Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 16

GOSLINGS RALLY TO DOWN JAVEES Academy Loses New York (A) ABRHPOAE Rizzuto, ss 4 0 2 1 4 0 Henrich. lb 4 1 3 10 0 0 Berra, 5 1 1 10 1 0 DiMaggio. cf 3 10 10 0 R. Brown, 3b 3 1 2 0 3 0 Woodling. If 3 1 0 2 0 0 Mapes, rf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Bauer, rf 2 0 0 2 0 0 Coleman.

2b 4 0 0 0 0 0 Lopat, 3: 0 -l 0 1 0 Reynolds, 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 r. .7 ttJW V. Irish Defeat Purdue, 35-12 Boilermaker Rally At Last Is Futile LAFAYETTE, Oct. 8 UP) Notre Dame ran up a five-touchdown lead over Purdue's football team today and broke the elastic Western conference club, 35-12. It was practically the same Purdue team that held Notre Dame to a one-point victory last year, but its two-touchdown rally in the iinai period was only a gallant gesture.

Notre Dame's wealth of fleet backs and its superior blocking had the game in full control after an early Purdue drive died on the Irish Middies Blast Duke Gridsters i In Big Upset Second Half Scores Give Navy Win By 28-14 Count By GEORGE BOWEN ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 8 MfV-A hard-striking Navy football team came back along the comeback trail today by bouncing Duke out of the unbeaten class, 28 to 14. The Middies broke the bruising game wide open with three second hold touchdowns in midsummer heat before 22.000 fans. Bob Zastrow, Navy's sensational 'J ifc St fc. CITY NET CHAMPS Finalists in the recreation epartment sponsored tennis tournament are.

left to right: Sue Arden, Toe club novice winner; Margaret Olsen. women's bracket runner-up; Emma Glass Palmer, women's champion; Jack McCabe. junior champion; Edwin Frank, junior runner-up; and Don Reynolds, boys' champion. Tiilane Scores 40-0 Victory Over Southeastern Louisiana sophomore quarterback, threw asses for three of the scores whicn rought the second straight victory to a team which before last week hadn't won in 15 It was a rough jolt for twice-victorious Duke, which opened up with two fast touchdowns in the first quarter. The Blue Devils appeared to go into their shell then and they never could get coins again, il Navy constantly knocked at the goal.

The tilt opened with a bang. On the first play after the kickoff Tom Powers, Duke soph, tore 56 yards ti the Navy 16. Bill Cox, Duke triple threat, scored from there two plays later Navy promptly marched the ensuing kick off back 68 yards to tie tne score on Zastrow 20 vara pitch to End Phile Ryan. Duke duplicated on its kickoff. Jack Mounie going over from the one after Cox and Powers lugged the ball up from the Blue Devil 24 in seven plays.

After being stopped twice within five yards of the goal. Navy finally made it but fast. Zastrow lobbed a 12 yard pass to End Willie Wilson who caught it on his own 48 and raced the rest of the way to tie the score. The winning touchdown was on a perfectly timed play covering 36 yards. Zastrow to Frankie Hauff on the Duke 30 and Bill Powers came up to take a lateral and go over easily.

Navy added its other score after Totn Bakke recovered Mounie's fumble on the next kickoff on the Dukes' 15. Dave Bannerman rushed over from the two in five plays. Score by period: Duke 14 0 0 0 It1 Navy i 7 7 14 23 Duks scoring: Touchdowns Cox. Mounie. Points after touchdowns bouchak 2.

Navy scoring: Touchdowns Ryan. Wilson, Powers. Bannerman. Poipts after touchdowns Drew 4. Catholic Faces Biloxi Squad Crusaders Up For Contest The Catholic Crusaders, on the rebound after their first defeat of the season at the hands of the Tate Aggies, will begin preparation for their encounter with the fighting Irish of Notre Dame prep school of Biloxi.

Miss. Thursday night at the high school stadium. Coach Jack Kresek will probably workout until Wednesday, when he will taper off to slight signal drills. Hampered by Injuries all season. Kresek expects to enter the Notre Dame contest with at least two starters on the bench.

Little is known at the present time of the Biloxi school's strength, but it is expected they will bring over a hard fighting group. In their last outing, the Crusaders were defeated by the Tate Agces The game was played at the high school stadium before 4,000 fans However the Crusaders jere not disgraced by the loss as the game was about evenly played with the exception of two occasions when the Aggies drove over the scores. George Bellis. playing his first game of the year, showed up well. The speedy back tore off gains and would have broken away more often had he received better blocking.

