Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 14

Sundoy, November 15 THE SUNDAY ARGUS-LEADER, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. 14 Manhattan Hot PITT PANTHER STRIKES HARD TO UPSET CORNHUSKERS, 6-0 Missouri Claws Out 6-6 Tie Over Oklahoma To Clinch Title Changes STORY BOOK FINISH WINS FOR NAVY13 9 back of Lincoln, to spearhead another march of 30 yards to the Pitt 6. But this time the bid collapsed as fullback Klrwtn Eisenhart of Culbertson, Neb, fumbled on the first play and the Panthers recovered. The Cornhuskers were never able to get going in the first half, as booming kicks by Dutton kept them up in their own terltory.

The farthest penetrations they made were to their own 44 twice, Nebraska Has Edge Pitt seriously threatened to get a second touchdown In the first period, a 37-yard pass by Dutton to halfback Lou Chelko carrying to the Nebraska 7. But Nebraska stiffened and took over on its nine. Nebraska, losing Its fifth game this season, had a statistical edge, getting 15 first downs to Pitt's 5 and 138 yards rushing to 78. Dutton, one of the naUon's leaders in total offense, accounted lor most of and a moment later broke through the line for a score. The Sailor came rushing back back with Hamberg the (park of a determined drive.

Just two minutes were left when the mighty mite gathered In Oover-nair punt on his 43 and dashed down field to the Lion 42. Prom mldfleld Hamberg cut loose with one of those bullet heaves. Al Channel! leaped upward for Navy to spear It on the Columbia 21, but It was too hard and bounced off his finger tips past the grasping clutch of a Lion and Into the hands, five yards down field, of inula Hume, who snaRged It, side-stepped onrush-lng Columbia tackier and swept 18 yards over the last white line for the winning point. Creal Crepau's perfect placeklck waa an antl-cllmax to make it 13 to 9. Crabbing the klckoff on his By WILLIAM O.

YARN Baltimore, Nov. 14. V-Little Hal Hamberg or Arkansas, a mighty mite weighing til of 150 pounds. the great Paul Governall at his own game In the dying minute of a stirring battle todny, pawing Navy's Middle to a 13-9 triumph over Columbian Lion and finally caving the contest by a pass Interception with IS second to go. Lou Little's Lion played the Midshipmen to a standstill In a colorless first half, then broke loose with a third quarter on-laught of nine point that seemed to doom the Middles to ure defeat.

The Middies, however, rallied In a story-book finish. Midway In the final period, with 25.000 fan watching, the sailors kept hopes alive as H111U Hume cut loose with a lateral to Gordon fituder, who dashed to the three USC Witts 400 Over Webfoots Trojans Move Into Second Place in, Coast League 40,000 Watch By FRANK FRAWXEY Los Angeles, Nov. H.VD-Ort-gon, conqueror last week of mighty UCLA was a soft touch for Southern California today and the Trojans scored an Impressive 40 to 0 victory to move into second place Jn the Pacific coast football standings. A crowd of 40,000 watched the Oregonians, slow of foot, and badly outcharged in the line, go reeling under a rapier-like aerial and grountj attack started by the elusive Mickey McCardle and finished by a group of second and third stringers. 12 Firsts at Half The Trojans had a powerful one-two punch, fullback Bob Muslck pile driving the center of the Oregon line and the McCardle keeping the jittery forwards of the Webfoots spread Just enough to be highly vulnerable.

USC made 12 first downs In the first half to Oregon's none In scoring five touchdowns and bottling up the visitors in their own territory when they had the ball. Oregon's "terrible Tommy" Rob-lin. a hard socking fullback, never got going. He was pulled down from behind time and again by the ever-present Trojan guards and ends. His Negro running mate, Bob Reynolds, was stopped cold on running plsys, hurried so badly on his punts he had to turn the iob over to Roblln, TigeriV fireworks Backfires for Three Quarters Sooners Put Over Score in Second Period By KCHTYLER ALLMAN Norman.

