Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 35

Notre Dame 20 Michigan 7 O. State 20 Wisconsin 20 Minnesota 19 UCLA 72 -Toledo 19 Albion 12 M. State 19 Northwest'n 0 Iowa 14 Purdue 6 Illinois 6 Stanford 0 West Mich. 7. Kalamazoo 7 Notre Dame Qutstruggles MSG in Muddy Thriller, 20-19 State Misses Opportunity ENQUIRER AND To Tie in Last 65 Seconds NEWS Spartans Surprise Irish on Two Quick TDs In First Quarter but Notre Damers Bounce Back to Avert Upset SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(P) Notre Dame squeaked Sunday, October 17, 7954 Section 4 Page 7 through the mud and rain yesterday for a 20-19 triumph over Michigan State before 57,238 fans as Jerry Planu-tis missed the potential tying point on his conversion try with 65 seconds to play. Illinois Handed Another Defeat rushing and was forced to the WlreDhoto. MICHIGAN COMPLETES PASS Michigan end Jerry Williams (84, left) catches pass from quarterback Jim Maddock (26, right) for 10-yard gain against Northwestern in first period in Evanston yesterday. Other identifiable players: Michigan guard Jim Fox (66), center Gene Snyder (54), and back Dave. Hill (45).

Northwestern players are: Back Dick Ranicke (12), center Tom Callaway (56), guard Ron Riba (60), tackle John Roche (78), end Ziggie Neipoke (83), end Fred Nosal (80). Michigan won, 7-0. Wolverines 'Accept' Win from Wildcats In which it fumbled 10 times, played "hot potato" again yester MINNEAPOLIS (U.PJ Undefeated Minnesota, like its proud predecessors of 30 years ago, shackled another Illinois running star and scored a convincing 19-6 victory yesterday over fading Illinois. The victory was impressive and heart-warming to Gopher stars of the 1924 game who upset Illinois and the Immortal Red Grange 20-7. Many of them were among the sellout crowd of 63,810.

Stop Caroline The ninth-rated Gophers domi nated play completely except for a natural letdown in the closing minutes of the third period when Illinois scored its only touchdown. During the first half, Illinois' Ail-American halfback J. C. Caroline, was held to only 12 yards in six times with the ball. The Gopher "bench warmers" played most of the second half and three times got within touch down distance only to have two fumbles and a clipping penalty wipe out the threats.

Uncover New Star While halfback Bob McNamara again was the chief Gopher running threat. Coach Murray War- math may have found a new star in fullback Ken Yackel, a hockey and baseball letter winner playing his first year of college football. Yackel led the Gopher backs in Hutchinson Signs To Pilot Seattle SEATTLE W) Freddie Hutchinson, field pilot of the Detroit Tigers for two seasons, came back home yesterday to' sign as manager for three years of the Pacific Coast League Seattle Rainiers. Hutchinson got his professional baseball start here, winning 25 games as a kid pitcher with the Rainiers in 1938. STATISTICS I Northwester Michigan First downs 15 6 Rushing yardage 229 63 Passing yardage 45 28 Passes attempted ..22 5 Passes completed ..8 3 Passes Intercepted by 0 1 Punts 2 10 Punting average 44.5 40.9 Fumbles lost 4 2 Yards penalized 20 38 vmrnmrnmn rtaBJftapQBaBBSBBBBBBUBBBBBBBBBBBBBbSBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBeSBBBBBBBBBBBBr gether a sustained drive for the rest of the day, marched the remaining distance to the goal in six plays.

Left halfback Danny Cline went over from the one for the score after fullback Fred Baer set up the touchdown with three' pile-driving plunges that ate up 11 yards. Fumbles Galore Sophomore end Fred Kramer kicked the point and ended the scoring for the day. Northwestern fumbled chance after chance all during the game, and on one sequence Michigan got into the act by contributing a fumble after a home team mis-cue that had the fans and officials confused. On the first play of the second half. Northwestern halfback Jim Troglio sprinted 62 yards and was caught from behind on the Michigan 21 as Northwestern seemed headed for a touchdown.

