The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 42

'W 'ap 'aw 10 0m 0-mJs -V" lffA -c i i 42 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES Sunday, October 23, 1949 Beats Texas in. Final Seconds WMn. Field. Goa Teams-Battle on Muddy Field Three Undefeated State AA Teams Come Through Weekend Unscathed Burk Leads Baylor Bears To 21-0 Win Over Aggies Boot Gives Owls 17-15 Triumph By LLOYD LARRABEE guard Bud McFaddin and center Dick Rowan. But Rice, once it gaineu possession on their own 12 were not to be stopped, and Glass passes and a steady ground offensive ripped the Longhorn defense.

Rice Coach Jess Neely commented that his Owls "played a wonderful ball game," and understated Williams field goal as a "darn good one." The lineups: TEXAS Left Ends Proctor. Stone. Left Tackles Vykukal, Wilson. Left Guards McFadin. Hurt.

Centers Rowan. Arnold. galusa eight late in the game, but Bogalusa recovered a Lake Charles fumble and marched 92 yards for its last touchdown. Warren Easton led Aloysius only 7-6 at halftime. The touchdown came when halfback I Kennedy took the opening kickoff and ran 90 yards.

Al Jacob scored for Aloysius sifter taking a pass from Jim Christiansen. Warren Easton completely dominated play after halftime, with touchdowns contributed bv Andy Sugar Boivl Officer Sees Ponies Win Dallas, Oct. 22 UP). Sam Coren-swet of New Orleans, member of the board of directors of the Sugar Bowl, was here today to see the Kentucky-Southern Methodist football game. He admitted he was looking over prospects for the New Year's day game at New Orleans game but indicated he was primarily interested in Kentucky.

However, Kentucky lost 20-7 to Southern Methodist and the latter may be the better prospect. If SMU doesn't win the Southwest conference championship Rice and Baylor are the only undefeated teams left in the race SMU could be invited to the Sugar Bowl. The conference champion is host team in the Cotton Bowl. Southern Methodist has won three and lost one this season. "We like those Texas teams," Corenswet said.

"You, know a Texas team never has lost in the Sugar Bowl." From here Corenswet went to Fort Worth where Texas Christian played Mississippi tonight. Indiana Rises To Overcome beaten by Haynesville, the district leader. Charles Russell was Fair Park's standout, scoring one touchdown on a pass from Walter Crain and the other on a ten-yard run. Ouachita scored in the second period on a one-yard buck by Mark Boatright. The second half of the game was played in a hard downpour that saw neither team threaten seriously.

Terrebonne's victory was its first of the season. It came easily as halfback Billy Juenke scored twice to give his team a running start. His first quarter touchdown was on a 32-yard run and his second period score on a 50-yard dash. Terrebonne scored three times in the opening period and was never in trouble. The smaller Newman team couldn't cope with its double-A opponent.

Byrd high school of Shreveport, defeated in its first game of the season by unbeaten Sulphur, continued its winning ways Saturday night by thumping Bolton of Alexandria, 46 to 14. The win was Byrd's sixth straight conquest. LA. HIGH SCHOOL FB STANDINGS PF PA AustinTexas, Oct. 22 (U.R) Rice's Froggie Williams i i i i at KICKea a IieiU KOai 111 lilt? lllldl, three seconds today to blast1 a 17-15 victory over Texas a Stoiy-book finish before fiO ftOO au ed fans in Memorial Du.wuaweaiani, in Jiemuiidi Siaaium.

The six-foot ends boot overcame a one-point enge nem oy lexas, and boosted the Houston schools stock as a national gridiron power. The chilling finish, after Texas had built up a lead, climaxed ar almost certain goalward drive staged by Rice in the closing seconds. When time called the march short as Rice thrust to the Long- homs ten -yard line. llliamS; ctcntuH haft calmlv larprl his 1 11 ulu me oaii aim nidi cis ctn. 1 I By The Associated Press Louisiana's undefeated double-A football teams came through without a scratch this weekend.

Bogalusa and Warren Easton of New Orleans had little trouble last night. Bogalusa was never pushed in defeating Lake Charles 28-0 and Warren Easton played St. Aloysius, nts citv rival, off its feet in the second half for a 21-6 win Both Bogalusa and Warren East on are undefeated, although they fought to a 7-7 tie in the season lopener 1 Sulphur, undefeated and untied, I lfKD a "victory Irom istrouma iof Baton Rouge Thursdav. Holv uross or urieans, with another unblemished record, was idle this weekend. Three other games were played last night.

