The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 38

Sunday. Nov. 28, 1954 The Shhevefoht Times OMaar Mi oners to Glo(6 14-0 Mctoryi gJhly Canadian Pros Americans Announced Oklahoma Punches Over Pair of TDs in Second By SALX Jackie Parker Paces Edmonton to Victory Gugliclmi, Cassady, Ameche, Bell in Starting Backf ield By JOHN BARRINGTON STILLWATER, Nov. 27 The Oklahoma Aggjes, not given a chance to stay in the same stadium with the Sowerhouse Oklahoma football team, threw up an amazing efense against the Sooners before going down to the nation's No. 3 club 14-f) tftdav NEW YORK, Nov.

27 (INS) precision make the 1954 international News service All-America football team one of the most explosive dream elevens within memory. The cream of the collegiate cropnine seniors and two juniors from 11 1 different schools representing virtually from Texas A. and crashing I 14 yards over the line Late in the quarter Montreal moved steadily goalward until Chuck Hunsinger of Florida, ap-parenUy trapped for a loss, flung the pigskin wildly. Along earner. Parker with the dash hat sent prized cup to Western Canada, lor the first time since 1949.

Montreal was outplayed through much of the first half and rarely J-looked the role of a 13-point favorite. Edmonton 11 3 0 12-26 Montreal 6 12 1 6 25" Edmonton scoring: Lindsley, Faloney, Lippman, Park-" er. Conversions, Dean 3. Fielder goal, Dean. Montreal scoring: Touchdowns, O'Quinn 2, Hunsinger, Pal.

Conversions, Poole 4. Single, Poole. By BEN PIILEGAR TORONTO, Nov. 27 UB Jackie Parker, one of Mississippi State's al'-time greats, scooped up a wild lateral pass with three minutes to play and scooted 85 yards for a touchdown that gave the Edmonton Eskimos a 26-25 victory over the heavily favored Montreal Alouettes in Canada's Grey Cup FootbaU Classic today. The injury-riddled Eskimos, trailing by nine points in the final quarter, rallied stronly against a team called the best ever developed in With Bernie Faloney from Maryland calling the plays the Eskimos moved 103 yards over Varsity Stadium's king-sized gridiron for a touchdown with Ulenn Lippman Auburn Blasts Alabama Crimson Tide by 28-0 rr.j every section of the land 7 make up the team compiled by INS experts throughout the nation and released today.

It's a muscular 195-pound back-ficld operating behind a 207-pound line, and, offensively, it would be almost impossible to stop. Pass master Ralph Guglielmi of Notre Dame is the quarterback, two of the fastest breakaway runners in the business, Howard (Hopalongi Cassady of Ohio State and Tommy Bell of Army, are the halfbacks, and Wisconsin's Alan (The Horse) Ameche is the stampeding Up front, there is one repeater from 1953 center Matt Hazeltine of California. The guards are rugged Bud Brooks of Arkansas and Tom Bettis of Purdue. Muscle mountains Sid Fournet of Louisiana State and Jack Ellena of UCLA claim the tackle And the ends, rugged on defense and wizard receivers for Guglielmi's passes, are Ron Beagle of Navy and Max Boydston of Oklahoma. Beagle and Cassady are juniors.

All others are seniors. Geographically, the Midwest is dominant, with Guglielmi and three Big Ten stars. The Far West and the East have two representatives apiece, and the South, Southwest and midlands (Big Seven) area one each. With the second year of non-platoon football, individual brilliance was less apparent, with the em Pro Grid Roundup touchdown, to Florida, Kentucky1 and Georgia Tech, Auburn won in succession from Florida State; Tulane, Miami, Georgia and Clem son before today. The 14-13 Miami was that club's only loss.

Line stars for the winners, from Pyburn, included tackles 1'. franic Agosuno ana xvi. u. Brackett, a gigantic pair of jun- iors, and center Jack Locklear, senior. Florida Is Hurricane Victim, 14-0 GAINESVILLE.

Nov. 27 UPJ. The deception of quarterbacks Mario Bonofigli and Carl Garrigus overcame Miami's tendency to fumble today and gave the favored Hurricanes a 14-0 football victory over Florida. Bonofiglio and Garrigus each, scored touchdowns on short runs, using their fakery to perfection and slipping over the goal untouched after pretending to give the ball to other backs. Florida, outplayed through- out, once got within a foot of a touchdown but Miami's line backed the Gators down four, times inside the 5.

