Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 21

OOTBALL ROUNDUP: Upsets Prevail as 5 Teams Taste Defeat for First Time AI Rodney's 45-yard touchdown run after a blocked kick and NEW Football form took a terrific drubblnr terdar as Fordham. Texas. Mlsalsslnnl. Pnlnmhla anil pnn ped off the unbeaten list and upsets were the rule all along line. Still undefeated and untied when the firinr was over for the were Cornell, Navy.

Georgetown, Boston College, Penn State I Lafayette, in the east; Michigan, Notre Dame, Minnesota, thwestern and Detroit in the midwest; the Texas Arties in the thwest; Tennessee and Clemson in the south, and Stanford in far west. All-America Tom Harmon to rout the Buckeyes, 21-7, before a record Ithaca crowd of 34,500. Lou Bufalino scored twice in the last quarter to salt the decision away and run Cornell's unbeaten streak to 16 tames. crowd of 63,186, biggest at Champatne in 11 years, looked on as Notre Dame, boastint its finest team in years, rolled over Illinois 26-0 with Steve Juiwlk countinr twice. Navy, Georgetown, Boston Collete, Lafayette and Penn State, the other unbeaten eastern outfits, won decisively.

Geortetown ran its unbeaten streak to 21 tames with a 26-0 rout of New York university. Navy hammered Yale into submission, 21-0; Lafayette knocked over hapless Army, 19-0; Penn State ran up an 18-0 count on Temple, and Boston Collete spilled St. Anselm's 55-0. Dartmouth surprised with a 7-6 decision over Harvard and Brown's 9-6 victory over Holy Cross also was cause for eyebrow-lifting. Princeton handed Rutgers Its first defeat.

28-13 and Wes-leyan defeated Amherst, In an upset, 14-6, In the first tame of the little three series. Minnesota turned loose all Its power and trampled Iowa, 34-6. Northwestern had to come from behind to stop Indiana, 20-7. Wisconsin pulled a surprise by beating Purdue 14-13. Michigan State and Santa Clara played to a scoreless draw but Texas Tech outpointed Marquette 20-13.

Form held fast in the Bit Six where Nebraska was too powerful for Missouri and won, 20-7; Oklahoma subdued Iowa State, 20-7, and Kansas State tripped Kansas, 20-0. The Texas Arties needed to call on every resource at their command to turn bark Baylor's Bears, 14-7, and remain unbeaten through their sixteenth successive tame. Texas Christian dropped a surprise 7-0 decision to Tulsa. Tennessee had to shake Bill Nowlint and Buist Warren loose for two long runs to defeat Florida, 14-0. Georgia Tech came a cropper against Auburn's fine team, 16-7 in another Southeastern conference fray.

the ensulnr extra point cave Tulane a 14-13 decision ever North Carolina. 4 Duke walloped Wake Forest, 23-0. Stanford's amazing Indians pushed over two touchdowns In the final quarter and walloped Southern California, 21-7, to remain the lone unbeaten, untied team in the far west It was Southern California's first defeat although the Trojans had been tied twice. Washington had to come from behind to nip fighting California, 7-6; Oregon State gave UCLA another beating, 7-0, and Oregon surprised by holding Washington State io a 6-6 draw. Utah threw the Rocky Mountain Big Seven Into an uproar with a 25-14 defeat of Denver.

Colorado romped over Wyoming 62-0. tory over Penn; Fordham bowed to St. Mary's of California. Mississippi surrendered to Arkansas' treat fourth Quarter re, 21-20; Texas fell before Rice, 13-0; Columbia was toppled 0j use, e-Vi Cornell spotted Ohio State a touchdown and then came back TO TO TOO IDS fin Jl jil(0)iLI Ullilnll Ohio Starts Mightily, But Succumbs Before Cornell Rally, 21-7 ITHACA, N. Y.

(P) Cornell's fine football team had to come from behind yesterday to keep its record intact, but was tremendously impressive in doing so as it walloped Ohio State, 21-7, in the Big Red's first and only intersectional game of the year. 1 In its first three games this JCION THREE ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1940 PAGE TWENTY-ONE iarraoo Sink Pennsylvania 48-rd. Run By NovHng Is Feature Tennessee Wins Close Tilt, 14-0 By HARRY P. SNYDER KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

A gridiron populated by Tennessee's Volunteers is no place for the-hand is quicker than the eye stuff, an ambitious band of Florida Gators discovered here yesterday when they were repulsed 14 to 0 in a Southeastern conference game. And, ironically enough, it was two native sons of the peninsula state, Bill Nowling of St. Petersburg anad Buist Warren of Miami, who played the major roles in the Vols achievement of their fifth successive victory. For fully two periods the Vols were anything but the team that whipped Duke and Alabama; for a while it appeared that the men of Major Bob Neyland were so amazed by their first close-up of the razzle-dazzle that they would be left at the barrier. GATORS STOP FOE Tennessee's lone drive in the first half petered out on the Florida six but after an intermission chat with the old Army offi lichigan Tulane Edges No.

