The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 36

2D Sunday, Oct. 16, 1935 TnE Shkeveport Times Auburn ten Georei Tech by peli a Plainsmen Make First Bid For Southeastern Crown Syracuse Smacks Army Eleven, 13-0, in Rain Underdogs Keep on Move Throughout Muddy Battle By MERCER BAILEY ATLANTA, Oct. 15 UR A magnificent band of Auburn Plainsmen, led by Howell Tubbs, an underrated quarterback, and Jimmy Phillips, a sensational sophomore end, upset unbeaten Georgia Tech 14-12 today to end a football famine of 14 years. in the battle of Southeastern By TED SMITS WEST POINT, N. Oct.

15 UP) A brilliant pitchout and forward pass despite a downpour of rain, with Don Alt-house scoring on a 22-yard play, started Syracuse on a surprising 13 to 0 victory over Army today. The aggressive underdogs clinched the victory with a i i I Vs i Pitt Bops Huskers in 21-7 Scrap PITTSBURGH. Oct. 15 Lit The University of Pittsburgh Panthers, using their heavier weight to advantage on a slippery field, ground out a 21-7 victory over the Nebraska Cornhuskers today with power thrusts through the line. Pitt quarterbacks Pete Neft and Corny Salvaterra, alternated end runs with the power plays through the middle of the Panthers moved for two touchdowns in the first Wildcats Enraged Wolverines Post Tough 14-2 Victory ANN ARBOR, Oct.

15 UP) Top ranked Michigan lost some of its glitter to an inspired Northwestern team today, but finally posted a 14-2 win to remain unbeaten. It was Michigan's fourth straight victory and second in the Big Ten but its offense was ineffective and its defense was strained by the enraged Wildcats. Michigan's fourth string fullback Earl Johnson, plunged for the first score from the Northwestern 2, after halfback Terry Barr had driven from the Wildcat 12, quarterback Jim Maddock converted. Michigan insured its lead late in the fourth period when Barr sprinted 46 yards through the tiring Wildcats and Tony Bran- off converted. Northwestern's only tally came in the second period when the hard-charging Wildcat line forced Branoff to fumble in his own end zone, where he recovered for a Northwestern safety.

Northwestern's halfbacks Jerry Weber and Oliver Lindborg drove the Wildcats once to the Michigan 6 and again to the Michigan 10 where the Wolverine defense stiffened and held. Michigan's first touchdown was typical of its scoring this season. lanta. The big tackles are key factors in springing James loose on his long runs that often bring touchdowns. Auburn won the game, 14-12.

(AP Wirephoto.) AUBURN'S mighty halfback. Fob James (center) and top tackles M. L. Brackett (left) and Frank D'Agostino practice at Auburn, in preparation for Saturday's big game with Georgia Tech in At- Duke, Boivn 14 MitsB ack to 20-14 steady touchdown march in" the final quarter climaxed when Jim Ridlon who passed to Althouse in the third period for the first touchdown, scored on a sweep from the seven. Army's big football team, smarting under last week's 26-2 defeat by Michigan, was favored to win by three touchdowns.

Although THE YARDSTICK Army first Downs Rushing. Yardage 78 Passing. Yardage 0 Parses Aeempted 7 Posses Completed 0 Passes Intercepted By 0 Punts 5 Puntint Average 34 Fumbie Lost 2 Yards Penalized 0 Syracuse 11 104 S7 10 5 34 1 40 Michie Stadium, which seats 27,000, was virtually sold out only about 12,500 braved the heavy rain to see the muddy, soggy game. Syracuse kept the play in Army's back yard all the time, but it looked as if the two might settle for a scoreless tie when, late in the third period Tat Vebel fumbled and Charles Strid, Syracuse guard, recovered on the Cadet 26. After three line bucks advanced only to the 22, quarterback Ed Albright defied the rain and called for an intricate sweep to the left.

He pitched to Ridlon who got off a perfect pass to Althouse. which was caught on the five. The big Syracuse end raced over for the score. Jim Brown, who was a constant running threat, converted. Gus Zaso, Syracuse back, intercepted an Army pass on the Syracuse 42 in the final period to start the touchdown march.

