Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 29

'(29) Cumberland, Sunday, November 9, 1952 Eisenhower Takes Golfing Tips From Max Elbin A former Cumberlander is expected to have a close as sociation with General Eisenhower when he formally takes office as 34th president of the United States. However, the connection will not be of a political nature nor of world affairs, but of More specifically, it will be golf, with the person In question being Max Elbin, oaetime caddy at the Cumberland Country Club. Max has been pro the- Burning Tree in Washington for the years and during Hiat Eisenhower has course at least a lutlf dozen times. at Elbin'g newly-prized poistisions is a picturt taken with General Eisenhower dur- of the President-elect's recent visits to Burning Tree. Othert in the picture are Gen.

Floyd L. Chief of Information, Col. Frank J. C. Black.

Max, in telephone conver- Mtion Friday from Burning iftid the photo was snapped by a "camera fiend" who a regiilar the course. Ed Dudley, pro at'the Au- (Georgia) National Golf Club and former president of the PGA, has been Eisen- hower'i instructor, but "Ike" accepted during several tips from Max on his appearances Burning Tree. Max reveals that Eisenhower turned in a card of around 90 while playing at Burning Tree, but said he understands the General's game has improved. "Ike" is reported as shooting now in the low 80's. Since Burning Tree is an exclusive course, President- elect Eisenhower will undoubtedly tour the layout quite often during his in the White House.

"Little did I realize that General Eisenhower would be the next president when he was playing at Burning Tree," Elbin declared. "He's really a wonderful person, warm and sincere." Ever since he was student at Allegany High School, Max has bubbled over with personality and he has the enviable knack of conversing with "top brass," both military and civilian, in the same easy manner as he does with the man on the street. The Republican administration expected to add other new faces to Burning Tree, among them being Jack Westland, the National Amateur champion, who was elected to Congress from his home state of Washington. Eisenhower, incidentally, carries in his golf bag a putter used by the National Amateur King. Elbin reports that Don Saylor is doing a fine job at assistant at Burning Tree.

Don went to the Washington course from the local Country Club where he served as aide to Pro Carroll Boggs. Max, by the way, hopes to visit friends and relatives in Cumberland today and may journey into Pennsylvania for a few days of hunting. Kansas State Still Losing But Meek Not Disheartened When Bill Meek went to Kansas State College last fall as head football coach he was fully aware that he was stepping into a job that required a lot of courage. The little Kansas "school (the enrollment is less than in building its football machine, picked Meek to lead it out of the wilderness. The job of Meek is to put the "wild" back in the Wildcats.

i So far, however, the schedule has been much too tough for the material at- hand and yesterday found Meek's Wildcats dropping a 20-7 decision to Wyoming, their seventh straight ietback. Meek who wns i very valuable assistant to Maryland's Jim Tatum several years before accepting the Kansas State post, is well known to local football men and carried the well-wishes of Cumberlanders with him when he moved hjs belongings from College Park to Manhattan, Kas. While at Maryland, Bill visited Cumberland many times hardly ever did he fail to at The Times for a chnt with members of the editorial itaff. In of the losing season, Meek is not too disheartened. "This has been a mighty rough for UB," Bill writes in letter received yesterday, "but hai been a wonderful experience.

You can never imagine the material with which we're playing, and down to 38 men on our varsity." Meek points out that his Wildcats have done a magnificent Job in battling the odds of a back-breaking schedule. "Two weeks ago," he asserts, "Oklahoma was the second team to score 40 points on us in two years. When you look at the schedule we play and then look around the country, it's really hard to believe teams like Minnesota, Iowa and others definitely better off in material than we, are losing anywhere between 45 and 60 points. Oklahoma scored 45 points on Texas, so I guess we shouldn't feel too badly." Kansas State opened the season by defeating Bradley, 21-7, but since then the Wildcats have lost to Cincinnati, Missouri, Nebraska, Tulsa, Oklahoma, Kansas and Wyoming in that order. They play at Colorado next Saturday and wind up November 22 against Iowa State at home.

