Leader-Telegram from Eau Claire, Wisconsin • 10

EA13 CLAIRE. WISCONSIN- SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1939. Cornell Rallies to Upset Favored Ohio State Eleven, 23 to 1 I Over' Pec Heads-Up Ball Gives Stout 19-6 10. THE EAU CLAIRE LEA PET? Win Fordham Rises Nebraska Tips Kansas State 50,000 See Throw Away Marquette Bounces Back with Two Touchdowns in 2nd Half to Trip Arizona Eleven by 13 to 6 Score Take Advantage of the Breaks to Humble Visitors First Win Since '33 over Neighboring Rivals Gustavus Adolphus Triumphs Over Sf Norbert, 13 to 2 DE PERE, Oct. 28.

(AP) Gustavus Adolphus college handed St. Norbert a 13-2 beating here today. Russell Buckley led the attack as the St. Peter, team scored touchdowns in the second and fourth quarters. He went over for the first marker on a two-yard drive off right tackle and in the final period he raced 49 yards for a score.

Dick Chase kicked from placement for the extra point after the second marker. Ed O'Conncll, St, Norbert end, tackled Buckley behind his own goal line late in the second period to give the Knights two points on a safety. La Crosse Peds in 34 to 7 Win Wildcats Break Loose to Trim Illinois, 13 to 0 Bill De Correvont's Punting Helps in Victory BY STEVE SNIDER U. P. Staff Correspondent EVANSTON, Oct.

28 Northwestern, baflled for more than two periods by an Illinois defense alternately employing five, six and seven man lines, finally shook loose its attack in the last half and whipped the Hlini 13 to 0 today before a home-coming crowd of 35,000. Except for one drive started in the first period and carried over Into the second. Northwestern was helpless during the first half against the tricky defense designed by Bob Zuppke. But in the third period the Wildcats shook loosa little Paul Soper for a twisting touchdown run of 74 yards and added another six points in the fourth when Illinois, passing desperately in ts own territory, lost possession on a pass interception on its. own 29-yard line.

Soper Shakes Loose Until Soper broke out of nowhere midway in the third period it was a bitter struggle typical of their 33 previous meetings. Illinois was making one of its few advances when the Wildcats took the ball on a pass interception by Dick Richards on the Northwestern 26. On the first play, Soper shot into a quickly opened hole at left tackle, slipped thru as the Illini linemen pawed at him and burst into the open. He cut for the sidelines and outraced Fullback George Rettinger who was angling to make the tackle. Soper crossed the goal line standing trp and held the ball while Fullback Don Clawson placekicked the extra point.

The entire fourth period was played on Illinois ground, due largely to the accurate punting of Bill De Correvont. He drove his punts out of bounds on the three, one and four yard lines. BUIs Last Punt Sets Stage De Correvont's last punt set up the second touchdown. Passing from his own eight yard line Ralph Ehni dropped one into the arms of Tuffy Chambers, Northwestern right halfback, on the 29. On third down De Correvont flipped a 10-yard pass to Ted Grefe, who was forced out of bounds on the Illinois three.

De Correvont made two and Clawson hammered over right guard for the touchdown. Claw-son's attempted conversion struck the left goal post and bounded outside making the score. Northwestern 13, Illinois 0. After the kickoff Illinois led by Chuck Purvis, passed its way 43 yards to the Northwestern 22 and there lost the ball on downs as the game ended. Northwestern clearly was superior on the basis of statistics, rolling up nine first downs to seven and gaining a total of 254 yards to 81 for Illinois.

Up and Smashes (Pitt by 27 to 13 1st Half Is All Pitt But Rams Rally for Win NEW YORK, Oot. 28 'AP)-All the pentup fury and frustration of three scoreless ties Fordham and Pitt played in the Polo grounds from 1935-37 burst loose today in a furious football fight that Rams finally captured in the last period 27 to 13. It was a violent spectacle full of fumbles, fights, penalties and surprises, and the 36,218 spectators gorged themselves on the feast. Tlie first half was Pitt's, the Panthers driving 60 yards for a touchdown the first time they got the ball and then scoring again on a pass 25 seconds before the half to lead 13 to 6. But they were outguessed, cut-lucked, and outplayed right down the line in the second half as Fordham tied the count in four minutes of the third period on a pass that gained 48 yards and won with great aplomb in the final stanza on a 99-yard touchdown run with a fumble by right end Vince Dennery and another score on a short buck by Dom Principe.

