News-Press from Fort Myers, Florida • Page 11

Fort Myers (Fla.) News-Press, Florida Crushes Geo. Washington, 28-0 Keeping Score By LEN HARSH News-Press Spota Editor Florida State Rally Falls Short As VPI Takes 24-20 Victory Oklahoma Tips Texas, 20-0 Harris, Tubbs Spark Soontrs to 22nd Straight Triumph point lead at the end of the third quarter. Billy Odom started FSU when he swept right end for 37 yards to the Tech 8. Three plays later, Vic Prinzl sneaked over from the one for the Seminoles' first touchdown. Odom took the Tech kickoff after Webster's field goal on his Jf THE BIG GAME OF THE WEEK in college football this weekend was the Miami and Notre Dame game which the Fighting Irish won 14-0 in the Orange Bowl Friday night.

Almost 76,000 fans crammed the stadium to watch the game. In three games this season, the Notre Dame team has been uiiHiored upon. Miami's Hurricanes had several opportunities to score Friday nijftt but lacked the punch in the clutch. Sophomore speedster Johnny Varone scored an apparent touchdown for the 'Canes but had it called back. The game "was a great one and the teams were pretty well matched.

The big difference as we saw it was in the quarterbacking. Miami got a few big breaks and was able to penetrate deep into Irish territory several times. Here the difference in the quarterbacks showed up, or was it the coaches? Miami completed 12 of 13 passes, most of them tossed well out towards the middle of the field. But each time that the Hurricanes went deep into scoring position, Quarterback Mario Bonfiglio possibly on orders from the bench forgot the potent pass play and called for shots at the rugged Notre Dame line and the Irish line held. don't know just whose brain was operating on those plays, but it still didn't look to be good or smart football, The same thing happened in the Georgia Tech game when with only a few minutes lo go and Miami a point behind and the ball deep in their own territory, Bonofigbo called for three straight slugs at the Tech line and then a fourth down flat past which backfired for a Tech tally.

Young Paul Hornung, Notre Dame quarterback, not a great quarterback according to Notre Dame standards yet gambled on fourth down passes and they paid off with the two scores which won the ball game. Sophomore Gene Reeves gave a good performance for Miami and looked sharp in his passing. The outstandir runner for Miami was easily Varone who even outshone the heialded Whitey Kouviere. Varone and Reeves could keep Miami high up on the national list in the years lo come if some imagination is used in calling the plays. In football today, to put out a consistent winner you have to be willing to gamble and to be able use some "razzle-dazzle" when it is needed.

Miami could have won Friday night's game, but it duin't. LOOKING BACK TO ANOTHER NIGHT last week, Thursday night, the spunky little Green Wave team surprised a lot of people by completely outhustling and outplaying a heavier Wauchula team to win 14-0, The Greenies were really on their toes in that game, recovering six Wauchula fumbles. This week the Greenies have a 'breather' In Jesuit and Coach Jock Sutherland will welcome it for it will give him an estra week frt some of his injured players back into action before some of the toughies still remaining on the schedule. The boys who won that game Thursday night are to be patted en the back. They went into the game badly handicapped by injuries to some key players.

Tackle Leroy Nottingham, Fullback Billy Weber, Halfback Sheldon Hunter, Reserve Fullback Gary Gilibs, Reserve Quarterback Paul Springer were all sideined by injuries and Guard Tommy Martin was on the sidelines for all but a e- nUv. uith attack of virus. It was a good team effort which THE OTHER END Ron Beagle graba headlines at end for Navy, but the Midshipmen aren't exactly hurting on the other wing, where Earle Smith, above, also catches passes and turna in an excellent all-round job. Smith matriculated from Mobile Ala. Toppy Vann Passes Georgia Tech to Win As La.

State Bows 7-0 all three of Tech's touchdowns against Southern Methodist last week, pitched a deep pass to Volkert, ho hauled it in on the LSU 25, dodged two ta(rs and raced over for the score. Burton Grant converted. On earlier drives, Tech smashed to the LSU 3 and 18 yard lines, but the Tigers held. I brought the win, with plently of game which was lot to Northeast. TALLAHASSEE, Oct.

