The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 31

Star HE SPOKTS MUNCIE, INDIANA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1954 iert Cards. WThro Butler Purdue and Duke Tie, 13-13; Indiana Loses to MSC, 21-14 MUNCIE SPORTS A 26-13 even Irish Smother Throng Sees Awaiting Pass Good for 7 Yards 74-YardTD Run Fatal to Hoosiers (Picture on Page 2-C) Pitt Eleven, 33-1 Len Dawson Chased Out of Airlanes Lafayette, Ind. UP) Duke's alert defenders ran sophomore passing sensation Len Dawson out of the airlanes Saturday but Purdue struck back in a second half rally with the crunching runs of 204-pound fuHback Bill Murakowski to score twice and settle for a 13-13 Pittsburgh (Quarterback Ralph Guglielxni and a bevy of bright sophomores, capitalizing on breaks and savage line play, put Notre Dame back on the winning track Saturday with a 33-0 victory over i 1 i- narassea, wuuess Guglielmi, running, passing and directing the attack masterfully, personally carried the team on a 58-yard march in the second period and sneaked over from the 1 to snap the spirit of the Panthers. Sophomores Sherrill Sipes, Dean Studer, Paul Hornung and James 60,114, largest to see a game in Stellar Triumph By BOB BARNET Sport Editor, The Muncl Star Alert Ball State pummeled Butler into submission Saturday at Ball State Field, 26-13, a feat that kept alive a perfect record and delighted one of the school's all-time biggest Home-coming crowds. A throng that must have reached 9,000 filled all available seats and spilled over onto the grass to watch George Serdula's businesslike varsity win its fourth straight victory and its second in Indiana Collegiate Conference competition.

Cards Bliss No Bets The triumph was all the mor enjoyable because it was only the second over the Bulldogs in 13 The Statistics Ball Stat Bntler Bloomington, Ind. UP) Michigan State College scored its first Big Ten victory of the year Saturday defeating Indiana, 21-14, with Johnny Matsock turning the tide lor the Spartans on a 74-yard touchdown punt return. Indiana took the lead at the halftime, 14-7, with a beautiful aerial game, but after Matsock evened it up with his long, weaving run the bpartans could not be stopped. The touchdown tha.t put State ahead was set up by a costly 15- yard holding penalty against In- The Statistics tie. Dawson, who had hurled eight touchdown tosses in Purdue's victories over Missouri and Notre Dame, found his targets caught by the Blue Devils' defensive men to Munro accounted lor tne otner scores one following a pass in terception and two others coming after Pitt had lost the ball on fumbles inside the Notre Dame 20.

Third Unit Sees Action The Fighting Irish, beaten by Purdue a week ago, played the final quarter with their third unit on the field. This group of brash young men scored with just three seconds left on a 10-yard pass from Tom Carey to Munro. This drive covered 74 yards and was featured by a 37-yard run by Sophomore James Morse, the long est single run of the day. Pitt had several unfortunate breaks which with a different turn, might have given them a better showing before the sellout crowd of The Statistics Dak Parda First down 16 11 Kasbinc rardare IMt tTl Passing yardage 104 Passes attempted 13 21 Passes completed 9 1 Passe Intercepted by 1 Pont 4 4 Pnntinr averai 27.5 li Fumbles lost 1 1 lards penalized 105 S3 MSC Indian First downs 23 14 Rushing yardage 250 197 Passin yardage i 158 150 Passes attempted 19 IS Passes completed 10 6 Passes intercepted by 0 1 Flints 4 Punting average Sl.t SK.t Fumbles lost 1 1 Yards penalized 43 65 First downs it IS Yards penalised 60 til Fumbles lest 1 Passes attempted 7 10 Passe completed Passes Intercepted by 1 Net yards passes 87 Net yard rushing 16S 1W olverines Ruin t-7 I -'V 1 it I- Is I awKeye Ann Arbor, Mich. Enraged cost them two touchdowns, Michigan bullied Iowa for the final 52 minutes Saturday and wrecked the a 14-13 upset Deiore ba.bUT spectators.

