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Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 19

Publication:
Clarion-Ledgeri
Location:
Jackson, Mississippi
Issue Date:
Page:
19
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Rice Miss. State 48 N. Texas State 26 Georgia Tech 28 Tennessee 7 Ole Miss 51 Memphis State 0 Notre Dame 42 Penn 7 28 L. S. 26 Delta Teachers 40 15 Chattanooga 19 Livingston.

Ala. 0 13 Tulane 0 Georgia 14 7 Alabama 0 Florida .13 Ouachita SPORTS CLASSIFIED SPORTS CLASSIFIED JACKSON DAILY NEWS Special Leased Wires of AP and UP for Sports Only Jacksori, Mississippi, Sunday Morning, November 7, 1954 Hast Picture Service of AP Trunk Wirephoto Rebels Outdoes to 26 to tate Eacf omp Georgia Tech Uses Vols' Weapons to Win 28 to 7 10,000 See Maroons Hit By Land, Air Walker Leads Arkansas To Win Over Rice By 28-15 Oe Miss In Ripping Rout Of Rivals By WAYNE THOMPSON Clarion-Ledger Writer MEMPHIS. Nov. 6 Playing everything but the band, and they didn't make the trip, the Ole Miss Rebels rolled to an easy 51-0 victory over the Memphis State Ti By MERCER BAILEY Arkansas now has five confer "AIRSTON I hlllv Vanrc tS7-Wn a new Humphreys diving over from the fourth The game was tight as air of shoes until the LITTLE ROCK. Nov 6 i conference game lef for the Razor lP, T.he.

unbeliabIe and They have won all the ATLANTA, Nov. 6 Georgia ence victories with only Southern stahkvii.i.p. rtv Tech took three of Tennessee's, ucifiiiru i Kansas nazui oaeKS. ieu nii-ii iiiiueu uiiviitiuvu i. 1- Methodist University standing injsissippi State Maroons outscored favorite veapons-a pass intercep ulURC pass and raced 36 vards tion, a punt return and a clutch, thrce svvllt touchdowns.

,0 tne Tennessee cieht. three the way ol an undisputed claim to i the North Texas State Eagles 48- by the dazzling play of sophomore Tailback George Walker, won their fifth straight Southwest Confer the Conference crown 26 here Saturday afternoon in a defense and used them today to trample the Vols 2S-7 in a South Tech marched 73 yards with the' plays later he threw a two yard jopening kickoff. fullback George! jump pass to Henry Hair in the Humphreys scoring from the one' end zone eastern Conference football game others. The victory, before a capacity crowd of 38,000 was the seventh straight for the fourth ranked Cin derella team whirl- wasn't sup posed to win a conlerence game Despite its undefeated record, Arkansas went intr the game a three-point underdog. Walker's play was even more Walker scored three touchdowns, one on a 73-yaro punt return He kicked one extra point, completed a 43.3 punting average, and con nected with 14 passes for 118 vards ion the llth play of the game.

Yolkert scooted 65 yards with a Wade Mitchell. Tech's sopho ence victory today with a 23 to-15 victory over Rice. Arkansas, Southern Methodist and Baylor still have a mathematical chance at the Conference championship, only It Arkansas loses gers in Crump Stadium Saturday afternoon. And. the so-called grid fans in this Bluff Stadium must have known uhal In rnrrf ae nnlv 1R7 more quarterback, did everything! Tennessee tied it in the first play and did it well, and with two.

of the second quarter when John punt behind beautiful blocking for Tech's final touchdown. Mitchell sophomore halfbacks. Jimmy; Majors dove in from the two to: also a defensive standout, kicked; Thompson and George Yolkert, led climax a 10 play. 51-yard drive. all four conversions.