The rugged Leon Dulion played one of the outstanding games oi his career at tackle for the Crusaders. With his arm strapped up the big tackle was all over the field stopping the Aggie runners. The Catholic eleven has met the Notre Dame club twice in previous years and were victorious in both contest by close scores. WEBFOOTS WIN PULLMAN. Oct.

8 iP The Oregon Webfoots turned loose a strng ground attack today to whip Washington State college 21 to 0 today in a Pacific Coast conference football (tame. Oregon scored in the second quarter and twice In the fourth period, while holding the Cougars a safe distance from the goal line throughout the game. About 16.000 saw the game. In Lively Finish To Navy Eleven Joe Molnar Scores In Final Minutes In 12-6 Victory By HEMtY THOMAS sun writer. Pensacola Navy's Goslinjs scored la the final live minutes of plus Saturday afternoon to break a 6-ff, deadlock and defeat a fighting Na val Academy Jayvee eleven.

12-6, -before a large turnout on the MAS gridiron. I A lively finish to the. Goslings first home showing was provided by Tom Burns, 176-pound Jayvee guard." when he felled Gosling Tackle Roy LitUejohn with a terrific clout to the mouth during the final play of the game. The 220-pound LitUejohn previously had been responsible for a 15-yard slug- ging penalty against the local eleven. i Joe Molnar.

Fensacola quarterback, sneaked over from five yard out with less than five minutes remaining in the game to decide the issue. A 24-vyard pass. Molnar to Freddie Kovalchuck. had sparked a drive which started on the Gosling 30. i The Jayvees played better ball during the first half and the intermission, whistle found 'the visitors ahead.

6-0. But the Goslings took over" the limelight in the last half as a powerful ground offense, which had been stymied for the first twp moved into high gear. JAYVEES SCORE threatening repeatedly during the second quarter, the Jayvees shoved across the game's first touchdown about five minutes before the half time whistle. I Tom McEwen and Gerald Hynd-man, a pair of Jayvee subs, set up the score when they broke through to block Bruce Smith's kick on the Pensacola 15. Bill Lawrence hit the line for four and Bob McKee -shoved the pigskin to the Gosling four.

Two more line plunges by Bob Foley left the ball inches away from a touchdown and Les Etchison sneaked it over on third down. Art Stein's kick from placement was wide. i Pensacola started on a touchdown march the first time it got the ball in th second half and it was Ken Jacksowerful but seldom heard of fullback, who sparked the drive. Although it was Kovalchuck who climaxed the 58-yard drive with a fine dash outside tackle for the last 10 yards, Jacks, who generates a tremendous amount of power in his the boy who carried the mail mo6t of the way. He tugged the ball five times during tht drive and never failed to pick up valuable yardage when it was most needed.

Pensacola was in complete control during the entire second half. So much so, in fact, that the Jayvees never could penetrate past the Gosling 47. On that occasion, which came shortly after Pensacola's first touchdown, LitUejohn broke up any possible to the Gosling goal when he recovered a Jayvee fumble. The Goslings went 70 yards for their final score which decided the contest. Two Molnar passes, one to Bill Curry for 15 yards and another; to Kovalchuck for 24.

accounted for 39 yards, of the distance; It marked Pensacola's second consecutive victory by Identical scores. Coach Linn Wells crew polished off Troy State's Red Wave, 12-6. in the season opener last week. Kovalchuck turned In a fine all-around performance for 'the Goslings along with Molnar. Defensive play of Bob Schwoefiermann.

who Is better noted as a runner, also was outstanding. Chuck Strahley, tackle, and End Dick Roe performed well in the Gosling forward: wall. GAYLVJUKED The Jayvees were hampered considerably during the second half by the absence of Bob Gay. 202-pound fullback who' was injured on the first play of the second He left the game in an ambulance and; the extent of his injuries were not Immediately determined. Stein.

