The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 13

SPORTS The BEST in Sportt SPORTS Daily and Sunday tmes 13 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1951. Rutgers Defeated by Colgate, in Grid Finale Princeton Wins Final Game, 13-0; Penn Spills Cornell, 7-0 COLGATE EXD SXARES PASS FOR TOICHDOWS Tigers Register 22nd Straight Grid Victory; Varaitis Runs 35 Yards for Only Score Raiders' Aerials Net Early Lead; Scarlet Rally Falls Short rA PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 24 Unpredictable Pennsylvania rocked Cornell with a 90-yard scoring burst in the opening min Kazmaier Is Injured PRINCETON, Nov. 24 (AP) Dazzlinff Dick Kazmaier 4: 1 utes today and then never let the By JQE BURNS TavorS.8 ffi Fhreshman Lalla, a wizard with a muddy ball, bruising Ivy League battle at and hls record-breaking target, end Karl Kluckhohn, Franklin Field.

passed Cslgate to a lead which Rutgers couldn't over- The crowd of 40.000 had hardlv nnma wrifV, 4 1 t.j played his last football game for Princeton today and his Tigers defeated Dartmouth 13 to 0 for their 22nd straight and the Ivy League champion-i ship. But Kazmaier suffered Rnllv Wfe mild concussion that benched, alu ntlb him and cast a shadow over the' victory. 21-21 TlO Willi The Princeton All-America mX A lu 1111 Isettled in its seats this damp, mis- jriuy ana me xiea erabie dav when Bob cianoier. a widen won, 26 to 21, in the season's finale. uiaa QiiWctitiitA cafpfv man Approximately i.000 soectators ffrahhpd a kick nn his ten-vard shivering in the raw November back was injured in the second Prarie was spilled for a seven yard loss trying to pass and Rutgers wasn't able to get out of the hole.

r-T i iline and squirmed back 55 yards, weather, watched the Scarlet go ueriod after throwing a 14 yard TTfl rvfl rA F.In ori On the very next play, sopho- uercai ior me iourin ume, more Joe Varaitis. a churning 190- making a season's record of 4-4 pass that put the ball two and one 1 .1 half yaras irom me uarimoum new HAVEN, Nov. 24 goal and set up the first touch- Yai- anrf warva pound fullback, broke over his left wh.ch is identical with last year's I first Dlav of th tackle, cut to his sidelines and mark. Colgate finished up -vitn tartfi lS went 35 yards across the goal line.i'our wins and five defeats. Ground same produce Inv A fine Wk by Billy "ft'" he'pci!" LerJ i that always works to Roughing penalties were nu- mlghty footban Powers, turned in mcrous during the game but none a mighty thrilling battle today was called on this play since which ended in a 21-21 tie amid uiiki K- the los ni? team's ri sarivantapp.

extra point and thus the full ball Eastern intercollegiate pass Kazmaier was oh legitimately as as exciting a finish as these Ivy! thraur hi nail Ha uac mvn Kluckhohn Scores i i i i mighty cheer as he walked to festooned rivals have ever staSed- game was wrapped into those dra ceiving records. With the 94 yards matic seconds. he picked up yesterday, he ran Two times later Pennsylvania his total to 616, about 20 more the dressing room, but his ab-' was the first tie this ancient The game was less than four minutes old when Lalla hit Kluck hohn for the first touchdown. Colgate had taken over on its own 2 its once fizzling offensive set yards than the old mark set aflame by the plunging Varaitis 1950. He caught six nasses and 122 and made one first down on and another sophomore, Chet Cor- actually broke a record each time, -it nce from the game robbed it oseries, which began in 1875, has most of its sparkle.

in 26 ye th Even in the brief time he was nnA A. on the field, the 171-pound was yellln at the threat star gained 47yards on 12 final gun. rushes, and made 73 yards by I Yale, never behind until the fi- Lalla's runs when he couldn't find receivers. Gary Chandler, another COmpleting SIX OUt Of 12 passes.lnal fivp miniitPS rallioH tn Vnnt nog pusned witnin Lornen nve- since last week he became the yard line only to ball on new record holder for number of fumbles. passes received.