That evaporated any chance Florida had to play in a New Year's Bowl game and gave the Gators' erratic young team a 5-5 season record. Miami has won' eight games and lost only one by a point to Auburn, but the NCAA earlier this fall barred the Hurricanes from bowl consideration by putting them on probation for paying the transportation of football candidates and giving them tryouts. Miami 0 7 7 ft 14 Florida 0 0 0 0 0 Miami scoring: Touchdowns, Bonofiglio, Garrigus. Conversions, Bonofiglio," Oliver. Fla.

Staters I Nip Bowl Possible TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 27 Florida State's hard running Seminoles upset highly regarded Mississippi Southern 19-18 today and thereby enhanced then-chances of winning a year-end bowl bid. The victory was the fourth in a row in the last eight games for the improved Seminoles. Florida State now has a 7-3 season record marred by losses to Georgia, Auburn and Abilene Christian. It plays a final game with the University of Tamp next Saturday in Tampa.

A third period conversion by halfback Billy Graham provided the margin of victory. Mississippi Southern had a chance to tie it up in the fourth period when end Hub Waters took a 10-yard scoring pass from quarterback George Herring "to make it 19-18. But FSU fullback Joe Holt broke through and blocked the conversion attempt by Carl Bolt. Florida State scored two of its three touchdowns with its favorite weapon the forward pass but it was a surprisingly good running attack featuring the speedy Graham that set up the scoring plays. Graham, a senior playing his last home -game for the Seminoles, gained 82 of FSU's 200 yards rushing and scored the second touchdown on a 31-yard burst through the line.

Herring, who filled in for the injured Jim Davenport at quarterback, was a Mississippi Southern standout, tossing two touchdown passes to end Waters and scoring another himself on, a one-yard quar- lemacK sneaK. Miss. Southern. ......12 0 .9 IS 0 19 Florida State A Mississippi Southern acorins 13. Touch- oowns waters a.

Merrinar. Florida State scoring: Touchdowns Coroso. Graham, Feamster. Conversion Graham. The loss was Alabama in a sea-j; son which proved a bitter disap-- pointment.

'Bama was the pre season choice for second place in the Southeastern Conference and' was the defending champion. Auburn 7 0 7 1428 Alabama 0 0 0 0 0 Auburn scoring: Freman 3, Childress. Childress 4. i DeRidder's New Coach Opens Dee. 2 i DE RIDDER.

Nov. 27 (Special) ketball coach. Jerrv West, has re- leased a 17-game slate for the 1955, enaenn linri vote imrlot ni Browns Making Bid For Division By ED WILKS The Associated Press Hold FELDMAN with five victories, four defeats and a tie. Oklahoma dominated today's statistics, earning 20 first downs to the Aggies' 11, and rolling for 274 yards on the ground to 173 for its opponents. Oklahoma had a chance In the Same to win the nation's rushing offense and defense against rush ing titles, but the Assies blocked such hopes with their surprising Play.

Leake and Lunsford tied for rushing honors in the game, each making 66 yards. The Aggie defense, holding down Oklahoma's potent aerial offense to S3 yards, was the big surprise. In the first quarter, the Aggies turned back an Oklahoma drive on the 20 when center Jim Lutes intercepted Leake's pass at the 7. Three minutes later second string 01) halfback Tommy McDonald fumbled away the ball on the Aggie one. Another Oklahoma drive was stopped on the Aggie 18 in the third quarter when Leake fumbled and recovered.

Oklahoma's first touchdown came on a 59-yard drive featuring a briliant display of delayed pitch-outs and slants that rolled for long gains. The second Oklahoma touchdown went over with only 11 seconds left in the half as Calame culminated a 74-yard trek with his one-yard keeper. Oklahoma 0 14 0 014 Oklahoma 0 0 0 00 Oklahoma scoring Touchdowns: Calame 2. Conversions; Leake 2. Mountaineers Scrape Past Va.

Cavaliers CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 27 UP West Virginia, concentrating on a possible bowl invitation, almost forgot it was in a football game this cold, windy, wet afternoon but finally recovered to squeak by Virginia 14-10. Twice the Mountaineers, the na tion's 12th-ranked team, found themselves behind. The last time was in the early moments of the third period when halfback Stan Knowles put Virginia ahead 10-7 with a 10-yard field goal. West Virginia went ahead for the first time and for good with less than three minutes left in the quarter when the Mountaineers climaxed a 29-yard drive with halfback Carl Norman circling left end for 23 yards and a touchdown.