Bill said he expects to come to Maryland sometime after the season is over and "I will do my best to visit you. I always felt at home in Cumberland and I have many there." One of Meek's cloatit friendi here Is Jim Gnffney, former one-man football army at Allegany High, who was a teammate of Bill at Tennessee. Meek and Gaffney played on the Volunteer eleven that turned back Tulsa, 14-7, in the 1943 Sugar Bowl game. Fort Hill GriddersStop Franklin High, 27-6 Hah ii Eleven Gets Seventh Win Of Year Farris Tosses Pair Passes For IDs; Hull, McVicker Tally Coach Bill Hahn's Fort Hill Sen tinels marked up their sevent football victory in nine starts bj downing Franklin (Pa.) High' eleven, 27-6, before 2,500 fans at Johnstown yesterday afternoon. The Sentinels, who will now be idle until the Turkey Day clash with Allegany, hit paydirt earlj against a stubborn, well-drillec club as they handed the Jays their second setback in eight games.

McVicker Starts Scoring Speedy John McVicker roarec jato scoring territory lor the Red the second time they go their hands on the ball. After receiving the opening kickoff, thi Sentinels had march stopped on he seven-yard line by a stubborn Blue Jay forward wall. Following the Pennsylvanians aunt after they were unable to move the leather, Fort Hill drove for 45 yards and its initial score with McVicker lugging the bal over. Highlight of the first scoring drive i "Gassy" Hull-to- ktcVicker aerial, one of Ine three Sentinels tossei with all being completed, and two going for Tds. Leading 7-0 at the end of the first period, the Hilltoppers again a scoring march with Quarter- Jack Jim Farris cranking up for the second Fort Hill hitting Dick Bittner from 30 yards ou' give the Sentinels a 13-0 lead.

Franklin came back after the risitors' tally and countered its inly aix-pointer. After taking the Sentinel punt, the Blue hi1 paydirt following a march of 60 yards with Left Halfback Lesnak ugging the ball over. The try for the extra point failed. Coming back in the second half, 'ort Hill, with Hull setting up the on a ground-gaining end weep, punched across the goal or the third time with Hull hit- ng the end zone from four yards ut Bittncr Getg Second TD In the final quarter, a 3-yard jaunt by McVicker, the led Raiders concluded the point making as Farris completed the bird Sentinel pass, and second for tally, by connecting with Bittner gain to put Fort Hill in front, 26-6. 'arris added the extra point, his lird of four tries, from placement.

The Hahnmen were again threat- ning at the closing minutes of the ontest, but fumbled on the Frank- three with' the Blue Jays re- overing to end the march. The Sentinels had a 70-yard run- ack by Hull of an intercepted ass into the end zone called back fith Hull being detected stepping ut of bounds. A large delegation of Sentinel ooters attended the contest. Hahn tated that the Blue Jays will be here next season. For Fort Hill, its record now lows victories over Moorefield, 7-0; LaSalle, 32-6; West Fairmont, 9-13; Beall, 26-6; Handley, 19-6, nd Westminster, 34-6.

The two cfeats have been at the hands of lartinsburg, 21-20, and Hagers- own, 14-7. The lineups: 01. FORT HILL (21) FRANKLIN (8) Btttner Dcnmar Athey Knoll Schado Fyock Aldorton A Partach Martin Slnjiel Barnei Shlley Lupek FarrH Popp McVicker Lcsnnic Hull Morder Burkft Grove Score by i ORT HILL 8 7 RANKLIN 0 8 0 Touchdowns: Fort (2), Hull, eVfckcr. Points after touchdowns: Fort H1H arris 3 (placements). Substitutes: Fort Webber, urphy, Kennedy, Gllpin.

