Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 67

PART TWO rr mi SUU- 7-0260 SPORTS MARKETS SlU- 7-0200 Cct, 10. 194S m4 CH SUWr 7-0100 KtWSPATtlt CREATtST VORLtrS A nfcQ unnn ELM 9) fLr Ug ft JVIg I It 1 LjlJJ enuu dim Army Beats Mini; N.U. Whips Gophers, loses TO GROMEK ON MINNESOTA' 1 boudreau out stretchiing double Comeback Fails; Cadets Win, 26-21 BY CHARLES BARTLETT (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Champaign. Oct. S-The i MICH.

STATE 21 ST VICTIM OF IRISH, 26-7 DOBYHOMER Record 81,897 See 4th Game FADES AFTER 16-0 MARGIN MV Series Facts Wildcats Strike with Fury Spartans Hold Early Lead Third in Row Third of Season I TV. w. t. PCT. Cleveland.

i At sextant taceipts 01. Cosssisslaner a aAare-l J. Players' sher 11 4 J7. Cluba and leagues ahar 04 SI. rTxn cmc rioutcs Receipts (net)-.

1 1.0?4.J in I MQTVK DAMS, iD HI CHIUAM STATE (7 --if i Arrof rsctiali caisson was rolling smoothly this bright afternoon, going smartly at a 26 to 0 clip, when a band of fighting Clint hauled off and dam near a bushed the Cadets. Within the brief paceof 17 minutes, Illinois scored three touchdowns and as many extra points to come within five points cf a tie. but the final score still read Army, 26: Illinois, 21. and the game-ending gun saw Arrr.y within a yard of another touchdown. The capacity crowd of 71,119, which sat back resignedly while the smooth working Aray machLne took a 20 to 0 half time lead and opened the third period with another touchdown, becaae a shrieking mob as the Clini, capitalizing on a Cadet fumble midway thru the third Quarter, began the job of chopping down the Arrry lead.

They got two more touchdowns in the first eight minutes of the last period, and the sure toe of Don Maechtle delivered points on all three scores. Army Counter-Attacks if Zx rf') 5 if 4 1 5ff" A J- miinf-' Muey Volrr Be if lsr MCurr Vin Fui G.w- 1 Chan tnni Crane 7 7., 06 rim. L. R. BtcGwhew L.

(ri.ch.r L.G...... Wsl.r n1. II Fallon R.T Wart B.f 'tfljiu-l. Q. 8 Brennan t.

fcitfco R. H. f.B rm Immr A tfic-higan State 7 I J1S. Plsyers- 1 4 tt I Clubs and lesgue' shsra JORTMESTER (19) MIWeburA (16) Stone 11 Seal L.T fceaeth L.G Eissell F. Day R.G wtdseUk ale al ey Hifum.

GaT Bur son ktal oaky Aachenbrenner. Fiunc Tumicli ff R.H timer kurkMnki, Beiersdor Northweetera 12 0 Minnesota O-- 16 Touchdowns-Northwestern: Asch-enbrenner, Nagsann. tor thin gton; Minnesota: earner, Beiersdorf. Points after touchdowns-Northwestern: ftTTBT; Minnesota: Sol- i TTXAY'S SCrCTJUtt Fifth gaae-Sob roller, Clee. 0--- 7 land.

helsaat Fetter. Beaton, in Munielrsl stsdlua, Cleveland. IWaCCASTS, TCLtCASTS reedc -t C-M and Mutual Bresdrssting svstea. starting at 11:44 a. a.

VBKB. wtWS.TV. I The big crowd's hopes of a Manager Lou Boudreau oi Cleveland slides Into ball and Umpire Mill Stewart is ready to call the TurMon.o(r Dame: Hart, Swiitowtei. Rrm.an. Sitko; Michi-i Slate: I.

Crane. Points after 00c hd own Nn Cam: Oracka (2); Michigan State: Smith. Sub 1 ut ion Notre Dane-endi, Wayb right, lifhtlin. pen an; a I 1 Ciftlli, a 1 Caul; guards, K. John-, feon, Oracko, Latty; centers, I Cronm, Grothu; back.