'paid their way into the park on a to Southern Methodist next week. the winners explosive fourth quar In the third. Tech halted Ten Tennessee and Baylor can't gc to the otton spectacular than that of Kite's 0 0 jbeautiful Saturday afternoon with ter victory drive. jnessec at its two and took over at; Georgia Tech 0 21 23ithe temperature in the high 60s! Bowl in any event Since has'Diekie Moegle who had another cores Tom Tracy, Tennessee's batter-iits own nine when Majors fumbled; Tennessee scoring to see the nationally ranked Re- already lost to Arkansas. good day, but not good enough to Southern Methodis' is the only! stop Arkansas.

vic- ins fullback, carried ihe load tor, on fourth down. the Yols and he gave Tech's de-, The Yellow Jackets roared j. Majors, conversion, Kitchcy. ibels sweep to their seventh 91 Georgia Tech scorinc: Touch-' i i i i a i I For the Tigers, who have a bet ier.se ins. dui ne cian i nave.

yarns in piays ior ineir liiM.uowns, iiumpnreys l. Hair, Vol enough help. 1 score of the final period with kert. Conversions. Mitchell 4.

JUNIOR COLLEGE Hinds 40; Southwest 6 Perkinston 13; Co Lin 0 ter club than showed here today, it was the second loss against three Auburn Upsets Dope In Taking Undefeated Miami SMU Eases victories and as many ties. Ear lier in the season. Memphis State Irwt tn Mice Qtntn 7.7 nnri nut By Aggies up a much better fight. Bv EEROY SIMMS fumble on the Miami 27. The field was dry or the Rebels' BIRMINGHAM, Ala Nov.

6 Childress added both extra could have played Marine jTe Auburn Tigers, led by a great points. Tunica, North Carrolllou March On In Cotton Boll Conference; Eve Title Tilt By 6 To 3 thev moved both on the croundiIullDacK vhildress, deteated Miami, capitalizing on an aien wild offensive battle Coach Darrell Royal's Maroons led only 21-13 at halftime but scored three quick touchdowns third period and coasted to victory. A scattered crowd of 10,000 watched the game in the Scott Field stands. The Maroons scoreo in two minutes and 10 seconds after the opening kickoff when halfback Joe Sil-veri circled right enc lor S3 vards and a touchdown Thai was ne tip-off on the happenings to come. North Texas bounced back to tie it up vvhen haifback Dean rfentro returned Maroon quarterback Bobby Collins' punt 62 yards to pay-dirt.

State scored again before 'ne end of the period on a 14-yard pass from Collins to end Ivaine Hol-lingshead for a 14-7 lead. In the second period quarterback Bill Stanton passed to end Jim Ross for 47 yards and a Maroon touchdown, but the tCagles cut the halftime margin to eight points on a three yard plunge by halfback Tommy Runnels. A bad pass from center the Eagles on fourth down gave the Maroons a scoring opportunity early in the third quarter. On the following play fullback Charles (Dinky Evans sprinted 22 yards for a marker. On the Eagles' next running play, they fumbled again and on first down halfback Arthur Davis raced 23 vards to give State a 35-13 advantage.

Stanton sneaked one yard for another third quarter Maroon touchdown after the Eagles had and through the air practically at will but were stymied on tffe at-sea deal, but not by Memphis Miami's potent Hurricanes today pass defense, scored in the second 14-13 in a tremendous football up-iperiod on a 13 yard pass from set. Carl Garrigus to end Tom Pepsin. The victors smashed for their and in the third on Mario Bono- DALLAS, Nov. 6 Lf Southern Methodist struck with a desperate uf A off at Marks. Nov.

11 at 8 play State. 'drive after drive bv Texas 01e Miss opened the scoring initwo touchdowns in the final quar figlio's 53-yarder on a fake hand game will be the oneninc nerinri uhen rv) Miiir.ter. after trailinc 13-0. Miami was oft. m.

Officials for the iifuci lu irif t- i n-i By CHESTER MARSHALL CBC Statistician The two Cotton Bowl Conference kings. Tunica and North Carrollton. came through as ex peeled Friday night and im from a big Light approved list and t. 'r. 'ihead scooted over from sixth ranked nationally.

