Casper Star-Tribune from Casper, Wyoming • 9

Golden Gophers Steal Uigan College Football Finals WYOMING ON THE GRIDIRON Home-Coming Show with Victory IASPEH LACKS SCORING DRIVE IN IMGIE West Virginia Teachers 12, Glen-ville State 14. Ithaca 27, Kutztoln Teachers 0. Morris Brown 20, Florida A. and O. Paine college 0, Ft.

Valey State college 0, (tie). 1 Fisk 6, Knoxvllle college 6, (tie). Morehead (Ky.) Teachers 7, Mur Wolverines Threaten with Brilliant Flashes But Fail to Score on Foe Michiean 12. 69 yards down the The Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTOX, JR. JTEW YORK, Oct.

25. (The Special News Service.) Alsab will be pointed for the Kentucky derby, that doesn't mean he may not get plenty of racing this winter Owner Al Sabath says the colt will be entered in all Florida and California stakes this winter, and his starts will be determined by his growth and condition Joe Rogers who drew Capt. Bill Crawford's left-guard spot for T. C. U.

against Ford-ham, is a survivor of the New London (Tex.) school disaster A big chunk of the coin Nebraska collected from the Ros Bowl game last winter is being sunk in a new field-house for football and indoor track A figger filbert claim that Boo Feller's impending induction into the army will cost tht Cleveland ball club $250,000 at the gate. Rumor Roundup. Latest report from the baseball front Is that a Chicago syndicate is looking over-the possibilities of buying the Cubs The Athleticsi Sammy Chapman may beat the draft by en-listing in the air corps Chuck Dressen, whose standing in Brooklyn isn't as strong as it was, may turn up with the Red Sox next season Dressen could help Joe Cronin a lot, and his world series work drew high praise from Ed Barrow, who is vacationing with Tom Yawkey and presumably dropping a pointer here and there. Cleaning the Cuff. The boy who is putting up the dough for Johnny Attel's fight promotions in Washington is said to be Al (Weskit) Weill Clair Boe says he doesn't expect much of a basketball team at Long Island ttis winter.

Only 14 men reported for practice and one of them was a student Two Texas correspondents say we've been overlooking Hose Sinims, former St. Mary's (Texas) Toach, as a five-star football forecaster. He's been calling the upsets in advance over the air waves. By P.nx BONl I ANN ARBOR. 25.

UP) Minnesota's Golden Gophers stole the Michigan punt-and-pass recipe today cd left the Wolverines without even a prayer. The mighty men from Minneapolis, In handing Michigan its first defeat of the season and its eighth straight in the series, drove the openmg wedge for their touchdown with a 70-yard punt, set it up with a 43 -yard pass play, and from there on smothered the out -manned Wolverines and even got a couple of handy breaks to score a 7-0 triumph. This was not by any means an inspired Minnesota team, but it had the defensive strength and the defensive depth to stall all but one Michigan threat and that petered out of its own accord when the home team fumbled and lost possession on I tne second pi ay after getting a first aown on tne Gopher five-yard line. The Gonhers. in runninc their winning streak to 13 straight before a record-shattering crowd of 85,753 that enjoyed perfect weather, crashed through for the decisive score well Into the second period.

Minnesota had taken the ball on its 15 after a Michigan out-of-bounds punt and, with the drawback of a penalty, got up only to its 19. At that point Bruce Smith, the Gophers' heavy-dutv back, dropped back to kick. Sophomore Tom Kuzma, Michigan's safety man. was playing In too close and the ball travelled over his head and. once it hit the ground, took too many bounces to make it for Kuzma to play it.

Perforce he had to let the ball roll until it stepped dead on the 1 luffs Boast to lin Over Cowboys, ioneers Hold Utes to Tie Colorado State Shades Utah State in Other Game of the Big Seven Casper Rifle Club Beats Douglas In Indoor Match PIOXEERS HOLD UTES SCORELESS DENVER, Oct. 25. WH The Denver Pioneers played the favored Utah Redskins to a 0-0 tie today. The second half was played in a drizzling rain and in the final quarter a gloom, so dark that players numbers could scarcely be discerned from the stands, settled over the field. Costly fumbled upset Utah's major drives and the Redskins finished with their second Big Seven conference tie game in two weeks.