Cay. Smith, Coutrt, ipinitl, Si J-tunc 1, Millner. I kichiin Sibciak, I Far let 1, Ctlrtan; tackle, if' a ugh; guard. Tobin, Yocre, J. illiaji, third base In first Inning of yesterday's game in Cleveland, attempting to stretch double Third Baseman Bob Elliott of Boston is set for out.

The Indians won game, 2 to 1. Boudreau disputed this decision with Stewart, bur hit knocked in first run. (ap wirephoto) College Football Pro Football taw (2. Safety-Virfseth, Minnesota. Substitutions- Northwestern: Ends, Thoaas, Knauer, geddie; tackles.

Haddock. Foraan; guards, tietecha, Pantera, Anderson: backs, Farrar, P. Day, J. Miller, to thing ton Miller, Surdheia. Minneso ta-Ends Hem, Soltau; tackles.

Fritz. Jaszewski, Carroll; guard. Peson.t center, Bremen; backs, Thiele, Anonsen, Elliott, Sturdevant, Lawrence. Bye, Pul-lens. McCalister.

kuzbs. Referee-stlltam Blake (Lor'as). Uapi re-Ernie Vick (Michigan). judge-Dave Noble (Nebraska). Head line satan Archie Morrow (River Falls Teachers).

Coaches-Bob Volgts, Northwestern; Bernie Bieraan, Minnesota. center. Benger, Caner, Lumden; back. C. Smith, J.

Thomam. B.j MICHIGAN SINKS PURDUE, 40 TO 0 stunning upset in a game which started out as a complete rout i were not to be realized, however. The businesslike Cadets took the last kick-off and went from their own 24 to the lilinl 1 yard stripe In 14 methodical plays. Army announced its strength early. Dike Ediieman, punting In a whipping north wind sent the ball high but only 10 yards forward and out of bounds on the Cadet 32.

The Army backs, led by Gil Stephenson and Bobby Jack Stuart, profited by this misfortune with a drive that saw Stuart score on a 14 yard cutback play. Jack Mack-mull made good the extra point kick. Five minutes later, Stuart scampered from his own 30 to the Illinois 13 before swift Jack Pierce, the Illini track man, nailed him from-behind. Stephenson then Crane, H. Smith.

Kelly, Spiegel, Folonek, fllenhorn, titrfi. Re fere e--Geor ge Bennis (Minnesota). (Jnptr--E. C. Krur (Ohio t).

IOWA UPSETS BUCKEYES, 14-7 Two Unusual Plays Provide Margin ALL-WLfHCA ODNFEDiCt Division L. T. Pet. Pts, San 0 1.000 217 Cleveland 5 1.O0O 124 Los Ang's 4 2 0 67 1 21 Chicago 1 ft .143 87 Eastern Division B. L.

T. Pet. Pts, Bait lucre 3 2 60O 131 2 3 .400 12 New York' 1 4 0 200 7 3 Brooklyn 5 .000 71 Field A.Leadbef Itr(Al). OP. 90 S4 no 192 O.P.

97 143 13A 140 Mars Homecoming fcr Mead llnesaan- Herbert Ste ge ,1 lch-jlfen). Coaches-Frank Leahy, (mtre Clarer.ce Kunn. Vithig.n Stale. Record 45,596 BY ARCH WARD Volves on Prowl I Fdmbling Wins FRIDAY BIGHT'S Los Ane.eles.4?, Chicago, 28 Only gaaes scheduled GAMES TODAY New fork at Buffalo San Francisco at Baltimore Only gaaes scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE kettm Division W.

L- T. FVt. Pts. O.P Bears 2 0 1.000 73 24 HJRDUB (0) MlUilUAH ISO) Heck Rifenburg O'Reilly Toaasi Sprang Erben Cibron R.O Bilkina IOTA. (14) OHIO STATE (7) L.E Uorsey Binsloa UT Han Ion Crothus Mattey D.Voodard......

Llninger Banks. Tea-pie ton i' (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Notre Dame. Oct. Notre 'Dame today sotted Michigan SUU seven point lead in the first lew minutes of play and Uien went on to win its. third straight victory of tbe season.

