Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 23

Oakland Tribune, Sunday, Och 21, 1945 cccc V23, MidSieSce? In 20-6 Win For-PrO'M Blocked Kick, Fumble, Col Coach Seeks Business Security WitTi S.F, Team Irt'tercepted Poss Margin of Victory f'T-wX) fl A I By EMMONS BYRNE BALTIMORE, Oct 20. P) Navy alertly took full advantage of the breaks tonight to beat Georgia Tecb, 20-6, but the Southerners .4 MtAn football coaches "is sa I t-' football coaches is 5CL PhnrTTfrr IT ntlTllinilTllffmiimTnTii rnTill'-inMwwmwiiiiiiiiwMiiwiMiMliCiiMMiiiiiii iwMiiiiiwiiilllilTOiiilliillliBMfeawillgl -raised doubt as-teethe Middies' greatness by- stopping the Sailors' attack cold. This was the game In which the Middies vere gsing to- awenge Jastl- vears 17-15 loss- to the; Gfeoirgians, but tha Navy had to rely on a 'blocked punt, an intercepted pass Bob Jenkins, key backfield wianrsidelifficTby irijurfes, Navy did' not spark a single sustained olfen. sive, and early in the second half Clyde Scott, "scatback, was hurt 'and carried off. NAVY LINE HOLDS Behind by 14-0 at half-time, due to two Nav-yecondrperiod touch- down witnin two minutes oi piay, the Georgiansjsarried-the.

fight to their heftier-opponents but Couldn't Pittsljuxgh provided surprisingly strong -opposition lor mighty Notre Dcnne yesterday at Pittsburgh, but the best the' Panthers could get out of Clark Shaugh- nesyjs T-formation a touchdown and thls'safety for a 39-9 defeal Above -Brenrian of Notre Dame Is tackled behind his own goal by McPeak of PittrrcAJP, Wirephoto. O.S4 13 0AS Irish Defeat HUSKIEiDEIEAT OREGON UPSETS I -PORTLAND, Oct. 20. 39-9 quite opportunities which Purdue Upsets Staters, 35-13 By HAROLD HARRISON COLUMBUS, Oct Purdue' unbeaten and untied Boilermakers wrote "the end" today to Ohio State's football winning Streak with a masterful exhibition whifeh Bucks, ho had won their last 12 games. A huge outpouring of 83,585 fans saw the Boilermakers blast the might have changed the result Irv the final analysis, it was Navy's line that saved the Middies record, once rising to superb-heights by crushing.

Tech's attack When the Georgians had a first down on the -yard line, E. Newborn Smith, reserve tackle. The dangerous age for college That's-why Buck a temporary appointment at the Uni versity of California, is retiring-from the pure gridirons next season to cast his lot with the pros. He still has a ewjrears tqLie "Ifore hitting the 50 mark, but, to use his own words, the old'er you get ihHthfa game the more vulnerable you- become." Shaw siened nn with Tnnir t. Is bito, wealthy San Francisco lumber A man Kim uwucr ui uie oan riancisco franchise In the -newly-formed AH America Conference which will be gin operations next, year, for se curity.

Football was only one of the considerations. At the end- of his five-year contract, Shaw expects to be able to- retire from coaching if he wants to and make a comfart- ableV' living as a businessman. SEEK YOUNG BLOOD "The usual fate of a college Buck pointed out, "is that Jie Is turned out of his with to fall back tm. excep his avjpags. No matter how successful he jnay have been, once he gets cast 50 the 'alumni begin clamoring or younger Moon.