On the next play, however, Bobby Lauter fumbled and Michigan recovered. After one ground play, Michigan halfback Ed Shannon fumbled and Northwestern recovered. Cline Stars Troglio was a hero in the Northwestern cause, and the only sure-fingered back on the team. He was a threat every time he carried the ball and was the big gainer for the day with 117 yards in 12 carries. Cline and Baer were the big guns for the Wolverines, and Shannon was outstanding on defense, making several score-saving tackles.

The lineups: Michigan Ends Kramer, Kotunno, Williams, Manezt. Tackles Walker, Kolesar, Morrow, Geyer. Guards Cachey, R. Hill, Marlon, Meads. Ritter, Fox.

CentersBates. Snider, Goebel. Backs Maddock. Baldacci. McDonald, Cline, Barr, Shannon, Corey, X.

Hill, Baer. Northwestern Ends NiepokoJ. Stlllwell, Nosal, Morman. Tackles Sacka, Williams, Roche, Smith. Guards Higley, Searcy, Hren, Riba, Lohbauer.

Centers Damore. Ringer. Callaway. Backs Rearden, Pienta, Troglio, King, Ranicke, Gondek, Lauter, Glassman. Michigan 0 7 0 Northwestern 0 0 0 07 00 Michigan scoring: Conversion Kramer.

Touchdown Cline. te -(vfA, 'rA USC Outpoints Oregon, 24-14 Trojans Remain In Rose Bowl Picture PORTLAND GD Southern California's Rose Bowl hopefuls displayed their dazzling backfield speed to the nation's television watchers yesterday in crushing Oregon, 24-14. Halfback Jon Arnett, a brilliant open field runner, led the fleet victors, running up the surprising total of 179 yards by himself. Arnett Stars He scored all three Southern Cal touchdowns and the kicking specialist, Sam Tsagalakis, added a field goal in what became a near rout in the second half. Oregon's adept passer, quarterback George Shaw, made it close in the first half, his tosses moving the ball 47 yards to an Oregon touchdown that tied the score at 7-7 at the intermission.

But the Southern. Cal backs began laying for his passes in the second half. They grabbed two of them and turned them into scor ing opportunities. Halfback Lindon Crow Intercepted one in the third quarter and dashed 46 yards to the Oregon 11. It took just three plays from there for Arnett to score.

Arnett himself seized the next, dodging 35 yards in a run-back to the Oregon 4. Hescored two plays later to put his team ahead, 24-7. The victory kept Southern Cal in contention for the Coast Conference Rose Bowl nomination with two straight conference wins. Southern Cal will face the California Bears next week. U.S.C 7 0 7 1024 Oregon 0 7 0 714 Southern California scoring: Touchdowns, Arnett 3, Conversions, Tsagalakis 2, Fouch.

Field goal, Tsagalakis. Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, James, Conversions, Shaw 2. Britons Run First KALAMAZOO The Albion College cross country team whipped Kalamazoo, 26 to 33, here yesterday for its fourth straight MIAA triumph. Dick Erhle of Kalamazoo took individual honors in finishing the two-mile grind in 22:48.0. i21 rV- N.

tm mtw- The victory, Notre Dame third against one defeat this season, broke a string of three straight Michigan State wins over the Irish, and gave the Spartans their third loss in four games this season. Heap Leads Charges It might have been a moral vie tory for the Spartans who were 13 point underdogs, but the Irish STATISTICS Kotre Dame MftO First downa 20 14 Rushing yardage 276 142 Passing yardage 3 149 Passes attempted 8 16 Passes completed 3 8 Passes Intercepted by 1 Number of punts 3 2 Punting average 30 38 Fumbles lost 3 1 Yards penalized 110 35 spotted the losers 13 points in the first period and then came back to tally one in each following ses sion for the triumph. Two Notre Dame all-weather backs, Joe Heap and Don Schaefer, were the stand-outs of the day as they crashed through the out weighed Spartan line consistently after the Spartans grabbed their stunning lead. Heap, who tallied two touch downs on runs of one and 16 yards, finished the game with 113 yards net on 23 carries, while Schaefer, a slender Junior with gazelle speed even on a muddy field, gained 75 yards on 10 carries. Schaefer Converts The performance of these two stalwarts set up the eventual win' ning points for Notre Dame and Paul Reynolds, a halfback handi capped by injuries in two previous years, ran eight yards for the last Notre Dame score.