The sequence of their struggle went like this: In the early minutes of the game Pitt received a punt on its own 40 and paraded to a touchdown with fullback Ernie Bonelli diving over from the one yard line and Joe Rettinger place kicking the point. Dennery recovered a fumble on the Panther 32 and Jim Blumen-stock crashed across for a touchdown. The point was missed. The combination of a pass and penalty for roughness put Pitt on Fordham's 12 in one 42-yard step and another pass from Dick Cas-siano to Ken Kish was good for a score as the period closed. Poor Punting by Kish Poor punting by Kish hurt Pitt in the second half.

One of his kicks went eight yards early in the third period and gave the Rams the ball on the Panther 48. Blumenstor.k faded far to his right and Dennery raced well behind Pitt's safety, Cassiano, to dracr down the ball on the 11 and dash over. teve Kazlo place kicked the point after this and the two succeeding touchdowns. The play which ultimately licked the Panthers, actually and mentally, came on the start of the final period. A clipping penalty had helped Pitt deep into Fordham territory and they drilled to the one yard line, only to have the bail squirt out of Cassiano's arms and into Dennery's eager hands.

In the minutes that followed the game developed into a roughhouse and out of this confusion Fordhain pulled its final touchdown. Kish's punt from his own end zone went only 28 yards and Principe reversed to the two and smashed across on third down. NYU Trounces Georgia 14-13 NEW YORK, Oct. 28-UP With a battle of fists thrown in for good measure, New York university today defeated an enraged University of Georgia football team, 14 to 13, in a bruisin? struggle which had 20,000 spectators in Yankee stadium in a frenzy during most of the afternoon. After rolling up a 14-0 lead in the first two periods, N.

Y. U. started to "rough house" the southerners just before the half ended and a free-for-all brawl started which lasted for several miiutes with players, spectators, officials and police all engaging in the battling. The battle started as the result of an attempted pass from Heyward Allen, Georgia halfback, to right end Knox Eldredge in the last minute of the second period. It appeared fro mthe press box that Joe Frank, New York halfback, touched off the fireworks when he took a punch at Eldredge.

A Georgia player rushed in and clipped Sid Altman, N. Y. U. guard, on the chin, dropping him. Thn fights broke out al lover the field and in a few seconds, the battling was general with a dozen policemen trying to quel lthe battle.

After order was restored the game was resumed without any players being ejected or any penalties handed out on either side. Earlv in the third period Vassa Cate, 168-pound halfback dashed 66 yards for Georgia first toucn-down and Alex McCaskiil converted, leavink N. Y. U. ahead, 14-7.

KNOXVILLE, Term. Tennessee took it easy today, winning a 17 to 0 victory over the outclassed Mercer Bears. Tlie 5,000 fans saw Johnny' (Flash) Butler, star of last triumph over Alabama, score midway through the first period when he scampered 31 yards to pay dirt. Foxx kicked the point. Mercer fumbled deep in Tennessee territory in tlie second period, setting up the second tally.

The Vols recovered and Bob Foxx took it on his own 30 to race 70 yarT Ihp sideling for the score. He was screened by perfect interference during -the run. Then Foxx kicked tlie point again. MANHATTAN, Oct. 28, (UP) The University of Nebraska settled down to relentless offensive drive today after a slow start, and won a decisive 25 to 9 big six conference football victory over Kansas State.

It was the second conference triumph for the Cornhuskers and left them with four victories and a tie for the season to date. Herman Rohrig, Nebraska's lo-comitive-like halfback was the leading performer for the winners, scoring one touchdown and setting up two of the other six-point counters. Bob Defruite, Walter Luther and Harry Hopp, each scored once for the Nebraskans. Owen Wins Over Augusta, 27 to 0 Victory Makes Homecoming Celebration A Success OWEN, The Owen H.S. football aggregation made the Homecoming celebration a complete success, by piling up a 27 to 0 win ever Augusta H.S., at Owen Friday afternoon, marking the last game of the season.