Baton Rouge beat Catholic, its city rival, of Houma beat Xewman of New i Orleans 52-13; and Fair Park of Shreveport downed Ouachita of Monroe 14-6. Bolton of Alexandria and Byrd of Shreveport had their scheduled game rained out in Shreveport. It will be played tonight: Bogalusa, with little in the way of a Southeastern district title brought out fancy halfback Ed Welch to beat Lake Charles of the Southwest dis trict. Welch scored three times on runs of four, one and 49 yards. The last touchdown came on a line plunge by Ralph Billings.

Lake Charles drove to the Bo JBy PAUL ROSEXFIELD College Station, Texas, Oct. 22 (U.R). Baylor plastered Texas A. and M. 21 to 0 in the mud here today, using the magic arm of Adrian Burk and powerhouse running plays to stay in the nation's thinned ranks of unbeaten, united teams.

Burk, rated fourth leading passer in the nation, tossed the first Baylor touchdown pass, set up the second and constantly kept the never-say-die Aggies, crowded to their own goal stripe with near-perfect boots. The Aggies, while showing a terrific line, never managed to find a workable offense until the third period. Then, they drifted down inside the Baylor 25-yard stripe only to fumble a slipper ball three times in succession and have Baylor recover the last bobble. And that miscue soon led to the final Baylor tally. Unable to punch holes in the Aggie wall, Burk booted to the Farmers.

Two plays later, Jim Cashion's pass was intercepted by Baylor Back Milford Johnson way down field on the Baylor 20. Racing down the sideline, picking up blockers right and left. Johnson ran 80 yards untouched. Henry Dickerson booted all three Baylor points. hesitant to loft the wet ball at the outset, resorted to tricky Henderson Wins Sixth Tilt in Row Henderson, Texas, Oct.

22 (Special). Henderson won a district 9-AA game from Tyler Friday night for their -sixth straight victory, 37-0, playing the entire game in steadv rain. Tyler never threatened the Hen derson Lions although passing by 1 l-; rjviU-v, t. neieree. wnitey tsaccus isouinern It Was a heartbreaking finish for, Methodist): umpire.

Bailey McElreath Texas, which dominated the Statis-' (Centenary); field judge. Johnny Mor-. row (Texas A. M. linesman, Harry tics and appeared to be oer the.Taylor (Texas Christian).

Kisht Guards Fry, Wolfe, Cunning- ham. Pakenham. SSK La nsford. TomDkins- ueVsft Halfbacks pIe Townsend. Sam- "eRieM Halfbacks ciay.

shands. Fuiibacks-Levine. Lee. rice Left Ends Williams, Broughton, Al ien. Guds-Robrt's, Derwood Lee, stonestreet.

Centers Watson. Weatherl.v Right Guards Schwartz, McPhail, Del-wood Lee. Lipscomb. Right Tackles Murphy, Giorski, Anderson. Right Ends Wolcott, Howton, Bowman.

Quarterbacks Rote. Glass. Left Halfbacks Wyatt. Riley. Right Halfbacks Ballard.

Kelly, Burk-halter. Fullbacks Lantrip, Neumann. Score by periods: Texas 2 7 8 015 7 1017 Touchdowns. Clay, Townsend. Wyatt, Burkhalter; safety.

Stone: field goal. Williams. Point after touchdown. Clay, Wil- liams (2). Iowa Topples Northwestern In 28-21 Duel Iowa City, Iowa, Oct.

22 (JP) Iowa toppled Northwestern, the Rose Bowl champion, 28-21. today in a sizzling Western conference football duel that kept 47,352 fans in a constant dither. The payoff punch in this terrific offensive battle was a 63-yard pass-run play. It came with stun ning effectiveness against a North- western team that had fought to 21-all tie early in the fourth quarter. when sophomore quarterback Fred Rusk dropped back and shot a Pitt, 48 to 14 Bloomington, Oct.