His total is 45 in 1 John Dorrance, a crack Cornell nine games, line-backer from New Rutgers looked more like i's N. pounced on the loose oval early season self yesterday for both times to save his mates a the greater part of the day, and This brought his grand total for the game with only 61 seconds toi Ray Vohden and Lalla hit him for a 39-yard gain to the Rutgers 26. On the next play Kluckhohn grabbed a pass out of Joe Triggs' hands on the four and ran over for the score. Tom Kelley made the extra point after a Denalty gave him a second chance. Dutirai-a liar) tho mkm If capitalized on the recovery of worse dfeat.

that wasn't good. Colgate was Cornell didn't make a first down ahead, 26-7, before the Scarlet in the last half and didn't advance caught fire in the third period on the ball past lis own 30-yard Walt LaPnirie, aerial barrage. The fired-up Laprarie, the displaced quarter-meanwhile, racked up 176 yards back who came back to hjs old of on the ground and 99 passing with iyfc job in his final Cornog completing 12 of his terday 'passed Rutgers downfleld v'iM. on two scoring drives in the third Varaitis, who hails from the u- 01 AnthraritP cnal rceion around peIlod to make the SCOre Soversville Pa was a work But in lhe last Period' after nut-w2 I gers had marched nearly 50 yards horse. He carried the ball 31 times and gained 114 yards for an the gl0und t0 CoSs 32, La- Fred Totten's fumble by Frank Capraro of Woodbridge on the Colgate 18.

Bobby D'Amato and 4,357 yards nearly three milesj Harvard appeared to have of spectacular football. His sea-ciinched the 68th meeting be-son's total was 1,827. He led the tween these ancient rivals when nation in total offense before the Fritz Drill, a reserve end, inter-game started, but his rivals may Cepted Ed Molloy's pass on the overhaul him in later games. Yale 18 and scampered across the As a sentimental gesture, Kaz- goal line. That was at 10:06 in the maier came back into the game in final quarter, the last 30 seconds of play but he But, the Elis, not daunted, undid not attempt to carry the a 55-yard drive with Mol-When the game ended his team-iloy, standing on the Harvard 14, mates carried him off the field on hit Ray Bright on the one, who their shoulders as the Princeton fell over to register.

That was at contingent sang "Old Nassau." 113:59. Very probably this is the last! The game between these holy game the lithe, daring back will of holies had many heroes Jim play. He has said he has no in- Ryan, who tallied Yale's first two tention of playing professional touchdowns, both in the first half; ii I TJ unL- 3-7 a plunge. LaPrarie made a first down on ths 7 and LaPrarie passed to Jimmy Monahan for the score from th9 six yard line. Don Duncan converted.

Colgate was back in the lead before the first quarter ended. The Raiders took the kickoff and Lalla started pitching. He completed a 14-yarder to Kluckhohn to the Colgate 48 and then a long one to Chandler. LaPrarie deflected the unce on a drive in tne iourin i Ne period Varaitis was handed the jlTXH-HlilUH 1 11IJ3. A ball seven times in eight plays Buckeyes 7-0 loinuau, ana on giauuauou in uunii nuuci, uig noivoiu uam June he expects to go into the who ran 84 yards in the third! tervice.

period to tie the count Dick; Plenty of Rough Play Clasby, the Crimson and he bulled to the Cornell two before losing the ball on a fumble. This threat followed a pass in- The hard character of play can and- Paul Crowley, a glue-finger ANN ARBOR, Nov. 24 Da'i oui Lnanaier graDDea it any lercepuon Dy jonnny i.aino wnitn be judged by this incident. In the ed wingman. Just behind them; OffVj third period Eugene Howard of; were Yale's Art Martin and Joel wmAsmsm mn i ir rmrTfei ,1 gave Penn the ball on the fullback( six nelL i yards for a second period touch- The game was marked by that ruined ohio state here cious line play and tremendous tod t0 nd brought a happy punting on both sides and a re-endi to an otherwise mediocre morUnh fatlfilpA fF it W9B That Karl Kluckhohn (89) takes the ball away from Rutgers' Joe Triggs for Colgate's first touchdown yesterday.