Reltmler, House, ookcrly, Allen. Residue From The Sports Keg George Hott, Moorefield High School's all-around ath-L lete of several seasons will probably be back in uniform for one of the Pittsburgh Pirate baseball teams next spring George, who quit a football career at West Virginia University to slsn a Pirate contract, Is hlphly regarded by the Bucs and hnd a crrent season at first ba.se for Salisbury. N. during the IflSO season. being: one of the top batsmen in the league was then drafted Into the Army and spent much of his service time in Ger- mivny He recently received his discharge and plans to "trade khakis for a baseball uniform several months from now "Bucky" Hire, Allesany Hloti halfback, will be out for the rest of the season, acrordinc to Conch Roy Lester "Bucky" sustained a fractured collnrbone in enmc last wek nzainst the Fort Hill Jny- vees When Notre Damp meets Mtchiean State next Saturday, the Irish will be hop- Ins to stop tbe Spartans from becoming thr first tram to defeat them three years in succession since 'be powerhouses of Jock Sutherland turned trick in 1933 and.

1934 The Spartans downed the Irish, 36-33. in IflSO nnd 35-0 last year Dick Dunkel, whose ratines have boon appearing weekly in The Times durinp the past three grid drops a note fr.yn Daytona Beach. to his personal Maryjav.d wish that Maryland would extended once by somebody to we could pet the fisr.ires with which to put them on I really believe tVy be- lonR One trouble with don't reveal the hidden reserves of power which a team like Maryland doesn't have to use." Dunkel writes Big Ed Thompson, the onetime baseball slueger from Lonaconing, says the calibre of soccer played In the Western Maryland Leacrue this season ranks with the best of all time In the district Ed. who has been ref- ereeine soccer for a number of years, acids that the 1952 leneuo had great balance, with the champion Bruce Bulldog. 1 of Wosternport beinc a threat clutch team Sports probably would be drab if it weren't for its many colorfii! characters and the quotes they utter One.

instance, is Jake Alintz.the talkative co-mannser of ICzzard Charles who has attended the last several dinners of the local Dapper Dan chapter Says Jake: "His verbal agreement isn't worth the paper it's written on." Then, there's the fichter who. upon coming out of a kayo, asked: "Did everyone cot out safe?" Along this line, a sportsman, pulling into a service station and seeing thre? attendants deploy to wipe off the windshield: inspect the supply of in the radiator and dust off the fenders: "Would be possible, by any chance, to get five gallons of giar Frantz Brilliant 'ordham's Victory NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (INS) Roger Franz' brilliant second-half passing enabled Fordham to neutralize two long touchdown runs by Don King of Clemson today and tie the Tigers, 12 to 12. King, subbing for injured Billy Hair, scored on brilliant runs of 74 and 56 yards in the opening quarter.

End Ed Brown caught IRISH RECOVER OWN Jack Alessandrini (68) of Notre rushes in to recover first-period Irish fumble at South Bend yesterday by Neil Worden (not shown), although it looki like Center Jim Schrader (53) is snagging the ball. Notre Dame men: Guard Frank Varrichione (60); Tackle Joe Bush (73); Oklahoma men: Center Tom Catlin (54); Tackle Don Brown (67); Tackle Ed Rowland (74). Oklahoma was a 14-point favorite over the Irish. Abrams Scores But Wolf pack Claws LEXINGTON, Nov. A gambling North Carolina State ootball team made the most of Halfback Alex Webster'i running and passing here today to hang up a 25-14 Southern Conference vic- ory over Washington and Lee's Generals.

The play which broke the Gen- rals' backs came with time run- ling out in the third quarter, state led by 18-14 and had the ball the midfield ribbon. It was ourth down. The Wolfpack elected 0 gamble. Webster, a 194-pound thunder- from Kearny, N. slammed nto the line, got the first down a hair to keep the Wolfpack oiling.

Seconds later, Webster nifed through the Generals for 4 yards and then tossed a 13- ard touchdown pass to End Steve Cosilla. Until then Washington and Lee ad made a ball game out of it. fact, the Generals moved into lead on the first series of plays fter they got the ball, ending a 0-yard drive 'with Quarterback oe Lindseys six-yard touchdown ass to End Bob Thomas. Bob Lafferty's kick was good, tate stormed right back, driving 1 yards on 19 plays with Webster, ullback Don-Lanston and Freshman Quarterback Eddie West eat- ng up the yards. On the fourth down, Quarter- ack Carl Wyles sneaked over rom the one.