Carolina In Last Second Tennessee Back Picks Up Yard Against Gators lhalks Up 4-0 Win By HENRY McLEMORE kNN ARBOR, Mich. U.R) Inmy Harmon, a combination Jpoetry of motion and you know I at on wneeis, cave a ou-mm show of power ana speed nere terday to lead the undefeated mean wolverines to a 14 to Itory over Pennsylvania. crowd of 59,000 saw the 195 lind all-America back sweep und end for Michigan's first CHAPEL HILL, N. Tulane took advantage of a last-minute break yesterday to defeat University of North Carolina 14 to 13 in a game that ended like a movie thriller with the hero kicking the winning point just before the timekeeper blew his whistle. Carolina apparently had won the game 13-7 late in the fourth period.

With a minute and 56 seconds left to play, Harry Dunkle punted for Carolina from his own 44. Tom Glass dashed in, blocked the kick and Albert Bodney scooped up the ball on the 35 and ran for a touchdown. James Thibaut sent Tulane's winning placekick squarely between the uprights, blighting North Carolina's home-coming day before 19,000 fans. LALANNE STARS Tulane turned loose a powerful attack early in the game that cut the Carolina line to ribbons, but in the second and third periods Jim (Sweet) Lalanne sparkling whether he ran or passed the ball appeared to have won the game Ichdown, rifle a beautiful pass cer, they returned to the field with decidedly more dash. the second: kick both points ler the scores, do all the punt- ANDRIDCEC5 for his side, and a great snare th tackling.

Ilarmon made the game a one-n show completely eclipsing season, Cornell was able to get off in front and keep rolling. But yesterday afternoon, before a capacity crowd of 34,500 in Schoell-kopf stadium, the Ithacans were rocked right back on their heels by the Buckeyes' powerful opening drive, yet, had poise, power and all-around prof 1 lency enough to make it a runaway in the second half. Almost any other team might have been thrown completely off stride by the 89-yard scoring march Ohio State put on the first time it got the ball. CORNELL RALLIES But Cornell came back to go 47 yards for the tying touchdown in the second quarter, and in the second half not only throttled the Ohio State attack down to 44 yards but drove 61 yards once to go out in front and capitalized on a break for the, final score. Ohio, after its opening march, couldn't do anything.

The big, bruising Buckeyes got inside the Cornell 35 only once again, on a recovered fumble a few minutes after their touchdown. From then on they got to the 35, and no further, twice. On that scoring drive, Tom Klnkade, Jim Langhurst and hard-working Don Scott who played without relief, pounded into and around the Cornell line. Without throwing a single pass, they hammered to six straight first downs, the last of them on the Cornell 1, and sent Langhurst driving through the middle from there. Scott added the extra point and it looked very much as if the Western conference team was on its way to revenge for last year's trimming.

OHIO FOLDS UP But the steam went out of them in a hurry, and Cornell regained its composure and with it control of the game. Shortly afterward the Ithacans came back and covered 47 yards in three plays, the last 33 on a forward pass from Hal McCul-lough to Jim Schmuck which paid off because of a terrific block thrown by Walt Matuszc- Inn's Francis Reagan, who, be te the game was rated by many Fla. 5 42 It 4H 12 1 I Tommy's equal, if not superior. I AG AN OUTCLASSED Statistics Tenn. Flrnt downa 111 Varda sained ruthin (net) l(tt Forward paaaea attempted 2 Forward paaaea rnmpfeted 4 Varda by forward punning 81 Tarda loat attempted forward paaaea A Forward paaaea intercepted by 1 Varda sained run-back int.

paaaae 35 Punting average from arrim- miiK ST Total yarda all kirka returned Kfi Opponent fumbled recovered Varda lout by penaltiea IS hut Reagan, face to face on the Id with Harmon, and with no ss clippings to bolster him, ildn't stand the pace. The Penn had one of the worst days in almost single-handedly. his career, and was removed Tulane scored midway through the game midway in the the second period on a fumble, lal period. He was weary and After a punt exchange which James Ely returned Harry Dunkle's punt from the 50 to the hstrated. larmon, the chief target of the gave the Vols the ball on Flor ida's 48, Nowling, the only sopho- Carolina 15.