Schaefer converted after the first two Notre Dame touchdowns to pull the Irish ahead, but he missed after the last score. The Spartans paraded 61 yards down field after the opening kick off before Clarence went over from the four. Less than five minutes, later, after Ferris Hallmark recovered Ralph Gug lielmi's fumble, Earl Morrall passed to John Lewis for 46 yards and a touchdown. Miss Field Goal Tries Planutis made the first conver sion, but missed on both later attempts as well as on a 14-yard field goal try in the fourth period. Morrall also missed a field goal effort for the Spartans from the 16.

The Spartans' last touchdown came after John Matsock, a run' ning star all day, returned Notre Dame's klckoff 18 yards. Then Morral passed to Lewis for 44 yards and Bert ZaggerS romped 14 for the touchdown which made a tie possible. Michigan State made 142 yards rushing compared to. 276 for the Irish, but had 149 passing to Notre Dame's 38. However, Notre Dame tried only two passes in the en' tire second half.

Notre Dame lost the ball three times on fumbles and Michigan State once, a good record considering the mud which grew steadily worse during the Intermittent downpour. Matsock, a speedster with a standout change of pace, kept the Spartans rolling with his kickoff returns, gaining 114 yards on four tries. In addition he carried the ball eight times for 71 yards, in cluding a 50-yard jaunt. Notre Dame used only 17 players while Michigan State used 26. The Lineup: Notre Dame) F.nds Shannon.

Matz. Tackles Palumbo. Edmnnria. V. rlchlone.

Guards Lemek. Blsceglla, Lea. Cook. Centers Szymanski. Backs Guglielmi.

Horning. Heap, uder, Reynolds. Wltuckl. Schaefer. Michigan Slate Ends Lewis.

Duckett. Kaiith Hln ley. Tackles Schrecengost, Robinson, Plen-, Murphy. Guards Hallmark. Nvstrom.

Kennle. Bu Hough. Masters. centers Dodv. Badaczeirskl.

Matsko. Backs Morrall. Wilson. Matsork. Rol.

den. Zagers. Lowe, Peaks, Postula, Bugga. Planutis. Michigan State 1.1 0 0 19 Notre Dame 0 7 7 6 20 Virhlenn Rfat aeorlnp.

TnytfhAnnrrtm Peaks. Lewis, Zagers. Conversions Planutis. Vntn T1. mm T.i,.kJ....

Heap 2. Reynolds. Conversion a acnaeier z. Defeats Night, 32-13 Quarterback Ron Bosrock rushed over the extra point. That was all the srnrin? fnr the Tigers until 45 seconds remained in tne final period.

Blazekovic passed nine yards to End Bill Skid-more for the TD. An exchange of fumbles set up the opportunity for the Tigers. Long-Gainer Runs Bill Jackovac opened the scoring for Resurrection on a 53 yard end sweep on the third play of the game. Later in the first, iwrinri Back Pat O'Brien shot six yards 10 score ana, then, in the second quarter he took a lateral and raced 48 Yards to navdirt Rpfnr the half ended Quarterback John Carter took a double handoff and shook loose for a 79 yard payoff run. These four markers came on 13 plays.

Resurrection was held to one TD in the last half with Fullback Jerry SDauldinz DUshinff over from fnnr yards out. O'Brien and Spaulding eacn accountea ior an extra point on rushes. St. Philip 7 0 0 613 Resurrection 13 13 8 032 Fans Don't Mind Heavy Rains Irish Win Over MSC Keeps Crowd Hopping By WENDY FOLTZ (Enquirer and Newa Sporta Editor) SOUTH BEND In spite of ad verse weather conditions which persisted throughout the game. It was still one of those typical Notre Dame-Michigan State games which have thrilled fans in the present-day series.

Fans stayed right through the final gun even though many were literally soaked to the skin. The canvas was removed from the field an hour before game time but by the time the game started. It was slippery going. Although dugouts are provided for teams at the stadium here, both squads sat on chairs on the sidelines in the rain. Terry Brennan, youthful Irish coach, was dressed for the occasion, being attired in a sweatsuit.