Tackle Ray Barouski's kick was blocked by State trailed by a point, but not or long. Midway of the second eriod, the Wolfpack romped 79 ards on ten plays, Langston and chipping in with before Langston Vebster yardage ammed through the middle for ic last two yards. Thii time, afetyrnan Jimmy Main broke hrough to block Barkouski'g kick. Not to be outdone by the oppo- tion's safetyman, State's deep efensive man. Freshman Ted ilyk, turned troublemaker.

Kilyk hauled in Lindsey's punt his own 40, ran to the right, rifted outside a wave of white nd blue shirted 1 Generals and g-zagged to the goal. Barkouski ied another kick but Hurdie arsons blocked one. Left-handed Billy Sargent caught off guard late in the third nd heaved an 11-yard pass into outstretched fingertips of alfback Wes Abrams of Cumberland. for second touchdown. Lafferty's kick was good again, and the Generals had closed the gap to four points.

Moments thereafter, State start- Nebraska Nips Kansas, 14-13, In Major Upset LAWRENCE, Nov. Nebraska, getting sparkling duty from Bobby Reynolds, came from behind in the fourth quarter to whip Kansas, 14-13 in a major football upset today. Reynolds, Nebraska's All-America in 1950 but hobbled by injuries until today, kicked two perfect conversions to provide the winning margin. The winning touchdown was scored by Quarterback Johnny Bordogna on a one-foot keeper play with less than six minutes remaining. Reynolds' conversion was straight between the uprights.

Football Scores By Thi Associated Prcsi Princeton Holy Cross Clemson Syracuse EAST .10 Columbia 41 Harvard 34 Perni 13 Collate 12 Fordham 25 Penn Stale 2 7 1Z (tie) Templn 11 Boston DnlT. 14 (tie) Trinity 1 Amhent Kutferi Zl Lafayette Bowdoln 8.1 Maine Coaat Guard R.P.I Brown 21 Connecticut Itatei Colby Atlddlcbury Hnfstra Lrhlch National A Rochester Alfred lit Vermont 41 Point 2(1 Muhlcnbcrg II Gulludct XI Hamilton 20 lloliiirt 20 (llcl New Tchrs in Adclnhl 7 Lock Haven Mansfield Fairmont 1 Calif. Slate (Pa) 0 Williams 11 0 Norwich 20 Woonter Wcalmlnslcr (Pa) 3II Allegheny Edlnboro (Pa) St. ID Geneva Wash. Jeff.

41 Unsala tTnlon 2,1 Haverford Buffalo St. Lawrence Snlnpensburg Teh 4(1 Cheyney (Pa) Tcb Moravian Frank. A Marnh. Urslnnj Delaware 43 I'enn Military in 21) 7 1 7 7 It Indian (Pa) 21 It. Francli (Pa) 20 Clarion State (Pa) 12 Sllpptrj Bock gt.

0 Junlata W. Cheater (Pa) Gottyfburr Lincoln (Pa) Rhode Ialan4 St. Mlohaai'a 7 Grove City Mllloravllle Sit Dlcklninn 71 St. Paul 55 Brooklyn College SI Champlafn SOUTH 44 Army lU Dnkn Qeorffia Teek Nary Davldion Richmond 19 Vlrclnli Wm. Mary North Carolina IIS V.P.I.

Randolph Macon IK IB (tie) Alabama 3ft Alabama. State 12 £ait Carolina Stetion 19 (tie) Hampton Institute Howard (D.C.I Vtemphln State Howard (Ala) Allen Murray (Ky) West Kentucky Alabama Miss. Slale Carolina Tennessee Kentucky 29 LonlBvtlle 7 Southwestern 20 Benedict Middle Tenn. 48 East Kentucky 4H Centre ThattanooKa Auburn X.1 Tht Citadel 22 27 rulana Nittany Lions Surprised By Syracuse, 25-7 SYRACUSE, N. Nov.