Eager Virginia had taken the lead first with four minutes gone in the opening stanza when quarterback Rives Bailey shot a short over-the-middle pass that end Fred Mover plucked from the rain on the 30 and carried into the end zone. Knowles perfect kick put Virginia ahead 7-0 and the partisan crowd of 10,000 went wild. The Mountaineers, whose coach, Art Lewis, was pacing the sidelines, got even in the second period although it took a weird play to give them their first touchdown West Virginia 0 7 7 014 Virginia 7 0 3 010 West Virginia scorine: Touch downs. Donaldson, Norman. Con versions, Donaldson 2.

Virginia scoring: Touchdowns, Aioyer. conversion, 5. Knowles. Field goal, S. Knowles.

Clemson Tops Gtadel, 59-0 CLEMSON, S.C., Nov. 27 Clemson packed its big punch, four touchdowns, info the third period to smother the Citadel. 59-0, here today in the final football game of the season for the victorious Tigers. A crowd held to 1,500 by a morning-long cold rain saw the Tigers use all 48 players who dressed in winning their fifth game in 10 starts. Clemson, among the nation's defensive leaders, held the Citadel to 64 yards rushing and passing.

Citadel, which winds up against South Carolina next week, is 2-7. The longest run was Wells' 62 yarder for a score. three other touchdowns were scored by quarterback Charlie Bussey. fullback Red Whitten and quarterback Tommy Williams. The losing Bulldogs never advanced beyond their own 41-yard line.

-The Citadel 0 0 0 00 Clemson 7 13 26 1359 Clemson scoring Touchdowns: Laraway 2, Moore 2, Wells 2, Bussey, Whitten, Williams. Conversions: King, Parcdes (2), Pagliet. of town inquiries accepted. i The gents who reasoned coach Paul Brown and his Cleveland Browns finally were in for a whacking in the National Football League this season may go down as false prophets today as the Browns make a bid for an unprecedented fifth-straight division title. the local cagers at Marion.

Dec. Included on the schedule are two4- a a. vi The Sooners were four-touch- down favorites, but in only one quarter were they able to score, making both their touchdowns in the second period. TBS YABDSTICK OKI. A.4M.

Flint Dawas ftetkiag Yaraste Sit fatalac areas Alt.mlr4 1 Carnal. 1. 4 Vaus latareaatad By 4 fanttw A SI famkl. 1 avals raaalis 4 II 54 The victory was Oklahoma's 19th straight and gave the Sooners their first all-victorious season since 1949. Oklahoma has been a slow starting club, finishing strong but they could never overcome the stubbornness of the undermanned Aggies, who never let up the pressure.

Oklahoma quarterback Gene Calame scored his team's touchdowns on one-yard plunges and halfback Buddy Leake kicked both extra points for all of the game's scoring. The game was exciting enough to keep the spectators in their seats until the last play. The Aggies came close to scoring in the final quarter as fullback Earl Lunsford. the Missouri Valley's leading ground gainer, led his team's longest drive. rolled from its own 19 to the OU 15 before losing the ball.

The game ends. the season for both teams. Although Oklahoma won the Big Seven Conference title, it cannot go to a bowl because of league rules. The Aggies ended the season Grambling Is Preping for Dec. 6 Tilt RAMBLING.

Nov. 27 (Special). After three weeks of practice, Coach Eddie Robinson is unable to make proper evaluation of cage prospects at Grambling College. This interesting personal item has the coach working overtime in an effort to find a successful system of utilizing minimum assets to the best advantages. Robbie's hard-to-weight squad has good first-string prospects but lacks sufficient depth of material.

He will open the season with Kentucky State here lec. 6 with two of the nation's outstanding players Robert Abner" Hopkins and Robert McCoy cavorting in the start-- ing lineup. But he insists, with usual can dor, that he has little more. With twelve lettermen returning from the '53-54 squad which won 27 and lost nine coaching col leageus contend that he can get by without additional help. -The most powerful scoring combination in college basketball last winter, Hopkins and McCoy were almost unstoppable and racked up a total of 1417 points.

Li'l Abner" finished the cam paign as the nation's third high est scorer with J. 002 points. He also set NCAA small-college standards for his first two seasons of play by scoring 711 field coals and I.808 points. Both are all-time NCAA totals for two years, according to Steve Boda of the National Colle- ciate Athletic Bureau. Hopkin's excellent point harvest gave him a 28.2 average over the span.

Like Hopkins, McCoy is an effective scorer who likes to sink: the ball from quarter court His big weakness is that he is comparatively slow-moving for fast-break baU. Other squad members have size, speed and defensive stamina. Robinson's big problem is try ing to get them to feel the ur gency of living up to expectations, Wholesale, shifts are being tried to find the strongest combination "Top prospects include James Culmer, Enoch. Cross, Charles Herbert, Joe Johnson, Johnny Ford and Payne Montgomery. Grambling will play all home games in its new 4,500 seat gym nasium.