The pass from Dick Lalla covered 22 yards and Kluckhohn ran another four to the goal. Kluckhohn added the Eastern Intercollegiate record for yards sained on passes to his record for number of passes caught. Don Duncan (12) of Rutgers is in foreground. Dartmouth punted from a power on the de-Dartmouth 14. The play waslfense.

called back because both teams' Yale, paced by Jim Ryan's4wo were guilty of roughness. He i touchdowns, held a 14-7 advant-tried again. This time it was! age at the half time, mii.j i.ann..o Drinnstnn Yale resumed dIsv with a slash- way on vne nutgers ana ran 10 the 13. AI Simmons, a nifty halfback, crossed up Rutgers by running untouched through the left side of his line and into the end zone at 11:35. Kelley 's placement was wide.

Lalla Colgate waited until the last moment to score again in the first half. Beginning on their own 42, the Raiders, led by Simmons, ran the ball to the Scarlet 27. Chandler 4 wolverine season ionly one penalty was stepped off A near seout of 95)000 C.nl Sn a nationwide television audi- vaticu uauik ucvauoc A iiutviuii i 0 used hands, and Dartmouth was ing assault which moved from I rkllllll aaain siiiltv of ronehness. Finallvlits own 35 to Harvard's 13, onlyl jUlUlIlWla ALVUISlslsll X' tUlLt lild iagainsiorneu ior Dacsneia ence watched Michigan stop the motion. Buckeyes cold, and rack up its; fourth win in six conference the third punt was left in lose the ball 'on a fumble and! Princeton thus wound up its, appeared to be control I g.

Kl04ll second straight Ivy title and sec-i 10:12 of the third when Ederer, U1UU11 ond consecutive season without; on a NEW YORK. Nov. 24 P)-FulI- games. Illinois in Rose Bowl, 3-0 lyols Crush rvivcTnv th it dropped a Lalla pass in the end Michigan, alert on defense, kept Ohio outside the 20-yard line throughout. It was Ohio's second zone but two plays later Kluck peteai-tne nrst time tne 'ligera, "lback Howie Hansen and halfback uimuiuil! HXlllUiS, LllUlVlllg UF WT I 1 fl hohn didn't and Colgate went nave done this since ib4-w.

1KJj0hn Valuska each cracked comoletelv deen in touchdow loss against two wins and two ties ahead, 19-7, with only five seconds territory, won the Big Ten VlIUCalS, O'U gratuity today by 7 heart title and the Rose Bo' Bowl ''v ri i.i ti iifliin ai warn annpn a tip eoai i -rv itarterf. hnf KamaiPr rarried irymg ior a oreaK squeezing past wortn western 3-0 iUn 04 LLXirsuiuw, ov. yirj UUI lcu Hank 1 a half back a 1. nemo' 9 niilPV fV B8 nff YHPa K-arv a hnnoi a 1 K7'i KaU Sam RphpPPa'. Ifi.varH fi.lH in the conference.

lleft in the half. The winning drive carried 49 It looked like a rout was in yards in eight plays. (process in the early stages of the Halfback Bill Putich got things third period. First a clipping pen-under way with a short pass to alty called back a 79-yard touch-quarterback Ted Topor, a play down pass play by Lalla and xeam on nis sienaer snouiaers ,10 MO'1e season with a 29-14 ii nnn TM TVTftllrtv Vo Ii rticurxfo oCflauil Willi a it win tor Krassetn, wnose motor was; lB tA hi. nin- 111 wic sv.uiiu MVi luu, i- i ii.il a nnutiitj vv me iront rank nationally.

1 Coach Lou Little's 100th victory nA ouroenmo Klrrir trier mnriP a Dartmouth displayed a massive Q-terback attempted a Rebecca's three points, sec-: the end, stretched tZm defense 'to start the game, and deP ow" territory Drill snatched it on the 18 and ar eone grew to mammoth propor-l "LJ Ll 'ui' 1 football game with Kentucky to. held for downs on its 16 and that bothered the Buckeyes all Kluckhohn. Then five plays later afternoon. Putich called the play Lalla hit Chandler on the Rutgers afternoon. Putich called the play Lalla hit Chandler on the Rutgers it le a er othe six but at that iwent a11 the at That hZ ifi in third tions as the eam Proceeded, and intercDtion one foot fiom dav.