"In any-other profession -experience is supposed to be an asset, but not in coaching. Let a veteran coach have a bad season andjiobody" can win all thg, time and, they say he is old-fashioned, that the parade has passed him by and that he is washed up. "And what can an ex-coach do to make a living? Nothing, unless he wants to sell Insurance. He prob ably, doesn't know anything about insurance, but he-can get by on the charity of his friends for a couple of years. SHAW ON GUARD 'That's not going to happen to me if.

can help it." I think Buck now feels he made a mistake when he agreed to coach fat California. I know that even if the opening of the All America Conference should be postponed another year. or. blow up he wouldn't return to Berkeley under me present conditions. College football is a highly com if: oi wasnmgton eleven made noles in the Oregon State College defense line today.

foTX yictory. t. Despite-its'eaxly strength, the O.S.C." Jirie the second and the Huskies-started steamrolling first downs, culminating when Norm Sansregret wove six yards, through the Beaver wall tv pfiyriirt, blocked a punt by Tech's B'QbDav48fEr6duced a 35 to 13 victory over the Bucks from the openiagoWhistlerndJ-t- iu it until. rThog Kick was returned to the Buck Shaw, University of California football coach, will TftHrft Trntlr til a. nar4 1va4 4 Vis, Francisco.

Tribunal photo. A powerful University Indiana Beats Iowa 52-20 lOWA-CITY," Oct 20. (U.FO Indiana's power-laden Hoosiers ran wild for quarters today to de feat an! unc.ermanned. but game, University of team, 52 to 20r Deiore fans. Coach, Bob McMillin's sauad struck swiftly' for 40 points in the first 25 minutes to- win Its fourth victory of the season and to remain undefeated in the Big Ten Confer ence Trace.

Ben Raimondi's excellent passing and "George Taliaferro's swivel-hipped running sparked Indian's powerhouse. But it was the sensational plaj in the "fourth, quarter in which the Hawkeyes scored" all of its points wnicn gave me lowa crowd its real thrill. Niles, a former Navy dive-bomber, I midway in the second quarter. Dick Duden pluckori thp hall nut of mid ir and dashed unmolested 38 yards for the first "score, SCOTT SPRINTS minute later, Scott made the most of his speed by intercepting a pass by Tech's Ed Holtsinger. He was off go swiftly that the Georgians hardly put a hand on him as he covered 42-yards for the' touch down.

As 544175 partisan, spectators were pegmrnng to. wonderwhar trad hap pened to Navy's punch, Tech ex ploded one of its midget backs, 158-pound Jack Peek, on a 70-yard touchdown callon. As the final period1 waned George Mathews, Tech's ace back, fumbled on his own 17 and Navy's Ed Dera mpp rprnvprprt 'Wnnrhv" Hnprn. schemeyer passed to Dude'n dn the 3 and Myron Gefber plowed -over for the last score. The little Georgians, running off the T' formation, topped the Navy in first downs, 12- to 9 TEXAS IN 24 TO .7 WIN OVER ARKANSAS petitive i business, anda.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20. UP) Fought virtually' to a standstill for two periods by a heated-up Pittsburgh eleven, Notre Dame proved Its class by pouring across four touch downs in. the second half and win' ning going away, 39 to 9.. before a packed crowd of 65,000 in Pitt Sta drunrtoday: The Panthers, barely on the fringe trf--big-trm'e footbalV these days.

amazed. even their own supporters by holding- the undefeated-Jnsh -to a 12-2 score at the half and actually outplaying the South Benders through the greater part of the second quarter. Not, in fact, untiiafter the final period opened was Coach Hugh Devore of the Irish able to relax and withdraw the star who makes his team click, Frank Dance-wicz. DANCEWICZBRILLIANT i But for Dancewicz, with his dai-zlfng runbacks Of kicks and his unerring passing arm, Notre Dame might have been given a genuine fnght. Only the fact that he passed for two of the Green's first three touchdowns and set up the third with a peg to the one-yard line en abled Notre Dame to -stave Off Coach.

Clark -Shaughnessy's inspired scrappers through the early part of the 'contest and set them up for the knockout-ln-the-elosirrg period: The Panthers, wh entered the game 30-point underdogs, ran up a net gain of 261 yards from scrim mage 'against 316 for. the victors, and thpir tnlal nf fifot rinivni urn a 11 the -finish they were a tired, well beaten crew, but they gave the big crowd a genuine run for its money before the roof fell In. PITT STARS POWERFUL Outstanding in the surprising Pitt offensive display were Bill Wolff, a fine passer, and Jim Robinson and Harold Wertman, who barged through' the Irish line like they owned it. The Panthers got a safety to reduce the Notre Dame lead to 6-2 when Terry Brennan attempted a runout from behind" his goal line ai was tackled, violently there by Bill McPeak, Pitt end. Hopelessly trailing at 39-2, Pitt went- into the air to score its touch down barely two minutes before the gmie'sr-end oh ff 57-yard throw from the catch.