Fans expect a typical dog-T-dog season with bubbling optimism centered around Hopkins and McCoy. Roy Campanella of the Brooklyn Dodgers hit 13 home runs during 1954. This was the first time since 194S that he failed to hit at least 20. TP 'INS AM Schneider In Scoring By The Associated Press With Claude Mason scoring three touchdowns, Lake Charles rolled to a 32-14 victory over Bastrop Friday night to clinch a berth in the finals of the Louisiana triple-A prep football playoffs. Lake Charles wiH meet the winner of next Friday's other semifinal play-off game be- tween Holy Cross of.

New Or leans and Baton Rouge. In other action Friday night, Warren Easton defeated its traditional rival, defending state champion Jesuit, 31-6. The game this weekend did not affect the race for regular season scoring honors. Earl Schneider of Holy Cross, idle last week, was the winner with 126 points on 21 touchdowns. The leading scorers In regular-season PL, compleu; TD PAT TP Schneider, Holy Crosa ......21 0 126 Krodnn.

BatlroD 19 1 115 Cannon. Istrouma 0 108 Cay. Byrd 17 6 102 Mason, Lake Charles ......17 0 102 Yaun. Istrouma 14 0 84 Bourgeois. Sulphur ..10 IS 78.

Bundrick. Byrd 12 0 72 Murphy. Jesuit 11 7 67 Schexnaider. LaGrange a 10 64 Hebert. Terrebonne 8 IS 64 Stratton.

LaGrange 10 0 60 Rabb. Baton Rous 6 60 Woods. Bolton 10 0 60 Cooper, Hol Crosa .........10 0 60 The final regular-season standings; Ai.ii liHl Pet PI Op 0 .900 313 124 Holr Cross Baton Houi Bastrop Lake Charles Byrd warren Easton Istrouma Terrebonne 9 La Salle .889 378 84 .864 346 113 .81 333 93 .800 231 99 .773 S31 JOO .667 204 123 149 70 .625 130 140 .600 301 19(1 SOO 199 120 .891 198 149 Nicholls 5 Fair Park 6 Sulphur ...........8 St. Aloysiua ......6 HavnesviUe Catholic 4 153 105 21S 189 101 112 .364 189 195 .364 155 196 .330 130 209 .208 US 340 45 309 .100 114 306 70 20 .000 97 379 543 1BT 129 LaGrange 5 RedempiorUt 3 Jesuit 4 Bolton ...........4 Lafayette 3 West Monroe 3 9 Fortier Bosalusa 1 uuacnita ennings 0 10 DISTRICT GAMES New Orleans District Pet. Pf On Holy Crosa warren Easton La Sail St.

AloyuuA .4 3 .4 3 2 .1 0 0 1.000 193 32 0 .800 119 48 1 .700 78 sa .571 125 2 .42 149 1 0 .400 72 127 1 .250 37 99 Jesuit icholls Redemptortst foruer 0 .000 31 275 Raatkaast District Baton Rouge 4 0 0 1000 73 25 Istrouma ...3 1 0 .750 95 82 Terrebonna 1 3 0 .500 84 69 Catholic 3 0 .250 45 7 Botalusa 0 4 0 .000 40 4 rta, District Bastrop 5 1.000 183 14 Byrd 4 1 0 .800 158 48 Haynesvilla 3 1 0 70 6 Fair Parh. 3 0 .400 108 97 Ouachita 0 4 0 .000 13 134 West Monroe 0 4 0 .000 7 159 Seathwest Dlttrirt take Charles .4 0 0 1.00ft 14t 18 Sulphur 3 1 0 .750 127 32 Bolton 3 3 0 5 75 Lafavett 1 3 0 .250 37 127 Jenntnaa 0 4 0 .000 38 148 Note: LaGrange was Ineligible for southwest district competition after the division of the school into junior and senior hih schools before the season opened. The; Senior high was ruled a new school without membership In the state high school athletic association. So. Carolina Nips Deacons In 20-19 Tilt COLUMBIA.

S.C.. Nov. 27 (JF Fullback Bill Worhman's barrelling runs for two touchdowns and reserve fullback Jim Jarrett's extra point accuracy combined to give South Carolina a- 20-19 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Wake Forest here today. Wohrman plunged over from the one and set up a one-yard sneak by soph quarterback Mackie Prickett for two first period touchdowns. Halfback Carl Brazell converted after the first score, but Bob Bartholomew, Wake Forest tackle, blocked the second attempt.