22 (JP). A trio of sophomores and a veteran quarterback rose from the mire of consecutive Indiana football losses todav to dump Pittsburgh from the unbeaten, 48-14. The Panthers, boasting four vic- California Keeps in Bowl Picture With 21-7 Victory K(l Henning, Jr, ana wins. long pass tnat Jack mttmer, untjed Bears of Coach acrobatic end, tucked in on Waldorf run up a 21-0 lead Northwestern 25. Two Wildcats 0ver Washington as thev turned virtually were only.

a half step the final quarter. The North-hind but that scant start nut tnc-Pthpr a final smash- tories this season and heavilv fav- oreu to nanu inuiana us mm loss of the year, couldn't match the inspired play of Quarterback Nick Sebek and Rookies Jerry Van Ooyen, Jim Gomory and Bobby Robertson. Sebek passed magnificently and the three sophomores were almost unstoppable as Coach Clyde Smith's team battered for seven touch downs. Score by periods Pittsburgh 0 7 7 0 14 Indiana 7 13 14 14 48 Pittsburgh scoring: Touchdowns De Pasaua. Robinson.

Points after touchdown Bolkovac 2. Indiana scoring: Touchdowns Van Ooyen, Sebek. Gomory. Tutsie. Robertson 3.

Points after touchdown Henkle 7. Cornell Edges Tigers, 14-12 Ithaca, N. Oct. 22 (JP). Hillary Chollet and the brash young men of Cornell barely escaped with a fifth straight victorv todav, 14-12, after a rousing battle with a rip roaring Princeton line.

Instead of winning like two touchdown favorites, the rlefenrlino- Iv.v league champs squeaked home Dittmer was away for theijtr thihwt trrrH fnr 76 vards to ing enough. btratton gave tnem nice gains at- times, with William Helms, John; Gilley and Ray Tierney gaining; much of the ground Henderson took to the air for two touchdowns in the first period. Bob McClellan to Ernest Winfrey, who raced 62 yards for the first; McClelland to Billy Leach for the next, Leach running 49 yards for the touchdown. In the second period, McClelland passed to Leach, who ran 44 yards for the third touchdown. Hender- line pla3r, featuring smooth hand-offs.

The first drive withered on the Aggie 20, but eight plays later Baylor knocked again on a 61-yard drive featuring passes to End J. D. Ison, Burk's favorite target, and Stanley Williams. It was a toss to Williams for 23 yards that put Baylor in front two minutes shy of the end of the first period. The Aggies failed to puncture the air-tight Baylor defense and Burk started tossing again.

Ison missed one of the efforts, his first error in 15 tries. Deep in A. and M. territor3T, Burk again found Williams standing alone on the Aggie 10-yard stripe. Williams took it on the run and hit the 8 with sheer power.

Jerry Man-gum, in three tries at center, plowed over for the second tally. A. and M. returned strong in the third period and uncorked an aerial assault of their own. Cashion tossed to Charley Royalty for a first down on the Aggie's 48, Bob Smith, picked up another with three tries at center to the Baylor 40, and then Dick Gar-demal- found Left End Wray Whittaker with a pass to the Baylor 21.

And then came the fumbles three in succession by Gardemal and Royalty. Captain Don Mouser took the last one for the Bears, that ended the Aggie threat of th afternoon. Sooners Bury Nebraska With 48-0 Barrage Lincoln, Oct. 22 (JP). Okla.

homa turned a big break into a late first period touchdown today, then buried Nebraska under a football ajscoring barrage that netted a 48 te 0 victorv. The win left Oklahoma undefeat- in the Big Seven with two con- An Oklahoma fumble had given xetraska the ball on the visitors' 1n.varfl ijnp. The crowd was crvin for a score as Bui Mueller plunged, into the line. He was hit by a horde of Ok-lahomans. Up into the air hopped the ball.

As it came down, there was Ed Lisak to grab it for Oklahoma and run 68 yards to the Nebraska 23. Lindell Pearson, swept end te the three -on the third play. Then he punched center for the game's men, 33-20. Vr-kl I ntrr ilC AIWANC KEEP A DATE WE WILL BE THERE AS SURE AS FATE -EXBSMTfcssssBrte odor. 7 IBMMSSISMamSMMMlMHJ Snlohur 7 0 0 146 46 4 0 18 zi, 6 0 1 207 28 1 Warren Easton 4 0 1 131 20 Haynesville 5 1 0 97 33 Byrd 8 0 191 26 oriier a Baton Rouge 3 1 2 106 84 Redemptorist 4 2 0 96 74 Lafayette 2 1 2 65 52 Bolton 2 2 3 131 118 Fair Park 3 2 Lake Charles 3 3 0 Nicholls 2 2 0 Catholic 3 4 0 Ouachita 2 3 1 Jesuit 13 1 St.