Babe Didrikson in. Texas Filial Today -FORT WORTH, Oct. 20. VP) Didrikson Zaharias -of Los Angeles and Mrs. Albert supplied the spark as the Hawkeveslcompared'to wtre Dame's 14.

At LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 20. (JP) An alert University of Texas football team utilized Arkansas' futile aerial attack today to cash in on a 34 to 7 victory over the sluggish, and muddled roorbacks while 15,000 0l Inns wntrhprl The Longhoi-ns, successfully SETS UP scored their first points in Big Teh competition this season. He maxed a 55-yard drive by going over from the one, tossed four passes, one for 39 yards, to drive to the five, where he spotted RalDh Woodard in the end zone for a touchdown passj Indiana gave Iowa its third touch-1 down wheirthe secondaryallowedl' kickuii io go iree nenina tne goal line and Wayne Sturbeck," sub4 stuute guard; leu on it for the score. T.C.U.

in 13-12 Win Over Texas AggieT FQftTW OATH. Iex Oct, Mr-iffr mg a anve ior ine noucnwest conference football championship they are favored to win, intercepted four razorback passes and turned each one of them into a touchdown drive. Kansas Outclassed, 39-7 NORMAN, Oct 20 U.fi The University of Oklahoma, remained in the forefront of the Big Six Conference flag -chase today, overwhelming outclassed Univer- crowd of 12,500. 'i t-Texas Christian triumphed 13-12! Jack Dmodig to. Herb Douglas, the over a Texas A.

and. M. 4eam thatllatter racing 25 yards after-making Snfarting IsmuMim to Texaar Dregon State haci one chance in thp tViirH riArinr4 nrVon Washington' 15 by Right Half Dick Given. But the Huskies kicked out of 'danger and threatened several times as the Q.S.C. line wavered.

With seconds to go in the game, Washington, rolled to the O.S.C. 12 and Gordon Hun gar sliced through' lert end to tally. Wally Dash's place kick was good. Jokcf Leicht Stari In Webfoot Triumph EUGENE, Oct. -20.

(IP) The University of Oregon Webfoots upset favored Washington State, 26-13, today in their Pacific" Coast Conference grid game here. Oregon scored In the opening four minutes of play, added two touch downs in the second period and one third before the Cougars tallied, twice. In the final -quarter against Oregon reserves. It was the second straight loss for W.S.C., cnampionship -minded before last week loss to Washington. Oregon and Washington State now have two wins and two losses each.

Walt Donovan-ran 27 yards for the Ducks' first touchdown in an opening period which also saw Halfback Jake Leicht race 69 yards to the W.S.C. 26-yard line, only to be tackled by Ross. Leicht took a shuttle pass from Bob Reynolds for the second touchdown' and sent "a pass to Bob Anderson, in the end zone, for the third. Bill Abbey caught Reynolds' 17-yard pass for the final Oregon touchdown. Washington State's Lip-pincott scored after an 80-yard offensive, in the fourth period, and Chuck Eckerf tallied again for the 4 Holy Cross Triumphs --PROVIDENCE, R.I., Oct.

Stan Koslowski 'sparked Holy Cross- to a 25 to 0 victory, over Brown at-BroWrt-Field-rorhiv-hnfnTB 75,000 fans. flaying with an injured leg, Ex-Sailor Koslowsky put on one his greatest exhibitions of runninir and passing as he scored two touchdowns himself and passed to ft, third. Maryland Defeated BLACKSBURG, Oct. 20. (Pi University -A- 01 6500 persons nere today, defeating the Old Liners, 21-13.