Quarterback Nick Consoles tagged halfback Bill Barnes with a 13-yard pass in the end zone for a Wake Forest score midway of the second period. Reserve quarterback Joe White converted. Wake Forest opened the third period with a 100-yard scoring drive, halfback Burt Harrison plunging over from the four. Tackle Harry Lovell blocked Barnes conversion try. Both teams scored in the final period, Wohrman plunging over from the one after he had partially blocked a Wake Forest punt on Wake's 22 to set up the short March.

Jarrett's winning conversion followed. i- Fullback Nick Maravic burst through the line for nine yards and Wake Forest's touchdown to end a 39-yard push following a South Carolina fumble. Halfback John Parham's conversion try for the tying point was wide. Wake Forest 0 7 8 19 South Carolina 13 0 0 720 Wake Forest coring; Touchdowns. Barnes.

Harrison, Maravic. Conversion. Whit. South Carolina scoring; Wohrman 3. PrlcketC Braxell.

Jarrett. Touchdowns. Conversion, Claim Record ROTTERDAM, Nov. 27 WV-Four Dutch women claimed a world record today for the 400 meter medley swim relay. The old record 5:06.2 was established by French women at Marseilles in August.

The Dutch team's time today was 5:02.1 over the 25-meter course. Joke De Korte opened with a 100 meter-backstroke stint in 1:13. Rike Bruin's time on the 100 meter breaststroke was 1:23.4. Mary Kok Butterfield her 100 meters in 1:20.3 and Greetje Wicl-emu did the 100-mctcr free style in 1:05.4. olds ToP Grange.

All of De Ridder's new, a. a tx rnn oronro moo ennon. uled for a home-and-home series.I These four are Landry, Opelousas and Ville Platte. Three' Speed, power and passing phasis being placed on all-around So many players of nearly equal prominence clamored for attention that no attempt was made to limit the second team to 11 men. It includes two complete backf ields and alternates, too, at end, tackle and center.

An unusual qualification of the first team backf ield is more-than-ordinary experience for college players. Due to relaxation of the freshman rule when they started school, all four Guglielmi, Cassady, Bell and Ameche played varsity ball as rosh. Members of the first team will receive special certificates indicating their selection. The International News Service All-America football team for 1954: FIRST TEAM Name College Age Ht Wt. CL ENDS Bon Beagle.

Navy 20 SO" Max Boydston. Okla. 22 6'2" TACKLES Sid Fournet. ISV 22 Jack EUena. UCLA 23 6 2" GUARDS Bud Brooks.

Ark. 24 5' 11 Tom Bettis. Purdue 21 6 0" Matt Haieltine. Calif 21 e'r' QUARTERBACK R. Guglielmi.

NoteDA20K 6 0'' H. Cassadv. Ohio 200' Tommy Bell. Army 22. 6'0" FULLBACK Alan Ameche.

Wis. 21 -0" 185 Jr. 207 Sr. 225 Jr. 214 Sr.

200 200 Sr. Sr. 201 Sr. 195 Sr. 177 Jr.

188 Sr. 220 Sr. SllllNH TEAM Rnds Don Holleder. Army Jim By- brvm. Auburn: Dean Dugger.

Ktntjt Run Kramn1. Mirniffan. Tackles Eldrod Krnemer. Pitt; Tri Varrichionne. Notre Dame; Tom Joi ank ones.

Miami Guards Jim Salsbury, UCLA: Cal Jones, Iowa. Centers KurU Burris. Oklahoma Harold Easterwood. Mississippi State. Backs Pete Vann.

Army: Paul Larson. California: George Shaw. Oregon: Corky Tharp. Alabama: Bob McNa-mara. Minnesota; Corky Taylor.

Kansas State: Dickie Moegle. Rice: Bob Davenport. UCLA do to gam a Dig jump in me York casualty, the Browns are favored by 6 points. Cleveland now has a 6-2 record while the Giants are 6-3. In other games the San Francisco 49crs are favored two TDs over the Colts at Baltimore, Los Angeles has a touchdown edgs over the Bears at Chicago, Philadelphia is favored by three touchdowns in a visit to Washington and the Steelers have a slim favorite role at home to the Chicago Cardinals.

Detroit, the Western division leader, and Green Bay are idle followin gthe Lions 28-24 victory over the Packers Thanksgiving Day. San Francisco and the Rams will be playing with one eye on the scoreboard. Both are tied for second place in the Western division and have to keep the pace to stay within striking distance of the Lions. John Bauer on a 64-yard touchdown pass play to complete Fordham's worst season since 1946, when the Rams failed to win in seven games. With the pressure off ir the second half, Scott passed only three times, completing one, and" wound up with 15 completions in 20 attempts for 161 yards.

