The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 20

THE SHREVEPORT TIMES SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1942 YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER GREENIES CRUSH TAR 29 TO 14 Louisiana State University Eleven Scores Easy Victory Over Georgia Naval Pre-Flight Team TWENTY HEELS Yes, Guess Dutton Wins It 'Bama Comes to Life in Second SERVICE TEAM IRISH STAGE SECOND HALF RALLYTO THOMAS PACES VICTORY OVER UNBEATEN FOE Halt to Defeat Kentucky 14 to 0 Wildrals Defense Crack. Afler Heavy l'irsl-Half Pounding I GRID RESULTS UtAj v. t' tv -'it w-; Now If we were having a contest on high kicks, we'd have to give the nod to Dill Dutton, left, Pitt halfback star, for he's up there higher than his teammate and replacement, Tony DIMatteo, right. The I'ltt boys are Just loosening up for the tough games to come. 22,000 Fans Trralcd to Air Barrage in Came al New Orleans By IXMOTT Mi UK Vry Orleans, Oct.

24 i.4V-North Carolina's unbeaten record Joined (lie football scrap heap here today as Tulane's tip and down Green Wave followed blond Lou Thomas to 29-14 win over the previously unbeaten Tarheels, before 22 000. This tu Tulane's day to be up. In one of the diwicst aerial splurges of the season both teams broke loose to score by air in the Xew Orients, Oct. (AD. North Carolina-Tulane football staiisti'S: X.

Tulane First downs 12 Tarda gained rushing 1.15 J17 Ford ward passes attempted. 11 IS Forward pusses I Sards by forward 1" 100 Forward paes intercepled i Yards gaind runback ot Intercepted passes runt Avg. (Hrrimmage). 40 42 Yards, ait kicks returned Ii7 tit Opponent fumbles recovered 1 1 Yards lost, penalties. 30 10 second quarter, Tulane pushing across a pair of touchdowns to grab a lead that took the Tarheels right out of the ball game.

Tulane scored twice on Thomas' pitches to end Marty Comer, again on a pass from Ed Fischer to Walter McDonald and made three points on Thomas' 20-yard field goal in the third. North Carolina came from behind In the second quarter when Hugh Cox hit John Tandy with a 39-yard pass. The Tarheels Md a ohe-polnt lead for a few minutes, Then Tulane charged on to run away with the scoring. Carolina cam eto life once In the final quarter to score on the ground by Clay Groom. Tulane's up-and-dswn line was definitely up today, blasting the holes for Its secondary to travel 217 yards by rushing as compared with North Carolina's 155.

In the passing catalog Tulane completed eight for 200 yards while toe Tarheels completed five for 77. Alert pass defense by both teams In nfn1 4nfn captions, Tulane running back four for 33 yards and the visitors re turning three Interceptions for 24. North Carolina led by one point for four minutes in the second quarter as Myers' placement temporarily proved the difference. But from there on out it was Tulane's party as Ed Fischer countered with a 46-yard touchdown pass to Walter McDonald. Tulane to date has won three games and lost two, never winning or losing a pair in a row.

On alternate Saturdays they have beaten a favored University of Southern California, lost to an under-favored Auburn, beaten Rice, lost to Georgia. Only In the Georgia game did they play according to statistics. Lawrence Rice, center who got off to a tardy training start this season, wal a standout In the boiling local line against North Carolina Time and again he stopped center bucks, often barging in to shatter i plays as they were forming in the secondary. The lineups: North Carolina: Hussey, le; Hey-man, It; Strayhorn, Ig; Hlghsmlth, Marshall, rg; Wolf, rt; Turner, re; Cooke, qb; Myers, lh; Austin, rh; Groom, fb. Tulane; Rowland, le; Teasier, It; Maglnnis, lg; Rice, Holm, rg; Balen, rt; Comer, re; McDonald, qb; Key, lh; Ely, rh; Pracko, fb.

Score by quarters North Carolina 0 7 0 7 14 Tulane 0 12 10 7 29! North Carolina scoring: touchdows, Tandy (for Hussey), -Groom. Points after touchdown, Myers 2 (placement). Tulane scoring: touchdowns, Comer 2, McDonald, Thomas. Points after touchdown, Thomas (for Key) (placement). Pracko, (placement).

Field goal, Thomas (placement). TECH TRICKERY IS TOO MUCH, MIDDIES (( nnllmied From Preceding I'agel burird Iowa State undc a 45 to 6 score today in a Big Six conference football game witnessed by 8,000 persons. It was Missouri's 17th straight win on the home field. Manlmllnn, Oct. 31 ().