Childress gained 164 yards rush Holmes 40, Scooba 0. Itawamba 0, Decatur 0. Northeast 37; Northwest 12 EAST Boston U. 28; Villanovs 6. Colgate 20; Bi'cknell 14.

Dartmouth 26; Columbia 0. Cornell 14; Syrcause 6. West Virginia 39; Fordham 9. Harvard 14; Princeton 9. Penn State 39; holy Cross 7.

Notre Dame 42; Penn 7. Army 48; Yale 7. Brown 40; Springfield 7. Rutgers Lafayette 0. Lehigh 20; Muhler.berg 20 'tie.

Boston 28, Yillanova 6 Ya. State 12; W. 'a. State 0 Albright 22; Lebanon Valley 14 Penn Military Dickinson 2 Tufts 20; Rochester 19 Carnegie Tech 21 ashington Jefferson 0 Temple 27; Brandeis 0 Vermont 30; Middlebury 6 Maine 27; Bowdoin 13 Connecticut 20; Northeastern 19 Marshall 26; Bowling Green 19 u-iii hv Chrii. ah Ill nil IV HI lllf lliilll IOI! -I i if ior the Southwest Conference title ioul as movet1 67 yards in nimress iea a yarn scoring ins L'u carries.

Th. 11 plays and Eagle Dav added the march six minutes before the Miami Hie Wlin Only a tie onm nnHoH viith nnirlcrhL Ai.hnrn Rosedale, official of District Three The gate will be split among the jice rh A.itiioc Ac marring their conference record, i i i. i. i 1 tilllvHJ. i ljuuuv i ivviiiuii 3 Hl.ii i trill mediately turned their attention toward th league championship playoff game.

Thursday night rov. 11 at Marks. 0 7 6 013 0 0 0 1414 Touchdowns Conversion. Touchdowns, Conversions. sociation.

the Cotton Bowl Confer-rsiata striKing distance ol Touchdowns came hke taxos in'yard awav getting the score. i Pepsin, Bonofiglio. ence. the competing schools, and Hltn second period with Ole Miss Two minutes Inter Childress Oliver, the sponsoring Marks Touchdown iIle Mustangs meet thejLetting threo in rapjd succession blasted into the end zone again' Auburn scoring: Porkers A keyed-up Shaw Hawk eleven ciub. next week.

If jnsdsj Paige Cothren got the first on a on a four-yard gainer after tackle; Freeman, Childress I itrmo ...11 1 A 1 lurr.riea away a mvu uvhuh-j Adult tickets will cost a dollar. 1413 me conierenceifour var(j buck after he had D'Agostino recovered a Childress 2. i. iu utv iicKeis cenis, aavance; i.tin. icovered a Tiger fumble at the 32i Tunica, playing minus four key i rnalwnrH in jt luiuwa, in.Lns.

nuti on sine ai win suiwisi iwid.vs uiunipn was an upiiiii and Ule mov men including Co-Captain Tackle' ano at anc curr0unding ter- one for the Mustangs, who entered just three plays C. Watson, who was hospitalized Saturday morning. ithe second quarter trailing 3-0 and 24 vard gain bv Bi t-tkets went on sale at both schools! Today's triumph was an uphill 'and Ole Miss mnvprf -1 1 including aueormo ZTuns norma an ii' I nr 74-73 Win, Stays Atop SEC New Hampshire 32; Massachuset-: tallied. JM I The Tunca band and the more than that in the statistics pass from Houston Patton. Jimmv but the Hawfws spirit ana nu- Carrollton marching pep squad will Fired-up play by the Aggies that Patton converted tie was not enouga to cope at the Rame and the Marks kcpt them in control of ha Cothren scored the next one from tne Cardinals powerful running band under thc dircction of 'most of the time in the first two three-vards out after Ole Miss mov- forced another jthe Bulldog line I fumble.