Fordham appeared completely helpless to stop the tosses, and most of those that fell incomplete were right on their target. When Fordham finally spread its defenses enough to stop the cerial torture, Scott sent Ciarrochi barreling up the middle on his 64-yard dash. lie was in the clear, but Bob Carney dragged him dewn on the seven. Nacrelli deserved a beter fate. Neither of the blocked kicks could be blamed on him, and he got off one beauty from his own 32, when it was 7-0 in the first quarter that bounced out one foot inside the goal.

I Fordham's offense never got unpacked as Villanova, whic'. had played through a rigorous schedule, made the most of its chance for a victory. Only ViUanova's 1923 team had gone through a season without Villanova 7 6 14 14 41 Fordham 0 0 0 00 Villanova scoring: Touchdown, McComb, Mayock 2, Ortclli, Boruch, Bauer. Conversi ns, Helm 3, Lammers, Bauer. The jnost goals ever scored In an American Hockey League game was 22 Cleveland defeated Pittsburgh 12-10 on Mar.

17, 1945. Title and De Quincy round out the list of opponents. Two 2-day tournaments are set for the local gym." The De 1 All the Browns nave to championship race of the Eastern division, which they've ruled since the 1930-51 season, is beat the run-nerup New York Giants at the Polo Grounds; That would give Cleveland room to relax the rest of the way. The outlook was pretty drab for the Browns at season's start A rebuilding job still was in process when the schedule opened and they lost two of their first three games. Philadelphia's Eagles mobbed the Browns 28-10 in the opener and the Pittsburgh Steelers rubbed it in 53-27.

Both the Eagles and Steelers were early contenders for the Eastern title, but since have faded. The Browns, meanwhlie, have pulled themselves together and have a five-game winning streak on the fire. With halfback Frank Gifford a New Ridder Invitational will be staged Jan. 21-22. The Beaure- gard Parish Tourney will oc- cupy the local floor Feb.

11-12. The Dragon five began full-scale workouts Monday with a full crew-i of returnees from last year. Only Alfred Palma and Jimmy. Young are missing from last year's starters. Varsity men returning are: Murphy Ash worth, Ray Adrian Vaughn, Gary Crowe, No--lan Richardson, Myron L.

W. Fletcher and Dale Coach West comes to'De Ridder; from Clouthierville where his team" posted a 43-17 won-lost record year. His team lost only three regular-scheduled games. The 'y -other losses came in tournament' play. i BIRMINGHAM, Nov.

27 Ut). Bowl-hopeful Auburn blasted once mighty Alabama 28-0 today on great performances by backs Bob- by Freeman and Joe Childress. The victors completely dominated the football game with Freeman counting three touchdowns and Childress one to climax four long marches, mosUy on the ground. It was Auburn's sixth win in a row and its most one-sided victory from arch-rival 'Bama in 50 years. Auburn rested its bowl hopes on a 7-3 season and its fine late season finish.

Auburn, with Childress and Freeman blasting away, showed its superiority in the first period on a 58-yard drive in 13 plays. The clock halted another march late in the second quarter and Childress missed a field goal attempt in the last 10 seconds, but all doubt was removed two minutes after the second half began On the third play from scrimmage, Freeman broke through a big hole and raced 41 to score. Two additional touchdowns in the final quarter, one each by Childress and Freeman, merely added to the margin. Freeman netted 96 rushing and completed five of seven passes for 64 more. Childress had 98 in 20 carries and caught a pass for 14 more.

A sellout crowd of 43,167 saw the demonstration of Auburn power. The Auburn regulars stayed in virtually all the way until the 28-0 lead was obtained. Then 'Bama made its first real threat, mainly on a 44-yard pass from Albert Elmore to Bobby Luna, but saw its hopes fade on Corky Tharp's fumWe, recovered in the end zone by Auburn sub quarterback Howell Tubbs. The wide edge of the Auburn line was one of the surprises. Their backs netted 354 rushing and 64 passing to 73 rushing and 73 passing for Alabama.

End Jim Pyburn, Auburn All-America candidate, caught one of the two passes thrown him and was the outstanding defensive player. In one series of downs, he nailed 'Bama ball carriers on three successive plays for an aggregate loss of 14 yards. The victory brought the Auburn-Alabama series to nine, winds each and one tie. "Bama is ahead of every other Southern foe. After October losses, each by-a meets Minnesota and Iowa takes on Chicago Loyola.