The Owen team worked very well together as a unit, and superb running by the Owen backs, Jackson, Catura, and Hoeper kept the Augusta team in the hole the entire afternoon. The play was consis-tantly in Augusta territory, and the visitors did not stand a show, from the opening whistle, on. The Purple scored their first marker in the first period, after a Owen fumble had obliterated an earlier scoring chance on the Augusta 15 yard line. Augusta forced to kick after the Owen line had held for plays, kocked to their 45 yard line. Catura reeled off 23 yards, off tackle, to the 22 yard line, and Hoeper, on the next play, drove the ball over for a touchdown, on a nice 22 yard run.

Catura passed to Jackson, for the extra point. Owen marched down the field again, but fumbled on the ten yard line, at the opening of the second quarter. Augusta was forced to punt, after making a first down, and Jackson returned the kick to the 45. Catura broke around end for a 20 yard run, placing the oval on the 25 yard marker, and another ten yard run by Catura gave Owen possession on the Augusta 15. Hoeper plunged to the 8 yard line, but 4 yards were lost on the next play, when a attempted end run failed.

Then Hoeper tossed a nice pass to Glenz-er, Owen end, in the striped area, for Owens second touchdown. Catura plunged the extra point. Owen scored another touchdown in the second quarter, after Jackson's punt return placed the Purple in position on Owen's 45. It took Just two plays to do it, for Catura snared Hoepers 15 yard heave to place the ball on the Augusta 40, and Jackson gathered in Hoepers flat pass on the next try and sprinted 40 yards up the sidelines for a tally. Hoeper plunged the extra point.

The Purple scored again in the 3rd, when they received possession of the ball on the 50 yard line, after Augusta had been forced to punt from deep in their own territory. Jackson snared a ten yard heave from Hoeper, to plane the ball on the 40, and Hoeper rang the bell again when he pitched on to Caturf for 8 yards. After two uneventfull plays, Catura raced around end, and evading the secondary, went some odd 30 yards for a touchown. Jackson's place kick attempt was wide. At this point the Owen reserves were sent in and the remaining period offered no scoring opportunitys for either outfit.

Nice running by Lubinski kept the Purple with their backs to the wall for the remainder of the contest. Clemson Tags Poor Navy by 15-7 Score ANNAPOLIS, Md The Clemson Tigers tagged a crippled -Navy team with its second straight defeat today before 18,000 fans, after putting over touchdowns in the. first and final periods, to win 15 to 7. The Middies, minus six of their regulars who were injured in last week's bruising game with Notre Dame, put up a grand battle in the last half, but were able to register only a lone touchdown in the final period. Clemson opened the scorig late hi the first period when George Fritts registered a safety.

Navy, pushed back by long kicks with the wind, fumbled in the end zone, and Uhnont Whitehead, attempting to punt, was tackled behind the goal stripe. Navy kicked off from its 20, and in three plays the Tigers scored. Shad Bryant tallied on a 48-yard sprint after taking a lateral from Charlie Timmons who had sliced through the Middies' line. Army Toys With Ursinus. 46-13 WEST POINT, N.

Oct. 27. (UP) Army's football team toyed with little Ursinus today, scoring at will nd finally pushing over three more touchdowns in the final Quarter to whv.45 to before almost 25,000 fans in Michie stad ium Hatch drove four yards across 14-0 Big Red Takes tc Air to Rout rrs len iontendei BY HENRY McLEMOI (United Press Stall Correspo COLUMBUS, Oct. 28. Ohi knocked the Ivy off Corrfti two quick touchdowns todt then found barbed wire unde Cornell rallied to win, 23-Overwhelmed in the first 1 utes of the football game trailing 0 to 14, the Big Re from far above Cayuga's came roaring back to fcon sensational touchdowns and goal and topp'e Ohio Stat the ranks of the undefeatx A crowd of more than braved a stinging wind and ional snow fiuries to watr light, inexperienced, and ui Cornell team score two touc in the second period, anoi the third, and an 18-yard fii in the fourth to smack th that had turned back Nor ern and Minnesota and wat ed for Uie Big Ten title.

Brush Cornell Aside The customers came expe rout of the despised Ivy champion ea-t. and the early stages of the gan saw just that. Midway in period the big and State team rolled 87 yard: the ground to a touchdowi ed the point, and went out 7 to 0. The second peri scarcely under way whe Scarlet and Gray stea; started another push. Ti moved 72 yards without a Ohio State was winging 14 to 0.