Irce-hitting Penn line all after- 1 -t'K J. more to earn a regular berth, Fred Gloden smashed center lon, was running just as wild sifted inside left guard and then tht finish as he was at the for five, and on the next play Robert Glass fumbled and the rambled down field for the initial rt. His jersey torn, his pants score. Ike Peel, blocking back place kicked the extra point. ped, and his face smeared with Tommy roared to 17 and ball rolled across the goal line Bob Grush fell on it for the score "Beezer" Andridge, Tennessee back, Is shown here on a plunge through Florida's line yesterday that netted just one yard.

Piomba and Cahill are hauling him down. Bob Sauers, shown at the left, is a former local high school star. (Acme telephoto). The crowd of about 15,000, then yard gains just before the R. Glass converted and Tulane sat up, expecting to see a om ne ended.

plcte rout of the Gators, but the led 7-0. Then came Lalanne. The Lousl Ilf Penn had dented his whip- Vols didn live up to the expec id and whalebone armor he Contest Winners tations. ana boy who was rejected at Tulane because he was too small In't show it. Not until the final period did Rice Breaks Texas' Win Streak, 13-0 I The game was scarcely five Tennessee's offense come to life Fnllowinr are the iroren of ramri appearing on lt week'i Timea- nutes old when Harmon, shak- when Warren, third-string tail Horida theater football content blank to play football, passed and ran with the ball 'rom Carolina's 27 to a score.

Lalanne got loose in the third Ij off tacklers with each swing back who rates as one of the Content winner will be announced in his hips, each drive of his best pass throwers in the con Medneftday'a Timn. A new ronteat zak, the Cornell captain. swung around right end for ference, entered the conflict. With all-America tackle Nick Stanford Scores Two Touchdowns in Four Minutes to Beat USD PALO ALTO, Cal. (TO Stanford's Indians, charging toward the Bose Bowl in relentless fashion, swept to their greatest football victory of the season yesterday with a 21 to 7 victory over Southern California's powerful Trojans.

yards and a touchdown. period for another score. He set up the play by recovering Thomas' fumble on the Tulane WARREN SCORES RMON GOES OVER After a first down on the 25 uranos KicKing me poini, mat made it 7-7. It stayed that way until Walt (Pop) Scholl came in for McCullough late in the third Warren passed 15 to end Al Hust llfcree or four Quakers got 27. Lalanne plunged over from the four and Dunkle's placekick was who was downed on the 40.

In marts tomorrow. Antiurn 16, Ceorjria Teeh 7. California 6, Hanhlnatiin 7, Columbia 0, Syrai-une 3. Cornell 21, Ohio Mate 7. Ford ham 6, St.

Mary'a 9. (eorgia 7, Kentucky 7. I 7, Vanderbilt 0. Mianourl 7, Nebraska 20. Purdue 13, Wiaronnin 14.

Hire 13, Texaa a. Southern California 7. Stanford 21. Tulane 14, North Carolina 13. sir hands on Harmon but he ushed them aside and went on quarter.

Three plays by this good. three plays Warren picked up The Tarheels apparently had the score. He then kicked the another first down on the mid-field marker and from there int and Michigan was out in sparkplug covered 48 yards and took the ball to the 5, from where Lou Bufalino went over on the first play of the final period. the game won, with Carolina delaying the game as much as it HOUSTON, Texas. (INS) Rice Institute's Owls, striking with the quickness of a cobra, muddled the Southwest conference dope yesterday by upsetting the University of Texas Long-horns, 13-0.

It was the first defeat of the season for the Longhorns, who until yesterday had been co-favorites with Texas A. and M. for the league title. Sparked by two long runs by Thomas Allen Weems, sophomore raced wide around left end for a nt, never to be seriously could. touchdown.

Fred Newman, substitute wing back, added the extra Picture the setup: four minutes McCullough came back in again reatened. The Wolverines didn't need any Harry Dunkle started to punt and set up the clincher by mak Note: The Green Dev ili-Miaml Kdi-on rime, included on the Monday point with a placement. lp from Penn scoring their to play, the score tied 7-7. Some 55,000 fans gripping seats in the ing one of Cornells five pass in on fourth down from his own 44. Tom Glass blocked the kick, and hallott, will not figure la the award- Flondas passing combine oi cond touchdown.

