.

22 (AP). With its lightweight backs ripping the University of Detroit's heavy line and Jimmy Fink passing accurately, the University of Tulsa's football team upset the Titans today. 30-20. on a muddy field. Outweighed.

Coach Buddy Brothers' squad fell behind as the Titan backs, particularly Mike Kaysserian, reeled off long runs in the first two periods. Twice, however, the Hurricane matched Detroit scoring to stay close at the half, when Detroit led. 13-12. With the second half only a few minutes old. Tulsa began an attack that was to give it a wide margin the rest of the way.

Citadel Foxworth Whelan Huddle Matthews Henderson jack-of-all-trades, put on a stirring performance today to lead Clemson College to a smashing 34-18 victory over the University of Auburn. Gage, who entered "the game with the Nation's fourth best offensive yards Davidson Mapea Eborn Pharpe Bailey Chandler Rhodes Cheek Poole wmtama SI fiord M. F.rwln Poa. LI. L.T.

a. c. O. T. E.

HB. HB. FB State Drawdy I N. C. Ohlandt i Stanton Vanderbilt Poa.

North LB. Cantrell L.T. Brown G. Clark C. Cooper O.

Copp T. Anderson Hatlghn WB Berry HB Forf Washington Wins 6fh Straight CORNWALL-ON-HUDSON. N. Nov. 22.

Fort Washington (Pa.) Military Academy trounced New York Military Academy, 34-6. for Its sixth straight triumph of the season B. Smith Maryland Simler Krouse Brogllo Kinney Schwart Goodman Kvans Ttiryn Idslk Larue Roth fl 6 Wagoner Saunders Goodman Oregory Oershon Marrltiko 14 28 record for the season, passed for four touchdowns and scored the other on a 61-yard run. While he Virginia Flllot teckmesser a Thomas Frlzzell Baumann JSivrbour Weir McCary Bailey Pennel Jones 7 7 Rich Davidson 7 7 0 The Citadel 7 Mosserd Rees Phillips Bowlby Poa. L.E.

L.T. L.O. C. O. T.

K. L.HB. HB. FB. 0 7 HB.

FB. Kohllng Vanderbilt 720 6 Rlchkua Maryland had considerable help. Gage was the dominant figure as he rolled up 374 yards. He threw 25 passes for 14 completions and 233 yards, also today. DAVID30N SCORINO Touchdowns Slf-ford.

Pahl. Anderton. Edwin. Extra points B. Williams 4 (placements).

CITADEL SCORINO: Touchdown Sparks. Extra point Henderson (placement). MARYLAND SCORINO: Touchdowns Gambino 2. Wlngate (sub. Points after touchdowns Mcllugh 2.

VANDERBILT SCORING: Touchdown Allen (sub). Bozeman Palmer N. C. State Virginia carried the ball 18 times for a net ft. C.

STATE SCORING gain of 141 yards. Touchdown after touch Fletcher (for Rlchkua). Point Poa. Clemson Aubur I -i cro rr I L.E. Walker down; Palmer (placement).

VIROINtA SCORING: Safety, Palmer (tackled by Weir). I V. M. A. Poa.

rt. Wsnh'ton i Rusio Lt Carbons ilerrico L.T. Taddel Sands L.O. Relic i Haaa Leuackl i txbias O. Dougherty Pee body T.

r'eeney 1 Leone E. Buodomo Rathbura WB Ambrose I Vrrsara HB. O'Brien Tenenbaum HB. Reeves Pe'rillo Lorens i Fori 14 0 134 N. Y.

Militaiy Acad. 0 10 Navy Beats Army, 1-0, As Peruvian Stars Duart Autrey Cannon Hearrlng Pulmer Adcock Llplak I nma Orubba Jenkina Waddall Auburn Clemson L.T. Princa L.O. Clanton C. Cox O.

Olllespls T. st.iunurry K. Thompsiin QB. Martin I. Oage H.

Williams FB. Miller 6 18 13 14 7 0 34 aoORINO: Touchdowns Ball ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 22 (AP). Peruvian Midshipman Manuel Bentin's target toe drove the Navy's AUBURN (sub lor Orubbs) 2. Duart.

Points after touch Kansas, Oklahoma Triumph, Tie For Big Six Title By Associated Press Kansas and Oklahoma emerged as co-champions yesterday in the Big 3ix Conference when Kansas de feated Missouri, 20-14, on Ray Evans' passing and Oklahoma, utilizing fumbles, edged Nebraska. 14-13. A record 40,043 saw Fullback Forrest Griffith score from the two-yard line in the last minute on a fourth-down plunge, after Missouri led, 14-13, entering the final period. Evans passed for the first Kansas tally, scored the second and set up the last. It was Kansas' first unbeaten conference season.

down. CI.FMSON HCORINQ: Touchdowna i winning goal in its 1-0 soccer triumph over Army today. Walker. Oase. Mathews (sub for Williams) Moorer fstib for Martin).

Reynolds (sub for Miller. Points after touchdown: Cagle (sub for Prince 4. Navy's goalie Al Schaufelberger All Ready to Play! 0 TABLE tennis Dayton Wins on Rally saved the game in the second period when an Army shot at the goal missed by three inches. In the melee, Schaufelberger fell under the feet of the milling players and was sent to the hospital DAYTON, Nov. 22 (AP).