26 to 7. Tbe same had its moments of suspense, but tor most of the spectators, who made up third largest home crowd in Notre Dame's history, it was like a movie thriller. They knew everything would come out all right in the end. No. 44 For Leahy This was tne 21st undefeated gaaie in a row for Notre Dame.

It the 15th time the Irish de CAdditlonaT scores. on next page YESTIPCAY-S RESaTS Middle West Notre Dawe, 26; Michigan Aray, 26; Illinois. 21 Northwestern, 19; Minnesota, 16. State, 7. Tesas Christian.

Indiana, 6. Mi'chigan, 40; Purdue, 0. Missouri 20; Southern Me thodi st 14 Kansas, State, 7. Western Reserve, Butler, 0. 6.

Michigan Tech. Tech, 6. Michigan, Michigan. 0. Kentucky St.

W.Virginia St. ,6, Ohio Cedarville.l3;Bluf ton. 6. Creat Lakes. 26 7.

07 Boos ter.26;Hi ran, 7. Babaah, Knoz Gr innel 1,0. heaton.2S;Millikin,0. Lake Forest. S.Carthage, 0.

Principia 0. Lawrence 13 leton, 7. 13. Eau, Clai re. 0.

Illinois 0. Monaouith Coe 0 Lewis Iowa Cjent ral, 1 Parsons, 0. Iowa Teachers, 33; So. Dakota, 7. Cornell college, 0.

Illinois col I. 1 North Cen rsl 0. Dayton, 33 Marsha 11, 0. Heidelberg. 51, Capital, 6.

Illinois Noreal, Kalb.I2. 19. Augus tana. 12; Carroll, 7. Langstpn, 14 Lincoln, 0.

Anderson, 21 stanches te 0. Valparaiso, 20; St. Joseph, 14. Clarion. Grande, 0 Ball St.Johh(Minn),26; lahpeton, 6 I EAST Cornel Karvsrd.

6. R.T R.E Gilbert y.B Savlc L.H.... Clark E. Bonn 1 F. Whisler 0 14 0 014 7 0 0 0 -T Los 1 1.000 72 Green Bay.2 1 .667 71 Cards 1 1 .500 38 Detroit.

.0 2 0 n(W 28 Eastern Division W. L. T. Pet. Pts --y Cuzowski Diaarco.

tongley Headisgton. Ohio Kohl i OO 7 M-40 Peterson Lentz. Barbolak. Scheer R.E DeMoss Q.B...... Gorge 1 Adaae R- Szulboraki.

B. Purckae 0 Michigan 13 TOU CH DO tS-Koceski f2. Rifenburg. Teninga 42 77 O.P 24 40 31 49 f2 1.000 .500 .000 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 Bah 2 New Votk.il 1 Phil Boston. ..0 37 34 42 21 .000 McKtn- ale; Ohio State: Bhixer.

Points after touchdowns -Iowa: Headington, State, Hague. Subgti tutioni: lows-Ends, R. toodsrd, Cuzowski, Phillips, Hoff; tackles, Cozad, McDonnell; center, Laster; backs, Drahn, Hal in, not included. I Last night' feated the Spartans in their series GAMES TODAY BY EjVAJO BUF.NS (Oiicago Tribune Press Service) Cleveland. Oct.

9-The largest crowd ever to see a world series af- temoon sa'Stee Grosek and fellow Cleveland Indiana Mp the Boston Braves and Johnny Sain. 2 to 1. The American league success, specifically achieved on Larry Doty hose run with two out In the third inning, for the most part followed the top grade pitching pattern of the. first three gazes. The 81.897 attendance topped the forxer world series record.

Oct. 5. 1947. in Yankee stadiua. Receipts also set a high.

.370.775. 03. as compared with S327.657.70 at the Oct. 5 gaae last year. Near-Record Tine The tlae in which tne gaxe as played.

1:31. as five lnutes faster than yesterday's brisk contest. But the record. 1: 25. set ty the Cubs and Tigers in 1908.

continues as the world series speed zark. ith weather approaching today's, the gace tomorrow is expected to surpass the attendance and receipts record. Bob Feller, who lost the opener ho he yielded only two singles. Bill be out to end the series. Nelson Potter, veteran Aserlcan league relief who went to the Braves in Bid-suEiier after being beaved fron the Philadelphia Athletics, sill start for the Braves.