By K. T. MACFEELY JACKSONVILLE, Nov. tna paiims diuu icu vj uu-John Degiliio. will represent Car- periods ed 64-yards in just five plays; while 14-yard field a pass from Johnny Blalock to Georgia went 68 yards from cac tnarue onuin a.iu vfni-rollton at the contest.

I Elwood Kettler's The count was 42-19 going into the final quarter. North Texas "narrowed" the Royal-men to 42-26 on a nine-yard pass from quarterback Don Baker to end Ernst Winfrey. State bounced back and set its ts 12 Bates 23; Colby 13 Trinity (Conn.) 21; Amherst 12 Gettysburg 14: Delaware 13 Wesleyan 17; Williams 0 SOUTH Ole Miss 51. Memphis State 0 Miss State 43. N.

Texas S'ate 26 racK cuiy iviurpny, ana uie aru- iT' Georgia hung its stuttering ol there to score again, and although neprcsentng tne senators at goal in the first period gave the; Johnny Barber two of Ole Miss inals won 33-12. Thursday's meeting were Coach Aggies their lead. sophomore B-boys in the backfieldlfense on a pair of Florida fumbles; Florida got even in touchdowns the Gators lost the game wher The Senators from North Car John Abies and Supt. R. O.

String sail, won me game in the third, and was good tor 12 yards andjtodav and scored a 14-13 victory Georgia's line blocked a conver roilton. in tneir last regular sea ler. Tunica was represented by period when Duanp Nutt rmUir-H another touchdown aftrr rnH final touchdown on an 18-yard run to hold first place in the South son conference tilt, sent all Con- Sipt. J. T.

Schultz. sion attempt by Ed Bass Delta State 40; Livingstone State by quarterback Jim Bain. ner from the one to end 59 vard hy Fisher had intercepted a Tigen eastern Conlerence football race Georgia lerence candidate uon l. P. McDowell and Loach march.

pass at the Memnhi rntnrn. 0 7 7 0 014 0 7 6 0 The Eagles drove to the Maroon one-yard-iine before losing Charlie Madison was the hero oil Florida 60 yards for a touchdown on the John Ward of Marks High school It was homecominc for SMV and ed to the 20 This was the third Millsaps 13; Ouachita 6 the ball on downs in the final min third play from scrimmage to; who will act as hosts, were also.the annual "corps tripp" for tean. and it took them six plays. Leading 26-0 at halftime' the rebs 5 i an ineu- svvevp uer present, as was u. l.

noss snei- a combination that drew 44 .037 per Touchdowns Conversions Touchdowns. Georgia scoring: Harper. Clemens. Madison 2. Florida scoring: ton.

president of the Marks Touch-jsons to the sun-drenched Cotton down club who wa spokesman were slow starting in the third period and only scored one touchdown this being bv Jimmy Pat game and upset-minded crowaer Cub eleven. Junior Bailey collected two North Carrollton thouch-downs and Bill Wilshire got the Davis. Conversion, Al Simpson, len. 0 3 CIUD- Texas 3 0 The Came, which is arousing cAtn 0 6 ton who took a 7-yard aerial from heroes for the Georgia Bulldogs His two conversions produced the margin of their third SEC victory to go along with one tic. But the alert Georgia line play was responsible for both scoring opportunities.

That big. quick line shook Flor ida's Bob Davis loose from the football on thc first series of downs and Georgia moved 40 yards for a quick six points. Quarterback Charlie Harper set it up with a other, there were no extra points; high interest in this area, will pit made in the game. two teams with almost identical Crowder's prancing Allan cy continued his bid for confer-! Tunica, boasting one of the best ence honors with a fine display yearns in the school's history has of fancy running. Jimmie Brown-; won cjght and lost two.

Coaches Michigan Takes Illinois By Score Of 14-7 utes ot play. North Texas had 19 first oowns to State's 16, but the Marcons netted 311 yards rushing to 193 for the invaders. The Eagles bad a slim edge in passing, 139 vards to 131. Total yardage favored the Maroons, 442 to 332. Silveri carried tht ball only one time, but that was enough 'r give him the ground-gaining lead ot the Maroons for the altei oon 53 yards.