In these two drives the men were brushed aside as were chips, and the Ohio State backfield of Sco' worney, Langhurst, and baugh pounded off five, six Snd ten yards at a clip. Then the little fellows fro nell, with only one senior line-up, struck. And they like lightning. On the fir after the kick-off after Ohic second touchdown, the mi Ithaca shook Waller Scho on a magnificent run. through tackle on his own line, Scholl, behind blockir bowled over Buckeye tacklei they were ten pins, swung sidelines and zig-zagging del boundary as gracefully as rope walker, swept 79 yard score.

The conversion was and the score was 14 to 6, Bohrman Nabs Pass No more than three minvfi er, Ohio State, held after the kick-off, punted to Cor its own 38-yard line. On the very first play, faded back, shook off a tact, grabbed him by the should" half way around, and rifled down the field to Jack rangy end. Three men set the ball Bohrman, and twe eye defenders, Graf and Ra; Cornell boy outraced them, ball on the dead run near yard line, and went on across touchdown. Drahos kicked and Cornell, in two plays, up to within one point of th ml iue nigiuy partisan ciuwu very worried when the two disappeared under Uie stai the half time rest. They I Cornell had just been lucf that their big and bruising eyes would take command play was resumed.

McCullough Punts to 2-U But the reverse was true. 1 Cullough, Cornell's great ba the Buckeyes in the hole after the third period kickl a punt that rolled dead Ohio State 2-yard line-Scott's punt cairied but to 35-yard line, Cornell unit dazzling offensive that wliJ a touchdown. Then oounci middle from the 2 for Ui Drahos kicked the point, ai nell was on top, 20 to 14. The Buckeyes opened an sive and drove to a first cf Cornell's 11-yard line. crowd pleading for a score, tack bogged down and lough pulled the Big Red out! hole with a 54-yard punt.

iod ended with Cornell in territory and threatening Ohio State was given a chance to score midway fourth period when Bo kicking from his own goal 11 off a poor one that cam 16 yards. With but 16 yardd the Buckeyes couldn't make, fourth down Scholl interce pass and McCullough kicked danger. A few minutes latef nell started another drive McCullough intercepted a pi his own 34. Landtberg, on uer, got loose and whirled dd sidelines to Ohio State's 23. charge bogged down on Oi yard line -and on fourth dow hos dropped back to his 'toe and sewed up 'the gani a place kick that split the the line and Yaeger intercfl lateral and galloped 80 ya give Army twa touchdowns first period.

Ursinus scored second session. Dawson s' svf 8joundmLfllte interference on a pass in zone gave the visitors the the one yard line. BY ANTHONY G. DE LORENZO MILWAUKEE, Oct. 28.

(UP) Marquette's Golden Avalanche bounded back with two touchdowns in the second half today to turn back a plucky University of Arizona football team, 13 to 6, before a homecoming crowd of 10,000. Outplayed and outsmarted in the first half, Marquette passed to a touchdown on the first play of the second half and then marched 23 yards for another with only four minutes left to play. The victory was sweet revenge for Marquette, which dropped a 20-12 game to. Arizona at Tucson last year. The first half was all Arizona.

With Johnny Black, snaky-hipped halfback leading the way, the black-shirted Wildcats raced 61 yards down field and chalke4up a touchdown before the game was five minutes old. Black cupped the ball behind his back and slashed tackle for the final 22 yards. His place-kick for the extra point was wide. Once more Arizona threatened, but Black spoiled a 67 -yard drive when he fumbled on Marquette's eight where End Bill Burke recovered for the Hill Toppers. Marquette spurted late in the second period but the half ended with the ball on Arizona's 10.

Don Vosberg Scores With the ball on Marquette's 37, Halfback Jimmy Richardson dropped back on the first play of the second half and hurled a 40-yard pass to End Don Vosberg, who out-raced the Arizona safety man for a gain of 63 yards and touchdown. Guard Bob Kemnitz failed to convert for Marquette. Until the last 5 minuites, the game developed into a punting duel between Black and Johnny Maltsch, with play centering in Arizona territory. The final touchdown drive started on Arizona's 26 where Richardson was downed after catching Black's punt; Richardson ran three yards, then passed to Vosberg for first down on the 13. Then he and Fullback Doug Renzel smashed to the one-foot line from where Renzel bounced over.