8 Syracuse spoil ed bowl hopes for Penn State today by ripping the Nittany Lions 25 to 7. Penn State's Ions touchdown came at 2:17 of the first quarter when Halfback Don Bailey returned a punt 72 yards. Syracuse tied it up early in the second period on Bob Leberman's six-yard pJunge, which capped an 30-yard drive. Quarterback Pat Stark had a hand in the other three Orange scores, passing to Mark Hoffman on a 45-yard play and going over himself on runs ol 34 and 47 yards. The Orange completely" bottled up Penn State's vaunted passing attack, Tony Rados completing only five of 17 for a net loss o) three yards.

Including ground and aerial yardage, Syracuse outgain- ed the offbeat Lions, 461 to only 42. WiUiam-Mary Subdues VPI BLACKBURG. Nov. 8 The William and Mary Indians sounded the scoring tom-tom in each of four quarters today to defeat Virginia Tech, 35-15, in nippy football weather at Blacksburg. Tech led twice during the first quarter, but the Indians went on a second-half warpath and walked off easily with the VPI scalp.

Tech's Johnny Dean, on the eleventh play of the game, passed to Znd Tom Petty for 38 yards and the first score. The kick was vide, but a fighting WMG came touchdown passes of 15 and 21 ed a 75-yard drive, gambled on yards from Franz to gain a dead- Webster's fourth down thrust for lock for the winless Rams. a first down at midfield and won. UCLA Continues To Sniff Wallops Oregon State LOS ANGELES, Nov. The unbeaten UCLA i football team plastered a 57 to 0 defeat on Oregon State today marched on 'toward the Rose Bowl.

i The Bruins, led bv Halfback Paul Cameron to their West Virginia Sli V.M.I 11 minutes later to move one point ahead after Ed Mioduszewski to "Mo Mo" Maddox for 24 yards and a touchdown. After moving from their own 48 to the 13, Tech'i Don Welih kicked a field goal from tht 19 to put Tech ahead, once again. The Tech lead, however, was short-lived. Late in the reriod, ended a 73-yard sus- ained drive when Bruce Sturgess drove over from the three. Sturgess scored again, followed Jjjby Bill Bowman and Tommy Koller.

Tech's other score came in the third quarter when Dean threw another touchdown pass, this time to Leo Burke of Hagerstown, Md. Claflln Michigan Michigan St. Wisconsin ritlshurgh Purdue Missouri 27 Colorado i rialne MIDWEST 49 Cornell Dl69 41 Indiana 21 Northwestern 21 Ohio Slate 11 Minnesota 14 (tie) i NEW YORK, Nov. S-WV-Capt. 7, Chinca, 62-year-old adven- sea captain who once scut- his vessel in the heart of Moorefield Noses Out Beall In Hard-Fought By JERRY DAVIS A sterling performance by speedy Bobby Wilson stopped Beall High's Mountaineers, 20-18, at Frdstburg yesterday as Beall was nosed out by Moorefield before an Alumni Day crowd of 1,500.

Except for Wilson, the had few worries. They matched th Jackets, yard for yard, battling on even terms throughout the entir contest. Wilson crossed the double-lin three times and converted twice tc rack up all of the victors' tallies He toted the ball 31 times, pickinj up 99 net yards, for a 3.2 average per carry. Jim Beach and Jim Stevens top ped the Beall ground gainers with the former carrying 11 times fo 40 yards and Stevens notching 3. on only four runs.

Uncanny Henner Moorefield relied entirely on Wil son's uncanny running ability whlli the Mounties did most of their damage in the air, scoring all threi of their TDs on aerials. The contest marked the close the Moorefield season, giving thi Jacekts a record of five wins, four defeats and a tie. It was Beall's fifth setback in eight outings and snapped the locals' two-game vie streak. It is the third straight time that Johnny Paugh's eleven has stung he Frostburgers. They beat Beall 18-7, in 1950 and won last fall 1 engagement by a 25-13 count.

The winners controlled the leath in the opening stanza with Beal concentrating mainly on defense At one time, near the end of the i-ame, things looked bright in the Jacket camp, but Ray Hull's sturdy line, headed by Paul Thompson Sonnie Brenneman and Leo Dickel halted a thrust on the five-yard marker. Thinks erupted in a hurry, however, in the second quarter. Junior Clarke took Bob Zinn's punt on the Moorefield 41, and struck back the Beall 28. Wilson slippec hrough the line for a first down on he 17, followed by a sparkling 13- 'ard jaunt by Lyle Weatherholtz a receptive end-around play, to he four. Wilson Goes Over Wilson cracked off left guard and rolled over with the six-pointer.