The Jayhawkcrs of Kansas university downed the Wildcats of Kansas State today 19-7 In a homecoming tilt viewed by 7,500 fans Including Gov. Payne Hatner. Evans led K-U as the Jayhawkers scored in every period save the third. lliintsvllle, Texas, Oct. 24 ().

With three minutes to play, the Sam Houston State Teachers College Bearcats scored a touchdown and an extra point to win from North Texas State Teachers Eagles, 21 to 20, here today. Murphy raced around right end from the four-yard line for the tying touchdown and Capt. Wodell Grubbs kicked the winning point. 4 The gRme was played before a home coming crowd of 3,000. The Bearcats scored all their points in the second half.

They trailed, 20 to 7, at the end of the third quarter. Abilene, Texas, Oct. 21 Christian College's lightweight Wildcats clawed the Southwest Texas State Bobcats, 26 to 0, in a Lone Star conlerence game here today. Stillwater, Oct. 21 ().

Striking early and often, the Oklahoma Angles today handed the Washington U. Bears of St. Louis a 40 to 7 trouncing in a Missouri Valley conference game. Pittsbiirith, Oct. 21 ().

Duke university's Blue Devils, striking with lightning swiftness, crushed a hapless Pitt eleven 23 to 0 today In their intersectlonal battle before a small crowd of 15,000. The Dixie Juggernaut tallied twice on passes and got Its other tovtchdowns on long TUNS. Prlmenton, N. Oct. 24 (jf).

Princeton' team that won't be beat wasn't even threatened today as it knocked Brown out of football's un defeated class by the score of 32 to 13. Amazing a crowd of 15,000 by its superiority over a Brown team that went into the game as favorite, despite the Tigers' "upset" performances against Navy and Pennsylvania Princeton bottled up the Brown run ning attack until late in the game and displayed an offense that was good for four touchdowns and a de tense that added two safeties to the score. San Francisco, Oct. 21 (p). Stanford's unpredictable Indians, who couldn't win for losing earlier In the season, upset the Southern California Trojans today 14 to 6.

Some 25,000 fans, in Kezar stadium prepared to witness another Stanford debacle, were treated to a gridiron surprise. The rejuvenated Indians, coupling a smashing ground game with all-around heads up football, rushed over a touchdown in the first period and scored again through a ball-stealing episode in the third quarter that made the Trojans look foolish. Southern California saved Itself from being blanked with a touchdown in the last 30 seconds of the game. Los Angeles, 21 (IP). Santa Clara's Bronchos suffered their first defeat of the season as UCLA's sur prising Bruins scored a 14-6 decision before 40,000.

A pass Interception In the last two minutes led to UCLA's second touchdown and sewed up the game. Meanwhile at San Francisco, Stanford, beaten three times, scored a big upset at the expense of Southern California's Trojans, winning decisively 14-6 before a crowd of 25,000. Oregon ran up a 28-0 count on Idaho. Lafayette. Oct.

24 (), Un- to 0 before a homecoming crowd. Portland, Oct. 24 Wash ington State college, rebounding from last week's defeat at the hands of jSouthern California, virtually ousted Jefcndln8 champion Oregon State from the. Pc'fic Coast conference IN FIRST LOSS OF CAMPAIGN Olc Lou Surprises Southern Fooball World With Easy Triumph My NORMAN WALKER Baton Rouge, Oct. 24 (P).

A barrage of touchdowns from a smoothly clicking Louisiana State football machine smothered the previously undefeated Georgia Pre-Flight Navy eleven tonight before a crowd of 000 In Tiger stadium. Behind superior line play L.S.U.'s backs found broad avenues for a divl-don-paylng running game after tfiMe pass-borne threats In the first quarwr were balked by the Navy Fliers. The Bengals, thereafter, overwhelmed their foes with three touchdowns In the second period and one each In ths third and fourth stanzas. It appeared that the service team couched by Lieut. Ray (Bear) Wolf tired after successfully repulsing Initial Tiger efforts, for L.S.IVs first touchdown came on a 30-yard march pre- pjired by a 10-yard run by Freshman Joe Nuguta to the Fliers' four-yard line.