Jayvee halfback." proved a valuable pass defensive performer for the Jayvees. Both teams made 10 first downs. Fensacola attempted 16 passes and completed five for 70 yards while the Jayvees took to the air on seven occasions and completed only one for three yards. Pensacola intercepted three of the aerials and ran them back 39 yards. Both clubs were penalized 30 yards.

i Starting lineups: Jayvee Pes. Pensacola McNally LE Grote Simons Burns Dorsey McMahon Brick Meredith Kermes LT Strahley Arendain Steigman Niedzieteki RG RT Slums hat RE Rowe QB Molnar LH Schwoefiermann King Stein RH Musetti Gay PB Jacks Score by quarters Jayvees Pensacola Jayvee scoring: 0 6 0 06 0 0 6 612 touchdown atchison. Pensacola scoring touchdown: Kovalchuck, Molnar. Substitutions: Jayvees Etchison, Brier, Breen. Clausner, Foley.

HoH land. Hyndman. Jarosz, Kennedy: Lawrence. Lyons, McKee, McEwen Monopoli. Neander Savior.

San-, tucci. Smith. Ttevillyan, Vonler, Yamnicky. I Pensacola Kochanski. Curry Kilcline.

Lockliear, Snvder. Little-John. Sodowski. Burke. Bowers, M-linsky.

Stockdale. Gleaves. Seiden. Ryan. Elmore, Kovalchuk.

Gay4 Smith. Cosette, Conway, Berthelson, Jesson. Casselman Trail. Officials: Referee Earl Smith Umpire Lamar Moye Ala.) Head Linesman Ernest Benson (Spring Hill): Field Judge--Charles Heubach (Wash. Lee.) PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE On All Types RADIO REPAIRS CORNER'S RADIO SERVICE 100 E.

WRIGHT ST. CORN-XK GUILLEMARDE -The Radt Service Wltb A Day Gaaraate Totals ..34 Brooklyn (N) AB Reese, ss .4 Miksis, 3b 2 Cox. 3b 2 Snider, cf 4 Robinson, 2b 3 6 10 27 HPO 0 A i 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hodges, lb 4 Olmo, If 4 campanena, Hennanski, rf Newcombe, Hatten, 0 dvwu Erskine, B-Jorgensen C- Whatman Totals 35 4 9 27 12 1 A-Flied out for Hatten in 5th -Struck out for Erskine in 6th. C-Struck out for Banta in 9th. New York (A) 000 330 000 6 Brooklyn (N) 000 004 0004 RBI.

Mapes 2, Lopat, R. Brown 3. Robinson, Olmo, Campanella. Her-manski. 2B, Reese R.

Brown, Mapes Lopat. 3B, R. Brown. DP, Miksis. Campanella and Robinson; Rizzuto and Henrich.

Earned runs New York A) Brooklyn (N 4. Left-New York (A) Brooklyn iN 5 BB-off Newcombe 3, (DiMaggio, Brown, Woodling); Lopat 1 (Robinson); Hatten -2 (Henrich, DiMag gio): Banta 1 (Rizzuto. so oy Lopat 4 (Hermanskl. Newcombe. Missis, Hodges); Reynolds 5 Jor- gensen.

Snider, Olmo, Hermans tu. whitman); (uiiviaggio). Hits and runs off Newcombe 5 and 3 in 3 23 innings; Hatten 3 and 3 in 1 13; Erskin 1 and 0 in Banta 1 and 0 in Lopat 9 ana 4 in a 23; Reynolds 0 and 0 in 3 13. Winner. Lopat; Loser Newcombe.

U-Jorda (NL) plate; Hubbard (AL) first base; Reardon (NL) second base; Passarella (AL) third base; Hurley (AL) left field foul line; Barr (NL) riehtfield foul line. A. 33.934 (paid) 2:42, Receipts $167,906.37. Aggies Prepare For Milton Tilt England Praises Team's Showing The Tate Aggies, in high spirits after their victory over the Catholic Crusaders last Thursday night, will get down to work for the game Friday night at Booth field against the Milton Panthers. Coach Steve England praised the work, of his lads the Crusader but stated there would be no let down in practice sessions for he expects tough opposition from the Santa Rosa county team.

England said he would start back working on the offensive setup after a week of defensive drills that paid off. One of the biggest surpreses to the fans in the encounter was the line play of the Aggies. Although outweighed, the scrappy forward wall completely outcharged their opponents. They drifted through into the Crusader backfield during the en ure game to rusn uie Dan nanaiers. causing them to fumble.