They went 68 terceptions, which he returned in or pruea. ainre It mi played be fore the contest deadline. rds with relentless precision to Tommy Harrison, Hubie Houston and Bud Walton lived, up to ad from the Ohio 37 to the 15. From Albert Bodney scooped it up on the 35 and ran for the touch tensest of gridiron dramas. Stanford took the ball on its own 20 it.

Harmon launched the arch with a 23-yard run through vance notices in trying to throw the ball around but Tennessee's Eight plays later, with slightly there, it was Bufalino again all the way on a reverse that started wide, then cut back over the Buckeye right tackle. Penn pack. Westfall fol down. James Thibaut sent the winning placekick squarely between the uprights. wed with a line smack that him drive to Penn's 34.

They alert ball-hawking and fast-charging line kept the throwers off balance for the greater part of more than a minute to go, Normal Standlee, giant fullback, plunged through left guard for eight yards Drahos, who together with Bud ve it to Tommy again and he Gaels Hand Fordham First Loss the time. pswung to the 21, and a play and the touchdown breaking the deadlock. The point was added to Harrison and Houston also two later he ignored the pres- Finneran, at center, and Matuszc-zak played 60 minutes, kicked the extra points after both of these touchdowns and that was the ball game. threatened with their running at make the count 14-7. ice of two enemy tacklers on Syracuse Upsets Columbia, 3 to 0 NEW YORK (JP) The Co tack but practically every at The Trojans took the kickoff back and charged to the 11.

on their own 13, and, in despera With the Quakers expecting an- tempt to loose laterals ended in bitter disappointment. Florida The llne-upa and summary: Ohio State Anderaon. le: Diinn, Hi Albert the rest of the distance. He ran 30 yards and fell over the goal, as Bob Peoples, Trojan quarterback, tackled him. The Southern California touchdown in the second period was hardly of the earned variety.

After taking the ball on the Stanford 40, the Trojans moved down to the 28. Quarterback Woods tossed a long fourth down pass, intended for Joe Davis, right end. Interference with the receiver was called against Stanford and the Trojans were given the ball on the one-yard line. Jack Banta, fullback, plunged through while Stanford partisans booed the official who called the penalty. Line-upg: Southern California Krueirer.

le; Miller, It; Thomaii, Ik: Dempney, Sohn. rg: Delarner, rt: J. Davia. re: Peoples, qb; Bundy, lh: Robertson, rh; Banta. fb.

Stanford Graff, le; Wamerke. It: Taylor, lg; Lindskon, Palmer, ra: Randurri. rt Meyer, re; Albert, qb: Kmetovic. lh; Gallarneau, rh; Standlee. fb.

tion, substitute quarterback Ray NEW YORK. (JP) The Gaels her of his savage thrusts, Har-on. faded back to the 27-yard tailback. Rice grabbed touchdowns in the first three minutes of the first period and in the opening 54 seconds of the third. Texas racked up 11 first downs to six for Rice, but were able to threaten only once, that time carrying to the Rice three in the opening period.

After Weems' first run, which started as a slant off tackle and was good for 45 yards, Bob Brumley punched to the Texas 18. Joe Price picked up another first down in two tries and finally Brumley smashed across from the six-inch line. Weems took the kickoff which started the second half from his own 35 to the Texas 29. Price added five, then a lateral pass play, Brumley passing to Weems Bruckner, If; White, Howard, rgr: Woods, hurled a pass. It con lumbia football Lion, who has threw 22 forwards, completing 11 for a gain of 36 yards while of St.

Mary's literally kicked the Fordham Rams from the ranks of nected but with the wrong man. ripe and, Jumping high in the Frank Albert, Stanford quarter been dreaming of unbeaten success this season, had a 147 pound red-headed nightmare yesterday. r. sailed a pass to End Ed the Vols' customary aerial game of four completions in 12 attempts netted 81 yards. the nation's undefeated football teams before the startled eyes of back, snatched the ball in the Stephenson, rt: Clair, re: Scott, qb! Straiiabaugh, lh; Kinkade, rh; Lang-hurat.

fb. Cornell Schmuck. le: West. It: Dunbar. Finneran, Contl.

rr; rJrahoa. rt; Kelley. re Matuawzak, qb: McCul-lourh. lh; Murphy, rh: Landahera-, fb. rutig who made a leaping catch i the goal line for the cellar and ran 24 yards for anoth Topping off a game that had 34,500 fans at the Polo Grounds er touchdown.