Thompson charged in to block Wilson's try. Frank Sherman, Moorefield's de- ensive standout, kicked to Beach on the Mountie 25. He crossed up he defenders, pulling a slick re- erse, handing to Thompson, who, Behind a host of blockers, sped up the middle to penetrate Moorefield for the first time on the Virginians' 47. Leo Dickel tossed a key block and Stevens raced to a first down on the 33. Bill Davis, on a third- lown "keep" play busted the midj die for first on the 22.

Beach ran the 19, but Davis, rushed by enemy linemen, missed fire on a uair of passes. Zinn replaced Davis at quarter- iack, and uncorked a toss to Danny McGaughey, who swiped it out of he arms of two prospective inter- eptors on the eight, and toppled nto paydirt. Shanholtz broke hrough to block Stevens' conver- ion attempt. Thompson's knack of blocking icks paid off again, a short time ater, when he batted Orndorff's unt to the ground, and Dickel ounched on it at the Jacket 18. 3each high-stepped his way to the 5, with four minutes remaining In he period.

Thompson Gallops Across Davis faded back, threw, and Tiompion grabbed the spiral on ic three, and galloped over with which gave Beall a 12-6 alf-time margin. Davis tried a ass for the point, but over-threw Thompson in the end zone. It looked like the scoring was all ver, when Beall stopped another rive.on its eight in the third canto. Vilson had other ideas, as he haul- in a Zinn punt on his 35. He ght-roped his way up the side- nes for the tying tally.

He broke he deadlock by adding the 13th oint. Moorefield marched 48-yards for fourth quarter score, with Wilson upplying the punch, bounding over rom one-yard out. He booted the oint, producing a 20-12 score. Beall fought back, with Tom Emmart driving to the Beall 44 on 13 33 Iowa II Kansas 27 Oklahoma 21 JO Kansas Slaio 7 Drake 7 31 Great Lakei 19 Rfpon enemy territory, died of a heart kickoff return. Beall accounted attack here today.

'for another first down to the win- Aliiinni Contest Added To Beal Grid Schedule Beall High School's Mountaineers hare added another game to their nine-game iche- dule, Coach Ray Hull announced yesterday. The Mounties will face their Alumni team at the Beall Stadium, 2 p. Saturday noon. All former (rid players Beall wishing- to take part In the contest should report for practice every evening thte week at the school. Drills will be held by the grid starting tomorrow at 3:30 p.

m. The Yardstick BEALL 5 4 0 9 0 11 5 0 97 70 167 1 1 5 22.5 2 1 MOOREFIELD First Downs Rushing 13 First Downs Passing 0 First Downs Penaltlei 0 Total First Downs 12 Lost Ball On Downs 4 Passes Attempted 4 Passes Completed 0 Passes Intercepted 0 Yards Gained Passinf 0 Net Yard! Gained Hushing Total Net Yards Gained 1M Number Of Penalties i Yardd Lost On Penalties 10 Number Of Punts 2 Average Distance On Punts 15.5 Fumbles 1 Own Fumbles Recovered I ners' 44. Davis again took to the air lanes, hitting Thompson on the 20 with a beauty. The big end went the rest of the way for the fcore. A low pass from center resulted, and Beall was smothered behind the line on the point try.

The lineups: (SO) (18) Weatherboltz McGaughey Peters Brccneman Hlnes Dickel B. Bean Elchhora Thomas Martia Sherman Stevenson Powers Thompson A. Bean Davis Bcnsenharer Wilson Smith J- Clarke Beach LE RG RT HE QB LH RH FB Score by periods: 0 BEALL 0 11 0 Touchdowns: Moorefield Wilson 3. Bcoll Thompson 2, McGaughey. Extra Points: Moorefield Wilson 2 placements).