David Lautner, center, Everett Sunda and Glenn Nail, guards, and Dovie Guidy. tackle gave the enemy line a terrific beating. Lamar Henderson, lanky end, played another outstanding game at his post He blocked a punt and fell on it in the Crusader end zone for a touchdown. Earlier in the game, he and Lautner recovered a fumble that paved the way for the vaunted Aggie backs to smash down the field for the first score. SERMONS PUNTS Don Sermons" kept the Crusaders' back to the wall with his booming punts.

Although he failed to get off any spectacular kicks, he was consistent. His running left nothing to be desired. Ronnie Joyce, quarterback, led the Aggies beautifully. He was cool when the pressure was on and he called the plays flawlessly. Joyce also made several spectacular punt returns.

Bobby Straughn and Jack Kelly did most of the ball lugging from the line scrimmage for the Aggies. While neither broke loose for long runs, they displayed shear power in crashing through for consistant gains. While the Aggies were victorious, the Crusaders were not humiliated. They fought hard until the final gun. but could not overcome the Aggie lead.

Leon Dullon. playing with an in-in numerous tackles and also performances of his career. He was in one numerous tackles and also played well on offense. oeorge Berns, Dlaying his first contest of the year, was probablv the most valuable man in the Green and Gold backfield. He was a constant threat to the Gonzalez squad.

Bellis almost broke awav on three different occasions but failed to get the proper blockinsr. Oregon Ducks Down Cougars PULLMAN. Oct. 8. Ah-The University of Oregon Ducks stopped the Washington State passing attack cold today and moved impressively to a 21 to 0 Pacific coast conference football victory About 16.000 dads day fans saw the Oregon crew display a terrific running attack.

Two intercepted passes set up touchdowns for the alert Oregon team, one in the second quarter and again in the fourth. The other Oregon score resulted from a solid 70-yard display of running and passing skill. Fullback Bob Sanders, a 209-pounder. split the Cougar line for two of Oregon's scores, both in the last period. End Darrell Robinson got the first one when he gathered in Quarterback Earl SJelles sharp pass from the 18-yard line and sprinted across.

Missouri Scores First Season Win COLUMBIA Mn rw b.js Missouri snapped out of a half- uujc ue tu score two rapid-lire touchdowns in the third quarter for a 21-7 victory over Oklahoma A and today. Missouri rebounded savagely in the third period with drives of 94 and 40 yards to chalk uo its first victory In three starts. It was the first defeat for the Oklahoma A nd Cowboys who tied Texas Christian and rolled easily over Denver University last week. AUBURN GUARD Frank Jones. 185-pound senior lineman from Brewton.

is rated nv Auburn Head Coach Earl Brown as his nurrrber one defensive right guard. Considered bv h's teammates and ccache.c as one of the hardest working linemen on the field. Jones will see plenty of service this season. Fooibc.il Scores EAST Brown 46. Rhodr Island Stte 0.

Yal 33. ColunbM 7. Cornell 33: Harvard 11. Maine 2fi; New H.iniosh;re 13. Dartmouth 31; Holy Cro 7.

Mnrccitcr issachusrtts 6. Pennsylvania II; Princeton 13. Latsvette 35: Vuhlenburn 21. Navy 2H: DuU- 14. Penn State 32; Boston 14.

Boston University 40: Colqitt PI. Pittsourrh 20: West Virqinu 7. Bucknell 13: 7. St. Bonaventure 25" Wivit 7.

Fordham 44; Knns Priit 9. Union 2S: Vermont 7. A'fred 27 Clirkson 0 Wesl'yan 12. Coast Guird 6. Northeastern 27: Colby 0.

Spri.itjf 26- Connecticut 7. 12: Tufts 7. Dickinson 1J; Franl-lin A' Marshall 13 (t.el. Gettysburg 21: 0. Middlebitry Hai-ilton 14.

Penn Military 28: Swarthmore Williams 35. Rochester 0. Tt.h 28: St. Francis (Pa.) 19. Thiet Wts'nms'cr 7.

Western Maryland 39; Lebanon Valley 7. Rutgers 10: 27. Clarion Stat" 47: Rio vlrande 0. Allrnhany 21; Obcrlin 20 Slippery Rock 8- Ed'rbiro S'ate 6 Fordham 44, Kmqs Prmt 9. Mirhael 32.