It was so muddy, both teams came out with clean jerseys to start tne second half so players could be identified. After State saw its 13-0 lead vanish in the third quarter, 14-13, the Spartans tried to get back into the lead with pair of field goal attempts. Earl MorraU's boot was short of its mark. Gerry Planutis Missed one later in game from the 14-yard line that sailed about a foot to the right of the goalpost. And then, after State had made it 19-20 in the closing minute of play, Planutis' try for the extra point that would have tied the game, again went to the right of the uprights.

It was the first conversion he's missed this season. The Spartan line looked exceptionally effective on its blocking assignments in the first period. But the Irish were breaking through some in the second half. One of the most vulnerable spots in the Spartan forward wall was at the defensive right tackle spot and when quarterback Ralph Guglielmi found the weak spot, he kept peppering at it with continued success the remainder of the game In spite of Coach Duffy Daugh erty's attempts to plug up the hole. Vie Postula, the MSC fullback from Marshall, got into the game spelling Planutis.

He picked up 11 yards on five carries for 2 and one-half yards per try. Bat-tie Creek's Lou Loncaric, former St. Philip high star who is now a sophomore at Notre Dame, didn't get into the game as Dick Szymanski played all the way at center for the Irish. It was a spectacular game and couldn't have been much more so on a dry field. Long runs, lohg Basses, field goal attempts, fum bles kept the wet, chilly fans exercising vigorously as it seemed the crowd of 57,238 would not more than get seated and it would be back up on its feet as some new situation would arise that could have easily changed the cbmplex- lon of the game.

Saturday's game was a replica of the last time the two teams played here in 1950 in which MSC won in another thriller, 36-33. But the Irish were in a fighting mood jesterday and not to be denied as they eked out their one-point win to break the three-game win- streak the Spartans had run up. Notre Dame fans were Just sitting down with a 20-13 win all wrapped up when Morrall connected with big John Lewis for a 44-yard pass play and Bert Zagers followed it with his fancy-stepping 14-yard TD jaunt in the final minute of the game. And they didn't breathe easily again until the extra point was missed. It was the first one-point defeat for MSC since a 7-6 loss to Kentucky in 1947.

Resurrection St. Philip at fSpeciat to tha Enquirer and News) LANSING Undefeated Lan-olic League entry, tossed the ball olit League entry, tossed the ball around in the backfield with all the dexterity of a pro team here last night in running up a 32 to 13 grid victory over St. Philip. Resurrection's ball handling was uncanny through all but the final minutes of the well-played game. Rain and muddy going failed to stop the offenses of the two clubs as Resurrectlo nrolled to 412 yards on the ground and 39 more in the air.

St. Philip ripped off 202 yards rushing and 68 passing. Bob Kerns Scores The home club wrapped it up In the first half, scoring four touchdowns in exactly 13 razzle-dazzle plays. St. Philip tallied a marker In the opening period but trailed at halftime 26-7.

Halfback Bob Kerns scored the first St. Philip touchdown, on a four yard rush that capped a spectacular 63 yard drive covered in nine plays. Back Bob Blazekovic broke loose for a 35-yard hipper dipper scamper during the drive. sidelines with a twisted right ankle after a 35-yard run in the fourth period. The loss was the fourth straight for Illinois in its worst start in 65 years of football.

Score by periods: Minnesota 7 6 6 019 Illinois 0 0 6 06 Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns B. McNamara, Cochran, Baum- gartner. Conversion Soltau. Illinois scoring: Touchdown- Caroline. UCLA Buries Stanford, 72 to 0 LOS ANGELES OJJ UCLA's unbeaten Bruins yesterday buried Stanford under a 72-0 score, the worst drubbing in the history of one of the oldest schools in the west.

A deadly pass defense and a spectacular ground attack by the team rated No. 3 in the nation last week literally crushed the Indians under an avalanche of 11 touchdowns. As the UCLA homecoming day crowd of 70,555 spectators filed out of the Coliseum historians dug back into the record book to find a parallel. They had to thumb clear back to 1901 and the first Rose Bowl game to find the next worst Stanford licking a 49-0 score rolled up by Michigan. Four times in the first half the Bruins intercepted passes from Stanford's quarterback, John Brodie, and four times they wheeled away for touchdowns to build up a 27-0 lead at the half.