28 t0 point in the second period Kaz-! aPPred to be it to about goal fiom the 16 in third eventuaI1 minois kkki aving interception one foot Horn Tennessee star ran, passed! three times in the drive, twice to 3S and he went the distance, the lt Ibody on the scene but the YalejP" on third downs in a kicked as the nation's No. 1 Topor and once to sub quarter- play covering 57 yards. maier and company took over. The hard-earned triumph was 1 TU 4- LUI1U Ui Al um BiUUUUMI 4 4 1. back Don Zanfagna.

first Northwesniteam, already designated to play squaa. iue diuc, unci bii t- vesi euon wj uicscrve me liar- Tiui- 4. that clune to a 7-6 lead at; Illinois Eugene Howard punt was re turned 13 yards by John McGilli vuiiicu 13 varus uv uunii cnangc vl pums, uuluikcu an jeaa in five the lrn an 4wcvjr4iii- ff inair lime 1" nvo vci anu uv ucu tiic cuddy to the Dartmouth 31 attac0k i Brown, aroused by! and Blue with iU lirit un-Kumaier led the offense right topf 00 n8 hM'ffi hopei of In upset that would a1g4.7whnr Vrel defatd season since 1927'- SSSa? 18 'peateVa6 debacle4 whoL "lif years and provided first nn- IliSl.ua- Kazmaier's 14 a debacle which would he Ro Bow 1 for the over iiic rvciuuuiviaiia, booked for the Cotton Bowl come Peterson and halfback Tom Witherspoon filled in with short runs and Peterson smashed off tackle into the end zone for the only touchdown of the day. Russ Rescorla converted. Despite pre-game Ohio favorit n.

1. The Blue Grass team The key play was Istreak, collapsed suddenly in But here is where Rutgers, outplayed in every department previously, got back in the game. The Scarlet took the kickoff on Its 29 and LaPrarie completed two passes to Hal Corizzi for a total of 56 yards. The second featured a handoff by Corizzi to Tom Cappel-letti after the catch. LaPrarie threw to Warner on the eight and four plays later went over himself from the four.

Not long after, Rutgers took posses it. yard pass to Len Lyons to put the Up to that time -t? ihT 1946 "fL rW. lllliU ucuuu. TtfiirisA-f rvj-v-T hiucptni'n viiii Carl Leone's passes and Ken uascs diiu -IYC11 ball two and one half yards from 1 one half yards from 1 41- 1 Lauricella was the big gun for ism. Michigan maintained its rec- cut-c viuwu cliiu 111c 4 ooaucud 4i i 1 l.

1 1 1 a touchdown ttti This was the play on lUrailffC lllUS was injured. It 1 Kessans- running naa given o-jjunket 'KrriAulS although he didn't 0rd of preventing an Ohio victory lumbife all it could handle jJ Late 5n the final riod Bob defea ed C.L start off He received able aid from here since 1937. which Kazmaier laier took Russ McNeil three TT uy me margin 01 rrea ren- 'c 4c.ri.ui.twJ.o1,vU.uu-1 icin with dleton's conversion and nw hniv prie Stanford annpars umc4 unvna nuns in She astern passing assault that car- thl likelv IllUT foe New char, Andy Kozar, and Bill Bar-ta 4-5 record, poorest in 15 years, rl alt Vi ra mmri ff Kessaris' T' bowl series. Stanford appears in the' ieH the Wildcats 50 vards nd to carry it over, and the conver-; JjOStOll ion failed. five-yard touchdown run sion on its 41 and got to the Col n-: imcTiiv it rr held fnr th first timear? av hoirt hitter Years uav.

across miancia ior ine nrst time 7." v'' i Todav's victorv before 52 000 twlce swiped KemucKy passes, unsiae tne tsucKeye iu mree umes. gate 41 on LaPrar e's pass to Mon- was scored less than four powerful linemen more to the lead until Ward field goal the game lchilled fans evened the These players starred but they) A fumble by Topor recoveredjhan. From there LaPrarie threw after the second half opened. It than overcame Harry Aggams jat 9.18 of the third. He hit Dlck Alban for 24 ds cmiiea tans jf.y'":, n2 could have played in rocking bv George Rosso cut the first drive down to the 11 where Corizzi and was set up when Ted McLain, the artistic passing by battering Bos-! Columbia had closed the gap then Norm Kagsetn for 22.