Sain, who shut oat tfie Indians- in the opener, 1 to 0, on a yield of four singles, as reached for only five hits today, but behind all tbe say after the first lnilng. Dale Mitchell opened the gaxe ith a single, advanced on Doby's Infield cut. and scored on Lou Boudreau double. Boudreau was out trying to sake bis shot a triple. Sain leproves Then cace Doby's victory hozer after Grocek had struck out and Mitchell bad tapped to Eob Elliott.

Tbe only Indian to reach base after Doby's hotter as Eddie Robinson. ho hit a fluke single at the start of the fifth. Eain. apparently thinking the ball as going thru to right field, did cot leave the eound. So there as First Easeean Earl Torgeson ith the ball, and no place to cast it.

After 23 vnsecutlve score- oi 10 games, a rivalry wmcu Hau origin in 1897. This was Frank te its Los Angeles st Chicsgo Bears. Cardinal vs. Green Bey in Mila Washington at Pittsburgh. New York at Philadelphia.

hy's 44th triumph against three POINTS AFTER TOUCHOOBTiS-Al lis (4) SUBSTITUTIOSS-Purdue: Ends, Jeffrey, Bland, Sebastian, Mc- eaffry: tackles, Karras, Consi-dine, Kalapos, Bsetie; guards, Murray. Afflis. Scallish. Keizer; center, Carnaghi; backs. Gorgal, Hartaan, Punzelt, Serial dt, Manich, Hansen, Conlin, Agnew, Milito, Kerestes, Casrp field.

Michigan: ends, Clark, Bisniewski. Harshberger; tackles, Bistert, Kohl, Oh I en roth gusrds. Sicker, Heneveld, McClelland; centers, Erbeo. fsrrsr; backs, Eartlett, raiser, Lentz, Teninga, Van Suaaerrt-, Kenpthom, Staffon. Refcree-Lyle Clarno (Bradley).

Uapire-Oallas kar.il (Northwestern). Field judge-Lloyd Larson (Wisconsin). Head 1 tne sasn-C lea Diehl (Northwestern). Cqsches-Stu Holcoab. Purdue; Bennie Oosterbaan, Michigan.

Lane Is New Boss of Sox; Pennsy lvania It Is Official Colurnb iia. 34: Vale. negotiated the 13 yards in two plays. Lyle Button butted in and blocked Mackmuli's try for point. More Touchdowns The third Army score was contributed by Karl Kuckhahn, Cadet third string full back.

His two yard thrust was preceded by the longest run of the day, a 72 yard dasjj by Winfield" Scott, who was overtaken by the sane Pierce and pushed out of bounds at tne Illini 6. Two plays and a Mackmull kick made it 20 to o. The Army's final touchdown came after five minutes of the third quarter. Runs by Stuart and Jack Gillette and one pass from Arnold Galiffa to Bill Kelium were the main factors in this E0 yard march. Mackmull missed the kick after Galiffa sifted thru the Illinois line on a Quarter back sneak.

Illinois Rolls At Last Now for those Illinois heroics: Half way thru the third quarter, Stephenson fumbled a hand-off from Galiffa, and Button, who was Illinois' outstanding lineman, recovered on the Cadet 26, Burt Schrridt lost two, then Bernie Krueger.sec-. ond string quarter back, lined the bail to Sam Piazza from Chicago Heights' Bloom High on the Army 21. Two plays later. Bernie pitched tojsig and the East St. Louis end made a great catch while falling on the Aury 2.

Krueger sneaked thru and Maechtle delivered the point. The speedy Pierce fielded a Cadet punt on the Illinois 35 and sprinted to the Arrry 22 before he was hauled down. Six plays later, Paul Patterson scored cn the first play of the final quarter. Maechtle clicked on the point to make it 20 to 14. Not Quite Enough Tne Illini defense next wrested possession cf the bail on downs cn its own 22.Kn.eger and Piazza took it 9 yards in two plays, then Krueger hit Kersulls on the lilinl 47.