Then the real rout set in. The Bruins scored three touchdowns in the third period and four in a fourth quarter massacre. Stanford 0 0 0 00 UCLA 13 14 21 2472 Rluefleld 14, Central State 12 Bluffton 32, Ohio Northern 0 Miami (Ohio) 46. Marshall 0 Ohio Univ. 14, Kent State 7 Bowling Green 13, Baldwin.

Wallace 0 Akron 19, Mount Union 0 Heidelberg 31, Capital 7 Lake Korest 20, North Central (111) It Wittenberg 26, Otterbein 7 Illinois State Normal 13, Western Illinois 13 (tie) Monmouth 6, Knox 0 Mllllkln 31, Aurustana (111) Bradley 7, Wabash 7 (tie) Illinois Wesleyan 9. Wheaton 7 Hanover 30, Manchester 7 Valparaiso 50, DePauw 26 Indiana State 14, Ball State 13 Butler 40, St. Joseph's (Ind) 12 Taylor 32, Franklin 6 Stevens Point 26. Whitewater State 6 Lacrosse State 21. Milwaukee State, It Carroll (Wis) 14.

Belolt 9 Dubuque 13, Simpson 13 (tie) St. Olat 7, Cornell (Iowa) 6 Morningside 26, Augustana (SD) 0 East Colgate 13, Dartmouth 7 Brown 21, Princeton 20 Tufts 23. Colby 14 Boar jii College 21. Fordbam Marquette 19, Holy Cross 14 Pittsburgh 21, Navy 19 Bucknell 27, Temple 0 Columbia 7, Harvard 6 Boston University 41, Syracuse 19 George Washington 32, Pennsylvania 27 Middlebury 7, Bates 7 (tie) Springfield 6, American International 0 Yale 47, Cornell 21 Norwich (Vt) 35, Brooklyn College 11 William and Mary 14, Tugers 7 Yale 47. Cornell 21 Union 27, Rensselaer 6 Ithaca 13.

Cortland Teachers 13 (tie) Westminster 48. Grove City (Pa) Maine 41, Connecticut 13 West Virginia l'J, Eenn State li Delaware 19, New Hampshire 13 Carnegie Tech 15, Geneva 7 Lehigh 20, Gettysburg 6 Juniata 20, Lycoming 0 Kings Point 26, Wagner 6 Johns Hopkins 14, Hampden Sydney 13 Fort Devens 13. Maine Maritime 0 Williams 27, Bowdoin 24 Northeastern 39, liofstra 13 New Britain Teachers 33. Montclalr 0 East Stroudsburg 2S, Mansfield (Pa) 0 Franklin Marshall 12, Drexel 7 National Aggiea (Pa) 15, Susquehanna 0 Lafayette 26, Buffalo PMC 27. Moravian 20 Bloomsburg 44.

Wilkes 0 8warthmore 21, Hamilton 13 Muhlenberg 32, Lebanon Valley 0 Ursinus 12, Haverford 0 Wooster 33, Dickinson 12 Kutztown 14, Trenton Teachers 0 Allegheny 19, Oberlln 12 Muskingum 20. Washington sad Jefferson 0 California (Pa) 13. Shlppensburg Wayneaburg 34, West Virginia Tecb 19 Tnlel 13, Bethany Va) 12 toatb Maryland 33, North Carolina 0 Georgia Tech 14, Auburn 7 Alabama 27, Tennessee 0 Florida 21, Kentucky 7 Army 2S, Duke 14 Georgia 16, Vanderbllt It Furman 31, Citadel 20 Randolph-Macon 12, Bridgewater A Centre 14, Southwestern (Memphis! a North Carolina ColL 12, Virginia State 6 Hampton Inst. 24, Winston-Salem 13 Mississippi 34, Tulana 7 Virginia 21, VMI 0 Shepherd 40, Newport News 13 Morgan State 20, Howard 7 Tuskegee 0, Knoxvllle 0 (tie) Western Kentucky 19, Northeast (La) 7 Maryland Bute 46. Fayetteville (NC) 0 Guilford 14, Lenoir Rhyne 7 Southwest Houston 14, Oklahoma AAM Arkansas 20, Texas 7 TCU 21, Texas AAM 20 L8U 20, Texas Tech 13 SMU 20.