3 .2 v. Tpt Vis (This is amother in a series of photos and comments on Casper and other Wyoming boys who are making good on the nation's grid irons) RAY LEONARD Creighton University. Senior. Fullback. Height six feetr Weight 190 lbs.

OMAHA. Oct. 25. rSDe- cial). When Creighton university squares off against the Titans of Detroit university Nov, 23, in the Creighton stadium, a senior back will be playing his last collegiate game.

That nlayer is Ray Leonard, of Casper, Wyo. He is called a "back" and not a fullback or halfback or Quarterback because of his versatility in the backfield. Leonard came to Creighton four years ago as a shv freshman. This shyness was with him throughout his first year. That sophomore year when he made the varsity, things began to change.

Leonard was a substitute fullback being coached by Marchis Schwartz, now assistant coach at Stanford, and when he got into his first game, Creighton fans knew he would be a sub but a short while. Leonard's drives through the line and his shifty work in blocking made him one of Crsiehton's most valuable players even in his soohomore year. jjast year, as a junior, Leonard was to plav under a new coach Maurice Palrang. Palrang recognized his ability at ortce. and at mid-season, whtn he was short, a quarterback.

Leonard was asked to shift from his fullback spot. His first same at eiuarter was as brilliant as his last game at fullback. Still modest and unassuming. Leonard was a camnus hero. If he had been asked to carry the water bucket, he wouldn't have hesitated.

This year is his senior vear. and Leonard is at his peak. He's back at fullback and has started every eame, nlayine most of the 60 mtr-utes. The Bluejays are usine a formation system this fall, and the fullback is extremely important. Leonard's eains of six and seven yards per trv have been overshadowed by on? thinst his tackling.

The loudspeaker at each game drones out continually the same words "Leonard made the tackle Leonard and Boyle made the tackle Velis-jk and Leonard made the tackle the whole team ganged uo on Jones Leonard finally doine the trick. His secondary defense work has marked him as a likely prosnect for all-Missouri Valley honors. Leonard says he wishes to eo into the air corns upon graduation. He will no doubt be granted a reserve officers commission in June, since he is an officer in the R. O.

T. C. H. S. Grid Scores (By The Associated Press) Wyoming high school football: Rock Springs 0.

Casper 0. Rawlins 32, Wheatland 8. Lovell 7, Cody 0. Star 13, Kemmerer 0. Grsybull 26, Powell 7.

Montpelier (Idaho) 20. Evanston 8. Douglas 39, Lingle 20. Cheyenne 6, Torrington 0. Riverton 34.

Woriand 6. Lander 6, Thermopolis 0. Shoshoni 42, Tensleep 15. Byron 24, Meeteetse 6. Midwest 18.

Buffalo 0. Tulane Falls ToOle bliss NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 25. University of Mississippi's fast little Rebel football team ran the socks off Tulane's big and supposedly fast team today, knocking the Green Wave out of any possible bowl consideration with a 20-13 upset before 45.000 spectators.

Old Miss' slippery little backs squirmed repeatedly throuzh the Big Tulane defenders who stumbled after them vainly. Junior Hovious scampered 78 yards for one Rebel touchdown and 345-pound Jackie Flack went 48 yards for another. 4 vt 6 BOULDER, Oct. 25. UPh-Obviously playing under wraps, the University of Colorado Buffaloes coasted to a 27-to-0 victory over the Wyoming Cowboys today for their third straight Big Seven conference win.

The Buffaloes hold undisputed lead, in the conference over Utah, unbeaten but for a second time today by Denver, 0-0. Colorado scored twice in the first quarter, once in the second and a final touchdown in the fourth quarter. Wyoming's only threat came within a minute of the final gun when they reached the Colorado 15-yard line. Playin? against a reserve Colorado lineup. Ray led a Wyoming march from the Wyoming 22 to the Colorado 15.

But Glenn Hedgecock shattered the Cowboys' scoring hope, intercepting Ray's pass behind the gcal line and ninnim back to the 12 just 20 seconds before the final gun. Colorado made 15 first downs to Wyoming's 7, and amassed 292 yards by rushing, compared to Wyoming's 137. Stanford ins Bears and ruins Wyoming 0, Colorado 27. Western State 7, Greeley State 20. Utah 0, Denver 0, (tie).