Okla- Nov. 14. Missouri's Tigers, held at bay for three periods, clawed back from the brink or defeat today to tie a surprisingly stubborn Oklahoma eleven, 6 to 8. The tie, fought out before a homecoming crowd of 20,000, made It practically certain that Missouri would repeat as Big Six champions, for only weak Kansas still stands In Its path. Through the first three quarters the explosive fireworks which the Tigers use to score lightning touchdowns blew up in their faces while Oklahoma crashed over for a touchdown In the second period.

Decidedly the underdog, the Sooners fought down to Missouri's 13-yard marker In the third, and threatened again before the Invaders swung out In the fourth. Grabs Foul Tip Bob Steuber. the sharpest talon tha Tigers possess, personally took over In the final period after having been stopped all afternoon by a fighting Oklahoma line. From his own 49 he fell back to pass. As the Sooner wings closed In he found Marshall fihurnass far down the field and let fly.

The pass grazed a Sooner defender but Shurman, falling forward, took the foul tick without batting an eye and fell on his neck on the Sooner seven, Steuber bowled through center off the forms Hon for three yards. Then, as the big red Oklahoma line ganged him on the next play he pretended to take the ball from quarterback Ervln Pitts. Pitts Instead, kept the ball and burst through the surprised sooners for the score. Steuber, trying for the Michigan Explodes 79-6 Win-Over Listless Boilermakers Seventh Loss of Eight for Purdue Click in Late Minutes By JERRY LISKA East Lansing, Nov. 14.

(JP) Michigan State's Spartan exploded for three second-half touchdowns to rout a hapless Purdue team 19-6, before 7.500 fans here today. It was the seventh defeat in eight starts for the Boilermakers. After a listless, scoreless first half, the Spartans came to life with two touchdowns In the third period by galloping Dick Kleppe, 175-pound halfback, who romped 38 yards for one score and bucked a yard for the other. One Placement Clicks State took a 19-0 lead In the final period on a 30-yard pass from Sophomore Elbert Stark to End Bob McNeill. With five minutes left, the Boilermakers clicked for their lone touchdown with Fullback Bill Bufflngton smashing across from the one-foot line to cap an 83-yard march.

Halfback Jack Fenton of State Up to Tilt Wil Carolina Navy Pre-Flight Cadets Toke Ft Control in 17. rj Vict07 By WHITNEY MARTI New York. Nov. Commander Jim Crnww. ir ham-speckled North CaroIin' fliirht at-honl fnnt.hnll u.

tie too much of everything iJ Manhattan colleea jarJ5. T. .0" the Cloudbusters sprinting nltinBlnir anrl kirlrlno th-i- lc- a 17 to 0 victory before 10,000 at the Polo Grounds. Iw' Deadlocked 10 Minute. Offensively.

Manhattan in the ball game. The Jaspers' came in holding the aneert driving navy men to two weii.Z11 ana The Cloudbusters meandered and down the field for and a total of 280 yards, bm? uitvcn were D(sm in a mass of green Jerstes when goal was In sicht. The game was about 10 could crack the Jasper defense ii Eshmont. one of. the stars celebrating old home U.

1 mail aniiiD lui t.i ir t-tama mantt 4k tra wi iL. ed the drive with a return followed by a 15-yard earite vno mauuaiian inert Wil ter Zwiezynskl slanted off his tackle and nicked hi the field for the touchdown. Ho onmuiu lame mna piacclacka The second nertoH although the pre-flighters had tbi imu uu wo maiiuniian seven IS 'J gun sounded. Early in the tk'rn Quarter Lou Bufallno. fnrm nell back, sent a 45-yard puj uio iiBuun di nn jones on tne Mia.

rattan 10. Three running Picked UD onlv five varrls im c. i. ford again came in, this time oiaa. Kiming si ana goal irom the fl.

yara ime. Climaxes Lone- T)H. The final touchdown came esft in tne tourtn quarter. And clinuim a 50-yard dive in which Mort Ur berger, another Cornell Eshmont and Bufallno took tun toting the Landsberg skipped around his left end fn the four-yard line on a tricky m-neuver to score, and the reliable sanrord again piaceklcked the entn point. Sophs Provide Cornell Margin Over Darfmoutb Two-Point Victory Not Dfr cided Until Final Gun Sounds Buffalo, N.