Piazza ran the defensive left end for 19 yards. Krueger. who completed eight cf 13 passes today, then struck twice, the second toe to Kersulis. who caught the ball on the goal line. Maechtle abided the point.

Dsrtaouth. Cross, BY IRVING VADGHAN Northwestern university's wildcats threw fury into the teeth of the Minnesota Gophers yesterday and anything short of fury would have meant disaster. Seemingly befuddled as they went to work before a 4700 Dyche stadium crowd, the Wildcats suddenly were confronted by a 16 to 0 deficit Then came their hidden fury that in due time ironed out the Minnesota stalwarts with a 19 to 16 score, the second wildcat victory in the infant Big Nine race and the third straight triumph of the season. Altho the Gophers showed flashes that menaced the Wildcats' three point margin thruout the last two periods, their early IS points couldn't have been accomplished without inadverted collaboration by their hosts. All of the 16 points, developed within the first 10 minutes of battling, because of three fumbles.

Wildcats Strike Back It wasn't until after the 16 points that the Wildcats even saw the Gophers' side of the midfield line. They did that wh2e on their way in a giddy 73 yard drive that, with only four seconds remaining in the opening quarter, changed the score to 16 to 7. Then with some beautiful passing by Don Bur son, coupled with Gopher blunders, the Wildcats staged a terrific second period in which two touchdowns gave them the lead they kept in their claws thru the third and fourth sessions. The Wildcats got themselves Into a straight Jacket aL-nost at the outset because a punt by Bill Elliott rolled dead on their 1 foot line. George Sundheim tried to get away from there but failed to advance.

Tom Worthington made the attempt but juggled the ball momentarily. That was just long enough for Dean Widseth to charge into the end zone and pin down the safety. More Trouble It wasn't long before a holding penalty sent the wildcats reeling back to their 1 yard line. Frank Aschenbrenner and Art Murakow-ski managed 6 yards between them and even a pass was attempted, but it failed. Aschenbrenner, fumbling long enough to cause him to give up a plan to punt, ran out to the 8 yard line but it was the Gophers ball on downs.

Ev Faur.ce then passed to Dale Warner ia the end zone and Gordon Soltau kicked the point which made it 9 to 0. On the second play la the wake of the kick-off following that Rutgers Temple, 20. Boston Co St Bonavent ure 7. Brown, S3; Rhode Island State, 0. Tufts Vestcrii.Mg -yland, 21; Catholic U.

6 Pittsburgh. Virginia, 6. Canis ius Asier st Nort he tern. Colby, 0. liburton, Paulsen, Do ran.

Ohio State-Ends, s. Gandee, tatson, Hague; tackles. Millar, Kirk, Dawson; gua rd Manz. Tone center, Tiefke; backs, Perini, Krall, Slager, Swinehart, Sturtz.Pea-. el.Morri son, Newell Referee-Rollia Bar-nun (Wisconsin).

(Ohio taniversi.y). Field judge-Stanley Bach (Kentucky). Head lineiaan-Paul Goebel (Michigan). Coaches-Wesley Feslar, Ohio Dr. Eddia Anderson, Iowa.

BY MAURICE SHEVLLN (Chicago Tribune Press Service) Columbus, Oct 9-Obio State's 20 year old Jinx over Iowa came to a surprising end this afternoon before 3,394 wind whipped spectators who a aw a bard hitting underdog eleven lash out twice tor touchdowns In the second quarter to win, 14 to 7. A brilliant 62 yard kick-off return by Jerold Faske, little Iowa half back, after Joe whisler bad given Ohio State its touchdown in the first quarter, set tbe stage for Iowa's tying marker at the opening of the second period, Tbe Hawkeyes developed a break just a few minutes later for their winning touchdown. Iowa played a rugged brand of football from start ta finish and only a break enabled Ohio State to score altho they threatened in very period. Ohio Scores Oa Ftsnble Tbe Buckeyes good luck bit early and came in the form of the second of two fumbles by Quarter Back Al DiMarco. He got- by with the first one when bis tattling line held the Ohioans for downs on tbe 14.

but Ohio State took advantage of bis second display. Ohio State, figured by tbe experts to win by two or three touchdowns en the basis cf victories Missouri and Southern California, was outplayed thrjcnt tbe second balL The complete figures showed the Hawkeyes with a net gain cf 184 yards to Ohio State's 155. both teams using 58 plays. Pete Perini recovered both of DiMarco's fumbles, both on the 19 defeats and four ties since he itook command of Noire Dame grid-Uron forces in 1941. Notre Dame today wasn't the "Notre Dame that crushed Arrr.y.