'at EsKk. if i at 1 1 4f The Muncl Stat Photo Top photo Bingo! Ball State end Ernie Butler (80), awaits a pass thrown by Lennie Buczkowski (16), during the Ball State-Butler same. The pass was good for seven yards and the play took place in the second quarter. Butler players are quarterback Tom Rhorabaugh, left, and center Dick Berndt (38). Lower photo In the open for a respectable gain is The ambitious Iowans, eyeing turned two Michigan fumbles into a But that was the last look-in for eyes, who haven Deaten iviicnigan favorites, they were clearly out played the rest of the way as the Wolverines rebounded brilliantly from last week's sluggish loss to Army.

S8-Yard TD March Michigan marched 53 yards In 12 clays to score at 14:15 of the first period. Dave Hill capped the drive with a 3-yara siam tnrougn guard. Thoroughly arousea, tne wolver ines went ahead midway in the second period when Jim Maddock.l sub quarterback, hit sopnomore end Ron Karmer with a 28-yard touchdown pass. When the 19-year-om lu-amer, a remarkably cool player, kicked his second extra point, Michigan naa its ninth straight victory over the frustrated, fourth-rankea tiawK-eves. The wolverines lumDiea twice the first three times they touched the ball and the Hawkeyes calm ly, almost without emotion, turned both into touendowns, Halfback Ed Hickey fumbled Iowa's opening kickoff, although narv a tackier was near him, and center Warren Lawson recovered on Michigan's 17.

The Hawkeyes scored in seven plays, with quar terback Jerry Reichow diving one foot over center at 4:05, After the ensuing kickoif, Hill dropped the ball on Michigan's first olay from scrimmage and guard John Hall alertly fell on it on the 32. Iowa scored again in seven plays, halfback Earl Smith skirting right end for eight yards in a neat bit of fakery. When James Freeman converted, Iowa had 1 a stunning 13-0 lead at 7:32. Michigan took the following kick' off and, in 12 pulverizing plays, Oberlin, DePauw Battle to Draw Oberlin, O. UPy Oberlin's Yeomen and the Tigers of DePauw played to a 6-6 tie Saturday in a game that was scoreless for three periods.

It was the fourth tie in 11 games the two teams have played. Early in the fourth quarter substitute Quarterback Dave Hoecker passed to Halfback Ralph Dupee for an Oberlin touchdown on a play that covered 75 yards. DePauw came back from the kickoff and scored when Halfback Ken Berg shot an 18-yard pass to End Dick Nowling. DeTauw 0 0 0 Oberlin 0 0 0 DePauw scoring: Touchdown Nowllm Oberlin scoring: Touchdown Dupee. its in in be an in St.

13. (16), looks on as Leroy Thompson (52), and an umdenti halfback. Lennie Buczkowski fied Butler player attempt to Put Stadium since 1938. Notre Dame's first touchdown, set up when Joe Heap Intercepted a pass on the Pitt 40, came on a 24-yard pass from Carey to Sipes. It appeared that Sipes might have caught it with one foot over the end zone but the umpire, in a good position to judge the play, ruled the touchdown.

A few minutes later Guglielmi marched his team goalward again with a 34-yard pass to Heap and a 17-yard run to put the ball into position for his touchdown. With the score 13-0 starting the second half, Notre Dame showed its contempt for the Pitt defenses Please Turn to Next Page opes by two quick, costly fumbles, that Hawkeyes national ranking with their first Big Ten title since 1922, 13-0 lead in the first eight minutes. Coach Forest Evashevski's Hawk- in years, itatea as drove for a touchdown. Hill, atoning for his fumble, slammed for the tally. The drive was especially signi ficant since Michigan ran most of plays through the right guard spot held by Calvin Jones, Iowa's All America candidate.

Michigan 7 1 0 014 Iowa 13 0 0 013 Michigan scoring: Touchdowns. H11L Kramer. Conversions, Kramer 2. Iowa scoring: Touchdowns. J.