Baylor 0. Texas A. and M. 48. Princeton 7, Vanderbilt 46.

o. Missouri Wayne 6, Michigan state 39. Montana university 23, Montana State college 13. Santa Clara 6, Oklahoma 16. southern California 0.

California Oregon Stat 0. Washington Stat Oregon 7, UCLA 14. Stanford 13, Washington 7. Texas christian 14, Fordham 28. Maine 6, Bates 13.

New York 0, Holy 13. Wesleyan 7, Amherst 16. Colgate 2, Cornell 21. Columbia 0. Army 13.

norm Carolina wake rorest Northwestern 14. Ohio State 7. Minnesota 7, Michigan 0. Rutgers 7. Syracuse 49.

Darthmouth 7, Yale 0. Duke 27, Pitt 7. Ken-von 13. Caoital 0. 1xtiaioa" umon Ac.a dlehiirv Freshmen 6.

Kimball Union Academy 7, Mid- lum, cancelled -w awqw 4. MUrMAI Heidelberg 6, Bowling Green 39. Wooster 20, Muskingum 12. Georgetown 6, Boston college 14. Kent State 0, Western Reserve 20.

Brown 13, Lafayette 0. Lehigh 6. Perm State 40. Massachusetts State 32, Worcester Tech 0. Wayne 0, Michigan State 39.

Hamilton 7, Rochester 19. Navy 0. Harvard 0. Alma 13. Kalamazoo colleee 0.

University of Toledo 0, Western Michiean colleee 34. Baldwin Wallace 14. Akron 0. Maryland 6, Pennsylvania 55. Ursinus 7, Drexel 14.

Dickinson 0, Muhlenberg 13. Cortland 0. Clarkson 23. Wosala 7. Northeastern 14.

Norwich 34. Middleburg 0. Hartwlch 21, Lowell Textile 0. Williams 34, Tuifts 7. Washington and Jefferson 7, Ho-bard 0.

Iowa State 0, Kansas 13. Moravian 0. Albright 13. Lebanon Valley 0, Penn Military Marshall 13. Scranton 0 City Colleee New York 7.

Rusniie- hanna 6. Randolrjh-Mccrr 13. Wcfford 28. Haverford 38. Johns Hopkins 0.

St. Paul 6. Vireinia Union 45. St. Lawrence 13.

Brooklyn colleee 7. Stockbridge (Mass.) 7. New York Aseiss 21, Marietta 0. Otterveln 41. Ohio Weslevan 23.

Miami 6. Depauw 6, Oberlin 0. Case 8, John Carroll 6. Vermont 18. New Hampshire 39.

Virginia Tech 13, Washington and 3. Connecticut State 25, Springfield 8. New Brltalin Teachers 18. Wagner 20. RPI 32, Union 0.

Illinois 14. Nc re Dame 49. Bluefield W. Va. State college 0, Morsan State colleee 31.

Ohio university 20, Butler 7. Towa 6, Purdue 7. Indiana 25. Wisconsin 27. Western Va.

6. Kentucky 18. Denison 7, Chio Northern (tie). 7, Rice 0. Texas 40.

Georsria 14. Alabama 27. Smith 0, Shaw 0. (tie). Auburn 14.

Georgia Tech 28. Union (Tenn.) 7, Mississippi State colleee 55. Drake 7. Cretehton 12. Tulsa 16.

Oklahoma A. attd M. 0. Mississlortt 50. Tulane 13.

Cincinnati 6. Tennessee 21. Mt. Germon 2. Massachusetts State Freshmen 14.

Lake Forest college 26, Albion colleee 7. Alma college 13, Kalamazoo college o. Bluffton 26. Ashland 0. Hanover 6, Wabash 20.

Ball state 40. Valparaiso 9. Trenton 6. Hofstra 38. Gettysburg 22, Franklrc -Marshall 7 Vireinia Military 25.

Richmond 7. Allen university 46, Morris college Shinoenburg Teachers 42, Blooms burs? Teachers 0. Washington U. (St. Louis) 13, Cen tenary 7 American 14.

Allegheny 20. SUDoerv Rock 0. Grove City 0. Westminster 0, Thiel 14. Chadron 6.

Wayne 96. Concordia fill.) 7. Elmhurst 26. North Dakota State 6, North Da kota university 20. vVestem Kentucky Teachers 27, Eastern Kentucky Teachers 20.