Nov. Paced by two alert and sggresm sophomore backs, Walter Krta iK Ken Davis, Cornell whipped I courageous Dartmouth eleven, 21 to I today in an Ivy league contest thr was not settled until the final sounded. A sparce crowd of 12.749 lis viewed the game in Buffalo's civ stadium, but they were rewarded a thrilling encounter. Dartmouth held a 13 to 0 lead the end of the first period withTE Douglas and Ray Wolfe contributs the touchdowns. However, Cera pushed across two markers In second quarter, one coming on first play.

Bill Wheeler, haifbad started from the Big Red 31, ff inside the right side of the line is raced along the sidelines 79 for a score. Coach Carl Snavely of CoraC then called upon Krets to spark offensive which ended with sophomore scoring himself. team scored one in the third With only 30 seconds of the ji' remaining, jonn sayres oi mouth fired a pass from Bis line tn Pav Wnif. who nabbei on the Cornell 45 and raced to t- Ithacans' 14 before he was nop! However, Wolfe was smeared ion ten-vard loss. A 5-yard pen against the Indians placed then the 29.

On the final play of tne Captain Ed Kast attemptea a orknt hnf Ir. man hlrvkfd. Hard-driving Davis contributed net yards and Wheeler 89 nell's total of 206 yards rushtaf- Tnrfl.n. 1ln.lt. tn VSTOi land, but bested the Ithacam passing, 173 yards to 90, TliiS! to Offer You the NEW TANK-DIP PROCESS Desperate Nebraska Bids Fought Off in Second Half Only 7,000 See Game in Pittsburgh By ARDEN SKIDMORE Pittsburgh.

Nov. 14. AV- Pitt's docile Panthers struck through the air for a quick first period touch-down and then fought off two desperate Nebraska bids in the second half today to gain a 8-0 victory over the Cornhuskent before only 1,000 fans. Bill Dutton, the Panthers' ace halfback from Weston, W. fired a 42-yard pass to end Mike Sotack, of Hazleton, In the first seven minutes of play for the touchdown that proved the deciding margin.

The ball was deflected by a Corn-husker back with Sotack gathering It in on the three and stepping across. Walt West's try for the extra point was blocked. Late March Falls Roy Long, a rifle-armed bark from Blair, then took charge of things and it looked as though he miKiit turn ine uae lor uic uru- 1 1 ii i r-, hiiekera He flrerl three Dosses to spark a 38-yard advance to the Panther five In the third period. onlv to see the march fall by Inches VI mo, uuwii, Again, moments later, he con- nected on two more passes, one of them to Henry Relchel. a sub half SDHSAA Votes on Amendments Before January Cathedral's Request for Membership Considered in Referendum Huron.

Nov. 14. Cathedral high's application for membership in the South Dakota High School Athletic association, which concluded Its annual business meeting here Saturday, was Included in four proposed amendments to association rules which will be submitted to a referendum vote some time before January 1 it was announced Saturday. The amendments under consideration at the meeting were: (1) To allow Cathedral high school to become a member of the association. Membership has heretofore been restricted to public schools and the Indian Boarding schools.

(2) Candidates for high school teams may be examined and certified by a licensed four-year trained chiropractor. The present rules state that only a certificate signed by a medical doctor or osteopath is acceptable. H. E. Marquette, submlt-tor of the bill, said, "Many small towns are, or soon may be, without the services of either a doctor or osteopath.

In such cases there are often times chiropractors there who have the same period of training as osteopaths." (3) Coaches who are not regularly certified teachers employed by the board of education for full time be permitted to coach athletics for the duration of the war and not to exceed one year thereafter. "That school must have with this coach a certified teacher present at all athletic contests to supervise over the players." the amendment reads. (4 The board of control shall Interpret the rules of this association, and in addition, in case of national emergency shall be given additional power to set such rules as they deem necessary. Auburn's Tigers Upset LSU, 25-7 Monk Gafford Paces Brilliant Victory Lands 60-Yard KO Birmingham, Nov. 14.