At Philadelphia, Purdue tangles with Pennsylvania and Villanova plays West Chester. At Buffalo, N. Fordham battles Niagara and Canisius takes on Syracuse. Indiana, two-time Big 10 champions, and Bradley, surprise run-nerup to LaSalle for the NCAA title, also open their seasons Saturday. Indiana meets Valparaiso; Bradley encounters Cincinnati.

Other topnotch tilts on Saturday find Alabama at St. Louis, Baylor at Oklahoma, Brigham Young at Colorado, Butler at Ohio State, California at Oregon, Clemson at North Carolina, Detroit at Michigan State, Georgetown at Maryland, Idaho at Utah, Missouri at Illinois, Kansas State at UCLA, Pitt at Michigan, Navy at Yale, Temple at North Carolina State, Wisconsin at Notre Dame, Western Michigan at Northwestern, Oklahoma at Texas and Santa Clara at Oregon, There are others, too, but the list already is of midseason calibre and the season is just getting under way. This week's major college basketbaU games include: Monday, Nov. 29 Northwest Louisiana at Arkansas. Roanoke at Hofstra.

Tuesday, Nov. 30 None. Wednesday, Dec. 1 AbUene Christian at Texas Christian. Jacksonville State at Alabama.

Amherst at Yale. Phillips Oilers at Arkansas. Hillsdale at Bowling Green. AlbrtKht at Buck-noil. Canisius at McMasters.

Union Ky.) at Cincinnati. Presbyterian at Clemson. Denver at Colorado Mines. Rhode Island at Connecticut. Grcigh-ton at Southwest Missouri.

Davidson at Guilford. Gustavus Adolphua at Dayton. Assumntinn tOnt.) at Detroit. Centre at Eastern Kentucky. Furman at Richmond.

Fresno State at San Jose State. Georgetown at Loyola of Baltimore. George Washington at Wake Forest. Hardin-Slmmons at Texas. Hofstra a.t Springfield.

Washington St. Louis! at Iowa. Millersville at LaSalle. Louisiana College at Louisiana State. Hanover at Louisville.

Santa Barbara at Loyola of Los Angeles. Elmhurst at Loyola of Chicago. Marquette at Michigan State Union iTenn.) at Mississippi. Temple at Muhlenbera. Kentucky Wesley at Murray Ky.l.

Bnwdoin at New Hampshire. North Carolina at McCrary Villanova Smashes Fordliam, 41-0, for Year's First Win LSU-Kentucky Tilt Tops Gage Openers! Eagles. William and Mary at North Carolina State. North Dakota at Ham- line. North Texas at West Texas.

OhioV State at Pitt. Hawaii at Oregon State Rice at Lamar Tech. St Vincent Pa.) at St. Bonaventure. West Chester at St.

Joseph's St. Mary'a at California Aggies. Roanoke at Seton Hall. Austin at Southern Methodist. David at Tennessee.

Eastern New Mexico at Texas Tech. Wayne-" (Mich.) at Virginia aft Hampden-Sydney. Bridegatex at Wash lneton and Ivee. By RIP WATSON NEW YORK. Nov.

27 (AWWinless Villanova finally found a team it could beat today and ended a nine-game losing streak by trampling Fordham 41-0 on the passing of Dick Scott and ball-hawking of Don McComb and Mike Mayock. Once they found out how easy it was, Villanova turned the game into a rout in the second half after leading by only 13-0 at the half. Fordham, whose season's record was almost as dismal as Villano-va's with only a victory and tie in nine games, also was the last team Villanova defeated, in the final game of the 1954 season. Scott, bewildered the Fcrd-ham defenders and dazzled a crowd of 9,699 in the PoIj Grounds. Completing 14 of 17 passes for 152 yards in the first half and tossing a five-yarder to McComb for the first touch- down.

McComb and Mayock teamed up for the second score, after Scott's passing and Ed Ortelli's running brought Villanova to within inches of Fordham's goal Fordham took the ball away on downs, but McComb slashed through to block Andy Nacrelli's punt and Mayock fell on the loose ball in the end zone. Mayock did it all by himself for the third score, blocking another Nacrelli punt on the 12 and again recovering the ball in the end zone. Ortclli got the next score on a seven-yard dash around end after Al Ciarrochi set it up with the longest running play of the day, a 64-yard sprint over left guard. Third-string quarterback John Lammers tossed a 26-yard pass to Mike Boruch in the end zone and second-stringer John Ferruolo, not to be outdone, teamed up with By TED MEIER The Associated Press Hardly giving the footballers a chance to properly put their moleskins in storage, college basketball bounces back into the sports limelight this week with many major teams taking the floor. Topping the week's card is Kentucky's try for a 26th straight victory on Saturday night against Louisiana State.