Carnegie Tech 6. Geneva 13. Younestown 12. Waynesburg 0. Amrican 14.

Allegheny 20. RliDtvrv Rock 0, Grove City 0 Hardin-Simmons 14, Texas Mines 0. Grtanell P. Cornell of Iowa 0. Eureka colleee 13, McKendree 0 Tahleouph Okla.

Teachers 20 Snrinefield Teachers 14. Fort Hays State 19, Emporia St. Johns university (CollegevlUe, Minn.) 12. Concordia (Moorehead) 13. Washineton colleee 26.

Junita 0 West Texas State 27, Arizona State nt Flaestaff 0. New Mexico Military Institute 60 Trinidad Junior college 0. Ttnffaln 0. Alfred 14. Newberry 0, North Carolina State 44.

Furman 31, Daidson 13. Carson Xewman 18, East Ten nessee Teachers 0. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute 12. Sewanee 0. Dttouesne 31.

Marauette 14. Trinirv 14. Coast Guard 13. New Mexico A. and M.

0, Brad 1fv 26 'Maryville 20, Emory and Henry 14 Mommeside 6. Omaha 7. L.S.U. 10. Florida 7.

Milligan J9. Tennessee Wesleyan 0. Carbon Price. Ptah) 0. Dixie 6.

University of Arizona 20, Arizona at Tempe 7. Willamette 6. Idaho 33. Santa Barbara State 0, Unlverlty of Nevada 7. Mary's Winona) 0.

Hamlin 14. St. Thomas (St. Paul) 26, Macales-ter 0. Loras 38.

Unner Iowa 0. Lawrerce 14. Coe 0. Parsons 20. simoson 13.

Alabama Stats 27, Xavier 13. Jarvis 6, Alcorn A. and M. 12. Tillctson 6.

Philander Smith 7." Illinois college 13, Wheaton 13, Carroll (Wis) 0. St. Norbert 7. 4 jVlOIiTTlOUVII fill. Tears 23- sh- w.

Stout institute iwisj zi, Kivcr Colic fi i Aueus'ana 6. North Central 91 West liberty 19, Concord State Teachers 0. Potomac State 13, Shepherd StAfe M. ray 7. field.

On the first play Kuzma tled to run the fumbled and for a loss of seven Tards, That meant he had to kick and he got off a creditable boot up to -his own 48. where Smith was smeared in his tracks. Minnesota's first play was a pass, but Mervln Pregulman, Michigan's very good guard, brokt up the attempt. Minnesota went Into Its right formation, the ball went to Smith, and he started wide to his right. He was almost to the side line when.

he braked to a stop and let fly with a perfect ispiral. It arched high and, down the field. Herman Frickey, Minnesota halfback from Billings. had got a few feet ahead of Kuzma, already worn from a considerable battering. The ball lodged in Pricked? arm! and.

Before Kuzma could pull him down by one arm. he had sped and fought 10 more yards to the Wol, verine five end first down. Smith took the first shot at the line and picked up a yard, but was carried out favoring an injured knee. That shifted Frickey. a sophomore, into the tailback slot, and he cannon-balled over on his second with a bit of hipper-cilpper in the backfield before he went tbroufh the line at guard.

Quarterback Bill Garnaas of Minneapolis, another sophomore, then added the eKtra point with a perfect Three times Michigan threatened to knot the score on in the first and twice in the last half and the Goohers had to be held again but the one touchdown was the end of the ball game as far as scoring was concerned. LeBar 98. Townsend 89, Lane. 94, Hicks 75, Lancaster 80, Widhohn 40, Nauman 99, Knight 50, Wellman 80, Anthony 89: Of fhand Cheney 60, LeBar 78, Townsend 82, Lane 55, Hicks 75, Lancaster 80, Widhold 40, Nauman 89. Knight 42, Wellman 50, Anthony 67; Total Cheney .239, LeBar 276, Townsend 267, Lane 243, Hicks 258, Lancaster 268, Widholm 160.

Nauman 288, Knight 175, Wellman 223. Anthony 251. HUNTERS Deer Heads Mounted Finest American made Glass Eyes All Work Guaranteed to Satisfy Free Pickup and Delivery in Casper and Vicinity. Phone 012-J2 WYOMING TAXIDERMY Box 1446 Casper, Wyo. We assure you that It will bo a "dais" you will en- joy and long remember because we will take i you where you want to go the swiff, convenient way and it costs no more more fun, too 1 I tr CHOOSE FROM TWOt FLIGHTS EACH WATt DAILY Southbound Flights Leave Casper at 9:45 a.

m. 8:23 p. m. Northbound Flights Leave Casper at 11:25 a. m.