Rice Baylor 34, Washington 7 Far West USC 24, Oregon 14 Wyoming New Mexico 7 Montana 20. Utah State 13 College of "Pacific 15, Colorado 7 UCLA 72. Stanford 0 California 17, Washington State 7 College of Pacific 15. Colorado AAM Montana State 26, Colorado State 7 HIGH SCHOOL lamstais Resurrection 32. M.

PhUlp 13 Grosse Polnte 20, Wyandotte 0 Kellogg 14. Richland 0 Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills va Grand Rapids Central. Canceled, rain Kalamasoo St. Augustine 28, Lansing St. Mary 19 day and dropped the ball seven times, three of them within the Michigan 10-yard line.

Concentrate on Defense The Wildcats outgained Michl gan 229 yards to 63 yards on the ground and had a slight edge in the air, 45 yards to 26. Michigan gained only eight yards in the second half, concentrating on de fense. After a scoreless first quarter. Michigan tackle Ed Meads recovered a Northwestern fumble on the Wildcat 24 and the Wolverines, who could not put to- Passes Lions of Baltimore The 27-year-old veteran pitched two touchdown passes to end Dome Dibble and another to halfback Jug Girard. Layne completed 10 of 13 passes for 133 yards in his first big game of the year after being hindered by a chest coTd and shoulder injury.

Detroit's defense held Baltimore to mid-field yardage in rushing and not once did the Colts get past the Lions 20. The shutout also stretched Detroit's streak of not yielding a touchdown to 105 minutes and 25 seconds. Baltimore '0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 0 14 14 735 Detroit scoring. Touchdowns, Dibble 2, Girard 2, Carpenter. Conversions.

Walker 5. Brown Tops Tigers In Last 2 Minutes PROVIDENCE, R. I. ffl Everett Pearson, team caDtain nlavin? with a wrenched shoulder, raced 4(J yards to a touchdown in the final two minutes and big Vin Jazwinski kicked the vital extra noint todav to eivp Rmun 91. 20 football victory over Princeton.

iwice Brown drives died inside the Princeton 2 and twice Princeton, turned breaks into touchdowns before the game took a swift and unexpected turn. Leading 20-14 and apparently a sure winner, Princeton drove toward a clinchine srnrp in the fading minutes only to have a iive-yara touchdown run by Bill Agnew nullified by a penalty. Princeton's Dirk Martin arhn missed the costly extra point try in tne first period, tried a field goal from the 14 but it was wide. With minutes running out, Brown took the hnll fin its nnrn 20 and marched goalward. Jaz- winssi ana rearson were the leaders in the 80-yard-march.

Pearson broke over pnnrrl fnr clincher, with a great block by x-eie uariussa. Hillsdale Rolls Up 19-6 Win Over Alma ALMA Hillsdale rolled up 357 yards rushing and rallied to defeat Alma 19-6 yesterday in a mud-splattered MIAA game. Alma, which took a 6-0 half-time lead on Bob Hill's 12-yard run through tackle, was almost comnletelv stntmeri in the final 30 minutes, making only one first uuwn. Hillsdale went ahead 7-6 in the third quarter when Nate Clark broke over tackle: and went 35 yards to score. Ron Perian ran for the extra point The Dales clinched the game on a pair of tallies in the final quarter.

Dansel Rogers spun 27 vard.e. on a. Tfvprt fnr ntw bmm while Jack Thierbach went across on a 17-yard sweep with only 45 seconds to play for the other. Wings Lose DETROIT JP) The Montreal Canadiens hustled for three goals in the final period to hand Detroit's National Hockey League champions their first defeat of the new season, 3-1, here last night EVANSTON (U.PJ Michigan. outplayed for virtually the entire game, seized the only break it got yesterday and made a touchdown and conversion stand up for a 7-0 Wolverine victory' over Northwestern.