Pacific Coast Oregon 26. WashingtonJState IS wasmngton 13, Oregon State 0. U.S.C. 52, College of Pacific 0. U.S.C.

Junior Varsifr Lockett 8. i- Idaho 48, Montana 0. Occidental Colleee 13i PnmnrTif College 12. Camp Pendleton -Marines 4fl. Fall brook Nival Ammunition Depot 0.

Br AMpeUtcd Fran EAST Connecticut Unlverlt 18, -Maine Jl Lehigh Muhlenberg 0. Tu 70, Boston Unlversltr Columbia 31, Colgate 1 Penn State Bucknelf 1. tr-Rutger; 39, Rhode bland 1. Army 56, MelvHIe Raiders 13. Holy Crow 25, Brown 0." King Point iw, Lalayette 7.

-New London Suh 1A uvJa i-apiiai. at, neater, New York tHtv finia (New York) r. rzzPH Brooklyn 13, MiMeathuaetti Btafe 1 Navy 20, Georgia 6. 1 MIDWEST Illlnoia 7, Wlacon (tie). Minnesota 30, Northwestern 7, Purdue 3, Ohio State 13.

Notre- Dame 3S, Pltttrur.gh f. Michigan State 27,. Wayne 7, Oberlin 2. DePauw 14. lf Caae 20, Ohio Wesleyan 14.

Rio Grande 13, Weat Virginia Tech 0. MlMourt 41, Kama Sute 7.. Indiana 82, Iowa 20. Wheaton Collage tlmhunrt 12 Miami, (Ohio 34, Ohio Univtrilty (tr Ashland-1. Wittenberg Ipwa State 27, Nebraska 1.

-Oklahoma 3D, Kansas 7. Tulsa 40, Nevada 0. Hamllne7, Iowa Stare Teachers T. Central flowa) 26, Slmoaon North Dakota University 30, North Da- kota State H. Jlllnola State Normal Macomb Teachers 7.

Butlef Manchester Wartburc 30, Luther SCORES FROM Ohio State was able to score. "The Boilermakers were almost letter perfect, ripping gaping holes in the Ohio line and operating their deadly passing combination of Bob DeMoss, to Bill Canfield, son of a Purdue professor, with such precision they' had the Bucks hanging on the ropes all the way. Purdue, now heading trie Big Ten parade, scored in every period, Each touchdown was manipulated beautifully. SCORE IN FINAL PERIOD The Boilermakers went 50 yards for, the first tally, DeMoss' passes to Norman Maloney, Canfield and Norb Adams setting it up for Ed Cody to smash over frdm the three-yard line. The -second period wrote Ohio State's doom its Purdue picked up 16 jftore- points with a devastating passing attack.

Twice Canfield 'got in behind Ohio defense men to' take DeMoss-thrown passes for The first "wasfrom 'the 37-yard line. The second was from the seven. Cody went over a few plays earlier in that series but the ball was called back Jor a penalty. Two more Purdue points came when Tom' Tliighes, a terrific ball player all "afternoon, brokaUhrough to block Bob Dove's punt and Steve O'Dea was downed behind the goal line Played even for most, of the third period, Purdue suddenly broke. loose again late in that round.

Once more it was DeMoss' throwing arm which set the stage. He heaved a 41-yard pass toJBb "Heck to get things in shape lor cody to race 18 yards off tackle for the touchdown. The Bucks finally found touch down" territory midway in the final period when Harold Daugherty Inndritincf frnm iha Plirltio 37 InAaA nsipir in minripii nnn mi yard pass to Bud Kesslir, whq took i The Boilermaker steamed rinht nacK in score -again, witn voay-agaiB- doing the honors on a 40-yard sprint taff left The other Ohio touchdown to Alex Verdova. Chuck Gandee went around '-right end from the Purdue 14 -was, stalled on the five and then flipped a lateral -pass to VArdova for the touchdown, KOVACS DEFEATS l-IYTLET0N ROGERS Fr jnkie Kovacs, colorful pro net siar, aeieaiea ueorge iyueion nog' ers, 6-2, 8-6, in an exhibition singles match at the Berkeley Tennis Club yesterday which" featured 'play in the first annual professional, round robin doubles tournament Kovacs and Rogers will play another singles-match Sunday at 2 p.m. YESTERDAY'S Howard Oovr-4" Dick Jetmctt-Dick Stevens, 4-f, 3-6, t-S.

torn Stow-Emmett Pare S. Jack Jol-Ben Nelden. -7, -4. Joiil-Nelden d. Kentey-oove, -z.