8:53 p. m. Daily except Sunday! and holidays. i 4 1 i A i I 1 mn 1 BraoIBW: -MM TICKET OFFICE Number 868 I i Rock Springs Glad i 14' I of Even Break in Contest Tre Casper Mustangs were glad thp mai rcaa uip was over auu Springs Tigers were they got a tie out of the Friday night when the two 'ought four quarters to a scoreless tie. rnlavlr.g Rock Springs in every of the game, the Mus-tar-r- lacked that final scoring D-'r" Twice within the five yard line Mustangs failed to put the tai' 'n'o pay territory and once lost MK I tn line.

Ha? Allegria and Bill Betitley "the mainstays of the Mustards nnd both turned in bang-up pprtormances. Tr? Casper' lads returned from R(v' Strinzs a little sad over falling he game after they had completely outclassed the Tigers all (-(' '-vav. But Coach Walt Klngnam leased with their playing and uta-fd that the boys played excel-ier' Hall. He added that it was too bad that thev couldn't get Wat ball 5Crc.s he line when they had it there. The Mustangs begin this week to reiv'v themselves for Bismarck, N.

"who invade the Mustang corral next Friday night. It will be the sirs: time that the Mustangs have ire the bovs from North Dakota. GIETSIRGH QURTH IN Columbia Added Casualty List to WEST POINT. N. Oct.

25. (JP) Proving once again that the infantry is the army's backbone, the S. Military academy's new football deal marched entirely on the ground today to rip Columbia. 13 to 0, and remain among the nation's unbeaten gridiron outfits. Before a sellout crowd of 28.000 ans Army's battering ball carriers tore the Columbia line, from tackle to tackle, wide open to march 73 yards to a touchdown in the first quarter, counted again on an inter-rep'ed pass in the final quarter and, in all.

had a very enjoyable time throughout the afternoon. The Cadets, chalking up their fourth straight win of Red Blaik's r.m 3-ear rebuilding job on the didnt. gain a yard through the air. They tried only eight passes, bur these were just window dressing. After the way Ralph Hill, the Santa Fe N.

MJ sophomore: Hank Mnir, the trinle-threater and old reuable Califria Johnny Hatch E3- the lion tacklers and guards a thorough going over, particularly three first half dovn field charges, any attempts at sailing rnueh the air were as useless as a rer thumb in a bowl of soup. The way the Cadets paraded trowed Notre Dame is in for anything but a soft touch next Satur-c'av afternoon. Midwest Oilers Tame the Bison Th Midwest Oilers proved their Friday night at Midwest -rr. they downed the Buffalo 18 to 0, in their la-st home et of the season. Moses, captain of the Oil-rt his team to an impressive vic'ory.

and their display of foot-aeainst the Bison was a solemn to the Cheyenne Indians, -ho they meet next at Cheyenne, they are going to be plenty tcueh. The Oilers scored their first 'cuchdown soon after the second quarer stirted. In the second nalt the Oilers opeited up and scored two T.ort tallies in the third period, then settled down and played the B'-sc-r. even up. Mcses' passing ablhty was but not as much as hi (S'-iersive work.

The Midwest senior. special glasses, time and "in stopped the Bison's power of-cold with his -uncanny line N-t week the Oilers taKe on the at Cheyenne and then trpjf senorl aRainst the Doug-Boarcafe at Douglas. Buskers Lose To Missouri COLUMBIA. Oct. 25.

UP) battered itself in vain cn Mivouri's rock-ribbed forward wall trciv to see its Big Six fobbed a a sty crumble as the Tigers Rtred oxer a touchdown in the ouarter for a 6-0 triumph. "Te than 29.000 spectators themselves hoarse as these newer-laden teams kept each st bay their vicious line e.1- as the third time in nearly of football that the Corn- failed to score egainst Mis-sc-jn. The defeat also snapoed a NPraska winning streak of nine wtnerence games which stretched ac. two years to another Missouri I a Un YOU HEARD ABOUT 7. 13.

