Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 25

Purdue Shocks Notre Dame, 28-14, To End Irish's 39-Game Win Streak Wake Forest Routs 47-0; Maryland Crushes Michigan State, 34-7 Underdogs Clip a je -i I 1 i 7 John Scarbath Sparks Terps Deacons Hand Indians Worst Loss Since '23 ND With Great 0 i In Lusty Upset Wake rarest Wt 22 THE STATitTlCS Mich JU, ji i lSi- A OffensiveShow THE STATISTICS rVROUE MB Fir It I IT Ruthias yarSasa 201 Rants! yarSaaa Raiua allota II 21 Rattaa aampltlaS 7 Rattaa isttrcasted 2 fuau 4 Fualit avaraia 42 24 Fumalas tail 2 Varta atsalm 47 10 By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN South Bend, Oct. 7 Fira? 4eans ftuthlna yarflase Pawnf yardaae Pasaee attempted Paiue eomsieted Pattes tstereeetetf Punta Puatini averate Fumble! leal Tarda eenaltfed ..33 10 13 7 311 2 Flrtt fat.in vt'-M 111411 ItCHiptfss) Psm intwHptctf Punti Punttni awrift Funt-ftt toil Vir.t (MMlKtm By CHARLES KARMOSKV Daily Press Sp3rts Editor By STAV BRADSII Ea.st Lansing, Oct. 7. i Cary Field, Williamsburg, Oct. 7.

Rocked by a savagely charging line and ripped a seemingly endless I I Purdue today ended Notre Dame's 1 reign of terror on the gridiron which A lateral-happy Maryland football team, sparked by sensational sophomore quarterback John Scarbath. free-wheeled its way past favored had gone unchecked through 39 games without defeat, the greatest record in modern college football. The sophomore-dominated Boil Michigan State today, 34 to 7, in a jr v. ermakers buried the Irish giants 28-14 in a stunning upset that major up.et before 39,376 fans. left 56,748 fans shaking their heads The tricky play of the underrated array of elusive backs.

William Mary absorbed one of the worst defeats in the school's football history today at the hands of Wake For-eat, 47-0. Not since the 1923 Indian team was drubbed by Syracuse, 61-3, has been so humiliated as it was today when it was crushed between the huge Demon Deacons' line and the fury of Wake Forest's ground and air attacks. While slippery hipped Guido Ecarton, Bill Miller and Ed Kissell were running and passing over and In disbelief. It was no fluke. Purdue, a 20- point underdog, outplayed the Irish In every category including an Maryland Terrapans completely out-powered and out passed the befuddled MSC Spartans, who only last week upset mighty Michigan, 14 to 7, and who went Into the game ranked as the nation's No.

2 team. overpowering fighting spirit and confidence. The Boilermakers lashed to a 21-0 halftime lead. Notre Dame had cut around the Tribes desperate forces, Besides the fancy ball handling Coach D. C.

"Peahead" Walker's and running of Scarbath, who scored on Maryland's touchdowns on a front wall completed a day of real ignominy for by shutting out plunge, the victors' star Included Ed (AP Wlreulioto) (Mighty Mo) Modzelewskt and Bob (Shoo-Shoo) ShemonskU Modzelewskl scored once each In the Indians for the first time since 1945, when North Carolina turned the trick, 6-0. The speedy and shifty 165-pound Scarton kept Coach "Rube" Mc- (AP Wircphoto) It to 21-14 by the outset of the fourth period. But the rally, unleashed as drlx-zle slicked the field, only pumped more fire Into Purdue. The pent-up wrecking crew came right back to score on a 56-yard pass play, sophomore Dale Samuels to Mike Maccioli, and clam the door in No tre Dame's face. IRISH WOEFUL The Notre Dame giant died without Its seven-league boots on.

Miss both the first and second periods on line plnnges and Shemonski cap THE YANKS' DAMON AND PYTHIAS COMBO Smiling Ed "Whitey" Ford (left) poses with manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees following the Yanks' 5-2 triumph over the Phils to sweep the World Series in four games. Ford, in-winning, became the youngest winning pitcher in the history of the classic. Cray's defenders bewildered with his frolicking and stunned the A BIG ARMFUL OF NOTHING Pat O'Brien (right), Northwestern halfback, grabs futllely at an attempted pass Interception on a Navy aerial to Frank Adorney during the second period yesterday In Baltimore. O'Brien did manage to keep Adorney from catching the bomb which would have put Navy on the Northwestern five. ped his sparkling line slants by a 37-yard touchdown run late In the highly partisan Homecoming Day fourth period.