8 CT) Virginia Tech built up a three touchdown lead in the first three period then just squeezed through to a 24-20 victory over Florida State tonight as the Seminole rallied for three touchdowns in the final period. Virginia Tech's winning margin was provided by one of Vic beards three conversions and a 23-yard field goal by Frank Webster. The field goal followed a once in a lifetime break received by the Gobblers. FSU attempted an on side kickoff after scoring its first touchdown but the ball rolled off the tee just as Bill Proctor swung his foot and he missed completely. Virginia Tech gained possession at the FSU 40.

Four plays backed the stunned Seminoles to their own 16. Tech gained only three yards in three tries then Webster came off the bench to boot a perfect field goal. Virginia Tech, after a sputter ing start, appeared to have the game well in hand with a 21- Air Force Wins Opener, 38-14 DENVER, Oct. 8 The U. S.

Air Force Academy made its football debut today with a convincing 34-18 victory over the University of Denver freshmen. A crowd of 17,785, perhaps the largest ever to pay to witness a frosh contest, turned out to see tradition born and history made as the three-months-old Academy showed off both its blue-clad cadet corps on parade and its football team in public for the first time. The Falcons drove to victory after watching the University freshmen score a touchdown on the game's first play. Don McCall flung a pass to Dick Stevens, Denver back, for 65 yards and the first tally. The Academy went ahead at the start of the second auarter when George Klutinoty passed 23 yards to John White and Roger Van Haaften converted.

The Academy kept rolling up the score, taking advantage of a Denver fumble for a second touchdown just before halftime, Denver added two touchdowns late in the fourth quarter against Aeadamy reserves. WntL Cfeila Cfimr vlUlv iIWHJ Favored California With 20-20 Deadlock BERKELEY, Oct. 8 (IP) The underdog Washington State Cougars, cashing in on every break that came their way, forced California to come from behind in the final three minutes today to earn a 20-20 tie in a Pacific Coast Conference football game. The Cougars, clobbered in two previous conference outings, stunned a slim crowd of 33,000 in Memorial Stadium by scoring in the opening quarter and, cashing in a pair of last half touchdowns. The Bears, gambling on a fourth down pass in the waning minutes of the game, gained position on the Cougar 34 for the deadlock touchdown.

Roger Ramseier, a gangling end, was the bright light for the Bears although he failed to score. The rangy sophomore caught nine passes for a new school record and was instrumental in each of the California scoring drives. Johnny Wilson, with slashes off the tackles for 17 and 9 yards, scored the final. two Bear touchdowns. Steve Dimeff rammed center from the one for the first.

Nick Poppln kicked the two extra points. Arnie Pelluer, Bill Kramer and Dennis Rath counted for the Cougars. Pellur scored on a sensational 41-yard pass from Bob Iverson in the opening period and Kramer and Rath on short plunges in the last half. The game was marred by numerous fumbles and penalties, but the two clubs which are figured to be going no place in the conference race put on a rip roaring battle. LENGTHY MIGRATION The land bird with the long est migration route probably is the nighthawk.

It migrates from southern Yukon and Newfound-land south through the Greater Antilles and Central America; winters In South America from Brazil louth to Argentina. 11 hustle which was missing in the Mich. State 38, Stanford II Ohio State 27. Illinois 12 ichita II. OMa.

A 7 Marshall 28, West. Mich. 0 Xavier (0) 37, Cincinnati 0 Iowa State 7. Kansas 7 (Tie) Texas A A 27. Nebraska 0 Wayne 27, Case II Kalamazoo 20, Hop 7 Hillsdale 14, Albion 7 Alma 21, Adrian fi Butler 20, Ball State 13 Denison 34, Kenyon 0 Akron 58, Otterbein 0 Grinnell 4.