Lnwell Testilt 0. Trinity 71: Norwich 0. Haverford 11 Uriinu 14 (tie). St. Llwrence 42: Hooart Hofstra 19: W-qner 6 New Britain 19: T-enton ftate 0 Amjierrt 14: BOAdon 7.

Kulitowr State Pa. Teaeherj 12; Mans-field 6. SOUTH Gcornia Te-h 3St Lee 0. Tenressee 39 Chattanooga 7. North C'rolma 28: outh Carolina 13.

State 33' Ke State 6 S.tepherd 30 ridqew. tor 0. Johns Mopkms 19: ishmqton College 7 Alab-ima A 14: Xair (New Or. leans) 2. Maryland State 39; South Carol Salem 33: Teach- er, 6.

Paine Cclleg 27: Albany Stat? S. Clffin 77: Geo-Ta St te 0. Morns Brown Morehouse 0. North Carolina A 20; Hampton Institute 13. Virginia Stit College 23; Shaw University 14.

Morgan Stat? 20; North Carolina College 7. Storer 13: Elizabeth City Teachers S. Gcoraetown 12: Wake Forrst S. Florida 14: Auburn 14 (tie). V.

nderbilt 28: Mississippi 27. Ti l.mt 40: Soi.theasterr. Louisiana 0. Virginia 26; Virginia Tech 0. Concord 13: Davis Elkins 12.

William Mary 51. VMI 6. Gnlfr-d 36: 12. Mis. Stite 7: Clemson 7.

Georgia 0: Kentucky 25. Aeas A M0; LSU 34. Davidson 20: North Carolina StMe 14. Furman Richmond 12. MIDWEST A-my 21; M-rhnan 7.

Notre Dame 35: Purdue 12. Minnefoti 21: Nertnwtstern 7 Mithinr State 14: Maryland 7. Case 13; Wa-iash 7. Hillsdale 28: Kllamaxoo 0. Central Michigan 35: Michigan Tech 6.

Neirileberq 4C; Capital 0. Wooslrr 40: Knyon 7. Lawrence 20: Carlelon 6. Ncrth Central (III.) 40; Illinois Col- I leoe 6. Whutor 66: Fimhurst O.

Washington (St. Louis) llmois 41: Wesleyan 75 O'kalb lil. tate Teacher, 39; Mich 9n Normal 1. Dicki ison Teachers Teachers 7. Bill State Teachers 35: Anderson College 0.

C-ilifornia 35: Wisconsin 20. Illinois 70: Iowa 1-T' was Christian 13: Ind ana 6. Nebraska 13; St it-! 6 St Joseph's llnd) 19; Valparaiso 7. Grinned 13; Knc.t 0. Reserve 28; Butle- 6.

Diib-Jiue C7: Wisconsin Tech o. Ohm Wesley. in fi5: Vittenberg 0. Cedarville 34- Bjffton 0 Central State Teacl.crs at Em Claire, Teachers postponed- wet grounds. 27; an-i lOl.ol 19.

Wichita 1- Bradley 0. Kansas 21: George Aashinnt'n 14. Missouri 21: Oklahoma A A 7, Oklal oma 20: Texas 14. Baylor 35; Ark.msis 13. FAR WEST Wyoming 48: Montana Stite 0 St Tg i.owrey Field 19.

Oregon 7: Washington 3. Stat- 13: USC 13. UCLA 14; Stmlord 7. Iowa Stite 1J: Colorado 6. CALL TO 'WORSHIP Judson Wal business- and church leader, will speak the YMCA call to worship pro- I gram over radio station (Sunday- at 9:50 a.m.

his try through to tic up the con- test. L.en'pr Gene Moore covered a State fumble ri 'he Mis- rr. ll' "5 Ills Ittiiils i i a niir miu buck and an irromplete pass 1 Mathews mmp passed down the center to end Gleim Smith on the three Fullback Fred Cone bulled to the one. then Mathews took it ovei State's Sims Coolev. left half i gathered in the next Clemson kick- Fullback Charlc; Crumblev made a first to the 15.

Robinson sneaked six to the nine through center right half Duval Sefhn smashed for three to the three, and Crumblev tned th" other Mde of the hne for itwo to the one. From there. Robin- son scored. MISSISSIPPI State I 0 0 07 i i I i 1 .1 I i I 7 yard mark. SITKO SCORES Emil iseven-yard) Sitko, Notre Dame's stubby fullback, ran over the first three Irish touchdowns.