He also converted the point to give the Indians their Harmon converted, bringing his 7 1421 OHIO STATE CORNELL, biggest bag of the year. )int total for the season to 88, The thrill-filled victory, squar more ups and downs than an elevator, Little Leland Morris, tabbed Bunkey by his mates, dropkicked a field goal with 40 seconds to play to give Syracuse Orange gridmen a 3 to 0 upset victory and remove Columbia yesterday. The score was St. Mary's 9, Fordham 6, the deciding three points coming in the fourth period when Joe Aguirre dropped back to a point between first and second base, representing the Ohio State Scoring; Touchdown, ENN MISSES CHANCE ing accounts for last year's 33-0 Lanahurat. Point from try arter toucn-down, Soott (plaeemi-nt).

trouncing at the hands of the Tro Penn's only real chance to ore came early in the final Cornell sconna ioucnanwna, buhi- jans, retained for htantora its status as the, only unbeaten, un Ino (aub for Murpny) Mcnmura. The Quakers drove down Pointa from try after toucnaowna. GATORS THREATEN The Gators chief threat came in the opening minutes of the game when a Tennessee fumble was recovered by Forest Ferguson on the Vols 39. A pass from Harrison to Fondren Mitchell gained 14 and Mitchell ran to the 18 where two incomplete passes were followed by an unsuccessful attempt at a field goal Benny Lane, place-kicker. Forwarned that he must keep his punts away from nimble-footer! Johnny But'er.

the Vol (Continued on Pane 24) tied, major team in the far west. field to a first down on Drahos 3 (all from from the undefeated lists before 22,000 fans at Baker field. Plumbers Vs. Seminole I after getting past the line of scrimmage, was good for 'the touchdown. Weems converted after the first score but failed on his second try of the afternoon.

Stanford scored the first touch SOUTH CALIFORNIA STANFORD 0 7 0 07 7 0 0 1421 thigan's eight. With two downs make three yards and a touch-awn the hapless Reagan was down of the game early in the opening quarter after taking the Duke Overwhelms The Moon Plumbers baseball ball on its own 38. Southern California Soorinn Touchdown, Banta. Point from try after touchdown. De LAuer (placekick).

Stanford Scorine Touchdown. Kme team will meet Seminole this aft Pete Kmetovic. left half, made iven the task of getting the ball ver. On his first shot at the line didn't gain an inch. It was mrth and still three to go.

He ernoon at 2 o'clock at Bay Pines two yards, then took a pass from tovic. Standlee, Albert. Pointa from try after touchdown, Albert 3 (place- Jack Cramer will pitch for the Plumbers. mcka). Governor's Cup BaylorBows To Aggies ecided on a pass, but he threw low and too fast, and ended any nance Penn might have had of vaking a battle of it.

The individual statistics show Fordham 30-yard line, and place-kicked the ball over the goal posts. The first scrimmage play saw Steve Filipowicz passing far from the field to Len Eshmont, who was snared from behind by Andy Marefos on the St Mary's 24. Tony Compagno temporarily checked the march by intercepting a pass, but he fumbled on the same 24, and the Rams didn't miss their next chance. Filipo-wicz passed into the end zone to Jim Noble for the score. Stan Krivik's placekick was blocked.

St. Mary's came back with a driving offense early in the second period. With Marefos providing the steam, the Gaels advanced to the Fordham 31 where, on fourth down, Hefferman dropped back and shot a pass to Ken Sanders for a touchdown. Marefos' placekick 'also was Finals Today Auburn Surprises Georgia Tech ow cieany me mcomparaoie The finals of the annual Board of Governor's cup golf tourna armon outshone his rival from enn. Tommy packed the ball ment is scheduled for today at the Lakewood Country club.

Frank Liggett and J. E. (Eddie) Bryan will play an 18-hole match WACO, Tex. (INS) Twenty thousand fans the largest crowd ever to witness a football game in Waco saw mighty Texas A. M.

subdue a stubborn Baylor Bear team yesterday, 14-7, in a Southwest conference game. Including their Sugar Bowl victory last New Year's day, it was the Aggies' sixteenth con ATLANTA, Auburn had its eyes open for fumbles and wayward passes yestcrJry and defeated an ever-dangerous Georgia Tech 16 to 7 before 25,000 fans at Grant field. The loss was Tech's first in the Southeastern conference and marked Auburn's second loop victory. Both teams had been for the championship, beginning at 1:30. Wake Forest WAKE FOREST.