Lawrence 13 Beloit 19, Wabash 13 Drake 39, Wash. (St. L) 19 Morningside 11, N. D. 7 23, Ohio Wesleyan 19 Depauw 41, Oberlin 13 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 20, Texas 0 Ark.

A 26. iley 12 Rice 21, Clemson 7 Baylor 2.1. Arkansas 20 FAR WEST Colorado 13, Oregon 6 Washington 7. Southern Cal 0 Wash. State 20, Calif.

20 (Tie) Denver 61, Montana 13 COP 20, Idaho 0 Colo. A It, Wyoming 13 Air Force 31, Denver Frosh 18 Boston College Tops Villanova, 28 to 14 BOSTON, Oct. 8 Burly Emiddio (Turk) Petrarca, a speedy, bruising fullback, crashed over for two third period touchdowns today as a stumbling Boston College football team erupted in the second hnif to overpower Villanova, 28-14, in rainsoaked Fenway park. Petrarca, a 6-foot, 200-pound senior, turned In a tremendous running performance to spark the powerful Eagles after the visiting Wildcat had battled on even terms throughout the j'irt half. Boston College snapped a 7-7 deadlock as they took the second half kickoff to march 63 yards In 10 plays.

Petrarca wound up the drive by bucking Into the end zone from the five. Given a slight rest, he came back later in the period to end a 65-yard march by going six yards on sheer drive for the touchdown that put the game beyond Vlllunova'a reach. Hendry Sunday, Oct. 9, 1955 jf TI.ANS ARE COMPLETED for the annual Kissimmee to Okeechobee to Fort Myers Boat A Cade which will be held Oct 20-21-22-23. About 40 boats are expected to be entered from Fort Myers with about 100 persons going on the long cruise.

Altogether to 600 boats are taking part with 20 states being represented. 1 It's the biggest outboard cruise of its kind in existence today and it's getting bigger and bigger every year. Don't be surprised a i couple of years from now if there are approximately 1,000 boats in 'the cruise. Soph Ignites Gator Offense Simpson, Rountree In Long TD Jaunts, Jon May Sparks Team JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 8 Sophomore Quarterback Jon May pulled the faltering Florida Gators out a slump tonight and started them toward a 28-0 football victory over George Wash ington.

Long touchdown runs by Jackie Simpson and Jim Rountree solidified the triumph. After May ignited the Florida offense with a 33-yard touchdown drive in the second quarter, the whole Gator squad woke from a lethargy that had lasted since the second quarter of the defeat by Georgia Tech two weeks ago. Simpson ran 24 yards for a touchdown in the early minutes of the third quarter and two min utes later Rountree scampered 66 for his score. And Richard Allen, erstwhile first string quarterback whose passes turned sour, came back to steer a 96-yard touchdown drive in the final period, tossing 21 yards to Larry Mclver for the score. Ed Sears, sophomore fullback, joined May in the first march after a George Washington fumble and scored on a 2-yard plunge.

Three players joined in the scoring with conversions, two by Don Chandler, one each by Bobby Lance and Allen. George Washington came into the game unbeaten. The Colonials sturdy line and quick backs had been able to handle MI a aw Virginia. But two fumbles put them in the hole early and they couldn't cope with the likes of Simpson and Rountree. For Florida the season is evert at two victories, two defeats.

The Gators opened with a victory over Mississippi State, then lost to Georgia Tech and Auburn. The Gators started this game in the same lethargic way they played most the way through their first three. GW handed the Gators a scoring chance with a fumble on the second scrimmage play. But Florida could move only from the 27 to the 20 in four downs and lost the At the start of the second quarter Florida Coach Bob Woodruff gave May hit chance and that's where the complexion changed. May sent Sears up the middle twice and he got a first down the Gators' first.

Florida couldn't march all the way that time but a few minutes later George Washington's Mike Sommer fumbled at the GW 33 and Florida was off to touchdown land. May made the two key plays of the scoring drive. On fourth down from the 24 when he appeared trapped with no one to pitch to on the option May turned around and made six yards. A minute later he tossed a screen pass to Chandler took the ball to the two and Sears smashed across. George Washington got within sight of the goal twice in the final period when the Gators' third and fourth stringers played, but a fumble and pass interception kept the Southern Conference team from scoring.