He got the first quarter's only score with a 41 yard tlash and added the other two in the second period with short plunges. Notre Dame's lineup was sprinkled liberally with reserves in the final quarter when Purdue cut us losing margin from five touchdowns to three. An all-time recbrd crowd of 52.000 for enlarged Ross-Ade stadium saw king runs galore and practically no passing. Notre Dame's Bob vvil-liams tried only four passes and completed but one. Purdue backs took to the air 11 times, completed two passes and had four intercepted.

Purdue backs gained 316 yards on the ground to Notre Dame's 384. but Purdue was hurt by the Irish pass interceptions and two ball losses on fumbles. Muggy heat at 83 decrees had th (players sopping wet, but onlj speeded them up. HART. MAN PASSES A couple of the prettier dashes up Purdue's two late touchdowns.

Quarterback Bob Hartman passed to Mike Maccioli in the flat and the sophomore sprinter tiav-eled 59 yards before he was knocked out of bounds on the Irish 4. Big John Kerestes scored three plays Hater. BUI Skowron set up Harry Szul- borski's touchdown with a 61 yard dash that was pure desperation, Williams had punted out of bounds on the Purdue 2. Skowron dropped oack to punt, couldn't and ran instead. Szulborski went 14 yards for the game's final tally.

Notre Dame was penalized twice for illegal use of hands on offense the same penalty that brought an outburst from Coach Frank Leahy after it was imposed repeatedly asainst the Irish last week at ashington. The first of the 15 yard penalties today only made the Irish fighting mad. They had stopped a Purdue drive inside their own 10 vard line. Thrown back to their 4 by the pen- llI'J. lne scored a tOUChdOW'n in just two plays.

Frank Spaniel went 55 yards around right end and Sitko galloped the rest of the way. Score by periods: Notre Dame 7 21 7 035 furdue 0 0 0 1212 Notre Dame scoring, touchdowns, Sitko 3. Gay, Barrett. Points after touchdown Oracko 5. Purdue scoring, touchdowns, Ker- estes, Szulborski.

Vennoy Wins Feature Race Fred Vennoy. drivins: the 43. won the feature race in Friday nishi's ftock car racinz program at Pensacola Motor Speedwav, but it was Norman Gonzalez, in the No. who stole the show. Gonzalez was lea dine bv a comfortable margin when he spun out and everv othr-r driver passed him.

Gcnzalcz Kot back in the race and worked his wav to third Dlace before the race ended. However he could not overtake thr winner. Vennov, or BUI Osborne who fin- ish-'d second in the 66. uoue wimov was lourth the 44. J.

C. Hatrher brought hi-; 35 in fifth and Paul Collins was sixth in the No. 5. Miss Louise Smith, crack pirl race arier from Greenville, C. will romcte in next Fndav night 's races.

She a fine record in Uip North and East. Bill Oates, drivine the 40. won fhe Australian uuuit Fridav meht vuh Gonzalez, second. Bob Thomn-I -on third in the 13 and Osborne fourth. Osbfrnr won the consolation with Venrsoy second and Oates third.

Oonzale? copped thp fir-t hear, Limar Crabtree the second in the vp 10 and Bert Freeman the third in the Triple Duce. Gonzalez best ouahfvine time. 18 seconds flat. Ml of the rares were cIisp arc! were arclaimed bv th" large crowd. GoDhers Down jWildcats, 21-7 MINNEAPOLIS.

Oct rirnttlprl Nnrthwpstp rn Irtack for three periods and too took a The Minnesota defense proved too much for the Wildcats. It wasn't until midway the final period that Northwestern could score. An intercepted pass gave thetn the ball in midfield and thev combined short passes over the line with enough running plays to work the ball to the Gopher one-yard line. Richt half Rich Athan made the after fumblins and pickine up tne" ball on the run. Guard Eddie aoried the noint.

Minnesota uncovered an unher- aided notential star Dick Gregory. snnhomore from Billings. scored two Gopher touchdowns and contributed some very pretty broken field running ofr important gains. Indians Triumph Over Holy Cross mvnvFR N. Oct Tne Dartmouth Indians opened thnr home football schedule today with a rousing 31-7 triumph over a bip stumbling Holy Cross team.