Aloysius 1 3 1 Terrebonne 1 4 0 Jennings 14 1 Istrouma Peters 0 5 0 ifa nOVBLE A GAMES ONLY PF PA 0 0 110 46 Holy Cross 2 0 0 66 Haynesville 2 0 Fortier 2 0 Bogalusa 5 0 Warren Easton 3 1 Fair Park 2 1 Lake Charles 3 3 0 46 7 0 48 13 1 153 28 1 94 72 74 45 98 80 57 68 45 45 67 20 84 112 33 47 84 123 34 49 30 93 52 158 32 159 7 33 32 63 13 103 Redemptorist 2 2 Nicholls 1 Byrd 2 Bolton 1 Ouachita 1 Catholic 2 Jesuit 1 St. Aloysius 0 Jennings 0 Istrouma Lafayette 0 Terrebonne 0 Peters 0 DISTRICT GAMES ONLY North District PF PA Haynesville 2 0 0 46 7 Fair Park 1 1 Ouachita 0 2 Byrd 0 0 Somthwest District Sulphur 3 0 Bolton 1 0 Lake Charles 2 1 Lafayette 0 1 Terrebonne 0 2 Jennings 0 2 Southeast District Bogalusa 2 0 Baton Rouge 1 1 Catholic 0 2 Istrouma 0 0 New Orleans District Warren Easton 3 0 Holy Cross 1 0 Fortier .1 0 Jesuit 1 0 Nicholls 1 1 Redemptorist 1 2 St. Aloysius 0 3 Peters 0 3 21 6 84 46 25 6 65 26 7 33 32 63 26 65 59 42 7 0 98 36 34 45 ili Frogs Trip 33-27, In Wild Tilt Fort Worth. Texas, Oct. 22 (U.R) Texas Christian university passed University of Mississippi dizzy tonight, coming up from behind to take a 33 to 27 football victory before 15,000 fans.

Lindy Berry, the aerial wizard of TCU, was the" hero. His unceasing passes were just about all the offensive punch that the Horned Frogs could show, and his tosses accounted directly for three touchdowns. For most of the first half, It looked as if TCU which won its first non-conference victory at home since 1944 could not solve the explosive T-forma-tion. But the Christians did manage to slow down Ole Miss in the final half, even if they could not quite ever figure a way to stop fullback John Dottley, one of the finest running fullbacks to show his wares in these parts in many a day. Dottley scored two touchdowns, one on a jarring off tackle burst in the third period that shook him loose for 68 vards.

The fighting Alii-t- linn until it i ioH in rio lata los 65 go oa 60 84 84 1iil1 47 89 I 72 17b' I 6 i it 1 103 1 son recovered a fumbled punt on! first touchdown and a 7 to 0 quar-Tvler's two in the third and O'Neal ter lead. Brightwell went over for the! Oklahoma scored twice in the see-touchdown. In the fourth period, on quarter and twice in each Jimmv Pendergrass kicked a field! quarter of the last half. fhree points.116 frj TEXAS FROSH WIN Dennis Arnold broke through! Austin, Texas, Oct. 21 (JP).

Th Tyler's line and ran 57 vards fori University of Texas Freshmen the final touchdown. Winfrev made scored three touchdowns in the last good all but one try for extra; half to whip Rice institute's Fresh- a Pair placement conversions by Billy Kirk. Princeton simply Berkeley, Oct. 22 (JP). California's hard hitting Bears alrPpipfl off another laD in their drive toward the Rose Bowl with a 21 to 7 football victorv todav over Washington's fighting but outplayed huskies.