Finally, 1 11 It eave I lin chairs, so violent was the btock-idbwn after it moved 53 yards toj Bobby Redman, also a Rutgers big Princeton center, leaped on ton University's defensive wall 0 7-6 on Hansen smash fiom ----'iwln 'p wis-i ing and tackling of the Tennessee; the Ohio six. A fourth period receiver, both caught the ball, the ball when Dick Coll ns for two fourth period touchdowns the 3 in the second period. But ILJV 1 11 1 SB eignr wins over U.C.L.A., Wis-, 6 drive went 44 vards acain to ji fumbled1onWthT Dartmouth six to give the Orange a hard-earned Ward missed the Placement try UfQ 'lo'wfanf Nor Ii TTcombination made it fttwiffitoffi MTnSi It was a simple matter for Bill 26-19 victory today at half time that looked like it II ana Michigan Iowa and o- hich steve Rujicn nuarter Trvnn tn nau tn Difk Pivorotto in Park. III I 1 1 UC LI1C UMIl tdlIlC. aal BV of Tennessee, to continue his recovered.

ended the same's scorins. the end zone. I And, to ruin what promised to 1 J- I I junio totate ior me season Typical of the Ohio frustration, Thi virtrirv nut Pnltrato ahpaA record of never having lost to Dartmouth never had a chance be Aggams best day of tne laDi Pitt Stops the prnnnd. makine onlv a nit season, the stubborn Orangemen FortlliamRams Kentucky in 20 contests. Dunngjmirrored in an overall season rec-1 tne series, 4-2, and avenged this long period the Wildcats ord of four wins, two ties and beatings 1943 and 1949, have counted but 24 points.

three losses, was the kicking of; Th Th. nisi tho fourth this thn oll.arnnnrl Viandvman. Vipl ine lineups. of two yards against 234 for (intercepted a pair of the ace's or two yards against 10: -jinicrcepiea a pan vi me Princeton. But Howard's great passes to set off the touchdown kicking and the hard charging drives, which traveled 55 and 57 kjmj season for Kentucky.

Janowicz, the tiyna, siar N.Y.U.,41-0 The tempo of the game was noted for his punting as well as Dartmouth line managed to slow yards. HM1: Kill 1 MMHMHHM PITTSBURGH. Nov. 24 (IV) Ttntrert Left Enda Cappelletti, Arthur. Puda.

Left Tacklea Schuck, Anderson, Blu menstock. Left Guards Pacilio. Boasow, O'Hern. Center Daddario. Ambrose.

Aeeanis appeared invincible in ooi Kmk a 7.7 is down Princeton's usually strong 028 NEW YORK Nov 24 (TP) Scor-, determined the very first time his running. Vic kicked nine 0 21i Kentucky Eot the ball. On the first times for a feeble 27-yard average. offense. the opening session, when he toss- deadlock with a 16-yard touch-Rutgers 7 ed two 35-yard scoring passes-to)down run in the fourth quarter- winger Tom Oates and fullback itoday to give the University of Princeton 0 Johnny Kastan.

Pittsburgh a 13-7 triumph over a Dartmouth 0 favored Rams stomped alliplay Parilli was smacked mightily! The two teams were close in the 0IS over New York University today I by the Tennessee front wall and statistics. Michigan made 215 0 0 noinhVinrhnnH he fumbled. A mate recovered yards to Ohio's 222. However, the 7 14 7 0 0 0 Bavlor in 11-13 Hignt uuaraa ceiegol, capraro. Right Tacklea Fisher, Scaliotti.

Right Ends Corirri. Davis. Quarterbacks Drier. LaPrarie. Left Halfback Wittner.

Vohden. Wy un me ursi jjiaj ut u.c Stubborn Penn State College period, fullback John Donati Win OverS. M. U. gant.