Brown repeatedly slashed the Army line and after he had reached the Cadet 7 on short bucks, Ridlon went around his left end for the tally. Not until the very end of the game could Army get beyond mid-field, and even then the Cadets bogged down on the Syracuse 40. Syracuse, dumped by Pitt in its opening game, was figured no inateh for Army but the Orangemen started off with a rush and geyer let up the pressure. Syracuse lost a golden scor- ing opf ortunity in the second period that was set up when Albright intercepted a pass by Don Holleder on the 50 and ran back to the Army 25. Brown picked up 7 on plunges and Albright lobbed a basketball fiass to Althouse who slithered to the ten.

Syracuse tried to dent the big Army line but the Cadets finally took over on downs on the 5 after Brown was stopped off tackle. Shortly before this Army took the ball on downs on the Army 27 when Syracuse was unable to cash in on Dick Lasse's recovery of Slike Ziegler's fumble. The last time Army was shut cut at West Point, before its fanatically cheering Cadet Corps, was in i943 when Navy did the trick by the same score that Syracuse achieved today. Svracuse 7 13 Army 0 0 Syracuse scoring Touchdowns: Althouse '22 pass-run from Ridlon Rid-Jcn? )7. sweepi.

Conversion: Brown. Indiana Downs Villanova, 14-7 BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 13 W. Rational high hurdle champion Milt Campbell was Indiana's football Sparkler today in a 14-7 victory jver Villanova, which scored the inly time it had the ball in Indiana territory. That was a 77-yard pass play, quarterback Ron Gorton to halfback John Bauer, with the ball in the air 45 yards, Campbell, 209-pound right half-Jack, scored standing up on an eight-yard run after setting up the ilouchdown with a 10-yard burst.

He got off another 38-yard run, intercepted one Villanova pass and caught a 20-yard pass on the Villanova seven just as the first half nded. i a No major breaks figured Conference giants. Auburn simply whipped Tech in the! line and their fired up backs more than matched Tech's: talented crew. The victory put the once-tied winners into the lead in the conference standings. The winning touchdown came early in the final quarter with Tupps' passes eating up 71 of the 80 yards.

Tubbs hit Phillips with throws of 7, 12 and 20 yards, the last play moving the THE YARDSTICK Aoburn Ca. Tech First Downs 14 9 Rushing Yardage 159 130 massing Yardage 118 74 Passes Attempted 10 10 Passes Completed 7 4 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Punts 6 6 Punting Average 35.5 33.7 Rumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 50 21 plansmen to Tech's 5. After fullback Joe Childress smacked the Tech line for four yards, Tubbs sneaked over. Childress kicked both conversions and they proved the difference, giving Auburn what looks now like a stranglehold on the SEC championship. Auburn scored first late in the opening quarter, driving 61 yards in six plays with Alton Shell racing wide the final 7 yards while Childress faked beautifully up the middle.

Tech scored in the second period on a 66-yard march with Wade Mitchell sneaking the final inches, but Mitchell's conversion was wide. Just after the half Tech took a temporary lead when George Vol-kert burst around left end and raced 59 yards to score. A bad snap prevented Tech's try for this conversion. Auburn hadn't whipped Tech since 1940. Phillips, a worthy successor to the great Jim Pyburn, was just as outstanding defensively as he was on offense.

He continually har- rassed Tech runners. Jerry El liott, another fine end, also did a great twoway 30b. He caught a 21 yard pass in Auburn's final touch down drive. Bob Scarborough, who alternated between guard and cen ter, was another outstanding Au burn linesman. Tubbs called' a beautiful game, mixing his passes with the driving smashes of Chil- dress and the deceptive slants of Fob James.

During the drive to the winning touchdown, Auburn had four to go on fourth down at Tech's 31 and the junior quarterback from Birmingham decided to gamble. He sent Phillips to the left while the backs faked to the right and hit the 6 foot 1 inch sophomore from Alexander City, with a 12-yard completion. The only blemish on Auburn's record is a 14-14 tie with Kentucky and the plainsmen are heavily favored to roll over their remaining SEC foes Tulane, Mississippi State, Georgia and Alabama and Grab their first championship since the league was formed in 1933. Tech went into the game favored by a touchdown and ranked 5th nationally in the Associated Press poll. Auburn was 17th.