Runnels led North Texas with 54 yards in carries. First Quarter Fred Way of North Texas State kicked off to the 26 and Hollings-head of State returned to the 31. Collins passed 17 yards to Hol-lingshead for a first down on the Houston Patton. Jimmy had intercepted a Tiger pass at the 33 to set this one up. Muirhead led-off the final period by plunging over from the one as the Rebs moved 72-yards in nine plays as Red, the Canton senior, moved his point total to 60 for the season.

Blalack passed to Barber acain Irish Win Easily Over Penn 42-7 low stood out for the Senators on defense. Leon Brown crossed the payoff stripe three times as the Lambert Tigers whitewashed Friars Bush and Miller charges have improved with every game since Cropping thc two early conflicts. Coach John Abies' Senators have won seven while dropping two to 28-yard pass to Roy Wilkins and then Harper scored from one yard out. ANN ARBOR. Nov.

6 (JP) Up-and-down Michigan, sparked by Lou Baldacci, a quarter-fullback, smothered Illinois' speedv back in the fourth period for an 8-yard Florida tied the score on a 44 PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 6 The Senators romi 37 -u Deiore tne secona outsiders touchdown ns Ole Miss moved 451 yard march, and was moving to Ralph Gugliclmi put on a spectacu i tooK over, uuve lu.sk. waiter yards in nine plays and Pepper win ne meeune i ueir second oe ward the Georgia goal again when i IC11 Ltll.lV. tl It HI L' oramnam ana rowier eacn i thev f.

Thomas converted. Ole Miss" first ---IMU IUUI IUIUW MUIIIIK tllU'i CO tor tne Hgers. one Ol r.rown A rli.imninn-Ur,, Since the sppiind a c. Unvj iimi; ur a 1UU1 III iHOill'i v- o.v six points being marked up aftcr(hhip gamCf loslllg to the Leland Dame wore down stubborn Penn in the second period. This field 14-7 today, to keep alive its faint hopes for a Rose Bowl trip.

It was thc fourth straight Big Ten loss for Illinois, the team that shared the conference tit'e last an 80-yard punt return. Cubs. 42-7; gave uie a 45-0 lead and sylvania and romped to a Baylor Is Winner Over LSli 26; Chattanooga 19 Alabama 0, fulam- 0 i tie Auburn 14, Miami (Fla. 13 Kentucky 19; Vanderbilt Georgia Tech 28; Tennessee 7. N.

Carolina 21: S. Carolina 19. Mary lane" 42, N. C. State 14.

Clcmson 27; Furman 6. Georgia 14: Florida 13. Navy 40; Dune 7. Richmond 13, Wake Forest 0 VM1 21. William Mary 0 Dayton 20; Miss.

Southern 7 Emory and Henry 16; W. Car olina 0 Boiling AFB 4G; Little Creek 6 Centre 21; Sewanee 7 Southeastern La. 35: La. Poly 24 Davidson 32; Cataw ba 12 Knoxville 32; Morehouse 6 Florida Normal Albany St. (tic i Lincoln 34; Jackson College 13 MIDWEST Mich.

State 54; Wash. State 6. Ohio State 26; Pittsburgh 0. Minnesota 44; Oregon State 6. Wisconsin 34; Northwestern 13.

Iowa 25, Purdue 14 Colorado 19, Missouri 19 'tie) Miami iO. inaiana 0 Oklahoma 40, low State i Nebraska 41; Kansas 20 Oklam-ma 3-4 Detroit 19 Michigan 14; Illinois 7 Washing, St. Louis 25; Butler Kaiamazoo 21; Alma 20 Hope 25; Albion Denison 18; Muskingum 13 Michigan 19; Ohio U. 6 So. Dakota 34; Iowa Teachers 33 Omaha V.