crowd of about 12,000 including Governor John S. Battle as he The only consolation Michigan State had was the 67-yard touch ing was Its vaunted aerial attack and pulverizing running that had geared the gridiron Goliath through paced the Deacons in their seven touchdown onslaught. SCORE EVERY QUARTER down run by Spartan halfback (Sonny) Grandellus early In the four seasons without a setback. Ed Ford Loses Shutout In Ninth; 13th World's Title For Yankees third quarter. TERPS GET STRONGER The last time the Irish were beaten was by 39-7 by the Great Lakes Naval service team on Dec.

Maryland, getting stronger as the game wore on, poured on three 1, 1945. Since then 37 games folded Northwestern Bombs Navy Eleven, 22 To 0 By GEORGE BOWEN Baltimore, Oct. 7 (Pi Navy was torpedoed by the smashing of Rich before them. touchdowns In the final period to turn It into a startling runaway Continued From Page One-A Two others, Army with a 0-0 ovef near the left barrier and got deadlock In 1946 and Southern Cali after Michigan State had been rat ed behind only Notre Dame In As sociated Press poll. fornia with a 14-14 standstill In under Seminick's towering fly.

But, as the crowd gasped In 1948, came close to victory but that Scarbath got one of the last pe Athan and bombarded by Dick Flowers' passing In a 22-0 shellacking was all. amazement, the outfielder let it rlod markers, Center Pete Lady go I dealt out by Northwestern before 12,000 spectators today. It was Notre Dame's first loss at Wake Forest started slowly with one touchdown in the first period and thereafter the Deacons added two to each of the remaining quarters to complete the rout. Scarton and Miller, the pile-driving fullback, racked up two six-pointers apiece while Larry Spencer, Norman Morris and end Ed Butler accounted for the other three. Spencer, a sophomore streak of lightning, turned in the longest coring run of the afternoon when he sped untouched for 41 yards through the team for the Deacs' fourth TD early in the third period.

Although minus two of its ace backs, Carroll Blackerby and Bill "Nub" Smith, the Deacons rolled along with frightening smoothness by accumulating 343 yards on the Athan ripped through for two touchdowns after teaming with Dick home since Michigan won 32-20 In drop to the grass and two runs dashed across. Seminlck, hobbling on an Injured leg, made it only to maae anotner on a Z8-yard run with an Intercepted pass and Shemonski the eighth game of the 1942 season. Alban to tear the Navy line apart. Quarterback Flowers flipped a touch' It was only the fourth defeat a down pass to end Don Stoneslfer and Bob Burson kicked a Held goal ran 37 yards on a reverse for the final touchdown. for the rout.

Frank Leahy-coached team has absorbed In eight seasons. His Irish Tackle Bob Dean converted four THE STATISTICS Ntrtharaatira Mavy of his five extra point attempts. first and was relieved by a pinch runner. Manager Casey Stengel went out and had a little talk with Ford, but decided to leave him In. Mike Gollat then socked a single cleanly Into left, and Casey decided Whitey had had enough glory for one day.

First iaaas is nnhls yaraaea Patslne vardaa. ....13 I'World Series have won 82 and tied five. Leahy's pre-season plaint that Notre Dame would drop several en-gagements this season had been Maryland racked up 14 first downs to Michigan State's eight, and peel Patsai attcmotfl 18 3 Newport News, Virginia, Sundoy, October 8, 1950 Section FOOTBALL SCORES Pattra eompUUfl 13 10 15 ed 204 yards with its smashing Facts, Figures I 44 I ground game against the Spartan's Pattta Intartcetes Puntt Pustini average Fumblai litkt Yaret eMalliea The crowd gave Stengel a fine 140. The big, fast Maryland line, THE ASSOCIATED fBESS ground and 80 more via the air lanes N- York (A. 1.000 Philadelphia (N.

4 booing when he waved for Reynolds to come In, but the Yank pilot evidently believed the kid had been headed by standout guard Bobby Ward continually rushed the Spartan passers while the defensive shaken by the sudden turn of Northwestern's supremacy In Its second straight triumph was never in doubt after the first few mlnuts when Navy's best offensive punch petered out. The Middies, In absorbing their second consecutive licking, had only events. At any rate, Reynolds, the FIRST GAME E. Nw York A. I Philadelphia (N.