7-9. todat'S scnr.orLi 12 noon StoW-Pare v. Kinaey-Oove. 4 1 p.m. Bennett Stewna va.

0 I- Nelden. 2 p.m. Kovaci Rogen. i p.m. Stow-Pare v.

Bennett-Steveni. 21,090 See Tech Beat' Lowell, 37-0 A hiah school game at Kezar Stadium. drew the largest Jootball crowd-on "the West Coast yesterday. More fans paid to tee Polytechnic High defeat the Lowell Indians. 37-0, the third highest score in-their 38 yeartv-of rivalry at Kezar Stadium.

1. The largest crpwd to witness a coast college game was at Los Angeles, where an estimated fans saw the U.S.C. Trojanl pound couege of the Pacific. o20. Michigan State Wins "HAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.

20. State Tompe'd to its thivd straight football victory today, defeating Wayne University, 27 to 7, before. 8350 fan at Macklin SUdlum. could do everything except hold the bait '-here today, staving off three drives-that-penetrated the Horned Frog 9-yard line In a finish that left a crowd of 23,000 limp. It was "a repetition of history but in a.

neW V.M.I. Defeated, 13-9 KIL'HMOND. Oct. 20. TPl William and Mnrv ufnvaA in the fourth period today to defeat! destinies, of a pro team In San- Gophers Down Wild 30-7 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct.

10. Minnesota tried jus, about everything the 'fertile brain of Brnle Blerman could think, up to' over whelm Northwestern, 30-7, before; a 1 homecoming crowd of 86,000 today. Power plays, deception and panes for four touchdowns after they had broken the scoring ice with a- field goal from' the educated toe of Half back Merlin Kispert In the second period Northwestern's expert passing combination of Pitcher Jim Tarrar and Catcher Max Norris accounted for the lone Wildcat counter and kept the Gophers on their toes all the while, Southern Methodist Beats Rice, '21-to 18 BALLAS. Texas. Oct 20.

MV- td by fleet-footed Red Malay, the Southern Methodist Mustangs nosed out a fighting band of Rice Owls, 21 to 18, in the initial Southwest conference game of the season -for both teams nere today. A eh irt-slee ved crowd of 10,000 watched the Mustangs combine running and an aerial attack In their effort to outscore the Owls. Big Pete Kotlarlch. whose eccu rate toe has won quite a number of games for the Ponies, again was the difference between victory and Three times he dropped back from his line position to con vert after wuey K.eeneyr"swrring- sjr eine Owls, scored two of his team's touchdownsrBrace-Bradbeer scored the other. Idaho Scores 46-0 Win Oyer Montana MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct.

30. ff A victonr-hunfirv band of Idaho Vandals today smothered Montana State University's football team under a 40 to 0 score, most lop-sided countijn the history -of the teams' long rivalry. i As the Grizzlies withered under barrage of touchdowns, Idaho, retained possession of the "Little Brown traditional trophy, and recorded Its first victory in four starts under Coach 3: A. (Babe) Brown. TAKE OFF THAT CEU.Y CETIaiSHAFZ Mr, Lot 25 lbs.

In 3 inorrthaw-l end to can you When ye tin. dress tstilght gel in front ef a mirror- and leek yearself ever. If you're net satisfied. me in and see for ourself now easy It Is to less The Williams' Way. Less 10 te Ike, tee te laakei Meaad tke bias aaie waist Balls ear Kzxtti 1SS FrankUn Bt.