Junior Halfback Sulcer Harris cut back on an end run for the score. Soph Halfback Joe Glamp scampered on a 46-yard touchdown taunt through tackle, a neatly-executed run behind fine blocking, and Fullback Walter Gornski plunged over for the third score after Soph Back Alvln Dark placed the ball on the Georgia Oilers' five-yard line on a 59-yard sprint. Returning to the battle against the fast-wearying Fliers in the second half with a 21-point lead, Dark intercepted a pass from Billy Patterson, returning 16 yards to the Navy's 29-yard line. Dark and Jeff Burkett, LSU's hard-charging fullback, carriflf down to the two-yard marker wheVe Burket shoved the ball over. Burkett scored again on ft brilliant, 86-yard run In the final period, faking a quick kick on his own 18-yard line and racing through the line and out into the open field.

FIRST QUARTER Navy fumbles by Filchock and Foxx gave Louisiana State two early scoring opportunities deep in the service team's territory, but the Tigers were unable to rash In on either. L.S.U.'s Fullback Hurkett teamed with deep life plunges Halfback Dark's builet passes to carny the ball twice down to the Fliers' gu.Sl but the Navv outfit held atnhhnmiv passed and ran down to the Sm II yard line. In a third seriou, scoring threat, but agnln It was a fruitless effort and the first period ended scoreless, I. yi am r.it Louisiana's Tigers went to work In the second period. Taking a punt on the Filer' 36, Harris anil Jlurjielt advanced the ball tn point where Iniuu.l It (a Fliers' four.

Harris ran nver for the I roucnuown. AUer the klckoff, the Navy team punted to L.S.U. and Olamp a few I Plays laler cut through tackle on a 4ti- yard touchdown run. Dark raced 89 yards, being tackled mi I Navy, five, from where, after one piav, (lorlhskl plunged nver for a touchdown. narris made good placement after a uirce louinaowns.

The third period was only few moments old when Dark Intercepted a pass from Patterson and returned 16 yards to the Navy 29-yard line. A few plays later Dark made first down on the Navy 17, where Navy was penalized five yards. Burkett carried to the Fliers' two-yard line. Burkett ran end for a touchdown. The Georgia Fliers broke out a pass barrage to net some heavy gains, twics staging long drives which however bogged down before becoming really serious.

Fourth Quarter -With L.S.U. playing second and thud stringers because of lis four-touchrtnwn margin, the Filers made considerable gains In the final period, principally on passes flung by Fattersou of the tleorgla team. The service team's big chance came when Hlandln blocked an attempted punt of Hurkett on the Tiger Id-yard line and the Fliers advanced i to L.S.U.'s nine, only to fumble. Hurkett raked a kick snd ran 86 yards for a touchdown. Remaining minutea were consumed in exchanging punts and the game ended L.S-.U.

34, Georgia Navy 0, Louisiana State Mrt.eod, le; Bennelt. It; p. Holland, Ig; Talley. cj Miller, rg; Hall, rt; V. Holland, re: Van Buren, qb; Dark, lh: (llamn.

rh: Hurkett, fb. tieorgin l're-Klight Knglish tTulane, le; Davis tTcxas Tech) It; Lumpkin lg; Echols (Paris, Texas, Crlm-mins (Auburn), rg; Edmlnetnn rt; PnlseekT- (Duke), re: Bennett (Die Mlssi, nb; Filchock Ihj Foxx (Tenn.) rh; Tully (Hast Texas Stale), fb. Beware of If Spreading Often the disease travels all OTer the bottom of the feet. The soles of your feet become red and swollen. The skin also cracks and peeli, and ths Itching becomes worse and worse.

"ei irom tnis aiien as quickly as possible because it la both contagious and infectious and it may to to your hands or tnm tV muu vr crvica vi in legs. Why Take Chances? The term that causes the disease is known as Tinea Trichophyton. It buries itself deep in the tissues of ths skin and is ery hrd to kill. A test msda shows it takes 15 minutes of boil. In to destroy the term, whereas, upon contact, laboratory tests show that H.

F. will kill the term iinea iricnopnyton within It sec-i onds. IT a n. r. wii aeveiopea soieiy roi the purpose of relieving Athlete's Foot.

It Is a liquid that penetrates and dries quickly. You just paint ths affected parts. H. F. tently peeli the skin, which en-ables It to get to parasites exist, int under the outer cuticle.

Itching Often Relieved Quickly As soon as you apply H. T. you pity find that the itching is relieved. You should paint the infected parts with H. F.

night and mornlnt until your feet are better. Usually this takes from three to ten days. H. F. should leave the skin soft and smooth.