Dayton University football team rallied in the fourth quarter today to edge St. Bonaventure College, 7-6, before 6500. Bernie Otten kicked the extra point for victory after a 60-yard drive ended with Stan Oroene Navy. Schaulelherger McLernan Chew Missouri Pos. Oakes L.F.

plunging across Coulter McDonald Pesrd Frits L.T. 0 Poa. O. B. 1, B.

H. H. H. 1 R. C.

I L. L. 0 Dayton Army Tyree Hargell Mather Brennan Marley Novak Genvaro Davis Ruddy Hazaid Schalk 1 1 0- I. a. jsl rr sweaters MtHH (( T5 mhl) I rY 3 cl rraND-NEW 1 11 Jl xC yy army AJ i 951 i II Amy e.

0. Sari. 1 fc Brand-Nsw II I JSU aY BRAND-NEW J3pW r. rKJ lT kBlf r- I tTI air corps ri -4 Sheepskin XV Zrt Shroyer C. Masiaa Bent in Abrama Fucha I'epper Kansas Small Eit inner Fambrough Monroe Crawford Tomlinson SehnellbRrher MrNutt Evans French Pat ee 014 Bendell Ebel Everngam a T.

E. QB L.HB. HB. FB 7 Navy Pos. E.

L.T. L.O. C. O. T.

E. QB L.HB. HB. FB. 0 Bonavynture Lovuolo Romanosky Dintaman Smiarowski Nicksich Downes Hays Catloa Collins Colella Marcoltnl 0 7 7 0 Army West Carraa Brarnell Vol Missouri Kansas Lange Hanby Munger Mills Wagner Dahn Toscanl Groene Bok Bovwell Dayton St.

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fa f.30 p. as. mmimrdmyt: 10 ta 4 a. m. 6 7 20 Georgia Victor, 27-0; MISSOURI 8CORING Touchdowns: Bounds 'for Dusenbury).

Carras. Points sfter touchdowns: Dawson. 2 (for Vols). KANSAS SCORINO Touchdowns: French. Evans.

Griffith I Pattee). Points after touchdowns: Fambrough 2 (placements). DAYTON SCORINO Oroene. Touchdown Rauch Completes 8 "TATCO" and HARVARD Sets Point after touchdown Otten (placement). CHATTANOOGA, Nov.

22 (AP). The University of Georgia ST. BONAVENTURE SCORING: Touchdown K.ay. Judd B. Doyle Rites 4-" ni COMPLETE Bulldogs rolled over the University of Chattanooga, 27-0, in a mud bat TANNERSVILLE, N.

Nov. 22 (UP). Funeral services will be held Oklahoma Pos. Nebraska Tyree LE Cochrane Paine T. Toozood Burns I.

o. Wllktns Rapars C. Novak Hu.nak O. Lorens Waiker T. Samueison Ooad E.

Pesek Mitchell iB Partington Sarratt L.HB. Myers Brewer KB. Fischer Davis FB. Adams Nebraska 7 0 13 Oklahoma 0 7 7 0 14 tle today with substitutes carrying 4 3-ply rubbar-foca bats 1 metal adg Mat and pott 3 official tournameat ball Sat of rulos Others to $9.95 here tomorrow for Jdd B. Doyle, 66, former battery mate of Branch Rickey, now owner of the Brooklyn Dodgers.

Doyle pitched for the Highlanders, forerunners of the New York Yankees, from 1906 to 1912. He once struck out Ty Cobb three successive times with nine pitched balls. NEBRASKA SCORINO Touchdowns: Flsch sr. Cochrane. Points after touchdowns: Patton EXTRA I mZJ4 if 3 A heavy 1 tr mTr 1 oST ULCorUry 1 Khaki Towels yStfJ I Army KN.ki Seeks 11 tfO a a vArn 1 (S nWPnU 79C I 11 VI W.ea 34 1 1 4 for $3.00 I 4ff oo rHjL-S I I tie 1 i0r fnT 1 piinfl 1 I I I I KIU Brand-Naw'NeaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaJ T.

1 111 VrTw TU. S. Nayy I 5rW ffM 1 I f. Zipper Button 1 NEW felfl III JL. JACKET I for Wllklns).

OKLAHOMA SCORING Touchdowns: Thomas. 2 (for Brewer) ints after touchdowns: Wallace, 2 (for Brewer placements I. 3-ply rubbtr fact bats aac most of the load in the last half. With the Georgia Tech game coming up next week, Coach Wallace Butts gave his ace passer, Johnny Rauch, of Yeadon, a rest after he had completed eight out of 12 attempts in the first half with a slippery ball. Chupka 100-61 Victor Joe Chupka had a high run of 32 in defeating Frank Paone, 100-61, in a Class A qualifying pocket billiards tournament match last night at Liongo's Academy, 5th and South sts.

Washington Coll. Beats Rider, 20-6 ran Tournamtnt iC tabic tennis balls I for 0 in CHESTERTOWN, Nov. 22 (AP). Washington College, whose passing attack scored or set up touchdnwns in each of the last three quarters, registered a 20-6 victory today over Rider College's football team. I UN.

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Pages Available:
3,845,541
Years Available:
1789-2024