TW-84M Oekkaai HI SwtfMurf IL ii 7 a SOCCER GAMBLERS -i OFFER; LEAGUES 1 $400,000 YEARLY LONDON," Oct. .5 ized "bettors want to chip in yearly to help pay the bills of loot ball (soccer) leagues, thus sustain- Mia, MMJQwutu ativev wiumu tt muvcf sport from which betting pools tak, annual However, -It's a good bet that league officials will answer with an emphatic "no" jsrben the bettors' offer is laid before the annual league meeting at Manchester next Monday. A similar offer was made seveaaj months ago and the leagues said then that they not only didn't want threepence out of petting but ug -jested, it wouldn't the gam any if the Government rubbed oft its legal sanction of organized soc cer betting. At that time-the offer, was con ditioned -uponjthe approval of ternal revenue authorities, and Holland Hughes, president of the football pool Promoters Asociation, said that approval has now been The offer ftft $400,000 which, Hughes, said would be "increasing as times become normal" is equal to one per cent of pay-offs td win- Ining bettors. nugncs suggestea tnat the pools deduct one per cent bettors' winnings andjjjBhd the money over to Bu-to- keep the customers happy, the -pools would reduce their "commission oh the winnings from five to four percent Giants in South Tqt Face Bulldogs The Oakland Giants are in Los Angeles today for their1 game.

with the L-A. Bulldogs. The Sastbay pros are after their third Pacific Coast League victory. i 1 1 11 Army Rtkossn Zarllla 1 ST. LOUIS; Oct Zarllla, outfielder for.

the 1884 American: League champion lu Louis Browns, has been relaaeed from the Army, the Browns office reported today. The club also regained the services of Outfielder Joe Grace and Pitcher Maurice Newlin, both ol whom have been In Navy. MIRACLE TRUCC FOR TMI RUPTURED Rare la a meeaase that all Buptueexl people have been wafting kar. The Miracle Trues la a radical departure from the old eoneeatloBail type of truss beeauee it la deetesed to bold tha rupture at the latent! ring where It emerges, lie Bends, Ne Vaderstraas, Ke Steel Sprtara. It la made of hut Phosphor Brons alloy said la a shaped and adjusted that it eawrta a gentle holding pressure at tne) ruptured site hist like the btvua hand.

Tea are aadae ae es)- la try ea eats saerYeleee aaai usee. rrleee Beaaeaakle. "ci ietween AKce an) Jssftsse Be eare vej eets te alM task OppesMe Kiw rHtwsee tsun iLavino aosan ABDOMsKAaV a Ijc Bak' Becker Jrof-Englewood, N. J-whoi-ni, --H A Hie--hrtii- virsmla MUilwy Institute, 13-9, in Women's Open Golf Tourney. a football game decided in the last Mrs.

Zaharias defeated Miss Dot minute. A crowd of 10,000 saw thelKieltv of Los Aneelcs 5 and 4 ves- proauce results unless he Has an organization, behind him that will bring athletes into the school. Call it proselyting or recruiting or what' ever yon want, but the fact remains that there has never been an out' standing modern team unless some body went out after the ballplayers. Perhaps that's another reason why Shaw decided to join the pros. If a pro club needs a halfback they go out and hire one, and- there is no fine point of ethics or entrance re quirements involved.

AGREEMENT BEACHED When Shaw signed with the Bears it was with the understanding that ne woum serve as coach "only until such time as the All America Con ference opened. Last Summer it looked as if the war might continue another year and the pros didn't expect to begin operations until 1947. That's another thing about' this business of coaching. A man can't drop out of the picture for too Jong s-ttme or ne rs-forgotten, a frnta Clara, where Shaw enjoyed the greatst successes, had: abandoned football for the duration. Buck had already signed 1 with Mqrobito but at the time it appeared that it would be two years before he would have a team to So he accepted the California' offer'.