You may marvel at the quick way It brings you relief. Don wait for Athlete Foot to become serious. Get H. F. today.

50c $1-50 DRUGGISTS 7ff VANDY CRUSHES CENTER COLLEGE 66-0 BEFORE 7,000 Nashville, Oct. 24 (P). Rocketing along at better than a polnt-a-mliiute clip, Vandcrbilt's speedy Commodores rolled to a crushing 63-0 victory of little Centre college of Danville, at Dudley field here today. A crowd of 7.000 spectators, including about 2,000 soldiers, witnessed the high-scoring orgy, Vandy's greatest this season. The under-manned Colonels, never In the ball game, scored only two first downs, while Commodore backs split the Centre defense for 23.

Vandy gained 381 yards on the ground and 166 through the air. Coach Red Sanders started his first string lineup, but jerked them after Jack Jenkins, Vanderbllt's great blocking back, and tailback Art Rebrovich thundered over for a pair of touchdowns in the opening minutes. A parade of substitutes took over thereafter and continued to roll effortlessly over the stubborn, but hopelessly out-gunned, Kentucklans. Vanderbllt never had to punt, so one-sided was the battle. Nebraska Beats Sooners With One Touchdown Norman, Oct.

24 (P). With one lightning thrust, Nebraska drove to a touchdown at the end of the first half today and, when the thunder died away, emerged from the field with a 7 to 0 victory over Oklahoma. Thus an Oklahoma record of never losing a home opener over a stretch of 18 years was trampled in the dust, along with most of the Sooner hopes for. winning the Big Six conference title. The Nebraska victory, manufactured by the capable hands of Dale Bradley, 174 pounds Of backfleld dynamite, left It In a tie with Missouri for the conference lead with two victories each.

The Cards, under Billy Southworth, have won 272 and lost 144. 13,170 See Four-Game Streak of Illini Come to an Abrupt Windup By HAVE HOI Champaign. 111.. Oct. 24 (IP).

For the second straight week the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame removed a team from the nation's, unbeaten ranks. The upset victors over the Iowa Seahawks a week ago turned on the power In the second half today to tumble Illinois, 21 to 14. and end the mini's four-game winning streak before 43,470 in Memorial stadium. Notre Dame, which now has won three straight games since starting the campaign with a tie and a loss, came twice from behind to win. The Irish overcame a 7 to 0 Lllinl lead to tie up the score, 7 to 7, Just before the first period ended.

Behind 14 to 7 at the half, Notre Dame used Its running game for third and fourth period touchdowns to sew up the game. Illinois really made a scrap of It in a futile effort to continue the renaissance started this fall under a new head coach, Ray Eliot, They seized oa an opening minute fumble by the Irish to batter for the game's first touchdown and after Notre Dame tied It they used Dick Good's passing to go ahead 14 to 7 in the second period. But once the Irish machine started rolling in the second half, the Illini couldn't stop it. Constantly on the lookout for Angelo Bertilli's passes, they left openings through which Notre Dame's crushing backfleld men Corwln Clatt, Bob Livingstone and Russell Ashbaugh often rushed for one first down after another. Notre Dame Dove, le; Rymkus, It McBride, lg; Coleman, Wright, rg; Ncff, rt; Murphy, re; Bertelli, qb; Livingstone, lh; C.

Miller, rh; Clatt, fb, Illinois McCarthy, le; Genis, It; Pawlowski, lg; Wenskunas, Agasc, rg; Kasap, rt; Engel, re; Pfelfer, qb; Griffin, lh; Correll, rh; Smith, fb. Notre Dame 7 0 7 721 Illinois 7 7 0 014 Undefeated Ohio State Buckeyes Beat Wildcats By CHARLES Dl'XKLEY Evanston, 111., Oct. 24 (). Ohio State's dream of a football empire blazed brighter than ever today as the undefeated, untied Buckeyes plas- tered Northwestern, 20 to 8, to achieve their fifth straight victory of the season. The nation's No, 1 ranking eleven, with sharp, superior striking power, crashed over a touchdown In the second period and scored twice on brilliant running in the fourth to prove their gridiron supremacy over the domesticated Wildcats in a thrill-packed game witnessed by a dad's day crowd of 41,000.