I .) 1 Raarhl an Btrraj Merer and Samlnlck. husky Indian Mace from Okla for 22 first downs. TRIBE SMOTHERED -William Mary collected only six first downs and its ground attackers were virtually immobile, gaining only 18 net yards rushing. However, the Tribe did out-gain the Deacs in the aerial department with 160 yards on nine of 29 passes com noma, proved to be an excellent Maryland backfield smothered re ceivers almost completely. Mich! gan State completed only three pass es for 39 yards.

SPARTANS DEMORALIZED choice if Ford had to come out, REYNOLDS CUTS LOOSE two scoring opportunities an alter- ibcond cam noon and the second was late in H. He whizzed two strikes taken with a bit of salt. TAR HEELS HINTED But after the Irish had to go all out to shade North Carolina 14-7 In the opener a week ago, observer could see that Leahy might be right. Purdue's victory over the Nation's top-ranking team today proved it. Notre Dame's line was ripped unmercifully.

Its pass attack and offense failed miserably. The giant was thoroughly whipped. All-America Bob Williams, the great clutch ahooter, tried 20 passes and completed only seven. A recovered Purdue fumble aet up the first Irish touchdown after two minutes in the third period, Williams passing four yarda to end Jim Mutscheller. Bill Barrett's 33-yard run Ignited the second, which came In the first 10 seconds of the finale.

John Petit-bon Jarred over from the six. This Even the efforts of flashy tackle Don Coleman and end Bob Carey pleted while the black and gold Lopata, the Phils' utility catcher, Vanderbllt 17) Alabama 22. Tulane 64; Louisiana College (. Mississippi 54; Boston College 0. Howard University 25; Virginia Union 19.

Emory aV Henry 48; Hampden-Sydney 51. Catholic V. 32; Brldgewater Alabany (Ga.) State College Alabama A. M. 8.

Morris Brown S9; Morehouse Paine 33; Livingstone O. Delta State Teachers College 75, Memphis (Tenn.) JVaval Station ti. Southerneastern Louisiana Auburn 0. Benedict (Columbia. S.

32; Lane (Jackson, Tenn.) 7. Tennessee State (Nashville) 20; Allen (Columbia, 8. 6. Florida A. M.

S3; Fort Valley 13. Washington 4 Ie Jayvees 20; Augusta Military Academy 13. Fork Union Military Academy 20; Richmond Freshmen 7. EAST Army 41; Penn Slate 7. Northwestern 22; Navy 0.

Columbia 23; Harvard 7. Cornell 20; Syracuse 7. Vale 21; lord bam 14. Holy Cross 41; Brown 21. lauea to puu the demoralized Spartans together into a unit that could slap down the win-hungry missed the outside comer with a sharp curve and then came down the middle with a fast ball.

Lopata took a vicious cut, missed, and the series was over. the contest mlnst Northwestern! SUbS. Coach Bob VOightS Started and Hrrai Hobrls and aaml. pulling out his regulars in the fourth nirs, siinatri Lopata uoi. ct m-period with a 16-0 lead.

third game The busy and tireless Athan took; m. h. b. the ball 25 times through Navy's rhiiadtiabia n.i,. io i line to gain 140 yards.

Alban ent'--Jf 12 times for 44. Flowers completed Bcminirin Krritk t) and clad visitors ran up 80 on seven completions in 13 attempts. Ironically, one of the greatest receivers of them all, Co-Captain Vito Ragazzo, was unable to snare one pass for one of the The visitors showed their power Manager Eddie Sawyer of the from the outset, after kicklna off COLLEGIATE LATE SCORES Washington Lee 20; Itae Citadel V.MI I'nireraity of Richmond 14. Florida Slate 40; Randolph-Macon 1. tniveraity of Bridgeport go; Wilkes College 13.

Centre 14; Maryville (Tenn.) 7. Delaware 83; Prnn Military College 2. Lebanon Valley 20; Muhlenberg 13. Hamline 20; Concordia (Minn.) 7. Minot Teachers Jamestown (N.

t. alley City (N. Teachers 26; Aberdeen (S. Northern 24. Clemson 27; N.

C. State 0. Cincinnati Louisville 20. West Liberty (West Va.) 27; Fairmont (West Va.) U. Morris Harvey Concord College 0.

West Virginia Tech 31; Cenyille (West Va. 13. Western Illinois 21: Wayne (Detroit) 2(1. Detroit Tech 27; Ohio Northern Kalamazoo 21; Hope 20. Hiram (Ohio) 12; Olivet 0.