Reichow. Smith. Conversions, Freeman. Pumas Edae Out Victory Over State Rensselaer, Ind. UP) St.

Jo seph's Pumas came from two touchdowns back in the fourth quarter and squeezed out a 21-20 Home-coming victory over Indl ana State Saturday on Merle Ef ting's perfect placements. The Sycamores broke in front In the second quarter, Wayne Gruber passing to Jack Griffith for a 51' yard touchdown and Bob Wilbur scoring on a plunge. St. Joe marched back for one touchdown the same period. Bill Bazil plunging for the counter.

Charley Cashaw went 10 yards for another Syracuse touchdown the fourth quarter but missed the extra point that turned out to decisive. On the first play from scrim mage after the next kickoii St. Joe sprang Bob Hamman for 56 yards on a quick opener, and with four minutes left to play Ralph Tite fired a long pass to Hamman, who caught it on the five-yard line and went over. Ef-fing's third placement won the game. The Sycamores struck back, but intercepted pass on the goal line the final minute killed their bid.

Indiana State 0 14 0 820 0 1421 Joseph' 0 7 High School Football By Tim ASSOCIATED PRESS New Albany 27, Evansville Reitz Evansville Mater Del 34, Tell City 0. St. Louis Vashon 19, Evansville Lincoln 0. New Haven 13, Fort Wayne South 0. South Bend Central 6, Fort Wayne Catholic 0.

Rice took the kickoff and marched from its own 31 to the Wisconsin 15. There, quarterback John Nisbet fired a pass to end Lamoine Holland, who was the only man in that section of the The Statistics Bice Wisconsin First downs 14 Rushing yardage 144 IM Passing yardage 99 134 Passes attempted 1 Passes eempleted I Passes Intercepted by Punts Punting average 3 Fumble lest 1 Yardac penalised 43 15 end zone. Quarterback Phil Harris kicked the extra point and the successful boot looked bigger and bteffer as the two teams held each ntripr Rrnrplpss for the next 45 minutes. The came was billed as a duel between Rice's break-away half back Dick Moegle and the Badgers Ameche, two of the nation's top ground gainers. Moegle, who went Unbeaten Buckeyes Maul Inept Illinois Squad, 40-7 such an extent that Purdue was forced to stay close to the ground, In the last half.

Duke, rated No. 6 nationally, and Purdue, ranked No. 5, each maintained their unbeaten records before 47,000 screeching fans. Fumble Sets TD Stage The southerners previously had romped over Perm 52-0 and edged Tennessee 7-6. A recovered fumble touched off Duke's first touchdown In the sec ond period, with Bryant Aldridge barrelling over from the two to end a 29-yard drive.

Seconds before the end of the first half the Blue Devils marched 60 yards with quarterback Jerry Barger sneaking over from the one, Jim Nelson booted the first Duke extra point and Aldridge's try after the second tally was wide. Purdue smashed 65 yards in 17 plays to cut the lead to 13-6 in the opening 10 minutes or tne tmrd period. Gutman sneaked over from Inches out. Jim Reich ert's conversion attempt was low and wide. Late in the third Purdue started another surge that carried 53 yards and was capped in the first 30 seconds of the fourth on Murakowski's smash from the seven.

Dawson's boot was perfect and the score was tied at 13-13. Kip Across in 8 Plays At the outset of the second quar ter, junior guard W. D. Sesper-mann recovered a Purdue fumble by Murakowski on the Boilermak' er 29. In eight plays the Blue Devils ripped across, driving behind the line blasting of halfback Bill Connor and sophomore Fred Beasley.

Aldridge, 197-pound senior full' back, capped the thrust by drilling over from the two. Later, Aldridge stole Dawson's pass, the second interception of the first half for the Purdue pitch' er, and Duke smashed 13 yards to mid-field before the drive fiz-lled out But Aldridge's theft seemed to add more steam to the Blue Devils who promptly forced Purdue to punt after smothering Dawson's aerials. It was then that Duke raced the clock to score on a 60-yard thrust 50 seconds before halftime. The touchdown was set up on Bargers 32-yard screen pass play to Lutz. The play carried to Purdue's four.