Auburn 7 0 714 Georgia Tech 6 12 Auburn scoring: Touchdowns. Shell 7. run. Tubbs (I, plunge). Conversions.

Childress 2. Tech scoring: Touchdowns. Mitchell (1, plunge). Volkert (59. run).

Yale Defies Rain, Cornell, Batters Both NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 15 Daring, unbeaten-untied Yale, defying the worst rainstorm in the history of its bowl, today walloped plucky Cornell 34-6 and moved to the top of the Ivy League. Despite the rough elements, the blue won its fourth straight game of the season and gought in a row over Cornell with a spectacular attack led by Al Ward, 'son of a farmer Yale basketball captain. Ward tallied three touchdowns, all in the opening half.

Cornell seldom was in the running and the loss may prove extremely costly to the losers. Bill DeGraaf, the big Red's best runner and passer, suffered a serious leg injury early in the third period. Striking with a pulverizing at tack, Yale scored four times in the first half and again in the final period. Cornell tallied its only touchdown early in the second quarter and was on Yale's three-yard line in its only other threatening nvve as the game ended. Fumbles hurt both teams, especially Yale in the third when Cornell halted the blue forces on its seven and five.

Cornell 0 6 3 06 Yale 20 7 0 734 Cornell scoring Touchdown: Jackson (7, end run). Yale scoring Touchdowns: Ward 3 (11 run; 8 run; 1 plunge); V. Loucks (16, pass-run from D. Loucks); Winterbauer (1, plunge). Conversions: V.

Loucks 3, Winterbauer. In 1954 pitcher Rubin Gomez of the Giants won his second game of the season on May 22. He celebrated the anniversary this year by winning his second game. 30,000 Watch Terps Easy 25-7 Runaway by Maryland CHAPEL HILL, N.C.. Oct.

15 Ufr- Halfback Ed Vereb scored three touchdowns and passed for another as second-ranked Maryland slashed North Carolina's defenses today and continued undefeated with a 25-7 victory in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game. Thirty thousand fans watched the terrific Terrapins continue rolling towards the Orange Bowl by holding the Tar Heels to only 17 net yards rushing. Prior to today's THE YARDSTICK Md. ITXC First Downs 15 10 Rushing Yardage 213 18 Passing Yardage 91 93 Passes Attempted 12 24 Passes Completed 6 11 Passes Intercepted by 5 1 Punts 5 7 Punting Average 31 2 36.3 Fumbles Lost 3 0 Yards Penalized 90 80 game, Maryland led the nation in rushing defense with a 45.2 average per game. It was Maryland's 10th consecutive and North Carolina's third loss against one victory this season.

Vereb, a hard-running, 185-pound senior from Pittsburgh, scored one touchdown from the six and two others from three yards out. In the second quarter, he flipped a nine-yard pass to halfback Howard Dare for another touchdown. Behind by 19-0, North Carolina managed to break into the scoring on a freak play. With Maryland quarterback Frank Tamburello back to pass. Tar Heel center Jim Jones of Greensboro raced in as Tamburello cocked his arm, stole the ball and scampered 35 yards to scored Halfback Ken Keller converted.

Maryland rolled up 213 yards net rushing in holding the Tar Heels to their 18. The Terrapins slammed 75 yards for a touchdown the first time they got possession. Vereb climaxed the drive by slamming over from the six. In the second period, the alert Vereb intercepted a pass by Tar Heel quarterback Dave Reed on the Maryland 34 and the Terps were on the scoring march again. A 48-yard pass from Tamburello to end Russell Dennis was good to the Tar Heel 15.

Four plays later the clever Tamburello pitched out to Vereb who passed 9 yards to Dare for the touchdown. With 50 seconds of the first half remaining, Maryland scored again when Vereb went over from the three. Center Gene Alderton had set up the score by intercepting quarterback Ron Marquette pass on North Carolina's 30 and scooting to the 25. In the fourth period Maryland marched 89 yards for its final score with Vereb again going over from the three. The drive had started on the Maryland 11 after guard Gene Dyson intercepted Reed's pass.