Bob Strom's passes got the Colonials as far as the 18 before Strum fumbled and Hambone Hamilton recovered for Florida. Again Stmm'i passing combined with Sommers' running to get within eight yards of a touchdown, only to have Florida's Gene Furcell intercept a trick pass by Sommers. Florida's Rountree was the leading runner of the game on 84 yards though he carried the ball only twice. Coach Woodruff said the sophomore was used sparingly because he was in the infirmary with a virus infection most of the week. Simpson stayed in the lineup just long enough to run seven times for 51 yards, somewhnt below the 9.4-yard average with which he led the Southeastern Conference up to today.

A crowd of 18,000 saw the game in the gator bowl. George ash. Florida 0 0 0 00 0 7 II 7-28 Florid Scoring Touchdowns: Sears (2, plunges), Simpson (21, run); Rountree (66, run); Mclver (21, run-pass from Allen). Conversions; Chandler 2, Lance, Allen. Baylor Outlasts Arkansas, 25-20 WACO, Oct.

8 (.11 Buy-or's bruised Bruins had to man the bulwarks for a lust-stand to-night in virtually eliminating Arkansas from the Southwest Con. fcrence race by a score of 25-20. Until the final wink of the scoreboard timer, Arkansas almost had the victory. Baylor, downed by Maryland, 20-8 last week, mounted scores In each of the four periods but had to fight hardest in the final minutes when the Porkers ripped up and down the field for 14 points, The first score fume in the latter part of the first quarter. Reuben Saige, pounding Baylor fullback, Intercepted an Arkansas pass on his 30, skirted a key block thrown by tenmmnte Tony Do-Gabicr and went yards to the one.

On the next play, Sange ripped over. Donnell Berry missed the try for point. Saturday's Scores DALLAS, Oct. 8 VP) Clinch running by Tommy McDonald, an inexorable ground game under the touch of clever Jimmy Harris and eagle ball hawking by ponderous Jerry Tubba gave Oklahoma a 20-0 victory over Texas today and extended college foot-ball'a greatest winning streak to 22 games. It was nationally third-rank ed Oklahoma'a fourth straight triumph in this atoriea intersec-tional football series and was a new record for the Sooners.

They never had won four consecutive games from Texas before. A crowd of 75.504 jammed the Cotton Bowl to watch the raging Tubba intercept three passes, one setting up a touchdown md the others halting dangerous Texas drives. And they saw McDonald run 27 yards for a touchdown in the first period and skip seven for another in the second. Bob Burris got the third Soon er score with a 1-yard plunge after the faking and running Harris had gotten the ball in position for the touchdown. Excellent quarterbacking by Harris who played with a cut hand that didn't hinder hia ball handling and his understudy, Jay O'Neal, were too much for Texas, which depended mostly on the passing of Sophomore Joe Clements.

The Texas thrower did a terrific job despite five inter ceptions, passing for 154 yards and often driving the Longhorns deeply into Oklahoma territory. Rice Owls Clip Clemson, 21-7 HOUSTON, Oct. 8 (JPV Rice Institute used the passing of King Hill, the speed of Virgil Mutschink and the power of Jack Thockmorton tonight to knock Clemson'i Tigers from the ranka of the undefeated with a 21-7 intersectional football victory. Hill and Mutschink, a pair of brilliant sophomores, led the Owls to a 14-0 halftime lead and Throckmorton climaxed 49-yard final period drive by powering over from the 9. Clemson, plagued by fumbles and penalties and hampered by me cany secona nan injury ui Don King, its star quarterback, saw fUiioacK rsill uwi piunge over from the one after the Tigers had etarted a 93-yard ,11 1 Tl Ml I 1 I 1 march with a gamble behind its own goal line.