Redman. 'rivals 41-0 for the highest scoreibut two plays later Barbish difference was that Michigan was ''ever run up in the 62-year-old grabbed a Parilli pass and Ten-doing most of its work in Ohio ter- 0 football rivalry between the twojnessee was on its way. ritory. 'schools. Lauricella banged over right 010 u.ih in nnlv fwn rnr( in the tackle for 28 yards and whenlr plunged over to cap a b-yara siii.nh liirina whirh hp nllpr- Right Halfbacks DAmato.

Tmg, WACO, Nov. 24 i eleven. renn 7 Underdog Penn State, bottled ornell 0 up for three quarters, scored its' lone touchdown in the fourth pe- Iowa 7 Clymer. Firskrr 41 ftywr siayea in me luunini, as carrier witn tne siasn Conterence i liiirp i imiiip. inun ing Ed Dobrowolski.

Spccialistrjod ort a njne.yard pass from Notre Dame 0 the Southwest championship and a CoUonBob Koeser converted to shave Kentucky tooK over tne Dan on downs on the seven, the 20-20 Deadlock 0 14 .0 nrst haif 0f a surprisingly stubborn N.Y.U. defense, one coming 1(1 II 29 via a hrAak th reallv ex- ouarterback Bob Szajna to end Bowl date with a 14-13 to 12.7 leers came ngni ohck luuuwins pver Southern Methodist toaay, shortly after, a feeble Syra-in one of the roughest games' enabicd Aseanis to JefTe Arnclle. Columbia 0 Bob Bestwick. 170-pound quar- Brown 7 terback, accounted for Pitt's first touchdown with a 32-yard heave Yale 7 to end Chris Warriner with only Harvard 0 0 I 11 oloded in the second half. Led by the punt with the senior tail- SOUTH BEND, Nov.

24 Dave Ficca and John Griffin, they! back going on a 38-yard journey. A desperate Notre Dame 0 7 ploughed over for two touchdowns! Hal Payme smacked over from passing attack scored two last '21 in each of the third and fourth; the six. Iquarter touchdowns and enabled ever seen in the conference. I rt affain from Boston Fullbacks Monahan, Duncan, Schuck 'Jim Ottley. foliate Left Ends Kluckhohn.

Cable. Left Tackles Day. Merrifield. Left Guards Morrow. Tomanck.

Center Main. Right Guards Rnwe. Stewart Right Tackles Murdoch. J. Mevog.

Right Ends Chanoler Owens. Quarterbacks Lalla, fJestvogel, Strat-ton. Left Halfbacks Simmons, Schlrmer, Pa I ka Right Halfbacks Tottan, McMahon, King Fullbacks Liggett, Thompson. Score by period: Rutgers Baylor now is one half 41 Aflat pontnin Denmd f. L.

U. injv Hancrtn smashed to Svra- Deriods to better their 39-13 vie- A 13-vard Laur cella tne irisn to tie lowa, zu-zo, te Baylor must beat Ric next Aty Artrt anie fH Oat PC tlVA 20 seconds left to play in the first half. It was the second win in a row for the Panthers and the fourth torv of 1934. 'sandwiched between a 29 and a fore 40,695. smallest Notre Dame Griffin, a hard-charging 195-'nine yard jaunt by Rechichar set crowd since the war.

It was the nound sophomore fullback, ledlup the second period touchdown' closing game for Iowa, which v-cek and rely on S.RLU. beat, second 21. T.C.U. in order to become Cot-j third and last ton Cowl host. lns fnr thu Nittanv Lions in nine blew a 20-6 lead.

Fardham 41, i l. SvraruKe 2, Boslon I'nirertity Brandcii 41. Arnold ff. Pilt 13. Penn SUt 1.

Holy Croat il, 'lemplft T. Sonth C'temKOn M. Auburn deorti T'ch 34, Davidson Hake 14, Carol In 1. Month Carolina Hk Forott II, Maryland At, West Virrinla 1. I Quarterback Avatus Stone A Dad's Day crowd of Fordham's scoring with two i and two scoring flips by Lauri-touchdowns, one of them on a 78 cella and Payne to Vince Kaseta yard gallop along the sidelines.

brought the touchdowns in the T.C.IT. Whins Rirn ThHi4.ni'- Kluckhohn. Monahan, MICHIGAN oTA 1 ti-i 'Syracuse on the march for its EAST LANSING. Nov. 24 second touchdown with a 33-yard FORT WORTH, NOV.