Barger scored on a quarterback sneak. Aldridge's try for the point was wide. DTJKE: Left ends Borrell, Benson, Moon. slt tackles Campbell. Deloatch.

Left guard Nelson, Rise, Birchfield. Centers- Palmer, Right guards Torrence, Kllnger, Festerman, Hord. Right tackles Xnotts, Coz. Right ends Kocourek, Black. etalllngs.

QuarterbacksJ-Barger, Jurgen- aen. jbert nalioacks Pascal, Beasley. Right halfbacks Bass. Blaney, Post, Conner. Fullbacks Lutz, Aldridge.

PURDUE: Left ends Kerr, Lundy. Left guards Sklbinskl, Houston. Centers Allen, Knecht. Right guards Bettis. Andres.

Right tackles Krupa, Slmerson. Right ends Zyzda, Koenle. Quarterbacks Daw-on, Outman, Brideweser. Left halfbacks Brock, J. Whitmer, Jennings.

Right halfbacks Peters, Zembal, Neves. Full- vacks Murakowski, Ehrman. puke 0 13 0 013 Purdue 0 0 6 713 Duke coring Touchdown. Aldrlge, Barger. Conversion, Kelson.

Purdue scoring Touchdowns, Outman, uuiuowui. conversion, uawson. Grizzlies Rally to Rout Rose Poly Franklin, Ind. CP) The Franklin Grizzlies came to life in the second half to beat Rose Poly Saturday, 26-7, after trailing by a point early in the half. A Franklin fumble on the second-half kickoff gave the Engineers the ball on the 13-yard line, and Frank Molinaro took a six-yard scoring pass from Larry Samuels.

Bill Payne's placement put Rose ahead, but Franklin regained control with two third-quarter touchdowns. A pass from Bob Burton to Dick Kendall in the fourth quarter added the last. Rose Poly 0 FraTQklin 6 0 14 828 Rose Poly scoring: Touchdown, conversion Payne. Franklin Touchdowns Brink-man. Edmonds.

Glenn, Kendall. Conversions Glenn 2. Georgia Tech Turns Back LSU, 30-20 Atlanta (UE Bill Teas raced T7 yards to open up Georgia Tech's ground and air arsenal Saturday end the Atlanta Engineers never were in real trouble again and topped Louisiana State, 30-20, be' for 23,000 fans. diana- which put the ball on the one. and Pat Wilson sneaked over.

Florian Helinski, on the passing and John Roberson, as re ceiver, were Indiana's two of fensive stars. Michigan State's -first period touchdown was made on a 70-yard pass play. Earl Morrall tossed a short one to Clarence Peaks, who foueht off two tacklers and ran down the sidelines. Indiana's casing combination of Helinski and Roberson produced two touchdowns in the second pe riod. Roberson jumped up over two Michigan State defenders to snare passes good for 18 and 32 yards in fast succession, and after Don Domenic Carried to the three Helinski finally lunged over for the score.

The next was even more spec tacular. With the ball on Indiana's 36, Helinski again passed to Rober son. who grabbed possession on the Michigan State 45 and then flipped a lateral to John Bartkiewlcz. Bartkiewicz went the rest of the way for the score. Michigan State, with only two minutes to play, took the next kickoff on its 42 and went to Indi ana's three as the half ended.

MICHIGAN STATE: Left ends Lewis Duckett. Meadyk. Left tackles Robinson, Shcrecengost, Langevin. Left guards Hallmark, Hollern, Lee, Nystrom. centers Rody.

Badaczewski, Matsko. Right guards Bullough, Masters, Kepple. Right tackles Dotsch, Murphy, Diener. Right ends Kauth, Einsley. Quarterbacks Morrall, Wilson.