A Memorial field crowd of 10.861 watched the well-drilled home forces score in every penoa ior their first victory of the year and the Voting Crusadera to suf" fer their third successive defeat. Dartmouth scored in each period and lost a shutout only because Paul Oallo. one of many speedy Holv Cross backs, latched onto a Gil Mueller forward and hustled It 60 yards into the end zone ia the final period. Locals-Selma Clash Today Ai Stadium After crushing their first three foes, the Pensacola liphting Alumni will run into the powerlul 'Seima Blue Devils" today at 2:30 in the hich school stadium. A large Catherine is expected to be on hand.

Entenna this tiit, both squads are undefeated. Selma has triumphed over Flomatoti. Mobile, and Biloxi running up 61 points, while the lo cals have scored "1 points in winning from Flomaton. Mobile, and Whiting field. Both squads will enter this content at full strength and will throw everything they have in an ellort to add to their win column.

The winner of this aflair stands nn excellent chance to take the conference championship Last year Pensacola past the Alabama club 13 to 0. The Blue Devils wil use a single wing formation for t.heir attack. They use this formation to take advantage of the speed of Don Guthrie, fleet triple threat left hall-back. The visitors play an open brand of football. Often all four men in the backfield will handle the pigskin.

SELMA HAS STAR The Seima team boasts an end who made Little all-American. He is John Johnson, 6 loot. 195 pounder. With Johnson on the receiving end of Guthrie's tosses, the visitors probably will use an overhead attack as their principal offensive weapon. Coach Bill Jones has been putting his squad through hard scrimmages during the week, and expects to enter the encounter in top shape.

Charlie Arnold, who has been out with a bruised shoulder is back in uniform and will be ready for action. Arnold is one of the leading ground gainers for the Red and Gold. Homer Cantrell. and Arthur Sa-bota will be relied on to carry most of the ground work, while Frank Grasso and Ray Wheat will probably do the passing. The Alumni line, probably one of the best in the conference, will be up against a heavier group today.

However, with such mainstays as Joe O'Connell, Gerald Sermons, Terrell Beckham, David Burch. and Doug Peacrx k. the, home club for ward wall is expected to give a good I account of themselves. I During the halftime, there will I be a midget football game for the entertainment of the fans. The two teams participating will be the I Myrtle Grove Panthers and the Bavhs.s Braves.

The Panthers are coached by i James Kelly, civilian recreation di-' rector at Mainside. whilp the Braves will be led by Gordon Wesley. I We.sley has handled the Bayliss i squad lor three vears. i A numoer of Little league base-: ball players will be or the two squads Bayliss Jerry Hudson, pitcher at lefthalf. and David Cobb, quarterback.

Cobb was a second baseman on the baseball team, i The Myrtle Grove team will have Paul Holden. Sonny Able. Eddie iListander. and Charles McSwam in their lineup. Probable starling lineups: Selma os.

Alumni Johnson- LE Edwards Boutin Beckham Cosby Burch Rayan O'Connell lackson RG Haynes Miller RT Peacock Co-Captain i Smitherman 'Ellis Guthrie Hecket RE Sermons QB Wheat LH Cantrell Mora in Bennett FB Verazo Berry Leads TCU to Win BLOOMINGTON. Zni Oct. 8. Texas Christian connected on two touendown passes from Quarterbacks Dan Wilde and Lindy Berrv to beat Indiana University. 13 to 6.

before 20,000 football fans todav. Wilde's toss was to End Wilson George in the first period and a double la'era! after Berry's third quarter pass nt Halfback Jimmy Hickey over for the last TCU score. Indiana made its only score on a slick iump pas? from Quarterback Nick Sebek to End Hugh Craton. good for 34 yards in the second period. Penn State Scores Win Over Boston C.

STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 8 Soundly beaten in two successive games, Penn State finally uncovered its offensive power to score a mildtipset over Boston college. 32 to 14, today. A crowd of 16.000 saw the Nit-tany Lions, depending mainly on an aerial attack, strike early in the contest and maintain the advantage throughout The Eagles desperately tried to come from behind with passes of their own. Bill "Luther, with two successful touchdown passes, and Vince O'Bara, who tossed for one and scored another himself, excelled lor the rotors.