This time Kemnitz converted. Arizona rolled up 11 first downs to Marquette's six and outgained the Hilltoppers from scrimmage, 157 yards to 84. Tlie lineups: Marquette Pos. Arizona Vosberg LE Temple Brye LT Hettle Kemnitz LG Fitzpatrick Apolskis '(C) Beddow Tunis RG Egbert Peifer RT Dnngan Burke RE Held Phillips Gatchel Richardson 1,11 Black Leysenaar RII Bern Rank Hargis Score by periods: Marquette 0 0 6 713 Arizona 60 0 0 06 Touchdowns: Black, Vosberg, RenzeL Points after touchdown: Kemnitz. Substitutions: Marquette Ends, Sleske, Roche; tackles, T.

Woods; guards, Kinsey; backs, N. Woods, Maltsch, Renzel, Goodyear. Arizona Ends, Swift, Stanton; tackles, Conn, Hettle, Henderson; guards, Mather; centers, Houle, Gartin; backs. Randall. Svob, Lohse.

Referee: William Blake, Columbia, umpire, John Kobs, Michigan State; field judge, Fred Young, Illinois Wesleyan; linesman, Ted Curtis, Chicago. TCU Rolls Over Centenary, 21-0 SHREVEPORT, Oct. 27. (UP) Undefeated last year but beaten four straight times this season, Texas Christian university finally started rolling today, whipping Centenary 21 to 0 with a sparkling passing attack. TCU backs pitched two touchdown passes tn the first half and a succession of successful aerials set up the third score in the final period.

TCU made good on breaks. Birkelbach fumbled the TCU kick-off and Spud Taylor recovered on the Centenary 20. Line plays failed, but Cowart faded and tossed a touchdown pass to Connie Sparks. Horner added the extra point with a placement. Michigan State Triumphs, 13-7 EAST LANSING, Oct.

27 (AP) A last minute, 22-yard touchdown dash by substitute Halfback Wyman Davis gave Michigan State a 13 to 7 victory over Illinois Wesleyan before 17.000 spectators on Macklin field today. With the score 7 to 6 and seconds to play, Davis knifed thru left tackle on a reverse, swerved to the sideline, and streaked across the line. Les Bruckner converted. Michigan State scored in the first period with Duane Crosthwaite Spartan left halfback, topping off a sustained drive with a 13-yard touchdown jaunt. Crosthwaite car ried the ball six consecutive times from his own 14 to score.

A series of State fumbles gave Illinois Wesleyan its score In the second quarter with- Hester- Wet terlund passing tr. Bob Lenalian in the end one for the touchdown. Bobj Morrow converted. MENOMONTE. Oct, 28.

i Special i -PI mn heads-up and hearty ball thai made the breaks. Stout took advantage of a couple of them yesterday afternoon at Nelson field to celebrate their homecoming with a 19 to 6 victory over Eau Claire teachers. It was the first victory over their neighbors since 1933. but it was a leci.siv.? or.c that the fans are already looking forward to the final battle next Saturday when Stout will plav Lp Crosse, victors over River Falls yesterday, on the Crosse field. A victory there will place Stout on the heels of the Yellow Jackets of Superior Jordi.

visional Virik- Statistics Stout E. C. First downs 9 8 Pass attempt-; 21 22 Passes 9 9 Passes imercepted by 4 2 Yards from passing 132 94 Yds. from scrimmage ...115 128 Yards lost in scrim 44 55 Yards penalized 60 35 Yards in punti 478 266 Av. punt yards 34 38 Dist.

puut.s returned 40 40 Kickoff aistancc ..137 84 Kickoff teturns 24 40 Eau Claire opened the game by kicking to the Stout 13 where Murphy returned to the 26. Young made it to the 30 and then Hanson kicked to the Stout 25 for a return uy Shea lor nine yards. The two Poquettes were smeared for five yards each on two trys and M. Poquette kicked to the Stout 34. Young lost two and Murphy made three and thru Hanson kicked to the Eau Claire 24 where Shea was downed.