Northwestern averted a shutout at the start of the fourth when Otto Graham, leading passer of the Big Ten heaved a 27-yard aerial which Nick Vodick, Northwestern's right halfback, grabbed on the 12-yard line. He ran to the one and then fell over the goal line. Alan Pick, a reserve guard, called in to the game to attempt the conversion, failed in his effort. A pair of home-state bred touchdown tornadoes plunging Gene Fekete of Flndlay, Ohio, and Paul Sarrlnghaus of Hamilton, sparked Ohio State's touchdown drives. WH IK LA WAY COMES FKOM BEHIND TO GAIN CLOSE WIN Laurel, Oct.

24 from behind in the kind of race on which ho holds the patent, Calumet Farm's Whlrlaway today captured the 29th running of the Washington handicap before an estimated crowd of 18,000 at Laurel park. Whlrly accomplished the feat at the expense of a couple of former platers, Louis B. Mayer's Thumbs Up and Louisiana Farm's Riverland, which finished second and third, respectively. The two races featured the final Saturday program at Laurel, with net proceeds going to army emergency relief. Whlrlaway won a $14,350 purse in the Washington, running his record all-time winnings to 1528,338.

GEORGIA STRIKES EAHLY IN BEATING CINCINNATI CATS Cincinnati, Oct. 24 (TP). The University of Georgia's speedy Bulldogs stunned the hitherto unbeaten Cincinnati Bearcats with three quick touchdowns in the first period today, then toyed along for their sixth straight victory, 35-13, before a homecoming crowd of about 15,000. "Fireball" Frankle felnkwlch, Geor gia's all-American halfback from Voungstown, Ohio, and his running mate, Lamar Davis of Brunswick, were the big guns, with SInkwich scoring three touchdowns and Davis the other two on Sinkwich passes. Leo Costa's unerring toe connected for all five conversion points.

The Fensacola Naval Air station has a fine collection of former college foot-ball stars, but It has a tough schedule, inclu Texas Christian. Hunk Lelber, GUnt outfielder who wants to be a pitcher, has a natural knuckle ball which floats up to the plate tn butterfly fashion and then breaks. Ity HOMNHY HIII I.Lf Lexington, Ky Oct. 24 bama's unbeaten, untied Crimson Tide pounded for half a game today against the rocky breakwater of a Kentucky line, then surged over for two touchdowns in the last half to win its fifth game of the season, 14-0, before a homecoming crowd of 14,000 fans. Kenturky, inspired by brilliant defensive play of its great tackles, Clyde Johnson and Clark Wood, rolled back every thrust of Alabama's fleet backs in the first half.

But Alabama power and superior line wore down at last the determined resistance and like Its conquest of Tennessee last week, the Tide rolled on to a d-. cision on straight football. Paced by Phil Cutchln, triple-threat tailback, Kentucky threw Alabama on the defensive in the opening period. Cutchln was removed with a back injury, and although Wlngback Charley Kuhn and Fullbacks John Hurst and Bob Herbert were effective at times, Kentucky never really threatened again. RusB Mosley's 52-yard runback ot the klckoff for the second half preceded Alabama's first touchdown.

Taking ths ball from Kentucky's 46, the Tide rolled to 34 before Buss Mosley punted into the end zone. On the next play Herbert hit the middle of the line on the 20, fumblec1, and Russ Craft recovered for Alabama. A 15-yard slash through right tackle took Mosley to the five, and two plays later he bucked over to score from the two. George Hecht, regular guard who had remained on the bench with a knee injury, came in and spilt the uprights with a placement for the extra point. An intercepted pass, taken by Craft on Kentucky's 36 Just before the end of the third period, set the stage for the second touchdown.

Russ Mosley pitched a six-yard pass to Craft, who legged It 29 yards more to Kentucky's 29. Johnny August, subbing for Mosley, and Kenny Reose, in the game for Craft, worked the ball up to the five as the quarter turned, and a Kentucky off-side pushed the Wildcats back to the two. The Cats stopped two thrusts Inches from the goal, but on third down Louie Scales, substitute full back, crashed over to score. Again Hecht came In and converted, mak ing Alabama's margin 14-0. TEN POINTS IN FIRST HALF OF GAME DECISIVE (Condoned From Preceding Page) of Haynesville.

The Bulldogs fought back and even threw Normal for a three-yard loss when Carbo and C. McSwaln of Alexandria found the going tough. It was then Ernest Davis, former Fair Park high school athlet9 of Shreveport, replaced T. Bambrlck of Houston, Texas, on the field and kicked the field goal. Pearoe Didler of Baton Rouge was late guuiic tm umaeu way jui Tech's sco i tossed a 10-yard pass to a very capable and aggressive wngman from New Or VtA fttmn.