Southern California and other 1947 opponents. There were lapses on defense you don't expect in great Irish elevens. However, with the exception of Michigan State's first touchdown drive, which carried 20 yards. Notre Dame always braced when its goal was endangered. The Irish rolled up 398 yards by rushing to Michigan State's 152.

which is evidence of their superior line play, but it was the speed and drive of the Notre Dame backs that bowled over the Spartans' defeases. Brennan Back la Form EmilSitko was thejflyer Michi-'gan State was forever trying to 'ground. He carried the bail 24 times for an average gain of just 'under nine yards. Bill Gay from Chicago's Tildes who averaged seven yards per try. was another Notre Dame standout, al-tho the most heartening development was the return to form of Brennan.

who was injured in the Tulane game last season. Brennan carried 13 times for 74 yards and John Par.elli made eight trips for 55. George Guerre, who tamed In a Bet gaon of 27 yards in ten attempts tor the Spartans, pulled the first decisive play of tee garne when his quick kick early in the first quarter rolled to Notre Dame's 4 yard line. Frank Spaniel. Irish fall back, ran back to his 14 where disaster struck the Irish almost immediately.

On second down Frank Tri pucka, who completed nine of his 16 forward passes, had a throw intercepted by State's Horace Smith on the Notre Dame 20. Score la Two Plays Lynn Chandnois. who proved to Tbe the Spartans' best ground gainer with an average of six yards per try. went thru bis right guard and cut for the east sideline where Kike Swistowicz crowded tira oat of bounds at the 5. LeRoy Crane bolted thru his right piard for a (Chicago Tribune Press Service Cleveland.

Oct. 3-Charles Comiskey IL, youthful president to-be of the white Sox. today announced the appointment of Frank Lane. American association president, as general manager cf the Chicago club. Lane's addition to the happy white Sox farrily was reported in THE TRIBUNE last Wednesday.

Lane, who will replace Leslie M. O'Connor, who resigned, will core to Chicago next week to sign his contract. There is an unconfirmed report here that O'Connor may step into Lane's vacant position as president cf the association. Lane, a former director cf the Cincinnati Reds farm system and a western conference official became president of the association on Dec. 1, 1346, after fcavir.g been general manager cf the Kansas City Elues.

This position, incidentally, rrade him director of the New York Yankee western farm system. Appointment of Lane is the second major change for the White Sox since the season ended. Ted Lyons resigned as rranager after his team'sfinal American league game, and Jack Onslow. Memphis manager, was appointed as Lis successor. lOpntiruwd on nat paoa, Co-J BY HARRY WARREN (Chicago Tritrane Press Service) LaFayette, Oct.

9 Michigan settled all doubts concerning the Wolverines serious intention to retain their Western conference football championship today by crashing Purdue, 40 to 0. Purdue's homecoming crowd of 45.596. biggest in the history of Ross-Ade stadium, saw the Wolverines score twice in the first and fourth quarters and once each in the second and third. Purdue, confronted by Michigan's alert defense, powerful ground game, and aiept passing attackr" never was in tne game from the time the Wolverines scored 8 i minutes after play was begun. The Wolverines could make no mistakes, unless it was a 5 yard penalty assessed against teem the only penalty cf the day.

Purdue Stopped On Ground Tbe power of the Michigan line Is indicated by Purdue's gain of only 36 yards in nishirg In 42 attempts, while the Wolverines amassed 164 yards in 47 rushes. Purdue's passing also was ineffective, altho the Boilermaker picked up 122 yards ia seven at-itexpts. Michigan gained 171 yards on 10 pitches. The wolverines scored tbe first tiae they tad the bail mo ring from their 41 to a touchdown In 13 plays. Leo Kocesbi crashing 2 yards thru the Boilermaker line for the tally.