I Teachers 16. Illinois Wesleyan 0. Mlffikln 27. Indiana State college (Terre Heute) 14. University of Grand Rapids 19.

South Dakota State 0. south Dakota university 40. Gustavus Adolphus 47, Huron college 0. Davton 14. Wichita fl.

Hisrh Point college 0, Western Carolina Teachers 12. West Chester Teachers 27, Indiana Teachers 1 Cape Girardeau 48, Evansvuie 18. Desales 15, Central (Ind.) Normal Southern Teachers 0, State Nor- mal 18- Eastern Teachers 0, Western Bottineau Forestry 0, Dickinson Teachers 48. South Dakota Eastern 6. Black Hills Teachers (Spearfish) 19.

Culver-StocKton 13, tannage iu. Mansfield (Pa.) Teachers 36, Mor-rlville Ageles flr Rio Grande 0. Earlham 18. Franklin 7, Rose Poly 54. Kemper 18.

Principia 7. Pomona college 0, University of Rerlands 14. Eastern Washington 7, Central Washineton 0. Michiean Tech (Fouehton) 0, Northern Michiean college 25. Knox 0, Beloit 12.

Stevens Point Teachers 14, St. Cloud Teachers 20. Dubuque U. 14. Buena Vista 0.

St. Joseph's colleee (Rensselaer. Ind 25. Detroit Tech 0. Ellerdale Normal 0, Wahpeton Sconce Kowjtrd 13.

Dover Teachers 0. Winter Tewell 1" 12. Davis Elkins 0, St. Bonaventure 46 Chico State 0. Californio Argl 7.

College of Puget Sound 13, Lin-field 7 Snow fEphralm, Utah) 0, Westminster '6. Branch Agricultural college 0, Weber 20. FRIDAY GAMES (By The Associated Press) East Manhattan 9, Villanova 6. Temple 41. Bucknell 14.

Boston University 14, Western Maryland 0. Bergen Junior 13, Arnold 6. Fairmont 7, Salem 0. East Stroudsburg (Pa.) Teachers 14. Montclair (N.

Teachers 13. St. Vincent (Pa.) 19, west Virginia Wesleyan 0. Clarion Teacners vamoreua (Pa.) Teachers 13. soutn William and Mary 48, George Washington 0.

Centre 32, Transylvania t. Erskine 7, Georgia Teachers 0. Rollins 52, Mercer 0." Southwestern Louisiana 23, Louis iana College 7. Miami 19, Harvard o. Mississippi Southern 26, Spring Hill 7.

Chattanooga 7, souurwesiem (Tenn.) 0. Elon 21. Mount fat. Mary so. Lenoir-Rhyne 20, Appalachian 6.

Naval Apprentice 6, RoanoKe Presbvterian 12. Camp Croft 6. East Carolina Teachers 30, Naval Hospital 0. Mempnis tat it, upita omic Louisiana Tech 21, Southeastern Louisiana 14. Midwest Arkansas 9, Detroit 6.

Xaxier 8. St. Louis t). St. Benedict's 7.

Washburn 6. Ottawa (Kan.) 6. Shurtleff 0. Bethany 21. McPherson 6.

warrensbure (Mo.) Teachers 28, Missouri Central 0. KirksviUe (Mo.) Teacners iowb Wesleyan 13. Aurora 12, MUton i. Western Michigan College 12, Michigan Normal 6. Hope Hiusaaie uoiiege u.

Defiance 49, St. Mary's (Mich.) 6. Midland 40, Nebraska Wesleyan 6. Findlay 38, Adrian 6. Suoerior (Wis.) Teachers 14, La Crosse Teachers 13.

Aberdeen Northern 14, annum io. Peru 48, Sork 6. 52. Hibbine Jr. 0.

Western Union 26. Wartburg 21. Doane 0, Hastmgs aie. Winona Teachers 31, Duluth Teachers 13. Mawille Teachers 34, wunoi, Teachers 13.

Jamestown couege 41, vaiiey wij Teachers 14. Mankato (Minn.) 21, Bemidji Teachers 19. Southwest Texas Tech 36, New Mexico 0. McMurry 6, Trinity 0. Oklahoma City 10, Southeastern Oklahoma State 6.

Henderson 20, Arkansas Teachers 0. Central Oklahoma State 7, Southwestern Oklahoma Tech 6. Highlands 12, New Mexico Teachers 6. Rocky Mountain Carroll (Helena, Mont.) Whit-worth 0. Idaho Southern Branch 34, Boise Junior 0.