Eleven years ago the late Bill Ingram publicly indicted, California's football policy. Shaw is not so out spoken. wui. iiw 0H)Ui jo vii i uniij Jill possible for California to compete with preserft opponents unless" an effort is made to encourage athletes to come to Berkeley. Under the present policy California, will soon be another University 6f Chicago so far as.

football 1 concerned." IOWA STATE BEATS NEBRASKA, 27 TO 7 Oct, lows State College, making a touchdown each period, defeated the Nebraska Cerhhuskeri 27 to 7 before a homecoming crowd of 13,000 here today. Although Nebraska showed power on several sustained drives, they bogged down when the lowa State goal line "oomed near. Their lone touchdown was made in the final period when Gerald Moore, Corn-husker fullback, stole the ball from Dick Howard on the Krwa State 17. and ran for the tally. Don'l toy Recap soy- Yaw dees get aew.aVIrt trssa-a taaaaaasaal aaaaaWaaaatJ kaalaaaal It atSSMa'' itmmm- ar8gal agjgwaaaasfy contNOMou.

$700 --m Maaai CsBTsniant Twins. Tirts LeaneS SOg Immedlaf Service Dureeae Tires 1.80x11 $6.55 7.00x11 $9.70 I.NX1I 7.00x18 $9.50 254 23rd Street- HI hgsts 2100 Bslweea Breaivar aa4 aUrrlaea --urmanas-arweeKr-agq, xne UKia homans took revenge on the lnex- "Kansans Fort. Warren Victor OMAHA, Oct War-rcn, Wyo.r' defeated Hondo, Texas here Joday on a fourth down play from the Fort Warren 30, with two minutes to go. Hondo left Self, gambled on a long pass to Right Half Sam Lasktn, who lateraled to Campbell McKellar. McKellar was In the clear, wheirofficials called the play back on the basis of an illegal man downfleld on the pass.

Marquette Defeated MILWAUKEE, Oct 2Q) The Sailors from Great Lakes, 111., scored a 37 to 27 triumph over. Marquette tonight The victory was the sixth straight for the Sailors in the modem series with dating back to "1942. Texas Tech, Baylor Tie LUBBOCK, 7exa Oct. 20. P-Texas" Tech's Red Raiders and Bav- lor battled to 7-7.

tie here tonight Deiore mwo lans. Hollywood Park Results flRST. RACE Bill Monahen, A. Skfmkl, tS.WHSO Vain Doctor. S.

Penon e.SO 4 00 i tomorrow in the finals of the Texas terday -while Mrs. Becker eliml nated Mrs. Antonio, 4 anq i. HARNESS 'i FIRST RACE-rOne mile dash, elaSslJled nia.k. A Vlsarra Abbe (W.

Marahli) 14.40 40 out Silver Leaf L. Walker) 3.SO out Royal Mai), C. Hansen) i y- out Time 3:15. SECOND RACE One rSlle dash, classified pace. C.

A. Harrison (L. Wlkr.) $18.60 $.0 HM King sot (U. urown) 3.10 0.7O Ruth r. (C.

J. Hansen) 4.70 Time 2:11 THIRD RACE One mile dash, cUasl- fled trot. Countess Lena (A. Taaai) 14.40 13 S2.80 price enorti uni.iv Mr.Lacey (W. Shank) (.10 Time B1INN1NG 1KBT KACE-r Nuewood.

Bailey, III Brother Higher, Ill Sallttle, 113 Time 1:08. SECOND RACE Haida Maid, P. Bailey. IK Catchokah, Gruber. 119 Conattve.

Duncan, IIS 3.3, 8.IP 30 $2 40 a. BO 00 S4.30 ft.M WO a. io j.ou 6.40 THIRD RACE Goole. Ranum. 107 144.70 117.40 M.30 v.i.,n.c niw.i Full Tilt, CoppernoU, 113 Time 1:12 2-8.

FOURTH RACE 113 Elissa Prince, 103 Clarendon, Ranum, 109 Time 1:08. i nm RACK-T 4.10 tt.40-M.M 11.70 KID t.0 3.30 Patched Pants. McC 111 23.W 40 cushusg, copernoii, lie 3.80 s.so i.oa Kelley'a Rose, Pierce, 118 Time "'SIXTH 'RACTE Magic Sword, 1H 14.00 84.00 S.80 Heigh Relgh, Bailey, 115 3,40 3 0 Ronnette, Conlejr, 118 3.80 Time 1:66 3-6. SEVENTH RACE Pour ringer, tlt.K.m 3 40 Bonnie Plaid, Baseetl, lis S.W S.30 Herest, Pierce, 120 S.10 Time EIGHTH RACE Vain Knight, BasseWllC Fanworth, Turk, 111 Lads' Llsto, Bailey, 108 V'1 1 14.M 8S.10 S3.80 S.T0 ft SECOND RACE thrill-packed game. U.S.