Baylor 11; Mississippi Slate 7. Wofford 21; Carson-Newman 13. Case 25; Washington and Jefferson 7. Appalachian 20; Lenoir-Rhyne IS. Camp Stewart 19; Fort Jackson 7.

F.lon 21; East Carolina 18. Ersklne 20: Newberrv 6. Catawba 27; High Point 8. Western Carolina Teacher East Tenn State 0. Davidson 24; Presbyterian Texas Christian 13; Arkansas, ft.

North Carolina A. T. 14; Hampton Institute 0. Kentucky 40: Dayton S. Western Montana 24; Eastern Montana A.

toe lowa Monmouth (Illinois) 13. South Kakota Slate 41; St. Olaf 14. Yankton 18 13; Dakota Wesleyin most miserable afternoons of his stricken Phillies vaulted from his to Michigan State. The Spartans 12 out of 22 passes lor 12l yards.

Berra. dugout and was one of the first to iaiied to get any place and the In addition to bottling up Navy's brilliant career and was held scoreless for the first time i. 12 games FEW THREATS Terps took over on their own 42. t. roiaTH CAME B.

H. Philadelphia tS, L) 1 New York (A. Scarbath hit end Pete with a first down pass on the reach the yelling, laughing Yanks i to congratulate them on winning their 13th world championship There was a feeling at the outset i today that It would be all over capped Notre Dame's only sustained Miller, RonstanlT (I), Roberts ana Led by Magdziak, the Indians made only two threats worthy of note. They clicked off three first downs in the third and got as far as Wake Forest's 20 before fizzing ground attack, the Northwestern defense gave quarterback Bob Zas-trow a hard time. He completed only nine out of 26 passing attempts.

Northwestern took control of the first half after receiving on the seven yard line. The Middies had marched from their own 30, a 27-yard screen pass from quarterback Mike Sorrentino to Jim Baldlnger eating up the biggest chunk. Northwestern twice reached scor- 21. Then Scarbath lateraled the ball in two plays to Modzelewskl, who took it to the five and plunged over from the one. Dean's kick was wide.

Fullback Ed Fullerton's recovery of Jesse Thomas's fumble for Michigan State on the MSC 18 set up the second Maryland score. Shemonski piled through center to the in a couple of hours. Bob Miller, the Phillies' freshman starter, quite obviously had little on the ball, and he wasn't helped any when Wood-ling, the first batter to face him, drew a lift on a momentary bobble ttmlnirk; rrd, Reynolds () an Berra FOURTH CAME llrXEIPTa Allendanee Dso'iS. Reeelpta SI3I.SM.M. f'nmmlaslnners ahara Ill.OAS.SA, Players shara I AM I I.ST.

Clubs an4 leaiura shar Attendance IfHTIHID. Reeelpla SltM.fWill.M. Cammlaslantr's shar IHMtQ.ftS. Players' share S4KR.sil.lll. (Inks' and leatnea' share tK4.I4T.4T.

out. Two passes from Magdziak to Larry Fones, one for 39 yards and another for 27, put down on the Deacons' 16 in the dying minutes of the game but four straight drive, 57 yards in five plays. THE CLINCHER The clincher of the whole affair was Samuels' 56-yard scoring pass to Maccioli in the fourth period. It came after Notre Dame showed signs of staging a typical comeback from a Leahy halftime pep talk. Dick Cotter of Notre Dame recovered sophomore Phil Klezek's fumble on the Purdue 10 to touch off Williams' Irish scoring toss to Mutscheller at the start of the third.

Then after the Irish held Purdue by Mike Goliat on a bounder near Princeton 34; Rutgers 28. Boston University 21: Duquesne 1. Tulsa 21; Georgetown 7. Colgate 47: Western Reserve 0. Carnegie Tech 84; Bethany 8.

Srranton 20; Lafayette 7. Colby 47; CCNY 6. Amherst 14; Champlain a). Connertieut 20: Ohio Weslevan H. St.

Mtrhael's 44: Norwich 7. Trinity 41: Coast Guard Wesleyan 14; Bowdoin 7. New Hampshire Rhode Island State 14. Northeastern Tufts (tie). Springfield 27; Bates West Chester State 2: Cortland Slate 0.