1 -1 leans, that put the ball on Normal's 35-yard mark. Didler then cut loose with a pass that came down on the 10-yard line. Cabo was over-anxious and interfered with the receiver and the pass was allowed. Peace then caught the Demons flat footed and circled right end for a touchdown. Hollls Jones missed the try for point Both teams presented stubborn line play.

Johnson was the leading ground gainer for Normal, but Captain Scott 6howed the enemy a pair of fast heels at times and Bambrlck and Benton flashed well. The short time Benton was on duty he was impressive both on the offense and defense. Peace and Johnny Perrltt, who lists Shreveport as his home, brought cheers from the Tech followers at times as they tore into the Demons' line or tried to skirt the ends. Peace worried the Demons early in the third quarter as he started his team for a drive from his own 30 to Normal's 32 before it bogged down. He tore off two nice runs and then Perrltt and Eddie Harrelson, of Baton Rouge, took over.

H. Bolller, center, of Cotton Val ley, and Davis rase to stellar heights in stopping the Bulldogs, who were then forced to punt. Hollls Jones of Haynesville helped the Bulldogs out with their running and passing in the last quarter. Normal gained 179 yards from scrimmage and Tech 141 but the Demons lost 37 and Tech gave up only 14. Tech tried 13 passes, completed four and two were Intercepted by Johnson and J.

Nlcosa, of Smithfield, Pa. Normal tried seven, completed two and one was intercepted, by Didler. Normal mode seven first downs and Tech six. Both teams suffered from penalties, Tech being set back seven times for a total loss of 45 yards and Normal drawing three for a total loss of 25 yards. Normal commltteed two fumbles but recovered; Tech made one and recovered.

Despite the keen rivalry of the conference foes there was only one flareup, and that was in the second period when Nicosa and A. Vlge of Opelousas came to blows. The boys were removed from the field and only friendly rivalry existed thereafter, but it was of tho "ding doiig" type. Lineups: Louisiana State Normal -Meagher, le; McFarland, It; Davis; lg; Burley, rg: B. Eason, rt; McDer molt, re; Carlln, qb; Scott (C) Johnson, hb: Bambrlck, fb.

I Louisiana TecaOlsen, le; Duhcrty HTATE fi.l.MKN Louisiana Normal 10; Louisiana Tech 6. Tulane 29; North Carolina 14. Louisiana State 34, Ga. Naval Pro- Flight 0. SOITII Miss, Stale 26.

Florida 12. Tulane 29, North Carolina 14. V. M. I.

20, Richmond 6. Va, Tech 19, ush. and Lee 6. W. ford Randolph Macon 0.

William and Mary 61, Geo. Wash 0 Maryland 51, estern Maryland 0. S. C. State 6, Clark College (At lanta) 6.

Pensacola Fliers 0, T.C.U. 21. Tennessee 52, Furman 7. Vanderbllt 66, Centre 0. Miami 21, Rollings 0.

Union U. (Jackson, Tenn.) 38, Western Ky. Tchrs. 0. Arkansas 7, Mississippi 6.

Alabama 14, Kentucky 0. SOUTHWEST Texas 12, Rice 7. S.M.U. 21, Corpus Chrlstl Naval Base 6. Baylor 6, Texas A.

and M. 0. EAST Xavler 13, Dayton 20. Army 14; Harvard 0. Muhlenberg 41; Ursinua 0.

Manhattan 10; Duqucsne 7. Maine Bates 7, New Hampshire 14; Rhode Island State 13. Georgia Tech 21; Navy 0. Penn. 42; Columbia 12.

Penn State 13 Colgate 10. Duke 28, Pittsburgh 0. Princeton 32; Brown 13. Syracuse 12; Cornell 7. Union 38; Rensclaer 6.

Amherst 27; Wesleyan 0. West Virginia 27; Waynesburg 0. Yale 17; Dartmouth 7. Carnegie Tech 27; Buffalo 14. Boston College 27; Wake Forest 0.

Bucknell 12; Boston 7. St. Lawrence 13; Clarkson 6. Eowdoin 13; Colby 12. Connecticut 21; Springfield 14.

Coast Guard 35; Trinity 7. Susquehanna City College 0. Lebanon Valley 19; Drexel 12. Delaware 20; Dickinson 0. Holy Cross 28; North Carolina Slate 0.

Haverford 24, Johns Hopkins 0. Lafayette 19; Virginia 13. Lehigh 28; Rutgers 10. Lakehurat Naval Air station 2u; Penn Military 7. Oberlin 12; Swarthmore 0.