Eau Claire then kicked to Stout's 28 where they rushed It to the 35 in two plays and Hanson kicked to the Eau Claire 24 where M. Poquette made a first down on the first play and on the second Eati Claire was smeared to their 21, a loss of about 14 yards. Poquettes kick was short f.nd it was Stout's ball on the Eau Claire 49 when, on the first play Young fired a pass to the Eau Claire 25 where Weh-rweini end, nabbed it for a run for the first Murphy kicked the extra point. Shea returned the Stout kickoff lrom his own 15 to his 24. Eau Claire lost five on a fumble and went back five more on a penalty and then M.

Poquette passed 17 yards to Soley but missed first down by a yard. Young returned the Eau Claire punt four from his own 38 and Stout started another march, making three first downs in a row with Murphy and Young threatening thru the line and getting there when needed rind making 41 yards thru the air with three passes completed out of four tries. Young to Alt. Alt to Young and then Young to Hinkle. The quarter ended with Young Alt losing 13 yards in two plavs as Stout threatened from the Eau Claire seven yard line, second Quarter Stout tried pass and missed and the ball to Eau Claire on their own 22 where Shafor kicked to the Stout' 33.

Yourg returned it to the 44, made three, lest two and then Murphy olungnt thru tor a first on the Eau Claire 44 A pass from Young to Lot was pood but the captain took the penalty that came up on Eau Clairt Young passed to Alt for live and then a couple went haywire and Stout was penalized 15. Young passed to Alt for 6 and then Hanson kicked out of bounds on the Eau Claire 35. Shaf- er's quick kick was blocked and Hanson foil on it on the Eau Claire 34, but Young was thrown for a 15 yard loss and, although he made most of it on the next two plays, Hanson had to kick and it was another short one to the Eau Claire 20 when hi- tried to get it out of bounds in the coflm corner against the wind. Stout, was Penalized five and Eau Claire lost 4, while Alt intercepted their pass on their 39 and returned it to their 31. Stout fumbled two plays later and McKcrnon on the ball on the Eau Claire 34.

Shafer pissed to Sha for seven made four thru the line" passed to Shea for five mort. Soley made 3 thru the line ano two more tries gave them a r.icond first down. Shafer snot a lout one to Rob Anderson on the Stout 24 and on the next play took a lateral from Soley for a run around right end for the goal. Omstad missed the kick. Young returned iic Eau Claire kickoff 20 yards but Stout was forced to kick.

They smeared an Eau Claire passing attack from midfleld and -took the ball on the Eau Claire 49. Their second pass was intercepted by June who ran the ball to the Stout 30 as the half ended. Murphy returned the Eau Claire kick 11 yards from his own 27 and Stout made six in two tries and then Hanson kicked to the Eau Claire 40 where Shafer took the ball and tiled a latefal. Hinkle took the ball oat of the air and ran the remaining 40 yards thru a clear field for the second Stout touchdown. Moe missed the placekick.

Witt an lncerception by each side to make things interesting, the remainder of the quarter waj played In the Eau Claire territory until the Isat few minutes when D. Anderson got away for an 18 yard run to his own -38 and Shea rambled to the Stout 33 when he tried a pass, couldn't find a receiver and elected to run through a scattered River Falls Bows in Northern Teacher College Tilt RIVER FALLS, Oct. 28. (AP) Starting off with a 90-yard touchdown run by Halfback Tom Kelly on the opening kickoff, La Crosse defeated River Falls today, 34 to 7, in a Northern division Teachers College conference football game. River Falls tied the score in the first period when Vandenberg scored the lone touchdown, Dubbe converting, but La Crosse went ahead in the same quarter when Lass, Kelly's substitute, could not be stopped by the Falcon line.

Rousch made the touchdown. La Crosse's third touchdown came in the third period when uinn caught a pass from Smith over the goal line. In the last period La Crosse scored two touchdowns, Leverenz and DeVoll the ball over. Bahr kicked four points after touchdowns for La Crosse. Football Scores Western Ills Teachers 20; Eastern Ills Teachers 7.

Southern Ills Teachers State Normal 14. McKendree Eureka 0. EAST Army 46; Ursinus 13. Clemson 15; Navy 7. Holy Cross 27; Colgate 7.

New York U. 14; Georgia 13. Dartmouth 16; Harvard 0. Fordham 27; Pittsburgh 13. North Carolina 30; Penn.