San Jose State 7, College of the Pacific 0. San Francisco 25, Brigham Young 13. Mesa Junior College 13, Greeley State Freshmen 0. Texas Rolls on Toward Bowl AUSTIN. Oct.

25. GD Texas' mighty scoring machine rolled on today over a Rice Institute team that never had a chance, crushing the Owls 40-0 with a devastating offense that battered them from goal line to goal line. Smarting from a 13-0 upeet at the hands of the Owls last year. the Texas team chalked up their second Southwest conference victory and fifth consecutive 1941 win. Boston College Rallies to Win BOSTON.

Oct. 25. CSV-Georgetown outplayed Boston college for about 55 minutes today but the Eagles uncorked two quick scoring thrusts in the remaining time to fashion a 14-6 victory before 22.000 windchiUed spectators at Fenway I park. Huskies Join Two Oregon Squads in Defeat in Western Coast Play The Casper. Rifle club won the first indoor match of tie season with the Douglas Rifle club, which was fired Thursday evening at Douglas.

The final tally gave the Casper sharpshooters 1,371 points to 1,357 for Douglas. Nauman was high scorer of the evening, getting 288 out of a possible 300, and took possession of the plaque, which, beginning last season, was awarded to the high man in each match. In addition, six medals will be given to the six men 1 who have the highest averages at the end of the Several new members have been added to both of the teams, club officials announced, and prospects are now for a very active season. Scores fired at Douglas lnursaay night are a.s follows: Casper: Prone Mesney 96. Mid-daugh 100.

P. Shafto 100, Schoene-wald 94, Thomas 97, Bochmann 97. L. Shafto 98, Gordon Shafto 88, Van Petten 96; Sitting Mesney 92, Mid- daugh 92. Shafto 94.

Schoenewald 97, Thomas 94, isoenmann vv. u. Shafto 84. Gordon Shafto 87, Van Petten 88: Offhand Mesney 74, Middaugh 84. P.

Shafto 80r Schoenewald 77, Thomas 85. Bochman 84, L. Shsfto 58. Gordon Shafto 59, Van Petten 81; Total Mesney 262. Middaugh 276, P.

Shapto 274, Schoenewald 268. Thomas 276. Bochmann 277, L. Shafto 240. Gordon Shafto 244.

Van Petten 265. Douglas: Prone Cheney 95. LeBar 100, Townsend 98. Lane 94. Hicks 94, Lancaster 95, Wldholm 70.

Nauman 100, Knieht 83, Wellman 93. Anthony 95; Sitting Cheney 84, RAMS TRIUMPH IN LAST PERIOD POLO GROUNDS. New York, Oct. 25. (jP) The Fordham Rams put on two scoring drives in the final quarter to defeat Texas Christian university.

28 to 14, In a thriller 1o-day before 39.500 fans. Leadine 14-0 at the half, the undefeated Rams saw their advantage disappear in the opening minute of the closing period when the Horned rroes scored their second touchdown after a 77-yard drive. But. the Rams had the knockout punch when it was needed. CORNELL ROLLS OVER COLGATE ITHACA.

N. Y- Oct. 25 Cornell's improving Big Red team scored three touchdowns in the first half today to hand Colgate a 21 to 3 heating before lS.nno fans. Office Workers GOOD, COLD DHIFJKIFJG WHLTEH HILLGREST WATER COOLERS IS THE ANSWER I 'Nature Made It Pure" Phone 1151 from Spring Water for Sale at Station i 1638 S. POPLAR UP) Should I Have Avail-labia ,1 I COLORADO STATE WINS IN UTAH LOGAN.

Utah. Oct. 25. UPyA. heaxier Colorado State college team, held in check through three quarters, scored a last period touchdown to defeat Utah State Agricultural college 7-6 in the Utahans' Homecoming Big Seven conference football game today.

Utah State's came in the opening minute of the game, and neither team threatened again until Colorado's fourth quarter drive. Lead in Vlest, also Triumph California's touchdown thet broke a scoreless tie before the half ended, saw Ray Dunn, right end, Intercept a Trojan pass when the visitors from the south were driving goalward. WASHINGTON STATE UPSETS FORECASTS PULLMAN, Oct. 25. 4P In six minutes of furious power football the up-and-down Washington State football team kicked the Rose Bowl hopes from under the Oregon state Beavers today by defeating them, 7 to 0.