North Carolina missed a chance to score late in the third quarter. Maryland halfback Dick Burgee fumbled on his 27 and Tar Heel guard Bill Koman recovered. Aided by a 15-holding penalty against Maryland, the Tar Heels moved to the 13, but got no closer against the unyielding Maryland defense. Maryland was on North Carolina's nine as the game ended. The Tar Heel's main weapon was the passing combination of Reed to end Will Frye which connected several times for long gains.

Maryland 7 12 0 625 North Carolina 0 0 7 0 7 Maryland scoring: Touchdowns Vereb (6 run). 13 run! (3 runt: Dare 9 pass from Vereb). Conversions: Laughery. North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns -Jim Jones "35 intercepted pass). Conversion: Keller.

West Virginia Coasts, 39-13 MORGANTOWN, W. Oct 15 Lfi West Virginia marked its homecoming today with a bruising 39-13 football victory over William and Mary, as six different Mountaineers scored touchdowns. In the gloom and light rain almost traditional with homecoming at Mountaineer Fieid, West Virginia scored five of its six TDs in the first half. The victory was the 15th straight in Southern Converence competition, and appeared likely to continue the Mountaineers position as national leaders in total offense, passing offense and socring in addition to its tenth place in the AP poll. Three consecutive fumbles by Indian backs, swarmed by West Virginia's charging line, led to the first three WVU touchdowns all in the first quarter.

Michigan State will be the host college next fall for the NCAA cross country championships. It will mark the 17th time the event has taken place there. 43 yards in 11 plays with Pascal plunging or.e yard for the score. The Southerners clinched it with an 82-yard drive which started late in the third session and ended in the fourth with quarterback Sonny Jurgensen sneaking a yard on the 17th play for the winning touchdown. Jim Nelson, Duke guard, who had converted 12 of 14 attempts this season, missed after Jurgensen's score, but the six-point margin was plenty.

Ohio State's vaunted offense, which had allowed the Bucks to roll over Illinois and Nebraska but failed to dent Stanford, was almost impotent after the first half scoring drives. In the second half the Bucks were held to three first downs, one on a penalty, and gained only 54 yards on running plays and 14 passing. Duke held a 20-8 edge in first downs, outgained the Bucks 218-138 on the ground, and 125-27 through the air. The Dukes rode to victory on the running of Pascal and the superb passing of Jurgensen. The latter, after missing on his first two tosses, completed eight in row for 120 yards, while Pascal ground out 92 yards in 28 smashes at the line.

Roseboro was Ohio's big ground gainer, with 78 yards in nine attempts, as Cassady was bottled up for 40 yards on 11 running tries. Stops Iowa 20 20 Tie keyes third touchdown was fumbled by Bill Jennings and tackle Frank Bloomquist recovered for the Hawks on the Purdue 13. However a holding penalty dropped Iowa back to the 24. Earl Smith fumbled on the next play and Jim Whitmer retrieved the ball for the Boilermakers on their 22. From then on it was one Dawson pass after another with a 17-yarder to Mclvin Dillard carrying to the Iowa 14 from which Lanky Len Launched his final stab.

Dillard, injured on a play, was carried from the field with 17 seconds left. Iowa 0 33 0 720 Purdue 7 0 6 720 Iowa scoring Touchdowns: Wieg-mann (3, plunge: Gibbons (QRN pass from Ploen: Reichow 5. run). Conversions: Freeman 2- Purdue scoring: Touchdowns Whitmer QRN pass-run from Dawson); Lundy (22. pass-run from Dawson); Cherinickv (14, pass-run from Dawson).