Rabbits Runs 99 As Mountaineers Trounce VMI 47-12 BLUEFIELD, W. Oct. 8 CD Halfback Jack Rabbits grab, bed a punt and ran 99 yards like a scared hare for a touchdown that started heavily favored West Virginia on the way to a 47-12 rout over Virginia Military Institute in a Southern Conference football game. The Mountaineers, ranked 11th nationally, were held in check for most of the first period. Then, with a little more than a minute of the quarter left, Rabbits, of Jeanette, took Charley Lav-ery'a punt on hia own one, picked up blockers, and scooted all the way for the score to thrill the capacity crowd of 11,000.

The West Virginia first team which left the contest late in the opening quarter, came in at the start of the second and promptly showed what it could do. From their own" 35 the Mountaineer first stringers went all the way, scoring on Bobby Moss' two-yard crack through the line. Visiting Anglers Make Good Catch Mr. and Mrs. R.

V. Lee, Lansing, guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Millenx at their home on San Carlos spent Thursday fish ing with the Millenx on their boat "Little Michigan." Their catch Included 19 blue runners, 20 lady fish, several jacks a 102- pound seabass and one weighing 68 pounds. Fishing out of Snug Harbor on Friday on the Mudam Queen with Curley and Sarah Godwin, guide and mate, were A.

S. olnlewlci, Queen's Village, L. S. Cywln- ski, Brooklyn, N. Frank S.

Orberlin Frank S. Orberlin and Emma Orberlin, Clinton, and Gene Gafford. Fort Mv- ers. The total catch was 20 blue runners. On Saturday the Madam came In with 50 grouper and 10 blue runners.

Fishing were A. W. Frillman, Wanconda, 111., Lawrence Denison, Indianapolis, w. R. Quick, Buddy Blum, Ted Frnkes, Joe Weber, Jerry Weber and Gene Glfford, Fort Myers, Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Lang and Ronnie, Miss Jane Bird and Mrs. Pat Kennedy, and Fort Myers Beach. Carl Each microscopic Infant barnacle carries pair of horns, a single eye and feathery legs for swimming. own 11 and went 89 yards with out a hand being laid on him for the Seminoles second touchdown.

The desperately fiehtine Semi noles started another drive after gaining possession on their own 41, and Lee Corso, after a series of plays slid off right tackle for a touchdown. Virginia Tech drew first blood late in the second quarter when Quarterback Leo Burke dashed 39 yards for a touchdown on the option play. Tech counted again when Center Jack Prater intercepted a Florida State pass on the Tech and dashed to the FSU 17 before being hauled down. Bob Scruggs went around end to the three from where Beard crossed over. Late in the third quarter Dick Cranwell passed 37 yards to Roger Simmon to set up a six yard scoring run by Scruggs.

Virginia Tech Florida State 0 14 0 0 7 321 0 2020 Virginia Tech Scoring Touchdowns; Burke (39, run)i Beard (3, Scruggs (6, run). Conversions: Beard 3 Field Goal: Webster (23). Florida State Scoring I Touchdowns: Prinxi (1, run)' Odom (89, kickoff return)' Corso (4, run). Conversions i Proctor 2. Southeastern La.

I Trips Tampa 13-7 TAMPA, Oct. 8 (P) Southeastern Louisiana, playing magnificient clutch football, came from behind on the passing of Winstan Crawford to defeat the University of Tampa 13-7 to night. The Louisiana team scored the only two times it got within the Tampa 30, and stopped three Tampa drives inside the 10. Tampa's touchdown came on a fourth down pass from Quarterback Bill Minahan to Halfback Dqn Herndon in the first quarter. Herndon who took the 22-yard toss in the end zone from two defenders.

Bob Gambrell converted. Crawford tossed three yards to End Rod Vizinat on the goal line to put Southeastern Louisiana back in the game late in the third period. The conversion failed, leaving Tampa ahead 7-6. Crawford passed 27 yards to Ed Welch on the Tamna 1-vard line early in the fourth quarter. Crawford then sneaked for the score.