24 Simmons. Chandler LaPrarie Coni. unmn score came airecuy aner third and fourth periods, a Fordham penalty nullified a 69- Wi Michigan Stale scored in ass completion to winger Joe 146 saw the game played on a water-soaked field. It was the 51st clash in a rivalry dating back to 1893. Chess's winning touchdown climaxed a 70-yard drive.

Pitt's every period as it overpowered szombathy and Dobrowolski Virfinia IK. HHIIam and Marr a 'yard scoring romp by Jack Hyatt. i hn. 7. Hyatt, Ficca, Joe Kobdeba and Oklahoma JuOUlS (IV) Texas Christian used two 07i.TRefeDavid h.

Bu- blocked kicks, a recovered fum- chanan Umpire Jamea E. IcSf pass to beat Rice 22-6 today and move Wan.e Electne Clock Tha Citadel raH arolina Tc Colorado 4o to 7' today to wma summed over from tne two. up its season undefeated and bol- rtoston University recovered a Tenneisre S. KentotkT t. Ed Brown were the other Ford- mr ham scorers.

Ed Kozdeba -U ter its bid for recognition as the fumbie deep in Syracuse tern passing star, Bestwick. pitched 12 into first place in the SsOUtnwesXH. E. Van Surdam iwtsieyam. nation No.

1 footoau team. good on five of his six extra point LINCOLN. Nov. 24 UP) Conference football race. Itory midway through the third I and 11-yard passes to Warriner I period but it was unable to gain to spark the march.

After the Th Itatiatira Larry Grigg ran 72 yards with a attempts Butgars Cslgal Pt'RDUE. 21-13 14 first downs 13 L.S.U. WHIPS VILL.NOVA land its last scoring gesture was Panthers worked the ball to the SHREVEPOUT. Nov. 24 a futile field goal try from the 20.1 16, Chess skirted right end for the punt to start Oklahoma on the way to a 27-0 victory over Ne way to a 27-0 victory over Ne- WISCONSIN WINS, 30- BLOOMINGTON.

Nov. 24 K7ri.i.r".::: i Florida an, Alabama if. Tnlane 1, g.E. Louisiana 1. Midwest Mirhiran Slate 41.

Colorado 7. Illlnoia Nerthwcatern Michigan 7. Ohio Stat t. Cinclnnall ID. Miami Psrdu Indiana 13.

Wiaconsln Kn, Mlnneaota Oklahoma 2'i, Nfhraika t. Soutbneat Bailor 14, Southern Methodist 1,1. Teaaa Christian ti. Kir Konaton 31, Oklahoma A. 1.

Arkansas 14. Tnlane 1, L.S.L. 4.1, Villanova 1. tninrv.riddcn nnd nft-beateni Don Althouse and Carl KarlHscore. MINNEAPOLIS.

Nov. 24 (Pi consec- GP Purdue turned two pass in- Passe attempted braska today and a fourth consec braska todav arid a fourth tk. c.t u-i di- 4 i 4: i Passing yardage ami Louisiana State 1 1 vacz araggea aown me Aggams fin scores nrsi wnen resiwun fnuuht like a wnunded Ticer to aerials that started Syracuse's tossed a 32-yard pass to Warriner 17 XI 2VS 11 3 313 1 rip Villanova to shreds, 45-7, in fourth period drives, which end-who caught the ball on the goal mi 44iov nun a uuvc UI4J ocvcn luuikiciii ti id 1 1 1- ic it pv iu us Biiu si iciuviTnu Passes compl ted three-touchdown onslaught, Wis-pionship. The Sooners scored in ble into touchdowns today for a Paes consin coasted to a 30-6 victory, the first, second and fourth21-13 victory over Indiana that Punts 7 here today over Minnesota in the quarters, getting two touchdowns! gave the winners second place in Jrui Big Ten finale for both teams, 'in the last period. Jthe Western Conference.

i Yards ts rough, muddy football game.ei witn toucnaown siams oy uooinne ana went over wunoui Drea today, (Young and Stone. ling stride..