59. Wayne SOUTHWEST Arkansas 28, Rice 15 SMU 6. Texas 3 Baylor 13; Texas 7 The powerful Shelby Tigers got back on the victory road at the; victory. The six-foot senior lrom Columbus, Ohio, riddled Penn's leaky- year with Michigan State. It also' first play frcm scrimmage.

After Collins lost a yard at right tackle, Silveri took a pikhout, swept right end behind tremendous blocking, broke into clear with three blockers and the safety man between him ano the goal, and raced 53 yards down the sideline to the end zone Bill Glasgow converted to put the Ma expense of the Ruleville Bull Dogs, but their victory was a shaky one Denton scored for the Tigers in pass defense, completing 13 of 19 Army Powerhouse Smashes Yale By Easy 48-7 Score attempts for gains of 260 yards Texas 13-7 By HAROLD V. RATLIFF the first quarter and the Bulldog! with his accurate throws on perfectly executed plays. Penn. going down for its seventh forward wall held Ned Brooks and company in tow for the remainder NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6 Fleet ot the game.

Jimmy Gorge WACO, Nov. 6 WV-Billy Hooper couldn't go in the air so Tommy Bell burst 64 yards on they added one more before the final whistle. This one was made by Jerry Baker the final boy in this soph B-boy backfield as the Brandon sophomore slipped into the end zone from 1-yard out alter Jimmy Powders had recovered a Memphis State fumble of a punt at the eight Billy Yelverton, Jackson soph, played an outstanding game at tack le the little time he got to play and blocked one punt while J. Patton was truly outstanding on defense for the Rebels, but. they were all stars and Memphis State saw them in more ways than one.

broke a four-year winning streak the Illini had held over Michigan Michigan struck for two touch downs in the second quarter to come from behind after Illinois scored in the first period. Baldacci. the regular quarter back, led the way to the first Mich igan score, carrying the ball from fullback in six plays of a nine play series that covered 69 yards straicht defeat, held the Irish scoreless in the first period and forced them to dig in deep to stop Quaker threats on the seven and he turned to the ground and faked, leinted and ran Baylor to a 13-7 victory over Texas today to keep three. An interception by Gugliel the Golden Bears in the Southwest Conference football race. mi and passes knocked down by Dick Szymanski and Don Schaefer and George Gee put in excellent performances for Ruleville in a game thi.t was hard fought all the way.

two Bull Dog scoring threats being halted within Shel by's 20 yard line. The Marks Bulldogs, hampered by virus attacks that slowed the entire team's effectiveness, fell before Sardis 24-6. Hill made the Army's first pioy from scrimmage today and then zing, zing, zing, went the touchdowns as the Black Knights of the Ik.dson crushed unbeaten Yale, 48-7, before a sellout cl 73,600 at Yale Bowl. Bell, a high kneed clurner, accounted for three of the scores and sophomore Bob Kyasky, returning blunted the Penn drive. roons in front 7-0.

Glasgow kicked off to the five and Tommy Runnels raced out fo the 30. The Texans got one first dewn and Jack Hayes punted to the State 15 and Collins faked a handoff on the return and was downed back on the eight. Collins punted to the Texas 38 and Safety Gene Renfroe went through several State tacklers, side-stepped the last man, Silveri, and went 62 yards to paydirt. Hays kicked the tieing point The J3ear quarterback scored both touchdowns as he led his After Schaefer stunned the crowd ot 61.189 with a 69-yard team in a glittering last half rally that saw Baylor virtually sweep ling the Longhorns off the field. Bulldogs' only touchdown in the from the inured list, added two first quarter to tie the score af more during the rout.