Kerry Allis then kicked th? first cf his Tour extra points. Ke rrissed on two attempts. Michigan then dexenriraied Its Guard, 7. Al le gheny, 14; Susquehanna 6. Tr init Rochester Marietta, Tech, 7.

New Lafayette, Jerf er son, 15. V'e stont Un i on 6. Bill iams Springf (e Id 1 Connect icut 7. Euf fslo.39;Rensselser P. I.

,21, New Haven, Peno M.A. Swsrthsre 26.. Th iel.0; Best aiins ter.O-Crove Lebanon Vs 1 ley, 41 Hof rs 8. Slippery Rock.23:Edinbora.O. Franklin-Mar shall, 12; Juniata.7;Al lisnce.0.

B.Ontsr io. 24; Tor onto. 6. Celswsre State Lincoln, B. Ajaerican Inter n.

Ft .7 Worcester Massschusetts ,6. Glassboro (S. J. Mansf Bergen, 31 idgeport ,0. Clarion Grand, 0.

Hobart, 20; St. Lawrence, 14. Haver ford 26: Lr sinus, 12. "SOUTH Cuka, 2S; ay, 7. Ceargia.

35; Kentucky. 12-Mississippi, 20; Vandarbilt. 7. Ho rth Carolina. 28; Bake Tulane, 'J; South Carolina, 0.

Tennessee, 26; Chattanooga, 0. Maryland, 38, Virginia Tech.O. Ga.Tech. 27; Bashington-Lae, 0. Clesson.

21; Mississippi 7. ill lea Mary, 31; V.M.I. O. Maryland, 21; Catholic U. 6.

tcs.taihiartaa. 20: Virginia. 12, Gromek's Glory Start Too Late! SOS70M as a HI 4 4 Tsrgesoa. la, 1 Elliott, 3. 4 fcletert.ir.

4 a BTCXrBlck.ef. 4 0 i 2 0 II 1 i 2 Bssl.C Star! 2s. Sals. touchdown, Aschenbrenner fun- bled and Jim Malosky captured the ball for the Gophers cn North- western's 24 yard line. The Gcchers next took a 5 yard penal- 194 14 32 1 a a e.

at I 2 yard line. After the second recov- Great Lakes Sailors Beat Glenview, 26 Io 7 Great Lakes Naval Training station yesterday stopped Glen-vie Navy Air station, 26 to 7, at Glenview. It was the Sailors third straight victory this season. Glenview held Great Lakes scoreless until cidway in tbe second Quarter when the Sailors uncorked their offense for two touchdowns and one each io the third and fourth periods. nden-Svdnev.

19 teaory-Henry, 13.1 ery, whisler went thru center for a first down on the Iowa 5. Ee ictcfctii.ir..... rxby.ef.r nvBjreaa), ss Go rise. 2S 12 tne r. 2 b.

Jtt4cie. rf arnsey, rf fciblason. Hrran. Groses, Morris Morehouse. 0.

20; Basn. w. picked up 2 more yards ia two I Johns Hockins SaUth. fe Button A ton Gottfried L. C.

H. Sieger R.G Fastuca Tte R.T lek R.E Trot i Abelaaa pire L.H Shelley E-dclI eaan. R. Viaaoa Stee r. F.

8- Hackaull 111 tool 0 7 14 .21 Amy 13 7 .26 Touchdown. Illlaala: Krueger, "atteraon, Keraulla; A ray: Steph-' enaoti. Kuekhaha, Callffa. Points after touchdownt-Illin" el: Maeefetlc (3) Aray: ttrntU-mull (2). Substitution.

Arayt Beds. Fa Cablad. Kellua; tackle. Fair. Ackerson, Raaars.

Caei; Suards, Luna, Bar-ne. Calloaay; center. Taoaaai backs. Galiffa. Stuart.

Barsas. Scott, Vannay, Clllett. Shults. Cain, Crtts, Strpftenaon, Kuckhaha. Xlliooia-Coda.

ichlor, Klin. tarsulis; tackles. Lynch, Pryauaki. Maecfetic. ISuellcr, SrOan; guard.