Paced by the brilliant running and punting of Monk Gafford, the Auburn Tigers pulled one of the year's most stunning upsets today In a 25 to 7 victory over Louisiana State before 8.000 fans. Gafford, after a fine exhibition in the first half while his mates were gaining a 12-0 lead, gave LSU the real knockout punch in the third period with a 60-yard run for a touchdown. A few 'minutes later, he ended an LSU threat by Intercepting Dark's pass on his 20 and threading his way through several LSU players in a 44-yard dash. Auburn's last touchdown resulted with Jim Reynolds smashing across from the 13. Auburn's first markrr came early, when Capt.

Vic Costellos blocked Walter Borinski's punt and Jim Mc-Clurkln scooped the ball up and ran five yards to a touchdown. The second, late in the next period, was almost as easy. Sulcer Harris took a Gafford punt on his 8, but dropped the ball when McClurkln hit him hard and Bert Trapanl recovered the fumble on the one. Reynolds took it over. After Gafford's long sprint In the third, LSU sent the Injured Alvln Dark Into the game, and he passed them to a score in two minutes.

His first shot went to Jim McLeod on the Auburn His next shot missed fire, but again he tossed to McLeod, this time at the Auburn 40, and Mc Leod shook off several tacklers and went across standing up. Dark added the extra point. Iowa City. Nov. 14.

OUV-The Iowa Navy Pre-Fllght school football team with an open date this weekend, was excused from practice today. Lt. Col. Bernle Bierman was in Cleveland personally scouting the Ohio State-Illinois game t.ils after noon, the Seahawks meet Ohio State Nov. 28.

I Nebraska Is the Pre-Flight's next foe, the game to be played here next week in the Seahawks' only home 16, the Columbia star raced back to his 37 with about a half minute left. Then he hurled a perfect pass which Tommy Hock dove for and mused on Navy's 17, but which was ruled complete because of Navy Interference. Oovernalt again took the pass from center, dropped back 15 yards and let go with another beauty. This time Hamberg took things Into hi own hands. He nutloaped the Columbia receiver on the Navy eight, then outstepped the Lions' tacklers to get upfleld to the Navy 36 before he finally was downed.

Triple Tie in SW Loop as TCU Wins Fort Worth, Nov. 14. Llttle Beecher Montgomery jumped off the Texas Christian bench and led the Horned Progs to a dramatic fourth-quarter, 13-7 victory over Texas today to throw the Southwest conference football race Into a three-way tie. He came in with seven minutes to go and Texas ahead 7-0. On his first play he ripped over light tackle and cut back to the left to race 36 yards for a touchdown.

Next, after a fumble had given TCU the ball deep In Texas territory, he pitched two passes for another touchdown. From the Texas 17, where the Frogs had been set on a clipping penalty, Montgomery passed to Alford for 11 then threw one over the goal line to Orummond Slover. A fumbled punt by Dean Bagley led to the Texas touchdown midway of the third period. Audrey Gill, the outstanding lineman for the Longhorns, covered the ball on the TCU 13. Jackie Field and Max Minor smashed to a first down on the one.

Field then rapped left guard for the score. Field also converted. That looked like the ball game but they hadnt counted on Montgomery, the 168-pound reserve back. His run for a touchdown was the most sensation play of this thrill-I packed Rame witnessed by 18.000 fans on TCU homecoming day. Mighty Tulsa Sweep Clips Baylor, 24-0 Tulsa, Nov.

14. Mighty Tulsa proved Its claim to national football prominence today by smashing Baylor, 24-0, for Its eighth consecutive victory. A homecoming crowd of 16,000 saw the Golden Hurricane come back after a hard-fought first half to crack the eBars wide open with a spectacular running and passing attack that produced Uiree touchdowns and a field goal. Tailback Glenn Dobbs, bidding for all-America honors, engineered two scoring marches and elusive N. A.

Kelthley led the third. But It was sophomore Clyde Lie-force who broke the deadlock and set off the offensive firework with a beautiful placement kick from the 33-yard line which gave Tulsa a 3-0 lead late In the third period. Baylor who threatened twice In the second and again in the third with power drives deep Into Tulsa territory, lost Its fire after that kick and thereafter the Hurricane roared up and down the field almost at will. Don't Let These Irreplacable Woolens Sell Out Before You've Seen Them THE y. m.