Duke's powerful Blue Devils overwhelmed a valiant Wake Forest defense in Groves stadium here yesterday and won a Southern conference game, 23 to 0, before an overflow crowd of 20,000. Tony Ruffa. Duke tackle, kicked a field goal from the Wake Forest 16 only a minute before the half ended for the only score in the first two periods. After the intermission, Duke scored when Steve Lach ran 61 yards for the score. Ruffa's try for the point was wide.

Five minutes later Tommy Protho crashed through the Wake Forest line and blocked Red May-berry's kick on the Wake Forest 38. He picked up the ball and ran across the goal line unhindered. Duke's reserves scored the final touchdown in the fcurth period when sophomore Bill Wartman broke loose around left end and ran 32 yards to the Wake three. Frank Killlan took it across on the fourth try, and Mike Karmazia converted. Winners in yesterday's blind bogey at the Country club were secutive victory.

Sam Mann, E. C. Robison, John D. Harris. William Rogers, Bill blocked.

Inspired by the home-coming defeated outside the conference. It was a dog fight the rest of Half Bud Wendling of Auburn broke wide around left end and th aded the sidelines for the score. AUBURN MARCHES Auburn marched 62 yards in the third period before stalling on Tech's five. McGowen tried a field goal from that point and it went through, but Auburn was holding and was set back to the Tech 20. Whereupon McGowen sent one spinning true through th uprights from that point, boosting Auburn's pointage to 16.

Counting the end zone and where the ball was set for the kick, it traveled 39 yards. Twice in the last half Auburn staved off Tech threats by intercepting passes in the Auburn end zone for automatic crowd of Baylor ex-es, the Bruins Heads-up play on the field and Howell, Carl Engelke, Solo Milam, E. A. Ray, Lee Ballard the way until Aguirre's winning midway of the first and third period to give his regulars rest. FUMBLES COSTLY End Jim Lenoir, Auburn center, recovered a fumble by Bob Ison of Tech on the opening kick-off at Tech's 10-yard line.

Big Rufus Deal bucked the ball across on a series of plunges although he was knocked out midway of the effort and had to take time out to recover. A series of running passes with 150-pound Johnny Bosch on the firing end led to a Tech touch-dwn in tohe seend period with Ralph Plaster scoring. Tech went ahead by kicking the extra point but Auburn came back strong, taking the ball on Tech's 37 when Hawk Cavette went back to punt ard juggled the ball, having to fall on it on fourth down. On the next play. Substitute Right put up a strong defense, bot boot came Just after the lourtn and Dr.

C. C. Stewart. smart substituting by Coach Jack Meagher were the deciding ,8 times and his net gain for jie afternoon was 142 yards. I.eagan's net gain was only 10 lards, much less than that of his animates Dutcher, Allen and tiff.

1 The play of the lines was exceptionally good and there was ttle choice between them. The inly thing that made Penn look i ad was TNT Tommy. Had he een on the other side the score ould undoubtedly been reversed. oth Races Today Moth class sailing races will be ailed at 6:30 this morning at the tig 'Bayou Yacht club. A spe- ial girls' rac wil' De he'd at 11 'clock.

There's a free-for-all nr the afternoon. tling up big John Kimbrough period opened, cinching the game. most of the way, but could not operate offensively against the Aggie line. A Tech fumble on the opening Tulsa Upsets Favored TCU kick-off led to one Auburn touchdown, and another miscue Bill Conatser scored the first Show Gator Films Pictures of the University of Florida's football game with Maryland are included in the current newsreel at the Florida theater. The film also shows sev- in the" second period set up the other Auburn tally.

Capt. Dick TULSA, Okla. (INS) Tulsa's Aggie touchdown. In the third quarter Marland Jeffrey passed from the Bear 48 to end Bill Henderson on the 25. and Henderson went the rest of the way for a McGowen kicked a 20-yard field goal in the third period.

Golden Hurricane upset the Texas Coach Meagher used 31 men In Clfll 1U1 lUd llUIIlC'tUlItll'l BVtlHD i .1 a. a Christian university Frogs yesterday afternoon, 7 to 0. score. tl-S game, substituting by teams ana aigmianes present..