The spirited contest saw the un- break into the point-scoring column. A crowd estimated at 40,000 watched California maintain its unblemished record. Stanford Rolls Over Oregon State, 21 to 7 Palo Alto, Oct. 22 (JP). Stanford's Indians, serving notice they intend to be tough customers from here on in.

rolled to a 27-to-7 victory over Oregon State college todav. A crowd of 25,000 in Stanford stadium saw the Indians push oVer a touchdown in the second quarter and three more in the third to overwhelm a hard-fighting band of invaders whose top player was on the bench. OSC halfback Ken Carpenter, spearhead of the Beaver offensive, suffered a hip injury on the first play of the game and sat out the rest. At least the Beavers were not blanked. Playing against a third-string Stanford outfit, in the closing minutes, they tallied after an 80-yard pass play from halfback Jim Hoxie.

to halfback Dick Gray. Stanford scored its first touchdown when the second period wras only three plays old. Boyd Benson, junior halfback from Renton, broke through left tackle and went 58 yards to a touchdown. Trojans Drop Oregon, 40-13 nump in one 01 tne ooumwesu conference's most crucial games. Texas stacked up 372 yards with a slashing of ground and aerial attack while Rice mustered only 201.

The Longhorns grabbed the lead on a 2-point safety when end Kay Stone broke through to block a kick bv Rice's Sonny Wyatt in the end zone, stretching the lead to 9 points early in the second period STATISTICS Texas First downs IS Net yards rushing 236 Net yards passinr 136 Forwards attempted 2 Forwards completed 10 Forwards intercepted Number of pnnts 4 lAr. dis. of pants 38.5 Riee 13 148 53 5 5 36.8 3 20 Fumbles 9 Ball lost on fumbles Number of penalties 4 Tards penalized 40 xFmm line of scrimmage. when Randall Clay climaxed a 57-yard drive with a 2-yard plunge. It looked like Texas all the way as the Longhorns piled up a 15-0 lead with a third-period 63-yard march capped by sophomore Byron Townsend's 1-yard punch.

But Williams and the Owls offensive, led. by Billy Burkhalter, Sonny Wyatt and Bobby Lantrip began to click in the third period, taking a drive from the Rice 39 all the way, with Wyatt accounting for the final 1 yard. Just a minute into the fourth period. Rice took a short Texas end zone kick on the Longhorns' 17, and on the next play Vernon Glass clicked a touchdown pass to Burkhalter to bring the Owls within 1 point. Rice held off constant threats by Coach Blair Cherry's Texas squad in the closing period, then staged a march of its own which turned into a game-winning field goal from Williams' right toe.

Williams and center Joe Watson headed a strong line which turned Texas back deep in the final period, when the Longhorns pushed to the Rice 12 on drives by Clay and Townsend and the passing of quarterback Paul Campbell. Watson, in what was probably the turning point of the gae, intercepted a Campbell pass late in the third period on the Texas 46 and ran it back 13 yards. Rice then drave down in 5 plays for the touchdown by Burkhalter which opened the Owls scoring. Texas Coach Blair Cherry called the result a "heartbreaker," commenting that Rice had a "fine team" after Glass came in and tossed his touchdown pass. But in losing, Texas dished up brilliant defensive ball until the final-period Rice drive closed in on them.

Stone and guard Danny Wolfe ravaged the Rice back-field, with capable support by INSTALL YOUR 1 um FLOOR FURNACE TODAY No Down Payment Small Monthly Payments WARREN C. WEST 2-8237 3-8988 Mm 1 iSpeyrer on a 24-yard run and Sid Montecmo on a five-yard plunge. Easton -and Holy Cross play next weekend in a game that should determine the New Orleans district champion. Baton Rouge high's victory over Catholic gave them an inside tract to the city championship, but the team was defeated decisively by Bogalusa earlier in the season. Don Turner, Baton Rouge halfback, first on a 50-yard run.

But Catholic tied it with a 67-yard pass play. Russ Geautreaux tossed to Joe Roberts for the marker. Merlin Darouse put his team ahead with a 95-yard return of an intercepted pass, iaier ne passeu to end R. J. Bourgeois for another.

I Turner made the last on a 28- yard run. The Ouachita Fair Park game was a North division contest that pitted teams already The Bears are tied in conference play with the University of California at Los Angeles which defeated Washington State today in another league contest. UCLA has lost outside the conference to Santa Clara, a team beaten early in the season by California. Score by periods: Washington 0 0 0 7 7 California 7 0 7 721 Washington scoring: Touchdown, Davis. Point after touchdown, Ros-enzweig.

(Place kick). California scoring: Touchdowns, Celeri, Scott, Robison. Points after touchdowns Cullom 3 (Place-kicks). Battling Ohio State Humbles Badgers, 21-0 Madison, Oct. 22 U.R.