Conversions: Dawson 2. Nebraska Pitt First Downs 9 19 Rushing Yardage 124 300 Passing Yardage 78 7 Passes Attempted 13 6 Passes Completed 3 2 Intercepted By 1 2 Punts 4 3 Punting Average 37 5 36 Fumbles Lost 2 1 Yards Penalized 47 47 Fumble Lost 2 1 Yards Penalized 30 47 period and another score in the 1 1 1 inn quarter. The Cornhuskers caDitalized on fumble recovery in the first period for their touchdown. Nebraska's score came in three minutes and 11 seconds of the first quarter after center Doran Post recovered Pitt end Joe Walton's fumble of the opening kickoff on the Panther's 44. Nebraska quarterback Don Er-way set up the score with a 40-yard pass play to Jon McWilliams who was dropped on the Pitt 7.

Rex Fisher tallied for the Cornhuskers from 3 yards out on an end run. But Pitt then turned on its power, alternating end runs and line plays to move from its own 25 to the Cornhuskers 1 where Lou Ci-marolli plunged for the score. Three minutes before the first quarter ended, Pitt's John Cenci recovered a fumble by Harry Johnson on the Nebraska 26 and the Panthers drove for another touchdown with Nick Passodelis hitting right tackle for the score from five yards out. The Panthers touchdown in the third quarter came on a 10-yard pass from Neft to Walton in the end zone. Bugs Bagamery converted all three times.

Pitt recorded 19 first downs to Nebraska's 9. as the Panthers chalked up their third victory against two defeats. It was Nebraska's fourth loss against one victory. A crowd of 21,000 saw the game. The Pitt team, outweighing its rival by 16 pounds per player, picked up 300 yards on the ground but only seven by passing.

The Cornhuskers gained 124 yards on the ground and 78 yards passing. Both teams seemed to run out of offensive steam in the fourth period. Each team handled the ball three times, with Nebraska penetrating to the Panther 26 and Pitt moving to the Cornhusker 20. Leroy Butherus, 20-year-old Ne braska junior end from Lincoln. suffered a compound fracture of the left hand in the first quarter.

He was injured a pileup. Nebraska 7 0 0 07 Pitt 14 0 7 021 Nebraska scoring Touchdown Fisher (3, end run). Conversion: Erway. Pitt scoring Touchdowns: Cima- rolli (3, plunge); Passodelis (5, plunge); Walton (10, pass from Neft). Conversions: Bagamery 3.

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Duke gave up the ball on fumbles on Ohio's 35, 26 and 2-yard lines, and lost the ball once on a blocked kick and again on an intercepted pass. Ohio fumbled the ball away four times on Duke's five, 21 and 43-yard lines, and its own 20, and had two passes ii leroepted. Two of Duke's bobbles ended drives which had gone 71 and 65 yards. Duke converted two Ohio fumbles into scores, Pascal's toss to Blaney coming after tackle Sid De- Loatch had picked up an Ohio fum ble on the Buckeye 20, and Pascal's score resulting from Bryant Ald- ridge's recovery of a fumble on Ohio's 43. On the first series of plays Ken Vargo of Ohio blocked Pascal's punt, and end Bill Michael ran it from Duke's 44 to the six.

There Cassady fumbled on the first play, with Sonny Sorrell recovering for Duke. Duke punted to its 47, and on the second play Roseboro went for his 44-yard touchdown. Quarterback Ellwood punted to Duke's six and again to the two in the second period to set up Cassady 38-yard return of Pascal's punt for the second Ohio score. It was there that Duke took over. Duke 0 7 7 820 Ohio State 7 7 0 014 Duke scoring Touchdowns: Blaney (5-yard pass irom Pascal Pascal 1-foot plunge); Jurgensen ll-foot plunge conversions: Nelson 2.

Ohio scoring Touchdowns: Roseboro (44-yard rum: Cassady (38-yard punt return conversions: Kriss 2. Penn Again Stumbles As GWU Sprints PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15 un George Washington's 100-yard dash specialist, Mike Sommer, led a concerted Southern attack today as the Colonials whipped Penn's luckless football team 25-6 on a rain-drenched Franklin Field before 13,178 fans. It was Penn's 13th straight defeat since 1953, and their fourth this season. Bill Weaver, G.