Gettysburg 20, Franklin and Marshall 0. Franklin and Marshall Academy 21, Massanuttcn 0. Cortland 47, Hartwlck 0. East Stroudsburg Tchrs. 24, Mont-clair 0.

Rochester 33, Hamilton 0. Brooklyn College 38, New York Aggies 0. Lock Haven Tchrs. 33, Shippens-burg Tchrs. 0.

Massachusetts State 12, Worcester 6. Norwich 31, Mlddlebury 6. Hobart 25, Washington and Jefferson 0. Williams 47, Tufts 6. MIDDLE WEST Washington 0, Oklahoma A.

and 26. Iowa 14, 13. Minnesota 16, Michigan 14. Michigan State 14, Great Lakes 0. Heidelberg 20, Mount Union 12.

Wooster 27, Musklngom 6. Baldwin Wallace 39, Wittenberg 0. Bowling Green 7, Miami U. 6. Kenyon 23, Hllram 6.

Georgia 35, Cincinnati 13. Ohio U. 26, Ohio Wesleyan 14. Notre Dame 21, Illinois 14. Wisconsin 13, Purdue 0.

Ohio State 20, Northwestern 6. Western Keserve 26, Kent State 13. Gustavus Adolphus 13, Augsburg (Minneapolis) 0. Flndlay 12, Capital 6. Crelghton 33, Drake 14.

North Dakota State 26, North Dakota 14. St. Thomas 21, St. Olaf 0. Missouri 45, Iowa State 6.

Kansas 19, Kansas State 7. Nebraska 7, Oklahoma 0. Augustana 13, 111. North Central 7. Knox 13, Belolt 7.

Rlpon 9, Monmouth 6. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Montana and Montana State can- celled. -nver 12, Utah 21. West Texas State 27, Arizona State Teachers 7. FA It EST California 19, Washington 6.

Santa Clara 8, U.C.L A. 14. Southern California 6, Stanford 14. it; Cuccia, lg; Allen, Bishop, rg; Conway, rt; Newman, re; qb; Harrelson, hb; Perrltt (C) hb, Peace, fb. Louisiana Tech 0 0 0 66 La.

State Normal ....7 3 0 010 Scoring Touchdowns: Johnson ana Peace. Points after touchdown: Davis Field goals: Davis. Substitutes La. Tech: Didler, McBride, Ltles, Reed, Cerles, McBeth, Albrltton, Thomas, Rife, Brown, Mar- tin, Foreman, Jolly, Beasley, Jones Normal H. Tinsley, Woodward, Me-Swaln, L.

Townsend, Vlge, Gerson. Nicosia, T. Tripp, Kllpatrlck, Carbo, T. Bourn. Officials: Referee, Ouillner (Loyola), umpire, Upton (Tulane); field Jude, Ratliff (Baylor); head linesman, Phillips (La.) College.

Clark Griffith, Washington owner, likely will name one of his players Ms manager for 1943. Bucky Harris re- Signed to hunt another Job In the big league, Razorbacks Hand Rebs Fourth Loss in Close Battle Memphis, Oct. 24 () Thrice-beaten Arkansas capitalized on a briefly displayed offensive tonight to defeat Mississippi, 7 to 6, for the Rebels' fourth loss this season in as many starts. Approximately 14,000 persons saw the game here on neutral soil. FIRST QUARTER Max Sailings threw terror Into MIs-elupi heart early in the flrnt period when he took the Rebels' first punt on his 25 and returned tn the Mississippi 87 where.

Charley Conerly, the lust man he tackle. The iteneis held for down and pulled out of danger when Conerly punted to tha Arkansas 20. With four mlnute.i remaining in the quarter, Mississippi recovered a fumble on the Arkansas 41 nnd on thi first play Conerly circled riuht nd to reach the one-yard stripe from where G. Jones crossed the double stripes. Tho try tor entra point was blocked and Mississippi led al the end of the first Quarter, six to nothing.

SK(ONI) OUARTKIl Missisoippl spent the entire second period in Arkansas' territory but failed to muster any serious threat until late in the period when they intercepted their second pass. Conerly pulled the ball in on the Arkansas' 40 and went to the 25. He swept right end to the 15 on the first play, gained but two yards with one pnss In three attempts and then ran over right tackle to the eight. There the halt ended seconds after Arkansas took over on downs. Third Quarter A Mississippi short punt, good for but 14 yards, set the stage for a Raaorback touchdown midway of the third period.