The battling Buckeyes of Ohio State roared back into the wide-open big; 10 title scramble today as they bowled over stubborn Wisconsin, 21 to 0, before 45,000 fans. The Buckeyes, snapping back beautifully from the mauling Minnesota handed them last week, banged through with two touchdowns in the first period anc added another in the final 31 seconds. The first two assaults, engineered mostly by Halfback Jim Clark and Fullback Fred Morrison, knocked the wind out of the Badger's comeback. The Badgers, shooting desperately for their first conference win, plunged deep into Buckeye territory four times, but the powerful Ohio defenses stopped their offensives. The Buckeyes rolled up only 256 yards to Wisconsin's 249.

They made only 13 first downs compared with the' Badgers' 14. The defeat was the first league loss for Wisconsin. W. Texas State Defeats Trinitv. Canyon, Texas, Oct.

22 (U.R). The West Texas State Buffaloes went on OtineCllCUl ft HIS 1254) Scoref est Storrs, Oct. 22 (U.R) The University of Connecticut scored 18 touchdowns, a safety and 15 extra points today to humiliate the Newport naval training station, 125-0, befoe 4,000 fans at Gardner Dow field. The constant drizzle had little effect on the mass production of touchdowns by four different Connecticut teams, whose coach recently has been criticized by students for his team's poor showing. Oil Capitol Wins Keenland Stakes Lexington, Oct.

22 (JP). Oil CaDitol. short nrice choice in the $20,000 added Breeders Futurity, drove to a one-and-one-quarter length win in the 2-year-old stakes at Keenland today to add another $28,517 to his earnings. The gray son of Mahmoud-Never Again II was timed in 1:12 1-5 on a fast track in the six-furlong test for next year's Kentucky Derby. point.

Henderson had seven first downs to Tyler's 11, gained 105 yards rushing to Tyler's 74, completed' five passes in five tries for 172 yards while Tyler completed 13 in 34 tries for 120 yards. Henderson punted nine times for 417 yards and Tj ler eight times for 252 yards Missouri RipS Cyclones, 32-0 Ames, Iowa, Oct. 22 (U.R). Missouri won the battle of great-T-formations today and snapped Iowa State college's victory streak, 32 to 0, on a display of line power. The Tiger "split-T" was the master of Iowa State's ballyhooed "T-V" as the Tigers won their Big Seven conference opener.

It was the Cyclones first loss this year in their -fourth Big Seven start. The Cyclones never 'got their i ground offensive organized and Ti-' ger forwards kept Bill Weeks off balance all afternoon. Iowa State completed only eight of 30 for wards. deciding touchdown. Chunky Jerry Faske was the top man in Iowa offensive with 183 yards by rushing in 20 carries, including a tie-breaking 16 yard touchdown run in the third period.

Faske, a left hander, also chipped in on the Iowa passing. On the second play of the second quarter, on a handoff from Glen Drahn, Faske hurled from the 16 to Bob McKenzie on the two. McKenzie stepped over for the first touch 2h down. Iowa 0 14 7 7 Northwestern 0 7 -7 7 21 i Iowa scoring: Touchdowns, McKenzie, Reichardt, Faske, Dittmer. Points after touchdown, Reichardt, 4.

Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns, Murakowski, Worthington. Points after touchdown, Nemeth 3. Illinois Tops Big Ten With 19-0 Victory Lafayette, Oct. 22 (JP). Illinois won its first victory at Purdue in 30 years today, 19-0, as line-smashing performances of Burst Schmidt and John Karras boosted the Illini on top of the Western conference.

Twice-tied but undefeated in the Big Ten, Illinois got a big assist from Michigan's 14-7 victory over Minnesota, last perfect record team in the conference. Purdue was looking for its first conference victory and held Illinois scoreless in the first half. Then it crumbled. A couple of timely pass interceptions by Dick Raklov-its helped ruin the occasion for 48,000 Purdue homecoming fans. Illinois 0 0 6 1319 Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 Illinois scoring: Touchdowns Pagakis, Schmidt.

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Me. couldn make the points after touchdown and that was the game. A 76-yard touchdown dash by Senior Bernie Babula and a seven yard pass from Lynn (Pete) Dorset to Frank Miller gave Kirk his chance to shine. Both came in the second quarter, sandwiched around a Princeton score by Fullback John Powers. The Tigers from Jersey put the heat on in the last quarter.