Substitutions: Moorefield Alt, Mon- Kolcl, Hinps. Shanholtz, Kern, Orndorff, "vans. Beall Coopers, Wolford, Kergan, Wright. Emmart. Zinn, Lloyd.

Officials: Bobby Cavanaugh, John Slough and Hubert Fcency. TCU Scores Two Tds 15 Seconds FORT WORTH, Nov. 8 (INS) Texas Christian University swept to three touchdowns in a wild fourth quarter to overwhelm Wake Forest, 27 to 9, be- 'ore 12,000 fans in Fort Worth oday. Two of the Frogs' last-period TD's came within 15 seconds of each other and broke open what lad been a rugged defensive bat- le for three quarters, Wake Forest scored early in the game with Quarterback Charles eorge passing 28 yards to End Bob Ondilla. The only other Dea- on score came in the third quar- er when George kicked a field goal rom the TCU ten.

Smith Sets Record Princeton Win PRINCETON, N. Nov. INS) Fullback Homer Smith cored four times and set a new 'iger rushing record today as 'rinceton swarmed from behind to efeat Harvard for the sixth con- ecutive year by a 41-to-21 margin. The Tigers spotted the Crimson quick touchdown when Jerome Hitz returned the opening kickoff 3 yards. But after that Prince- on's power was too much for Smith scored on jaunts of 73, ight, ten and three yards.

End Huseth snagged, a 16-yard ass from Bill Tryon and Bob tagcr dashed 28 yards to complete he touchdown parade. Smith gained a record 273 yards 26 carries. Notre Dame Wyoming- Iowa State Wayne St. Olaf Hamllne 21 Carleton SOUTHWEST 42 Vlllanova 8 Rlee SJi Arkansas S3 T. C.

27 Wake Forest Texas 33 Baylor 3.1 M. SI Texas 131 I FAR WEST New Mexico 1.1 Denver fl lUtah II Colorado A4M I Mysterla VlnMar Washington 22 California Southern Cal. 54 Stanford Wash. St 19 Oregon 6 UCLA 57 Oregon State 0 Idaho 27 Montana 0 SERVICE FOOTBALL Cape May C. G.

31 Phlla. Port Sec. 0 Stewart AFB Donaldson AFB 0 Lejeune 62 Cherry ft. Flyers 11 Eainbrldffe Navy -W Paluxent Nary 6 By 19-7 Kentucky In Upset Tulane, 27-6 8 straight triumph of the json. now have only Southern jifornia to boat two weeks from IVllClllJjail today to win the Rose Bowl assignment for the Coast Conference.

It was strictly no contest today for UCLA. ANN ARBOR, Nov. I I Coach Henry R. (Red) Sanders'; (INS) The University of ILclans banged out four touch-, 1 i MAI- jdowns and two safeties to take toda avcn cd last ve a KontSv favor'ed Tu 30 0 at halftimc, and tolled; Ithaca N. by I on to hand the Beavers their sixth; seven times and swamping a weak homecoming fans at Lexington.

Joss. Cornell team, 49 to 7, at Ann Arbor, i Tulane's Green Wave started out i Some weird thinking by the The Wolverines scored almost at on the right foot when Pete on Bruin kicks presented; will, making two touchdowns in the! Clements threw an 18-yard touchline locals with two safeties and an first quarter, one each in the down pass to Roy Bailey. Then 4 to 0 lead in the opening: second and third and three times i Tulane bowed to an inspired Ken- minutes, in the final period. tucky team. i i Then UCLA clipped off two The Big Reds made only two first: Three of the Wildcats' touch-! COSTLY FUMBLE FOR UCLANS Leon Sellers, USC fullback, is hit bard and fumbles that touchdowns in rapid order after downs in the first half and downs came in the second quarter! ball in the first period of play yesterday against that it was no contest.

in the final half. and one in the fourth. Stanford in the Indians' Bowl on the five-yard 'inc. Recovery was made by Al Kirkland, Stanford tackle. No.

26 is Ron Bush, Stanford end; No. 15, John' Stanton, Stanford tackle. Southern remained unbeaten by winning, 54-7..