Three touch ter Sardis had connected with a downs came from the accurate vhat thc score fails to sho. the statistics do it was all Ole Miss as Memphis State got down to the Rebel 36-once. The single wing attack, except on rare occasions, failed to confuse Ole Miss stop-and-go run, Gugliclmi sneaked over from Ihe four for the first score early in the second period A beautiful 20-yard pass from Gug lielmi to senior end Dan Shannon of Chicagc gave Notre Dame its 14 lead at halftime. The Irish kept it up In the sec 2 yard pas3 and touchdown, pitching arm rf Pistol Pete Vann. Baldacci scored from the Illinois; 2 Michigan's second touchdown! came on an 89 yard march in six plays with halfback Danny Clinei leading the way by running 35 yards and passing for 46.

i His pass to Jim Maddock scored! with 20 seconds to go in the first half. I The Illini struck first with two! sophomore backs, Harry Jeffersor1 and Abe Woodson, doing the work Woodson scored from the Michi gan 6, one play after Jefferson hac i Charles Shepard kicked off to Stepher F. Austin 40; Sul Ross 14'the n. Dinkey Evans returned to Houston 20; Tulsa 7 with the Tigers getting nothing to ond half, scoring twice in each speak of. The Rebels rolled to their highest yardage of the season 51 i with 276 coming on the ground and 241 in the air.

The 51-point Texas took a 7-0 lead by driving 73 yards with' thc opening kickoff to a touchdown and the Bears bat tered futilely at a battling Long horn line for a half. But they came back in the third period with a change of strategy. Instead of running inside, the Bear ball carriers started charging outside, especially over the position of James Ray Smith, thc fabulous Baylor tackle. Texas 7 0 0 07 Baylor 0 0 6 713 Texas scoring: Touchdown, Ma-roney. Conversion, Lansford.

Baylor scoring: touchdowns, Hooper 2. Conversion, C. Smith. period wifh the sor homore-loaded second string playing the last period. Notre Dame 0 14 14 14 42 Pennsylvania 0 0 7 0 i Notre Dame scoring.

Touch downs. Guglielmi, Shannon 2. Heap With the score 41-7 after two touchdowns in each of the first three periods Coach Earl Blaik of Army called of his point-con scious regulars and emptied his bench, letting reserves get into the game. Even that was not enough to stop the massacre. It was the sixth victory in seven starts for Army's seventh-ranked legions, the country's offensive leader, and the first setback for proud Ivy League Yale, with only a Colgate tie previously marring its record.

At halftime, Sardis led 12-6 but it was evident after the third quar ter got under way that the Bulldog offense was unable to roll Youngblood and Muirette were the big Guns for Sardis. Playing before a pleased but chilled Homecoming crowd. Harry Ward and Pittman Keem both aH-conference candidates, were outstanding on defense for It. Bulldogs. Representatives of Tunica and North Carrollton met Thursday right to iron out deails for the made a first down.

Illinois 7 0 0 0 i total missed by one equaling their the 20 and lateraled to Silveri, who went up to the 36. From that point the Maroons marched 64 yards on short gains for their second touchdown. Frcm the 14 Collins threw a jump pass to Hol-lingshead, who took the ball on the eight and ramed his way straight ahead into the end zone standing up. Glasgow converted to make it 14-7. SECOND QUARTER Hays punted to the State eight (CoDtinnrd on Pace FAK WEST UCLA 41; Oregon 0 California 27; Washington 6 USC 21; Stanford 7 Denver 20; BYU 0 Montana St.

21; No. Dakota 13 Idaho St. 21; Colorado Mines 14 Wyoming 21; Utar State 12 Colorado 14. Utah 13 New Mexico 20; Montana Wichita 59, No. Dakota 0 Texas Tech 28, Arizona 14 Cincinnati 34; Arizona State 7 Michigan 0 14 0 014 highest of the year they beat Villanova 52-0.

Hie Rebs led in first downs 24 to 8 and had the Illinois scoring: Touchdown. Studer. Conversions. Schaefer 3. Hornung 3.

Woodson. Conversion, Wyman. ball on 73 plays compared to just Pennsylvania scoring. Touch Michigan scoring: Touchdowns 42 for the outclassed losers. With down, Hynoski.

Conversion. Man- Baldacci, Maddock. Conversions. Kramer 2. ley.

(CenCiaued on Page B) rxn rr3 IU a HD (o) KJ iAj 'V.

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