B. Cialone and Sailings led the assault that carried to the 33. Sailings then reeled off 18 ysrds to the Mississippi 15 where he lateralled to I.awhon who was stopped on the five. Mississippi wns penalized to the one for holding and Forte crossed the goal line from there. Cialone made the extra point and the Razorbacks led.

7 to 6. The Ileitis launched a consistent attack on the subsequent kickol'f that went to the Arkansas 10 where it bogged down Inches short of a first down. Score: Arkansas 7, Mississippi C. Fourth Jiinrter Two pass Interceptions spoiled any hopes the Itebels entertained of pulling ahead in the fourth period. Cialone Intercepted one for the Hazorbacks on their 38 early In the quarter and the game partly turned Into a punt exchange with the Hebnla defending In their own territory.

With two minutes remaining, the Rebels launched an aerial attack near their own goal but it ended when Carter intercepted on tha Arkansas J5 and went to his own five. Arkansas hed lost 10 yards when the game ended. Final score: Arkansas 7, Mississippi t. Governor Swears in 59 WAACs at Grid Contest Baton Rouge, Oct. 24 (jfP).

A group of 69 new members of the Women's Army Auxiliary corps was sworn In tonight on the football field here between halves of the game between Georgia Navy Pre-Flight and Louisiana State. Gov. Sam Jones, by whose proclamation the day was celebrated as "WAAC" Day throughout the state, spoke at the ceremonies. The young girls from all parts of the state had been recruited by Lieut. Mary c.

Freeman of Newman, Ga. Governor Jones was principal speaker. TIL8V EASY WINNER St. Louis, Oct. 24 (p).

The highly-touted Hurricanes of Tulsa university stormed through St. Louis univer sity's Bllllkens earning a 41 to 0 decision in a Missouri valley conference game "rlday night. Led by Glenn Dobbs, who 6at on the bench until the sta.t or the second quarter, Tulsa made Its down field marches almost at will. Only In the third quarter did St. Louis hold the opposition on the non-pay ing side of the goal stripe.

AlDt RN WINS Montgomery, Oct. 24 (). The Plainsmen of Auburn displayed surprising speed and power Friday night to hand a 14-6 defeat to Vlllanova's Wildcats in their tradlonal intersectlonal game that drew some 10,000 fans. Jack Meagher's Tigers had the upper hand for the better part of the game, outrushing the Phlladelphlans on almost nvery play and displaying a defensive game that boded no good for any team that attempts an aerial attack in the future, FOOT ITCH ATHLETE'S FOOT AIIL'' IIP ITrV 111 't'i II1C1.UIJDI1I AiE, UJEiAlijil Zi iU u-yards for touchdowns today to iPenn its Western conference Joot- Annapolis, Oct. 24 campaign by beating Purdue 13 Georgia Tech football team which used every formation in the alphabet and added a nostalgic touch with tho bewhlskered statue of liberty play out-speeded and out-maneuvered an, Improving Navy eleven today, 21-0.

Oddly enough, It was not thej hocus-pocus which brought the vie- tory. A middle line solved with dls- rate loaRV' ix 10 t.hi tnt.rir.BU it The defeat was the Rose Bowl cham faced, forcing the alert Techsters to0' second the leaue and alli resort to passesboth their own and! DuV mathematically eliminated the. the Navy's to score. Beavers from further title considera- jtloa. The Cougars, once defeated, Three plays were the ball game, and -ed a contender.

In each Instance it was the middle! secondary which allowed the points to Eugene, Oct. 21 (ff). The I'nl-slft through. The remainder of thcjversity of Oregon Wcbfoots scored time the Middles brought cheers from' I their first Pacific Coast- conference the crowd of 20.000 by fine defensive football victory of the Reason before stands, or brief, and for the mast part 4,000 fans today by scoring two touch-feeble, offensive tnrutts of their own. downs hi each of the last two quarters for a 28-0 decision over the Uni- Frankie Frlsch, Pittsburgh mata-Uerslty of Idaho, ger, said his Pirate club at the finish Xhe game was a wide-open contest Of 1942 was the worst one he'dL im both teams throwing numerous been with In 23 years.

passes Oregon 28 and Idaho 27. f' (. s) Vis-'5 i st set RELIEF GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK At least 60 of the adult population of tha United States are being attacked by the disease known as Athlete's Foot. Usually the disease starts between the toes. Little watery blisters form, and the skin cracks and peels.

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