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Apparatus. Weight Lifting, Handball Swimming. Reasonable Rates Join Now and was thoroughly covered until late in the game, when he completed a series of passes to Scotty Deeds and Russ Nowllng. This was Oregon's one scoring threat, but Trojan halfback Huble Kerns stopped it with a pass interception on USC's nine. If Trojan Coach Jeff Cravath hadn't kept his second and third stringers in the contest throughout the second half the score might have been much larger, although lt was the second team that ran wild for 27 points against the befuddled Oregonians in the second period.

Everything the Trojans did in the first half was productive, whereas Oregon, played off its feet, could not seem to do anything right. Backs Bottled I'p So effectively did the powerful Tro Jan forwards bottle up the Oregon backs that Roblin, Reynolds, Dyer and other Webfoots ball carriers were held to a net of only 38 yards for the entire game. Reynolds' net, for Instance, was exactly zero, and Roblln, who hammered the UCLA line groggy last week, made 33 yards In 15 tries. The Trojans tried 10 passes, made five good and gained 141 yards in the air for their best average of the season. On the ground they had a net of 291 yards, Mustek picking up 84.

The Trojans had 17 first downs to 8. Stanford Shows Heels to Oregon Rose Bowl Form Brings 49- 13 Win Over Out-Classed Beavers Palo Alto, Nov. 14. (Ph- Stanford's Indians called on formation hocus pocus. remindful of the championship days of 1940, today to truck and trounce the Oregon State Beavers, 49 to 13, In a Pacific coast conference football game that left nothing to the Imagination.

It was one of the biggest scores piled up thus far this season in a major conference. The small crowd of about 5,000 saw the kind of performance that brought Stanford a league title and the Rose Bowl championship two years ago. The game started and finished wit ha thrill. Oregon State scored 3'i minutes after the klckoff on a 39-yard canter by Joe Day, fullback. Stanford came back to tie the count na swift march of 74 yards.

From thei. on It was a show, with the Indians taking the leading roles. They scored three touchdowns within 7'4 minutes after switching sides for the second quarter; produced two more inside of 2'i minutes after the third period opened and finished with a 69-yard gallop as the contest went into the last 15 minute frame. SAVI connected once In three placement tries for extra points, while Halfback Johnny Stram missed Purdue's only conversion attempt. Purdue's stellar Kenny 8mock, making his first appearance In three games, was unable to match the Individual brilliance of State's Kleppe and Fullback Morgan Gin-grass, and the Boilermakers failed to penetrate beyond 8tate's 34 for more than three quarters.

-Boots Chance Kleppe skipped to an even 100 yards by rushing, while Glngrass rolled up 74 to account for state's total net scrimmage gain of 174 yards. Purdue drove to only 55 yards from scrimmage, but finished with a fist down of eight to seven, due mainly to five pass completions good for 88 yards. State booted a scoring chance In the second period when End Barney Roskopp dropped a perfect 15- yard pass from Kieppe In the end tone. The passing of Tony Bertc and the running of Andy Barkley and Bufflngton sparked Purdues only scoring drive. 31 50 Pitt's yardage.

He had 101 yards pwlng and 35 rushing for a 138 total. V.u Smack Dunshan Mettioll CIOM Anion. Ill Bauer. Ro0ink Hfirk n'lini Von ooeti lin? gvier gj Ul1Z1a EE mun Tj.ni I DtlttOn Ath RH Crtelka aivnha'rt 8 -ore periods a FOOTBALL RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS High School Blous City Central is. Sioui City East East Army 1, Vlrflnla Tern Delavara 45, Weatern Maryland Amnerat It, Williama Boston collrge St, Fordham Boaton U.