Left halfbacks Matsock, Lowe. Right halfbacks Peaks, Buggs, Zagers. Fullbacks Postula, Planutis, Con-stanzo. INDIANA: Left ends Aloisio, Fellinger, Fee. Left tackles Skoronskl, RauchmiUer.

Left guards Dailey, Hall. Centers Vesel, Wletecha. Right guards Leo, Karras. Right tackles Bordea, Sobczak. Right ends Bomba, Roberson, Maglish.

Quarterbacks Helinski, Cassldy, Cichowski. Left halfbacks Stone, Domenic. Right halfbacks Bell. Campbell. Fullbacks Bartkiewicz, Kun.

Michigan State 7 0 14 ft 21 Indiana 0 14 0 014 Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns. Peaks. Matsock, Wilson. Conversions, Planutis 2, Morrall. Indiana scoring: Touchdowns.

Helinski, Bartkiewicz. Conversions, Helinski- 3. Crippled Nyers Hikes Scoring as Greyhounds Win Indianapolis CT Crippled Dick Nyers, Indiana's leading college football scorer, racked three touch downs and five extra points Satur day as Indiana Central rolled over Anderson in a Hoosier Conference, 47-26. Nyers had a deep two-inch gash in his left thigh, held together with six He -intercepted a pass and went 50 yards in the sec ond quarter, took a pass from Dick Schrier on a 39-yard scoring play in the third, and went around end for five in the fourth. The 23 points gave him a four- game total of 62 points, 21 ahead of his closest challenger, Sonny Grady of Ball State.

The victory ran Indiana Central's streak to 12, extending through last season. Anderson 7 0 1386 Indiana Central 0 31 13 1347 Anderson scoring: Touchdowns, Bran don, LoPresti, Spencer, Jestlce. Conversions, Lucas, Hepler. Indiana Central scoring: Touchdowns, Schrier, Nyers 3, Hermann. Duncan, Oldham.

Conversions. Nyers S. Goal Line, Minute into the game with a 17-yard rush ing average, carried the bail for a total of 61 yards, while Ameche gained 90 yards in 21 tries, for a 4.3 yard average and both Wisconsin touchddwns. Wisconsin made 22 first downs and Rice got 14. Wisconsin gained 372 yards, including 236 rushing, while Rice had a total of 243 yards in all offensive attempts.

Quarterbacks Jimmy Miller and Jim Haluska completed 12 passes in' 24 attempts for Wisconsin, while Nisbet connected on 8 aerials in 14 tries. a Score by periods: Wisconsin 13 Rice 7 1 Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns, Ameche J. Conversion, Wilson. Rice coring: Touchdown, Holland. Con-verson, Harris.

DELAY GAME FOR TV Madison. Wis. UP) While foot ball television fans around the country waited, the start of the Wisconsin-Rice football game was delayed for 15 minutes due to mechanical trouble Saturday gridiron meetings. One was tied and 15 fell to the blue and white. The Cardinals were on top all the way this time, pushing over two touchdowns before the first period was half gone, then picking up single touchdowns in the second and third while blanking a Bulldog eleven that had scored in the closing minutes of the opening period.

Butler got its last one lata in the fourth. Just the same, it was a bitter one, with the Bulldogs giving ground stubbornly and threaten ing constantly with a combined ground-air attack. Statistics indicate that the game was remarkably even. Butler got 13 first downs against the Card inals' 11 but Ball State had a slim edge in net rushing yards, 168 to 160, and in net passing gain, 93 yards to 97. Defensive Play Decisive Alert defensive play was the difference, as the redclads pounced on no fewer than five Butler fumbles and used three of them to launch scoring drives.

Sonny Grady, Ball State left half back who led all Indiana college scorers last year with 78 points, scored 14 in the Home-coming triumph. Grady went 11 yards for one of his six-pointers and two yards for the other, and kicked two extra points in four attempts. End Dick Worthman and Wally Gartee also produced touchdowns, Worthman snaring a fine pass from Grady for a 52-yard gain and the first Ball State touchdown ana Gartee scoring from inches away in the second quarter. Bruising Line Play The game was marked by bruls ing line play in which Cardinal forwards more than held their own. While statistics were practically even the Cardinals always appeared to be in command and might have scored again had more points been needed.