W. second string right halfback, produced the first Colonial score midway through the opening quarter, plunging over from the Penn four to climax a drive from the Penn 32. Sommer's kick for the extra point was blocked by Bob Lebengood. Bob Sturm, place-kicking specialist not even carried in the George Washington three deep backfield lineups, passed to George Dancu for 18-yard and the second G.W. TD in the second period.

In the fourth quarter a lateral from Sturm to scatback Sommer was good for the third touchdown out. Penn picked up its only touchdown after a personal foul penalty against the Colonials put the ball on the George Washington 41. Penn quarterback Rich Ross caught fire as he sparked Penn to the TD, running wide to his left for 4 yards and the touchdown midway through the final period. Ray Looney topped off the final George Washington offensive with a 45-yard scamper and a score with less than a minute remaining in the game. Score by quarters: George Washington ......8 8 0 13 25 Penn 0 0 0 68 George Washington ncorlng Touchdowns: Weaver 4, plunge) Dancu 18.

pass from Sturm); Sommer 10, rum; Looney (45, run). Conversions: Clay-pool. Penn scoring Touchdown: Rots (4; run). Mike Mitchell, a Cincinnati outfielder, was the first batter to hit a fair ball out of Forbes Field, Pittsburgh. He did it less than a month after the park was opened in 19Q9.

Tackle Lionel Sigman recovered a fumble by Weber on the Wild cat 12. In two plays Barr skipped 10 yards through the Northwestern line and Johnson tallied from the 2. The easy touchdown seemed to make the Wolverines complacent and they were unable to move the ball any effective distance until the "fourth period. After jockeying for position on punts through the remainder of the first quarter. Northwestern, sparked by Weber's running, ap plied the pressure to the Wolverines.

Without Terry Barr's 46-vard dash, which boosted his day's total yardage to 97, Michigan would have trailed in every department except scoring. Barr, running more than anv other Wolverine, piled up more than half of Michigan's 150 yards on the ground. Northwestern scoring Safety: Michigan's Branoff fumbled and recovered in his own end zone. Michigan scoring Touchdowns: Johnson 12. plunge): Barr (46.

rum. Con versions; AiaaaocK and Kranolf. Unbeaten Tigers Lose By 15-6 Tally PRINCETON. N.J.. Oct.

15 UPU A pair of sure footed ball carriers and an alert end carried Colgate to a 15-6 victory today which knocked favored Princeton from the unbeaten ranks in a driving rainstorm. John Call and Guv Martin marched Colgate 63 yards to a touchdown in the second period. Call scoring from the two. End Milton Graham added what Droved to be the clincher when he pounced upon a fumble in Princeton's end zone before the second half was, two minutes old. The Ivy League Tiaers.

com pletely outplayed, fought back with a lightning 43-yard touchdown run by substitute halfback Bill Dan-forth midway of the third Quarter but Colgate's rugged defenses tnrew back every other threat. The game was played in miserable weather with the rain flowing in torrents and the visibility at times almost zero but Colgate's backfield operatives found an unusual formula for sure footing and sure fingers in the slushy conditions. Colgate's first touchdown HHvp originated when Frank Speno ran a punt back 23 yards to the Colgate 37. From there the RairWs moved to a touchdown, 23 yards coming on a daring pass from Martin to end John Dow pnH 94 more yards added on a tricky aowntield later from Martin to Call. Call plunged over from the two and then added a SDeetacular pxtra point when, holding the ball for conversion, the pass from center supped through his hands.

He retrieved the ball, faded hark in 1hf 30 and then eluded the entire Princeton team. The second Colgate score came when, on the second play of the half, the Center's pass shot through the hands of halfback Sid Pinch and rolled into the end zone. After a scramble, Graham recovered it fcr the touchdown. Martin's kick was short. Danforth's touchdown run was on a sweep after Princeton had taken the ball in mid-field.

Colgate, added a superfluous safety with a minute and five seconds remaining in the game. Guard Lucian Mascellino tackling Princeton's Sargent Karch in the end zone after another Colgate threat had been stopped at the one. Colgate 7 8 215 Princeton 0 0 8 6 Colgate scoring: Touchdowns. Call 2. plunge); Graham (recovered fumble in end zone; (tackled by Mascellino) conversion.