6. Penn. State Syracuse 6, tie. Princeton 26; Brown 12. Notre Dame Carnegie Tech.

6. Columbia 26; V.M.I. 7. Villlanova Arkansas 0. Rutgers 20; Lehigh 6.

Georgetown George Wash. 0. Tufts 14; Williams 12. SOUTH La. State U.

12; Vanderbilt 6. Louisville Centre 0, tie. MIDWEST St. Thomas 51; Concordia 16. Winona Teachers 19; MankatoO.

North Dakota 18; N. D. State 0. Ripon 13; Monmouth 7. Carroll 32; Lawrence 7.

Gust. Adol. 13; St. Norbert 2. LaCrosse T.

34; River Falls T. 7. Staut 19; Eau Claire Teacherh6. Lake Forest 16; Millikin 9. Central (la) Luther 6.

Milwaukee Techs. N. 111. T. 0.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah Denver 7, tie. Colorado State Utah State 0. Colorado 27: Wvoming 7. FAR WEST Southern Cal. 26; California 0.

Washington Stanford 5. U. of Cal. at Los Ang. 16; Ore.

9. Santa Clara 13; Purdue6. Oregon State 13: Wash. State 0 Montana 13; Idaho 0. Nevada California Aggies 0.

SOUTH Georgia Tech Auburn 6. Tennessee 17; Mercer 0. Alabama Mississippi State 0. Tulane 18; Mississippi 6. Duke Wake Forest 0.

Wash, and Lee Va. Tech 0. Richmond 19; The Citadel 0. Virginia 26; Wm. and Mary 6.

Furman 15; Davidson 0. Florida 14: Maryland 0. MIDWEST Michigan 27; Yale 7. Cornell 23; Ohio State 14. Northwestern 13; Illinois 0.

Iowa 19; Wisconsin 13. Marquette 43; Arizona 6. Wabash Georgetown Ky. 7. Missouri 21; Iowa State 6.

Washington U. Mo. Butler 6. Depauw 18; Lawrence Tech. 0.

Iowa State Teachers. 16; Coe 0. Cornell la. Grinnell 0. Nebraska 25; Kansas State 9.

Creighton 11; Lovola La. 13. Mich. State 13; 111. Wesleyan 7.

Toledo West Mich. Teachers 0. Carleton 18; St. Olaf 6. St.

Mary's 24; Hamline 0. Macalester 20; St. Johns 13. S. D.

21; South Dakota State 7. SOUTHWEST Texan A. M. 20; Baylor 0. Texas Christian 21; Centenary 0.

Texas 26; Rice 12. Oklahoma 41; Oklahoma Detroit 16; Tulsa 7. Detroit Outpasses Tulsa to Win 16-7 TULSA, Oct. 27. (UP) Detroit university outpassed Tulsa university today and won a 16 to 7 before 8,000 homecoming fans.

Scoring a safety in the second and two touchdowns, complete with conversions in the third, Detroit withstood two Tulsa goal line drives and then loafed thru the closing minutes. Meryl Toepfer nailed Malcolm Strow behind the Tulsa goal line for Detroit's first two points late in the second period. Tim Slovisky took a pass from Jack Birlnger on the Detroit 36 yard line "in the third and threaded down the field to score. Frank Hayesconverted. Shortly afterward, Tim- fitev tek cire.ed -his left end from the 5 yard line on a botleg play and addodtir more points.

Again, Hayes' kick was good. Santa Clara Tips Purdue by 13-6 Boilermakers Score First But Fail to Hold Lead SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28-(AP) The Santa Clara Broncos bucked the steam out of the Purdue Boilermakers today and wan an football upset, 13 to 6. After a scoreless first period, Purdue drew first blood as Michael Byelene, substitute halfback, heaved a 35-yard pass from his own 37 to David Rankin, end, who stepped over the Santa Clara goal from the two. The try for point was blocked.

Santa Clara came right back starting from its own 27. The Broncos reached the Purdue eight-inch line, with two downs to go. The Boilermakers made a stand and got the ball on downs and kicked out ot danger temporarily. Two plays later halfback Jimmy Johnson fired a long pass from Santa Clara's 36 to John Thorn, substitute end, who grabbed It on the Purdue goal line and stepped over, but the play was called back because both teams were offside. Only one play intervened before Johnson -tried the identical pass play, and this time Thorn was downed on the Purdue four.