Ken Bailev converted. SE Louisiana 0 0 6 7 1.1 Tampa 7 0 0 0 7 SE Louisiana Scoring Touchdowns: Vizinat (3, pass from Crawford); Crawford (lt plunge). Conversion: Bailey. Tampa Scoring Touchdown: Herndon (22, pass from Minahan). Conversion: Gambrell.

South Carolina Rips Little Furman, 19-0 COLUMBIA, S.C., Oct. 8 Carolina relied heavily today on the running of Halfbacks Carl Brazell and Mike Caskey and Quarterback Mackie Prickett today to defeat an outclassed Furman football team, 19-0. All the scoring came in the first half as South Carolina brought its season's record to 2-2 while sending Furman down to its fourth loss. BOATS MARINE SUPPLIES COLLIER 1750 W. FIRST ST.

ECONOMY TACKLE North Fort Myers Boats Motors Water Skis Rank Financing ABOUT 20 OFF LIST ON ALL ITEMS Open 8 to 6 p.m. Close Sunday Moses. Carburetor Ignition Service OPEN FOR BUSINESS Oct. 10th Hrs. 8.5 p.m.

2021 Hendry EDison 5-4431 RADIO DISPATCHED TRANSIT MIXED Concrete Blocks Mississippi Stops Tough Vanderbilt Commodores, 13-0 MEMPHIS, Oct 8 LVt Defending Conference champion Mississippi, ably directed by Quarterbacks Eagle Day and John Blalack, powered over touchdowns in each of the first two quarters, then staved off a surprisingly potent Vanderbilt aerial attack for a 13-0 win tonight. Vanderbilt could do little on the ground against the rock-ribbed Ole Miss line. But, turning to passes, the Commodores moved deep into Mississippi territory threee times. The halftime whistle killed the first drive, goal line interceptions the second two. Meanwhile.

Mississippi's usually strong air attack sputtered against an alert Vanderbilt line which threw the Rebels quarterback for losses time and sgain. Mississippi's first touchdown came with the game just five minutes old. A 13-yard runback by Billy Kinard of an end tone Vandy punt, coupled with a 15-yard rougnness penalty gave Ole Miss a first down on the Vanderbilt 5. Fullback Taiga Cothren plunged over from the 2. three plays later.

Midway in the second period, a mediocre Vandy punt gave Mississippi a first down on its 49. The Rebels' second unit, directed by Blalack, carried the ball to the 7 in six plays. From there Half Back Billy Lott went off tackle to score. Cothren converted after the second touchdown. A 15-y a holding penalty forced him to kick the first extra point attempt from the 17.

It was wide. TRAV FLING GOVERN ENT ST. PETERSBURG, TV-Rep. William C. Kramer of Florida'a First District got his office from the people and now he'a taking it back to them.

The Republican congressman has equipped a trailer as an office and parks It in front of post offices and federal buildings in his district so he can do on-the-spot business with hia constituents. BATON ROUGE. Oct. 8- (P) Georgia Tech called on long range scoring punch a 46-yard pass from sub Quarterback Toppy Van to George Vol-kert to down Louisiana State University 7-0 here tonight in 3 bitterly fought football game before a record-breaking crowd of 60.000. Tech was a touchdown when the officials said Jimmy Thompson stepped out on the.

Tech 10 on an 85-yard punt return late in the second quarter. But the fourth-ranking Tech speedsters proceeded to march 60 yards for their score in three plays after being denied twice earlier in the first half by stout LSU stands. Volkert bucked for two. Then Johnny Menger sprinted 12 yards around end to the LSU 46. On first down, Vann a second string quarterback who scored Oregon Fumbles Aid Colorado Win EUGENE, Oct.

8 VP) Colorado turned an early break into the margin it needed in defeating a fast but fumble-wrark-ed Oregon football team 13-6 today. Homer Jenkins, driving tailback for the Colorado Buffaloes, zipped off right end then cut back to his left to tally from 29 yards out in getting the scoring under way. An Oregon fumble at the outset gave Colorado the ball, and set the score Colorado made on its first running play. Five times after that Oregon fumbles inside the Colorado 35-yard line cut off Oregon drives. One was inside Colorado's two and one at its 5-yard line.