10, and again to the five. Modzcl second base. Phil Rizutto bounced out, but ewskl finally bulled his way over ln re before going across. Navy from the two. This time Dean's kick stopped the Midwest visitors on the was sood.

nine In the first quarter and Inches Berra followed with a hard single! SPARTANS fnVIF. RACK tawaT ftfr 'W 10 8lart to right on which Woodling sped In from second. A wild pitch moved Berra to third and he scored when the second period Washington Nips UCLA Bears, 21-20 on the one in a goal stand, 'Notre Joe DIMagglo pounded a two-bag Dame surged 57 yards for Its second passes went incomplete to end the Tribe's bid to avert a shutout. Dickie Lewis gave Homecoming; Day rooters their or" real thrill ai the outset when he gathered In the opening kick-off on his own goal line and went up the West sideline for 58 yards. But that was it was a Wake Forest show the rest of the day.

The second time got its hands on the ball, a bad pass from center on third down to Paul Yew-cic was recovered by tackle Wood Continued on Page CoL 5 Coming back after the half, the Spartans powered their way back Into the game. Thomas took one of Jack Targarona's punts and handed it to Ray Vogt who ran it from the 22 to the Michigan State 33. Gran- The Wildcats weren't to be denied the next time they got the ball on the Navy 27. Flowers threw to Don Stonslfer on the ten and three plays later Athan went over. Bob Burson failed to convert but 13.

(lie). Marquette 4i; Kansas Stale 6. Rice Louisiana State 20. Fast Texas Mate 40; Austin College 15. ham Houston (Texas) State 40; V.

of Corpus Christ! 0. Southwestern Louisiana Institute 40; Alabama State (Troy) 14. Jacksonville (Ala.) State 20; I', ef Tampa 7. Florence (Ala.) I'M' 7: Howard (Ala.) IOITH Wake Forest 41; William and Mary 0. Virginia 4:: Va.

Tech Tennessee 2ft; Duke 7. North Carolina Georgia A (tie), Georgia Tech 10; Florida 13. ger into right' field. That was all for Miller, and Konstanty was given a long cheer as he strolled In for his 76th relief Job of the year. Seattle, Oct.

7. (P-Don Hein-1 marker, to cut the lead to 21-14 with rich's shot-gun arm and the piston- 10 seconds gone In the finale, legs of Hugh McElhcnny carried On the ensuing klckoff Samuels Washington 85 yards In the fading; tried two unsuccessful tosses. Then minutes to a 21-20 football victory I he faded back and catapulted to today over the die-hard Bruins of! Maccioli. He caught the ball on a Geneva 33; Grove Cltv Middlrhury 21: Hamilton St. Lawrence 20; Hnnart 13.

Morgan State 42; Lincoln (Pa.) 14. Washington (Md.) 32; Swarthmore John's Hopkins 34; Susquehsnna Western Maryland 41; Mount St. Mary's 13. Trenton Slate 19: New Britain Williams 29; Rochester 0. Worchester Tech 21; Massachusetts 20.

Continued on Page Col. 1 He started brilliantly, got out of the Inning without further damage ground-gaining with a total of llolV yards for the day then took quar and retired the first nine Yankees dead run and galloped the 40 re UCLA before 34,500, kicking a field goal from the Navy 24. Northwestern moved Into position for the three-pointer by traveling 57 yards In six plays. Athan's 30-yard dash down the sidelines featured the fast-moving Wildcats. Then came that grinding knifing last-ditch drive to victory.

End Joe Cloidt, who looks more like a to face him before Johnny Mtze rapped a harmless single In the fourth. His soft, breaking had the Yankees thoroughly puzzled, maining yards with Pettibon nearly tackling him just short of the payoff line. The end of the Notre Dame vie- terback Al Dorow's pltchout and went wide around right end 67 yards for State's only touchdown. Bob Carey's kick was good. Statistics give a clue to the story.

literature professor than a grldder, and they were trying merely to The first time It got the ball In Michigan State quarterback Dorow, smeared for big TosTe. on ieveral ie second half. Northwestern went caught two passes In the march and i tory march was accomplished by when UCLA was fighting back In the school's oldest rival on the cur-the final minute it was Cloidt who rent schedule, bounced In to Hop Florence for a Purdue's win which snapped the damaging five yard loss. I Continued on Page Col. 3 all the way from Its own five across the goal.

Flowers flipping six yards meet the ball. That Is, they were until Berra led off the sixth with his mighty swat into the seats. A hit batsman, a triple by Bobby Brown far Into right-center and an outfield fly Continued On Page Col. 4 fop-' pass plays, showed a net loss of 39 yards. A big factor In the Marylanders' success was their Interception of six State passes for runbacks of 77 yards, Including Ladygo's touchdown.