Washington State won the toss and kicked. The Beavers failed to gain and kicked to the WB.C, 14. In an 86-yard drive, the Cougars crossed the Oregon State goal fine, and that was the ball game. Harvard Holds avy to Tie CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 25.

WV-A fighting Harvard team held undefeated Navy to a scoreless tie before a surprised crowd of 40.000 today at the stadium. The Middies ruined their victory hopes by making four fumbles and their only scoring threat came late In the game when Bob Leonard, their kicking specialist, made a feeble field goal attempt from Harvard's 42-yard line. Jayhawkers Win First Conference Game in Two Years LAWRENCE, Oct. 25. (JP) The Kansas Jayhawkers defeated Iowa State.

13 to 0. today to win their first Big Six conference football victory since October, 1939. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25 Pennsylvania's undefeated and untied football team exploded power all over Franklin field today to smother Maryland, 55 to 6.

before 40.000. It was the Quakers' fourth straight victory. AUTO RADIATORS REPAIRED Tire Vulcanizing JUDD AUTO SUPPLY 331 W. Yellowstone Phone 369 -L i SEATTLE. Oct.

25. V-Led by daredevil Frankie Albert, Stanford's red-shirted Indians defeated the University of Washington Huskies 13 to 7 today to emerge all alone as th; Pacific Coast conference leader. A sellout crowd of 43,000 spectators saw Albert engineer the Stanfords to two second period touchdowns, and they were enough to win as the Huskies could get but one back In the third period. BOWL HOPES OF OREGON DASHED LOS ANGELES. Oct, 25.

Oregon university's Rose Bowl dreams faded with the waning shadows today as the under-rated University of California at Los Angeles defeated the giants in green in an upset that threw the Pacific Coast conference grid race into a new tangle. Exploding with the fury of an under-dog, the lowly, twice defeated Uclans came from behind in the third period, scored two touchdowns in a brilliant display of finesse and leit tne contest trmmpnant Dy a 14-7 score. GOLDEN BEARS STAGE COMEBACK BERKELEY, Oct, 25. JPh-California's three times beaten Bears salvaged something from an already badly wrecked football season today with a 14 to 0 upset victory over the university of Southern cauiorma Trojans. Short enders as they lined up be fore 40.000 fans, the Bears called up some of the old fighting spirit for wnich California teams or otner years were noted.

each race. In the first, the Selima. Pictor and Ficklebusli Capture Laurel Classics Alfred Vanderbilts favored Petrify! tossed Jockey Roperto Doriofo be- PENN DISPLAYS hind tne barrier, then wound up lastl in the field of juvenile fillies. POWER AGAIN seven was Circle ranchs Big Pebble, second choice to Pictor. Big Pebble, 8 lso Pimlico specisl candidate, trailed all the way and Jockey George Seabo said later the horse was extremely sore.

Flcklebush, a 27J0 for $2 outsider ridden bv Ken McCombs, won by three over the Wheetlev stable and Bel Air stud entry of LAUREL. Md- Oct. 25. UP) Pictor and Ficklebush. a son and a daughter of two great sires, lived up to their illustrious bloodlines to dav by scoring smashing victories in Laurel's two richest stakes before a crowd of 22.000.

Pictor. four-year-old son of Challenger 2nd, sire of Challedon won the ilS.OOO-added Washington handicap and Fickelbush, two-year-old daushter of Blenheim 2nd, sire of Whirlaway. triumphed in the Selima stakes. For Fickelbush, a maiden until todty. It was a front-running5 victory all the way.

But Pictor had to come from far behind to win and thereby become eligible for next Thursday's Pimlico special- Victory for the filly was worth 824,500 to owner William du Pont. while Pictor earned a purse of $15,300 for owrer William L. Brann. Crushing disappointments marked Hard Baked and Vagrancy. Pictor, $4.40 for $2 choice, held far back of Shine ONiphts pace by George Woolf.

moved up on the' outside in the backstreteh and beat E. G. Hackens Sir Alfred to the wire by hslf a lergth. Georre D. Wi'ie--: rrs Rose'own third snd Walmac Farms Bushwhacker, fourth.

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