One, though, was only an inter, motion. For the Oroiron Dm-Jta. after being stopped by a fumble on the Colorado two, came back from a punt to score on a steadv march sparked by a 40-yard pass. Colorado, clocking smoothly with reverses off its sintrlc wintr. moved right back down the field from the kickoff to score, Quarterback Sam Manhis iroinir nvpr the final yard.

Jenkins, in addition to his pround-gainine. was a worn? 'fn Oregon with his quirk kicks. One or them traveled 69 yards before going out on the Oregon 11. Jim Shanley, speedster who scored for Oregon on an 8-yard run from a nitchout from Tnm Crabtree, was a steady threat hut Dick Karnes and Jack Morris chiefly teamed to pick up Oregon yards 0ff the tackles. 1 1-.

3. gsJSSSpBF Pi) ci HIGH SCHOOL Jax Lee IS, Miami Edison IS (Tie) Fort Pierce 0. Pahokee 6 (Tie) Hialeah 3S, Sis. Peter Taul 12 N. Miami 1J.

So. Broward 7 Okeechobee 32, St. Ann's 18 SOUTH Florida 28, Geo. Washington 0 Tennessee IS, Chattanooga 0 est Virginia 47, VMI 12 Maryland 2S, Wake Forest. 7 Duke 47.

m. and Mary 7 Gcorjia 2S, N. Carolina 7 Del. State 12. Hampton Inst.

0 S. Carolina 19, Furman 0 Kentucky II, Auburn II (Tie) Presbyterian 16, Davidson 7 Miss. State 1 1, Tulane 0 Pent State 2fi. Virginia 7 Centre 21, Wash, and Lee 7 Alabama 6 Morris Brown 27, Beth -Cook-man 6 Virginia Tech 21. FSU 20 SK Louisiana 13, Tampa 7 Newberry IS, Wofford 6 Western Ky.

12, Morrhead 7 Mississippi 13, Vanderbilt 0 Georgia Tech 7, LSU 0 EAST Yale 46, Columbia 14 Navy 21. Pittsburgh 0 Boston Coll. 2H, Villanova II Brown 7, Dartmouth 0 Holy Cross Colgate II Cornell 20, Harvard 7 Princeton 7, Penn 0 Amherst 20, Bowdoin 0 Brandeis 20, Bates 7 Delaware II, LaFayelle A Rutgers 21, Muhlenberg 0 Springfield 11, Colby 0 Connecticut 18, Mass. 13 Wesleyan 11, Coast Guard 7 Rhode Island 16, Vermont 0 Slippery Rock 6, Ashland 0 Hamilton 48, Wagner 7 It.I'.I. fi, Kings Point 0 Williams 26, Middlobury 0 Lehigh 27, Bin-knell 20 Drexrl 20, Crsinus Swarthmore 33, Susquehanna 12 ouster 27, Waynesburg 12 ti ii it A 7, Havorford 0 Hohsrt 0, Hurialo 0 (Tie) Carnegie Tech 2fi, John Hop.

kins A Syracuse 27, Boston 12 MIDWEST Michigan 26, Army 2 Minnesota 18, Northwestern 7 isconsin 9, Purdue 0 Iowa 20, Indiana A Miami (0) 47, Toledo 0 SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU MONEY HOME OF -x I Hour Dry Cleaning Steam Cured NEW CARDINAL August Busch, (right), president of the St. Cardinals, smilingly welcomes Frank Lane to the Cardinal organization following the announcement that Lane The "New MARTINIZING" Process" 1 rav ne Alien I dri Ft. Myri Rtady Mixed Conerett, Inc. Union A Jackson (Concrete Masonry Corp.) Dial 2-1 111 DKIVE.IN. Cerner Bay nn neen hired as general manager or lh club in ft.

Louis, Mo. Lane, former prneral manager of the Chicago White Sox, wis signed to a three-year contract..