They were content to play defensive football through the greater part of the final period and second-stringers were in action through much of that quarter. The redclads opened their first scoring drive on their 10, where the slippery Grady accepted Butler's first kickoff. He ran it back 23 yards to the 33 and the redclads quickly moved to the 48, from where Grady sent the touchdown pass to Worthman, who, Incidentally, made an exceptionally good catch along the sidelines. A few minutes later Worthman came near stealing a Butler pitch-out when he knifed through after diagnosing a Butler play. The ball handler, startled by his sudden appearance in the Butler backfieid, dropped the ball and Worthman fell on it on the Butler 23.

Reaching the 11 in a hurry, the Cardinals got their second touchdown when Please Tarn Next Page Michigan 14, Iowa 13 Ohio U. 37, Western Reserve 0 Southern Methodist 25. Missouri 6 Capital 28, Mariettta 0 Ohio State 40, Illinois 7 Minnesota 26, Northwestern 7 Wisconsin 13, Rice 7 Kansas State 7, Nebraska 3 Omaha 39, Bradley 0 North Dakota 27, South Dakota 21 Illinois Normal 14, Belolt 7 Wayne 27, Washington Mo. U. 0 Lincoln Mo.

U. of Ky. State 13 Carthage 24, Stockton 0 Miami (Ohio) 42. Xavier (Ohio) 7 Iowa State 33, Kansas 6 Dayton 27, Louisville 7 SOUTH Clemson 14, Florida 7.. Tennessee 21, Allen 2.

North Carolina State 26. William and Mary 0. Kentucky 21, Auburn 14. Mississippi 22, Vanderbilt 7. Georgia 21, North Carolina 7.

Wake Forest 13, Maryland 13 Tennessee 20, Chattanooga 14 Alabama 40. Tulso 0 Georgia Tech 30, Louisiana State 20 Richmond 26, The Citadel 0 South Carolina 27, Furman 7 Mississippi State 14, Tulane 0 Ray Nix, (44), Ball State right the fourth period when he romped 41 yards with a pass Interception for the lone Mini touchdown. Sophomore fullback Hubert Bobo slashed three yards for the second Buckeye touchdown late in the see ond period. Watkins' second touchdown came on a three yard slash to give Ohio State a 21-0 halftime margin. Two more Buckeye touchdowns rolled across in the third period.

Howie Cassady darted over from the one to cap a 98-yard march. Harkrader, Cassady's sub, scooted 16 for the fifth Buck touchdown. It was with Illinois trailing, '34-0 that Caroline filched a pass by Ohio State's quarterback, Johnny Borton, and streaked 41 yards to score. The sixth Ohio State touchdown Fleas Tarn to Next Page Champaign, 111. UP) Unbeaten Ohio State, riding on the fleet heels of Bobby Watkins, mauled inept Illinois, 40-7, Saturday to become a bristling Big Ten football title contender.

Watkins scored twice as five Buckeyes produced touchdowns, for Ohio State's second conference victory and third of the season. The Buckeyes struck for an open Gophers Sweep to 26-7 Victory Over Wildcats Minneapolis (JP) A new, swashbuckling Minnesota split Northwestern wide open on the swift strikes of Bob McNamara and John Baum-gartner Saturday to herald its return as a Big Ten force with a 26-7 victory. The -Gopher split first wore down early Wildcat resistance and then befuddled the nine-point underdogs with sudden power that sorane head Nix off. ing touchdown on Watkins' 41-yard run when the game was about 10 minutes old, rolled to a 21-0 half' time advantage and toyed with the outclassed Illinl in the closing half. Caroline Shackled Halfbace J.