13, Quonaet Boaton Ohio Wealeyan cancelled Lebanon Valley 13, Albright 4 Cornell 31. Dartmouth i Connecticut II. Coait Guard Drexel 19. Susquehanna a North Carolina Naval 17, Manhattan Eaat Btroudsburf IS, Westchester 4 Muhlenberg rranklln-MarthaU oeorgetown 38, North Carolina State 10 Holy croaa 13, Temple 0 Harvard 7. Brown 0 Swarthmore 3t, Johns Hopkins 1 LchiRrt 7, Dickinson 0 Lakehurst Naval Air Station 14, Lafayette 0 Navy II.

Columbia Ptttsbunh Nebraska Penn Stats II, Henn 7 Yale 13, Princeton Bullalo 13. R. P. X. 0 t'ott Monmouth 4, Rutgers 0 (tit) Colgate 14.

Syracuse 4 Tufts 7. Massachusetts But 4 Hamilton 14. Union 14 (tie) Gettysburg 13. Uralnus Manhattan Beach Coast Guard 14, Sprinaneld 13 Pennavlvanla Military 14, Juniata II Grove City 11, Clarion t. New Hampshire II, Northeastern 0.

Rochester St, Hobart 4. Wavnesburg 39. Geneva Wejieyan I Trinity 0. Panxer-Hartwlch postponed. Middle West Michigan 13, Notre Dame 30 Mlnneaoia 37, Iowa 7 Wisconsin 30.

Northwestern lt Ohio State 44, IlUnoia 30 Michigan State 19. Purdue Iowa gtate 30, Kansas 13 rem ton 13, Teiaa Tech Bt. Joseph's lOnd.t Butler 0 Depauw Wabash I Ohio Northern 19. Heidelberg 0 Muskingum 39. Mount Union 0 Capital otterbein 0 Cincinnati 30, Dayton Lane 6.

Wilberforc Denlson 3, Washington-Jefferson 0 Wright-Patterson 13, Wittenberg Ohio 0. 30, Xavler 14 Indiana 54. Kansas State 4. Cornell college 36, Carleton (. Carol) 13, Ripon 0.

Crcmhlon 13, Texas Tech a Hanover 51. Earlham 19. Oberlln 31, Wooster 7. Monmouth 31, Knox 0. Kent State 23.

Akron S. Missouri 4. Oklahoma 4 ttle). Oklahoma A At 54, St. Louis Tulsa 34.

Baylor 0. Washington 14, Drake 7. Capt Olrardeau 7. Missouri Mines South Georgia Tech 7. Alabama 0 Auburn 3D.

Louisiana State V. Oeorgia 40, Chattanooga 0 Kentucky 7. West Virginia 4 Tennessee 14, Mississippi 4 Oeorgia Pre-fltxht 7, Tulant 0 Davidson 31, Washington A Lee II Duke 13, North Carolina 0 Purman 4, South Carolina 0 Maryland 37, Virginia 13 William Mary 37, Virginia Mil. I rut Vanderbllt 37, Union iTenn.i 0 Richmond 3fl, Hampden Sydney West Virginia 7. Kentucky 0.

Mississippi Slat 3). Duquesne 4. Jacksonville Naval Air Station 34, Clem-aon 4. Richmond It. Hampden-Rvdney 4.

Morehead Kentucky Teachers 30, But Kenutckv Teachera 0. Corpus Shrlatl Naval Air Bast 7, Petisa-frola Naval Air Base 7 ttlei. Randolph Macon 41. Guilford 9. Southwest Southern Methodist 14.

Arkansas Texas Christian 13. Texas 7. Texas A At 0. Rice 0 I tie). Weat Texaa State 13, New Mexico T.

Texas college 63, Philander Smith 21. Rocky Mountain Utah 34, Wyoming 7. Colorado 48, Brtgham Young 0. Utah Slate 13, Denver 13 itlfl. Colorado State 14, Oreelev 4.