Call. Princeton scoring: Touchdown, COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 15 Blue Devils spotted Ohio State a 14-point lead today, then roared back with a late surge of power and passing to deefat the national champion Bucks, 20-14. A crowd of 82,254 watched the intersectional struggle, first between the two gridiron powerhouses. It looked like an easy victory for Ohio State as substitute halfback Jim Roseboro swept end for a 44- yard touchdown in the first quar- T11E YARDSTICK Duke Ohio State First Downs 20 8 Rushing Average 218 Passing Yardage 32S 27 Passes Attempted 13 10 Passes Completed 9 2 Tasses Intercepted 2 1 Punts 4 3 Punting Average 30 43 Fumbles Lost 3 4 Yards Penalized 23 1 ter, and his All-America running mate Howard (Hopalong) Cassady returned a punt 33 yards in the second session.

Fred Kriss converted both times for Ohio's 14-0 lead. Right there the undefeated Dukes took charge and the Buckeyes never reached Confederate territory the rest of the way. Duke scored with only one second to play in the first half on a five-yard pass from halfback Bob Pascal to 159-pound Bernie Blaney. The Blue Devils tied it at the start of the third session, marching Purdue Rally For Shocking IOWA CITY, Iowa, Oct. 15 Purdue shocked 52,137 homecoming fans today by deadlocking Iowa 20-20 in a wild and spectacular big ten football game with Len Dawson's 14-yard touchdown pass and his conversion on the final play of the contest.

The excited homecomers, getting ready for an uproarious celebration after Iowa had taken a 20-13 lead with slightly les sthan six minutes left, were stunned by Dawson's sharpshooting that carried the Boilermakers from their 22 to the tying points. The touchdown play started wit honly four seconds showing on the clock. Lanky Len, who also had used his whiplash arm to account for Purdue's first two touchdowns, faded back and let fly to end Steve Chernicky who grabbed the ball on the 2 to the far right side and rammed over. Then again it was up to Dawson. He didn't fail.

His kick was right between the uprights, the message on the scoreboard for the home-comers was Iowa 20, visitors 20. And a sickening feeling must have surged through the hearts of the homecoming crowd when vic tory had seemed so near. The dramatic late developments followed another punishing jolt to Iowa. The kickoff after the Haw- Rulgers Tumbles IJrowii by 14-12 PROVIDENCE, R.I., Oct. 15 MV-A rugged Rutgers football team spotted Brown an early touchdown and then fought back to edge the favored Bruins 14-12, on a pair of perfect placekicks by substitute back Tosh Hosoda in the rain and wind today at Brown Field.

Bill Gatyas, a fine junior quarterback from Perth Amboy, N.J., accounted for both Rutgers touchdowns in the first two periods. He scored the first one on a seven yard sweep around end, the second on a one yard buck. MEN "WEAR THE BEST AND SAVE" 2.00 to $6.00 per pair Come In and See the Surprise We Have tor You in Nationally Advertised Shoes! 111111" Bakbtiar Paces Virginia Win CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 15 W) Fullback Jim Bakhtiar, a bruising battering-ram from Iran, came into his own today to engineer Virginia's Cavaliers to a 20- 13 football victory over Virginia Military Institute's winless keydets. Sixteen thousand watche dthe 205-pound sophomore crash through the VMI line for big chunks of yardage on all three Virginia marches, pound over the goal on a 5-yard burst for one touchdown and kick two extra points.

Bakhtiar's touchdown climaxed a 21- yard drive by Virginia on which most of the yardage resulted from a pass interference penalty against VMI. The Cavaliers rolled 82 and 78 yards for their other touchdown, one coming on a 9-yard pass from quarterback Whitey Clark to end Jesse Hagy, the other on halfback Herbert Hartwell's 3-yard sprint around one coming on a 9-yard pass from quarterback Whitey Clark to end Jesse Hagy, the other on halfback Herbert Hartwell's 3-yard sprint around right end. v. MMtoiis Styia with Hood Swn Vamp la)hf lined MEN'S FAMOUS BILL CAIN, 623 Vx MILAM STREET BIGGEST LITTLE SHOE.