Mart ignago. Archer; cen-ttrt, Vohaaka. Selifer. Hyer; backa, Krueger. Stewart, Gallagher, lazier, Halinaky, Patter, son.

Schaudt, Hastraeutela. Coache-Uy Eliot, Illinois; Carl Blaik. Army. ty but it didnt embarrass them In the least With the help of a 22 yard pass, Faunce to Bud Grant, they worked to a half yard from the goal from where Ken Beiersdorf plunged over. Soltau again kicked the point and that was the end cf the Gopljer point production.

More Like Iti On the subsequent kick-off Worthington grabbed the bail and hiked it out to his 27. The wildcats went cn fros there. Minkowski did running and Bur-son some passing, notably a long shot to Don Stonesifer. who wound cp just inside the Gophers 10. Three plays put the Wildcats.

2 feet frca the goal line and Aschenbrenner got ever by swinging Maryland 14; So.Cara. A. Sewanee, T2; Marywille. Howard, 10; Virginia Lnien, O. Ko.

Carolina col 14; Morgan at. .13. Virginia at. J.C.Saitb, O. Tennessee State.

27; Allen. 2. Florida 0. Soathwwst tries, then sliced thru left tackle for the tojehdows with a rricute and seven seconds to go. Jimmy Hague place kicked the extra point Iowa Wastes No Time touchdown.

George Smith added; th point from placement. Michigan State's Quick touchdown was the shot in the arm! Notre Dame needed, for the Irish I went 71 yards in an unbroken inarch over the Spartan goal after! the ensuing -kick-off. They putj together five first downs without yielding possession. Paneili's running and Tripucka's passing; were the big weapons la the Irish advance. Trtpucka threw three passes In tlje upfleld drive.

Two went to; Leon Hart and one to Jim Th second toss to Hart was com- Big Nine Standings power. Bob. DeiSoss was so rushed on a pass attempt that be threw wildly, and Dan Dwor-sky, Michigan center, intercepted. Eight plays later Michigan was on Purdue's 2 yard line and To a Peterson went thru the middle for tbe score. Score Follows Score Charley OrisviXfi's 23 yard pass to Dick Rifenburg brought Michigan its third tally.

During the march from the Michigan 35. Par-due supporters ciaioed Irwin lis-niewski took a pass from Ortxaaa kicff return and waTpred. tZ from scoring ty Perini Te 20, knocked an Iowa blocker aside! Teu ci. Arkansas a. 27 2 2 27 10 Saikelg filed Oct for Nasi la BU.

Boston. 008 COO 10O 1 develaM 101 000 OCX 1 cri ttefsa. To base felts TorgesoB (21. Sosirtss- Kooa runs Dcty. Kickert.

Inst la play--, Sooiresa to Gortoa ta Rot nsoa. Left oa bases -Eostce. Clerelsed, 2. Struck oct--SalB cGroswt. Ja35lch.2.' iHcltrt.

sVCcrslck) Bases oa csils--Crosek (7srtsow.) Deplrts-CrievB (AL). Btxr Susstcrs L). Strstrt (L) Pacartlla (AL), rUelll (XL). Att4Brfases--naff1. and caromed into Faske at the Hou ton.

40, Louisiana Tech.33. Far West b. T. Pet. pts.

o.P. Indiana. ..2 0 4 I. COO 42 7 1.000 49 16 Michigan. .1 0 1.C00 49 0 Bisconsia.l 1 0 27 51 Iowa 1 1 0 14 14 Illinois.

,0 1.0 .000 16 29 Minnesota. 0 1 0 .000 16 1 Otiia StateO 1 .000 1 14 2 .009 61 sideline. Tedor and Bob Longley got the ball to the Ohio State 7 yard line as the Quarter ended. Tedor made it a first down cn California, 40; Wisconsin, 14. Southern Cat.

Rice, 0. yeaieg, 40; Idaho State. 13. Bash. St.

Co 11., 44; Mont ana evuda. 48; Texas Stata.7. Continued on Fg J. Cel. 8) (Continued on Pago 3.

col. 2) (continued on pa 30 col 7 (ContiwHest en Pag a. Cel. 4).