Santa Clara scored on a reverse, Johnson to substitute halfback Frank Peterson. The kick for point was short, and the score was tied. Shortly after the opening of the fourth quarter, Santa Clara blocked halfback Jack Brown's punt and took possesion of the ball on the Purdue 13. Three plays later Fullback Jack Roche knifed through the line for a touchdown from he two. Nicholas Stubler.

left tackle, was pulled out of the line and converted, winding up the scoring. Milwaukee Peds Tie IllinokSi) DE KALB. 111.. Oct. 28, (AP) trie Milwaukee Teachers College and the Northern Illinois State Teachers College football teams battled to a scoreless tie today.

The Milwaukee team gained more ground than its foe and chalked up 15 first downs to its opponent's two, gut was unable to pierce the Northern Illinois line Then it dug in to protect its goal. field. Anderson added six more, Stout was penalized five, and, after a 4-yard loss, Sheat lateralled to June on an end around for a ten yard gain to the Stout 15 as the quarter ended but a penalty gave Stout the ball on their 20. Fourth Quarter Hanson kicked to the Eau Claire 35 and Shea returned it to his 45. On the next play Hinkle fell on an Eau Claire fumble on the lat-ter's 41.

passed to Wehr-wein on the Eau Claire 24. Stout went back five on a penalty, missed ed a pass and Hanson kicked to the Eau Claire seven Kolstad stood back of his goal line to punt and dropped 'he call. Captain Richter fell on it about three yards inside the line lor the third and last Stout The Stoat team went wild with the game practically on ice and they mauied Richter affectionately almost as hard as hard as he had been in the Murphy missed the kick. Soley returned the Stout kickoff 15 yards to his own 31. Murphy intercepted a pass on the Eau Claire 36 but the officials gave it to Eau Cla'ie because Stout had roughed he passer.

With a sustained passing attack with M. Poquette firing and June receiving, Eau Claire went to the Stout 30 where the passing was broken up. Young broke thru for a 15 yard run but Stout was stopped on their 45 and Hanso'i's kick was blocked and taken by Eau Claire on their own 45. They looked like they were going places when a Stout penalty of 15 yards put them on the Stout 40 but Laer, Stout quarter, intercepted their first pass on his own 18. Hanson punted but Stout was penalized 15 and then he punted to his own 15 wncte Shea returned to' the Stout 39.

Two passes were no good ind another failed because the receiver was out of bounds, and on the fourth down Eau Claire was thrown back to their own 43. With seconds to go, Stout kept "the ball with a steady drive, Murphy making nine in one try and seven in another to give Stout almost two first downs. They played for time-in the huddle and with a second to go heaved a long pass, (incomplete) as the gun Chippewa Bees Beat Indians by 7 to 2 Score MENOMONIE, Oct. 28-(Special.) -Cracking down in the second quarter with Frederickson going over for the touchdown thru center from the five yard line, the Chippewa Falls high school Bee squad defeated the Menomonie 1u-nors by a score of 7 to 2 at Menomonie Saturday morning. Menomonie made their safety in the third quarter when a high pass from center rolled into the end-zone and Menomonie tackled the retriever behind the line.

Kurth returned the Menomonie kick from his own 15 to his 35 and the remainder of the quarter was played in Menomonie territory with a punting duel in which Chippewa got the best of tlie deal. At the start of the second quarter Chippewa had the ball in midfield on an interception by Verbrecken, center, and from there on they drove back the Menomonie 'opposition with toe plays and passes to Felix, quarter, to the striking point Metling fell on the ball on the Chippewa 25 near the beginning of the second half when Menomonie blocked a Chippewa kick. Menom-onie's pasing carried them almost to a first down, but Chippewa took the ball on their own 15 and it was on the next play that the the safety was made by Menomonie. Menomonie kept the play in the Chip-pew territory in the third and Chippewa the scheme in the fourth until the final moments when Houle intercepted a pass on the Chippewa 20 and took it to the Menomonie 40 for a start of a drive which ended on the Menomonie 32 in-- passing ettaetc -m the final seconds. Chippewa intercepted "the final pass but too late to capitalize on It,.