GRIDIRONS Yankton 13, South Dakota UniversiJIKjo; uSfW1? Teachera 35, Rock-hurst College 0. Valparaiso 7,. Ball Static MacAlnter 24, Esu Claire Teachera 9. River ralig'Teachers 14, Stout 'Moorhead 33, Wahpeton fw.D. Science 0.

Jamestown College 20, Aberdeen Northern Teachers 7, Great tdkea 37. Marquette 37. Central JMIchlgan Albfoii 0, Southern lllinoin Teachers 0, Eastern Illinois Teachers 0 ttie). Lawrence 7, Carroll .12. Lores 20, Camp Grant fill.) Bloomington Illinois Wejlcyan 13, Northern Illlnoia Teachers 0.

Carthage (111.) 27, Grlnnel SOUTH Louisiana State 33, Georgia Alabama JS, Tennessee 7. Virginia. Tech 21, Maryland 13. William and Mary 13, Virginia Military Institute Auburn 20, Tulahe 14, North Carolina 30, Cherry Point 14. Mississippi SUte 1, 'Eastern Training VanderMlt irxinis union- 13, Fairmont 19, Washington -and Jeffer- on oak Ridge Appalachian 7.

Florida A. aV M. 33. Moris Bratlanfa 0. -Morris College (Sinter S.

C.I 12, Paine College 7. -t Selmsn rield'TS; Barksdale 0, Virginia State "Callage 31. Hunnhia In. atltute 0. Jacksonville Air Station 61; Miami Naval Training Center.

0. Goodman A.A.F. (Kv.VM: Lincoln tlhl. Lyemlty (Mo.) J. Baldwin Wallace 86, Denlson ROCKT.

MOUNTAIN Oklahrnna-Mf4rtJtih Colorado CWorado College Utah SUte 13, Colorado at M. 0. SOUTHWEST' Texas 34, Arkansas 7. -Oklahoma 38. Kansas Tulsa 40, Nevada 0.

Texas Christian 13, Texas A. M. 11 Port Warren 2, Hondo XTe. A.AJF. Southern Methodist 11, Rice) 1.

Texas Christian 13, Texas A. as M. 13. 7, Texas Tech 1 (tie). Nafworth, A.

Skororwkl -Neddte Boy, H. Trent Overland Trial, W. Bailey Time 3:26 2-S. THIRD RACI 4. w.wliso.

.4.20 2.M Sale Reward; Adorn W.00 IS.Jff HM Me Again, A. Skorontki 3.90 3 ID Lovonstte. O. Grohs i 40 FOURTH -RACt-i Realization, J. Adamt Sierra Fox, O.

Pedenon Fay Let row, B. Brite Time 1:37 i-5. trFTK RACE 15.40 1150 $2.0 4.70 3.00 jp.a.5o Snow Boot, Orohs I 17.20 $3.00 Foreign Policy, CCorbiptt S.S0 Proclamation, A. Skoronski l.so lime SIXTH RACE 1 ReaDlns Glory, I. UmuimltLto fi.70 Marlon Collina, O.

Pederaoti 30 Win Bag. J. Cralgmyle iinw SEVENTH RACE 4 yan ana upi nonywooa uoia Cud. Puree rS.000 added. hallenge Me.

A. Sknukl: tlT.lfl 14 ami neign, t. iraKmyie io.40 s.sn irde, u. orona 3.00 "Time i. Broadcloth, W.

Batley 44.10 13.40 lripucaie, it.nevea IAO 2 0 Cant. Abaolute. J. Adams 1.00 4-. ime.