George Sella sped around end from the four to climax a scoring drive. Frank Reichel had missed the first extra point try after Power's touchdown in the second so Prince- tori called on Russ McNeil to try it in the fourth. He was just as bad. Princeton 6 0 6 12 Cornell 14 0 014 Princeton scoring Touchdowns, Powers. Sella.

Cornell scoring Touchdowns, Babula. Miller. Points after touchdown: Kirk 2. Michigan State Beats Penn State East Lansing, Oct. 22 (JP) Lanky- Lynn Chandnois showed the way today as Michigan State overpowered Penn State 24-0 to the delight of a homecoming crowa of 34.746 fans.

The star Michigan State right half, started the scoring rolling in the second period. He broke away for a 60-yard touchdown run. Chandnois also spoiled the two best Penn State scoring chances. He tackled Bill Luther when he was almost in the clear to block I door. score uv uenous Mich.

State 0 17 0 7 24 Penn State 0 0 0 0 0 Michigan State scoring: Touch downs Chandnois, B. Carey 2. Points after touchdown G. Smith 3. Field goal G.

Smith BALL stir 91 going," made ample holes forne chance and intercepted a pass its backfield mates-Red Roy Shaginaw when Penn miiv and Rrwkv Hvm. thl State again was knocking at the SEIDLITZ Los Angeles, Oct. 22 (JP). South- a rampage before a homecoming ern California's Trojans rubbed crowd of 7,000 today to crush Trin-Oregon virtually out of the Rose university of San Antonio, 55-20. Bowl picture today by 40 to 13 Tom Airhart paced West Texas score in a footbali game that was! with three sparkling touchdown bewildering in its changing aspects, runs one of 64 yards, another for A crowd of 47.098 turned out for ,30 and the other for five.

Freeman what presumably was a do or die (Junior) Melton made seven out of contest for both' Pacific Coast con- eight conversions, ference teams as far as the Pasa-1 Gerald I.everman was the big gun dena Bowl game is concerned. in the Trinity attack. He scored The outcome left USC with one one touchdown and set up the lone defeat in conference play, Tigers 'other two, and. addition, Oregon two. did a1 the punting and passing.

The Trojans were literally booted TTf clevrer little "man under." RKR FROSH WIV Oxford, Oct. 21 (JP). The freshman football team of the University of Mississippi defeated the Vanderbilt university Frosh 34-2Q here today. Special CUSTOMJXED fcr Yea Jest 60 SECONDS FOOT Every shade, freshly aMide, aa only 60 seconds! 36 colors in 9 interior and exterior finishes a paint for every surface and purpose. Perfect color snatching im.

aB finishes. Arrangements for LS.U.-TULANE HOME GAMES RAIL PULLMAN FOOTBALL TICKETS out of the game in the first half by an unsung guard and placekick-ing specialist named Chet Daniels. He kicked two field goals and Oregon held a 6-0 lead at the half. The second half found USC suddenly on fire to add six touchdowns. Score by periods: Oregon 3 3 0 713 USC 0 0 20 20 40 Oregon scoring: Touchdown D.

Robinson. Point after touchdown Daniels. Field goals Daniels 2. USC scoring: Touchdowns Mar-jtin, Jessup, John Williams, Cantor, I Zimmerman, Schneider. Points aft- er touchdowns if ford 4.

Deacons Convert W. 55-28 Wake Forest, N. Oct. 22 OJ.R) Wake Forest, paced by brilliant sophomore Halfback Nub Smith 1 and an adhesive end, Red icame to life after four defeats i today and beat? William and Mary, 55-28. before 12.000 fans.

Wake Forest, seemingly unable to make a mistake, pounded on! 'every break as it came from behind! on the dazzling runs of Smith, and three great catches by O'Quinn. ir No objectionable painty No guesswork mixing no added cost. Greater color permanence IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HEW 1949 CHEVROLET Vz-lOll PICKUP TRUCK AND SEDAN DELIVERY SEE IT IN OUR SALESROOM Howard Crumley Chevrolet Co. Truck Division .824 WILSON ST. longer-lasting paint protects ADVANCE RESERVATIONS REQUIRED H.

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