Northwestern, in a repeat of its Southern California performance Bobby Lane To 35-0 Rout DETROIT (J) Quarterback Bobby Layne, forced to fight for his job for the first time in six years, came off the bench and pitched three touchdown passes last night to lead the Detroit Lions to a 35-0 victory over the Balti more Colts before 48,272 in Briggs Stadium. It was the Lion's first shutout since 1945 a span of 107 games. Layne, whose first string posi tion with the world champions has been jeopardized by the ex cellent play of Tom Dublinski, was at his brilliant best in the nationally televised game. 'Bama Routs Tennessee Handily, 27-0 KNOXVILLE MV- Alabama with quarterback Albert Elmore doing the pitching, uncorked a brilliant passing attack yesterday to crush Tennessee 27-0 in a Southeastern Conference football game. A partisan crowd of 41,800 sat in stunned disbelief as the Crim son Tide, rated no better than an even choice, rolled over the Vols for the first time since 1947.

It was the worst licking Ala bama ever gave Tennessee on Shields-Watkins field. The margin of victory was the widest since 1906 when the count was a whop ping 51-0. Elmore, handling Alabama's split-T offensive faultlessly, connected for three touchdown passes to as many receivers. He also picked up 107 yards on 10 runs to grab individual rushing honors. Tennessee made only one serious scoring gesture.

It came in the fourth period after one of the few breaks the outclassed Vols got. Alabama picked up 412 yards rushing and passing to Tennes see's 182. Alabama 0 7 14 fi 27 Tennessee 0 0 0 0 0 Alabama scorine: Touchdown Luna, Tharp 2, Germanos. Con versions, Luna 3. Toledo Oufscores Broncos, 19 lo 7 KALAMAZOO WV University of Toledo scored twice in the second quarter on marches of 56 and 47 yards to win a Mid American Conference football game from Western Michigan 19-7 yesterday.

On the first drive the Rockets made four first downs with Mel Priplett going over from the 3. On the other march Don Wright crashed over from the Western and Toledo had a 13-0 lead at halftime. 1 In the final period Toledo got short punt on the Western 25 and after two first downs quarterback Gerald Novak sneaked over from the 1. Late in the period Western Michigan took to the air and went 77 yards with Jim Ralph going over from the 3. Toledo 0 13 0 619 Western Michigan .0 0 0 77 COLLEGE (By the Associated Press) Big Ten Notre Dame 20, Michigan State 19 Michigan 7, Northwestern 0 Ohio State 20, Iowa 14 Wisconsin 20, Purdue 6 Minnesota 19, Illinois 6 Missouri 20, Indiana It Stale Toledo 19, Western Michigan 7 Albion 12, Kalamazoo 7 Central Michigan 33, So.

Illinois 0 Hillsdale 19. Alma 8 Ferris 13, Grand Rapids JC 0 Michigan Normal 34, No. Illinois 0 Northern Michigan 13. Michigan Tech 6 John Carroll 13. Wayne 0 Midwest Washington (Mo.) 36, Western Reserve 6 Central (Okla.) 12, Southwestern (Okla.) 7 Valley City 27.

May vllle Panhandle AAM 32, Adams State 18 Hobart 32, Kenyon 0 Ohio Wesleyan 14, Denfson 7 Iowa Tchrs 14. North Dakota 13 Carleton 20. Coe 14 Macalester 28. St Marys (Minn.) 0 Jamestown ND) 36. Ellendale 7 Moorehead (Minn) 16.

Mankato 13 Oklahoma 65, Kansas 0 Nebraska 27, Oregon 8tate 7 Colorado 20. Iowa State 0 Cincinnati 27, Hardin-Slmmona 13 JV Wlrephoto. finds a hole in Notre Dame's line In South Bend, Ind. Notre Dame Earl Morrall of MSC. Notre Dame 4s, ar a.

jT fiS MICHIGAN STATE FINDS HOLE MSC back Clarence Peaks as he breaks through for a five yard gain in first quarter yesterday players are: Jack Lee (65) and Sam Palumbo (67), while No. 21 is won In a thriller, 20-19..