Adolph Rupp's boys went through last season unbeaten in 25 games. But, after downing LSU for the Southeastern Conference title, Kentucky passed up the NCAA title tournament because the NCAA ruled three of their players were not eligible for the tourney. The three, all-America Cliff Ha-gan, Frank Ramsey and Lou Tsioropoulos, now are through at Kentucky, but Rupp can be depended upon to develop another smooth working outfit. LSU, too, has lost all-America Bob Pettit. Nevertheless the game promises to be hotly waged.

LaSalle, which was beaten by Kentucky and two other teams in early season games a year ago but later surged to the NCAA championship, opens its season Wednesday against Millersville (Pa.) Teachers. Wednesday also finds such at tractive games as George Southern Conference champs, at Wake Forest, Temple at Muhlenberg, Marquette at Michigan State, William and Mary at North Carolina State, Ohio State at Titt, Amherst at Yale, Wash ington (St. Louis) at Iowa and Roanoke at Seton Hall. No time is being wasted getting the doubleheader programs started. Three are carded for Saturday.

At Chicago, Depaul Thursday, Dec. 2 Flagstaff at Arl-rona. Hardin-Simmons at Baylor. But- r.t ler at Illinois. Creighton at Tulsa.

Kalamazoo at Depaul. Georgia at South Carolina. Houston at Texas NfW. York Maritime at New York University. Buffalo at Niagara.

Howard Payne Oklahoma Gustavus Adolphus at-r Western Kentucky. Friday. Dec. 3 California at Oregon 1 1 state. Clemson at Duke.

Regis at Colo- rado St. Joseph's (Pa.) at Con- necticut Utah State at Idaho State, e-, Idaho at Utah. Bridgeport at Manhat- tan. Wyoming at Montana State. New.ril Mexico at Eastern New Mexico.

Okla-. homa City at Texas Christian. Santa. Clara at Oregon. Purdue at 3 Roanoke at St.

John's San Jose State at Stanford. Texas Wm.fi leyan at Southern Methodist. Loyola of Baltimore at Wagner. Washington, and Lee at Fast Tennessee. Hawaii at, -Washington.

West Texas at Beloit. Saturday. Dec. 4 Alabama at St--r Louis. Amherst at Brown.

Birmingham Southern at Auburn. Bavlor at Okla homa. Cincinnati at Bradley. Brigham Young at Colorado. Bucknell at Le- high.

Butler at Ohio State. California a at Oregon. Canisius vs Syracuse Fordham vs Niagara at Buffalo Memo-' rial Auditorium. Clemson at Norths Carolina. Colgate at Hartwlck.

Colo-rado at Colorado State. Scranton at Cornell. Dartmouth at M'ddleburv. -Memphis State at Dayten. Hofstra at Delaware.

Regis at Denver. Depaul va Minnesota and Iowa vs Loyola of Chi- cago at Chicago Stadium. Detroit at Michigan State. Omaha at Drke. Fast- ern Kenturkv at Louisville.

Wqfford at Florida, William and Mary at Furman. Georgetown at Maryland. Gonr.aa at Washington State. Lamar Tech at Houston. Idaho State at TTtah State.

Idahn at Utah. Missouri at Illinois. Valn'iso) at Indiana. Kansa State at Louisiana Stite at Southern California at Lovola of. Los.

Angeles-Rloon at Marouette. Pit at Michigan? Mississippi Southern at Xavier (Ohio). Montana Stat- at Navv at Jale. New Mexico at Esteri New Mexico. Temple at North Carina State Hamllne a North Dakota Western Ml'-hisran at Northwestern.

WIon-sjn at Notre Dme. Oklahoma at Texas. Santa Clara Oreon Stat. Dickinson at Pern State. Pnrrfn va" Penn and West Chester Villanova at Philadelphia Palestra.

Belmont at Richmond. St. Joseph's (Pa. at Rhode Island. St Mary's (Call at Stanford.

Albright at Seton Hall. Washington and' ee at Tennessee. Louisiana College at -Tulane. Sewanee VanderhlH. Hawaii at Washington.

Western Kentucky at Morchead (Ky.V West Texas at Whea-ton. West Virginia at Carnegie Tech. WANTfcB FURNITURE SALESMAN Experience necessaryout Salary and Commission. American Furniture Co. 710 TIXAS ST..