Ed Tlmmerman, Spartan linebacker, had his team's only interception. All told, Shemonski had a net gain of 76 yards on 11 cai-ries. Modzelewskl had a net of 36 In 14 tries and Scarbath 43 on 12 brought the final two Yanks across. Robin Roberts who lost the brilliantly pitched second game of the series, pitched the final inning after Koastanty had been lifted for a pinch-hitter in the Phils' eighth. Ford, who won 9 and lost only one after joining the Yankees early In ft IU July, gave an idea of how he com Big Ray Krouse, the highly re forted himself In a tight spot In thejgarded Maryland defensive tackle, very first Inning.

Possibly feeling 'did not play because of a leg Injury the occasion, he walked the Philliejthat did not respond to treatment. "If -v 'Jyy-rss MARYLAND LETT tNDS KaraH. Wisaatr. Wnssnuul. Richie Ashburn flied out, and then Puddin' head Jones stroked a npr.

I LEFT TACHLI Pia. Vrl I LEFT GUARDS Navarra War fr. ieci nn-ana-run aouoie into nta lhv. on which Waitkus reached third. "'ht guards cian.in.

kr.m.r I Tne Kid nitcned up his pants and right tackles Dean, tiaruia. n. Meata. forced the dangerous Del Ennis rap one down to third, and Bobbv' ouartirbacks searbaitt. Armi.ortiiv.

Brown's perfect peg to the plate Kuchti RIGHT HALFBACKS Mtl.ikl, Oavll Tariarnna. FULLBACKS FulUnas. Stlnuia. Saltan, Krlk MICHIGAN STATE nipped Waitkus as he slid in. Dick Sister then whiffed for the fifth time In the series to end the frame.

i rn i tspa uiaaie. msa. ium. nKMiu me rnus inreaienea left tackles roans, Th.ma., ataxni. Whitev In the fourth, and strain euASD-va.

K.iwi.i, j. c. wn. he proved obstinate. This time Ennis CENTERS Tamsura.

Cramar, Waavtr. RIGHT GUARDS TnUn, Kuh. Kuih led off with a roller down the third RIGHT TACKLES MtFadgea. Ctrsia, HulNl. RIGHT ENDS Minant.

tAP WVrephoto baseline which stayed fair, and after SLsler had filed out, Granny Ham-ner socked a single into right to send Ennis around to third. Siml- QUARTERBACKS Daraar. Cany, I TH.mn LEFT HALFBACKS firindahwi, MiAuhflt. Thrawrr. Wiliits.

RIGHT HALFBACKS Pisa sa, Snatas. Vt. FULLBACKS Crane. Panin. Tfsimarman.

BOILERMAKER BLASTS FOR SCORE AGAINST ND DiifsHiiA'c To ia vofoctoo net rtor nvpr fnr a first oeriod score acainst the Not- MARYlANO 7 9 2134 uiwu- i.i,v,jv.sj vvnww; WICHI6AN 7 So-Fighting Irish" of Notre Dame yesterday. ND back Billy Gay (22) Is making the SPEEDY DEACON SPRINTS 41 YARDS FOR SCORE Sophomore Wake Forest back Larry Spencer out-races William Mary pursuers as he scampers 41 yards for fourth Deacon touchdown at the start of the third quarter yesterday In Williamsburg where Indians were routed. 47-0. Trailing him, left to right, are Deacon tackle Ernie Fitzgibbons (47); back John Flanagan (33); back Harry Hilling (16, in far background), and Tribe center Clyde Witt (36). Maryland acerlne: Teurhaawna C.

Mftflralswrii nick choked the rally when he slapped a roller to Johnny Mlze, the big first ba.seman stepping on the bag and then whipping the ball to Berra to complete a double play I at the plate. Starbatn, ladyee. Snemsaskl. Peinti altar taurhdnwuDeas 4 (alarsmfitta). Mlehrtan Stats atarinf: Taurhdownt Grande list.

Paint altar It(lna It. Caraa i tackle but too late. Others Identifiable are Chet ostrpwsKy (so, jacis neiwi8 nu I Jim Mutscheller (85) of Notre Dame. Purdue upset the Irish by 28-14 to hand Frank Leahy his fourth defeat In eight seasons and the first Notre Dame loss since 1945. I.