C. Caroline, who last season shocked Ohio State with 192-yards rushing and two touch downs in a 41-20 upset, was shack led until the opening minutes of ter and Troglio poured through huge gaps between the Minnesota tackles In the first quarter to give the crowd of 55,005 some early anxiety. But Warmath two platooned Northwestern in the second period and Quist'g keeper plays ignited a Minnesota counter attack. Bach-man contributed heavily with a brutal 32-yard smash to the Wildcat six and Goode was over on the next play. Northwestern 0 0 1 Minnesota 0 12 14 ft 26 Northwestern scorlnc: Touchdown Tro-tlio.

Conversion Damore. Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns Goode, Bob McNamara 1. Baumgartner. Conversion CappelletU 2. Qiisox Buy Outfielder From the Dodgers Chicago (HE) General Manager Frank Lane announced Saturday night that the Chicago White Sox have bought outfielder John Golich from the Brooklyn Dodgers for an undisclosed amount of cash.

Golich, 25, Dearborn, batted .294 in 120 games with St. Paul of the American" Association last season. College Football Scores McNamara for two 24-yard touchdown gallops and Baumgartner for Badgers, Twice Stalled at Down Rice, 13-7, in Final one of 43 yards. The victory, Minnesotas third straight under new Coach Murray Warmath and its first in the Big Ten. came easier than even the decisive score suggested.

Wildcat Offense Strangled From the time reserve Right Half Ralph Goode circled right end for six yards and a touchdown early in the second quarter, Minnesota strangled the Northwestern offense and maneuvered its own attack with sureness and finesse. Northwestern grabbed a 7-0 first quarter lead when Halfback Dick Troglio swept left end for three yards to top a 44-yard drive. Min nesota second, string responded with a 66-yard march, steered by Quarterback Dale Quist and Fullback Frank Bachman and sent Goode over for the score. Minnesota trailed 7-6 at that point, but McNamara shook off three tacklers minutes later on nis first touchdown trot He repeated to end an 80-yard parade following the second half kickoff, and Baumgartner wrecked the Cats four minutes later with a power smash off left guard. Northwestern made a battle of it as long as its big.

but slow moving line stayed fresh. The stumpy Wildcat backfieid duo of Bob Lau- EAST Boston College 44, VMI 0 Mulhenburg 27, Lafayette 0. Brown 35, Rhode Island 0 New Hampshire 21, Maine 10 Massachusetts 20, Connecticut 13. West Virginia 13, Geo. Washing' ton 7 Yale 13, Columbia 7 Princeton 13, Pennsylvania 7 Penn State 34, Virginia 7 Army 60, Dartmouth 6 Colgate 26, Rutgers 14 Harvard 13, Cornell 12 Bucknell 48.

Lehigh 46 Delaware 51, Temple 13 WEST Montana State 34, Colorado1 CoL6 UCLA 21, Washington 20 Oregon 33, California 27 Navy 25, Stanford 0 Washington State 34, Orgeon St 6 SOUTHWEST Oklahoma 14, Texas 7 Arkansas 21, Baylor 20 MIDWEST Wheaton 27, Milliken 6. St. Norbert 10, Carroll 0. Drake 14, Iowa Teachers 12 Cincinnati 30, Marquette 13. Madison, Wis.

(IIPJ Wisconsin's dttack stalled inside the one-yard line twice during the final period, but fullback Alan Ameche finally crashed over from the one-foot line with less than a minute to go to down Rice, 13-7, Saturday. Rice, a 13-point led 7-6 through most of the game and staged two goal line stands in the final minutes, which seemed good enough to preserve the. narrow lead. But Wisconsin's bruising line finally battered the Owls down and Ameche smashed over right tackle into the end zone with 50 seconds left to play. The Badgers had a sizable edge in the statistics, but the apparently out-manned Rice squad stayed in the game until the final gun.

Both Score in First Both teams scored in the opening period. Wisconsin tallied first when Ameche bucked across from the 2-yard line after the Badgers had driven 70 yards in 12 plays, but guard Paul Shwaiko missed tfe extra point..