Colorado Mines 31, Regit 30. Harvard Earns Narrow Victory Cambridge, Nov. 14. (P A 48-yard scoring burst by Don Richards and BUI Barnes' accurate extra-point kicking midway through the third period gave Harvard a hard-earned 7-0 victory over Brown today in their 43rd football clash before a chilled crowd of 15.000. The Bruins got away to a flying start by rushing the opening kick-off to Harvard's five-yard line be fore being stopped.

i Harvard's defensive play Improved steadily and the Bruins were held under firm check until Henry Margarita took the second half klckoff on his four-yard line and, after reversing his field twice, raced 70 yards before center Jack Fisher overhauled him on Harvard's 26. Margarita fumbled on his next carry and Barnes recovered. Just as the game appeared to be settling down to a scoreless deadlock, Richards twisted through the left side "of his line and. aided by guard Charley Gudaitis' timely downfleld blocking, raced on unchallenged. DAVIDSON OUTSCORES WASHINGTON AND LEE Charlotte, N.

Nov. 14. OP) The Davidson Wildcats, lacking the services of their signal-calling senior back, Ben Lacy, punched out their second Southern conference victory today by downing the Washington and Lee Oenerals 21 to 13 before a crowd of 5.000 football fans. The work of the Peters twins, George and 8ommy, accounted for the victors' three touchdowns. Lacy, a Rich mond boy, broke his leg yesterday.

point that meant victory, kicked wide. Missouri had thrown a scare Into Oklahoma on the opening kick-off as quarterback Harold Adams took the kick-off on his 18, advanced seven yards and latersled to Steuber. who ran all the way to the goal. But Missouri was offside. The Sooners promptly forgot this error and came back fighting.

Cen ter Stanley Green covered a fumble one of many that kept Missouri In hot water much of the time on the Tiger 30, and Oklahoma drove to the 18 before surrendering the ball. Once vgaln Oklahoma moved into Missouri territory In the opening period, reaching the 41, and then In the second period, it shoved on across. Count Through Center Fullback Fred Bouldln of Missouri dropped back from his own 17 to kirk. Blocking back BUI Campbell of Oklahoma broke through to block the punt and end Dub Lamb picked the loose ball up on the first bounce and ran five yards to the 10. Huel Hamm caught Lamb In the clear on the two and hit him with a bullet pass.

Another pass was wide, whereupon back Eddie Davis tunneled through center across the goal. Hamm missed the kick. Missouri, fumbling its laterals, was never a serious threat except when It scored, and when it edged into Sooner territory, fumbles or intercepted passes stopped the threats. Fleet Sinkwich Boots Moccasins Keeps Georgia Undefeated-Untied With 40 0 Victory By NORMAN BRADLEY Chattanooga, Nov. 14.

(iP) Fleet-footed Frankie Sinkwich led the undefeated-untied Georgia football team to a 40 to 0 victory over the University of Chattanooga today In a game which wasn't as onesided as the score might indicate. Some 5.500 homecoming day fans were In the stands. Fireball Frankie and some 40 mates taught the scrapping Moccasins a lesson In how to play football, but the outmanned Chattanoogans took their lesson the hard way, fighting every Inch of the route. Sinkwich added luster to his name and plenty distanre to his total gains as he picked up 140 yards by rushing, passed for another 68, and personally accounted for three of the Bulldogs' six touchdowns. He burked over for two of the scores and passed to Van Davis for the third.

Only one of Georgia's touchdowns came on a long run, sub back Ryals Lee breaking through the center of the line to scamper 60 yards for the score in the fourth quarter. Detroit Puck Chasers Lead Montreal. Nov. 14. (4V-The De troit Red Wings moved to the front i In the national hockey league to-! night with a 5-2 victory over the Montreal Canadlens.

The Canadl-ens and Toronto Maple Leafs had been tied at the top, but the Leafs bowed to Chicago, 4-3, giving the Red Wings the undisputed lead in the circuit. California Almost Forgets to Score Berkeley, Nov. 14 (4V-California had Its mind so murh on next week's big game, with Stanford that the Oolden Bears remembered to score Just enough touchdowns today to defeat the downtrodden Montana football team 13-0 in a Pacific Coast conference game. It was strictly a cover-up game for California which kept most of Its repertoire of elite scoring plays out of sight of Stanford scouts while sending across Its see, big Jim Jur-kovlch, twice la the third period. Tailored With You in Mind! Your personal figure requirements are taken into consideration when our expert tailors make your clothes.

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