I NEW ORLEANS, Oct. fi (P. iTulane's Green Wave toyed playfully with Southeastern Louisiana college and built up a 40-0 football victory today. i The Tulane powerhouse dominated the game in all departments as 20,000 drenched fans watched. Trojans Gain Tie With OSU I Buckeyes Gain 407 Yards in Tilt LOS ANGELES, Oct iP) Ohio State and the Tro.ians of Southern California, stout representatives of the Big Ten and Pacific Coast conferences, fought each other a 13-13 tie today as 62.877 fans sat glued to the benches until the final gun.

Ohio State held a heavy margin in the yardage gained department, 407 to 194 on the ground and through the air, and punched out 18 first downs to 11. But the payoff on the scoreboard was the same. Fullback Fred Morrison of the Buckeyes cut loose with a 57-yard touchdown run in the third, to give his mates a 13-7 edge, but the Troys matched the score and knotted the count with a 63-yard march. This time the Bucks missed their try and USC made good. The first Ohio State score came when Morrison, winging loose from midfield, got to the 20 and lateraled to Jerry Krall, who went on to the Trojan eight.

On the next play Krall lofted a pass to Halfback Ray Hamilton in the end zone, and Jim Hague kicked the extra point. USC got six points when Krall and Pandel Savic messed up a play, fumbled on their own five and End Harold Hatfield fell on the ball. Fullback Bill Martin, whose ball lugging and defensive play was a standout for USC, smashed it over in three plays. FTank Gifford missed his Inst conversion try of the year, howe er. Morrison's 57-yard touchdown sprint came on a short lateral from Halfback Jim Clark.

Troy flashed back immediately on the kickoff. Jim Powers connected on passes for 23 and 19, Martin picked up nine yards in three lunges, Powers on the fourth down, one to go. ran for nine and Martin took the ball over from the four in two smacks into the line. Ohio State 7 0 6 0 13 USC 6 0 7 013 Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns Hamilton, Morrison. Point alter touchdown Hague.

USC scoring: Touchdowns Martin 2'. Point after touchdown Gifford. Illinois Defeats Iowa, 20 to 14 IOWA CITY. Ia. Oct.

8 i.T Illinois surprised Iowa 20-14 today in a Bie Ten conference lootoall garni1 as John Karras rambled to two touchdowns on long runs. Karras went 34 yards in the second period and gave the Illini the lead with a 63 yard dash in the third quarter. I The final Illinois touchdown came on Sam Piazza punch Irom the one with five minutes to play. Iowa tied the store immediately after the first Illinois touchdown on a three-yard plunge by Don Commack. Iowa pulled up to 14-20 on a 13- yard touchdown pass piay.

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Ha will be hoppy to serve hit friends in kit new copocity. The smaller opponents never were able to make any progress on the ground. Bill Svoboda, Tulane right halfback, powered the Greemes during the first half with straight line plays. Southeastern only weapon was the passim combination ot quarterback Gene Simmons and end Noel Wilkins. Tulane gave Simmons no time to get set and most of his passes were good lor only short distances.

Tulane scored first after ten of play. Wilkins was rushed a punt attempt and Tulane took lover on Southefrstern's 48. A 15-yard penalty against Southeastern for a personal foul put the ball on the 33 from where Svoboda. Chfl Van Meter and Paul Bienz brought it to the 19. I Bienz went 'around left end.

outrunning the defenders to score. Euel Davis kicked the first of jfour extra pomts. Before the quarter ended Joe Ernst flipped a pass to end Dick Sheffield on play good for 29 yards and a touchdown. In the second period, Van Meter ran one yard for a score and quar-'terback Bill Bonar heaved a 6-ivard pass to end Ftrdie Kibodeaux for another. I Touchdowns in the final half came on a 5-yard plunge by John Isikora and a two-yard crash by Nick Digiralamo.

Score by periods: Southeastern 0 0 0 0 0 Tulane 14 13 7 640 Scoring Tulane touchdowns Bienz. Sheffield, Van Meter, Kibodeaux, Sikora, Digiralamo. Tulane points after touchdown Davis 4. 16 The Pensacola News-Journal Sunday, October 9, 194? WCOA 1370 On Your Dial aylorCSillrflOrt MiN-1 ARB nriAk. SHEL1KS YOU DRESSED 1OtUlr VetlSett' FAMOUS ARROW SHIRTS McGregor Sportswear Griffon and Srylemart Knox Hats Interwoven Socks Juit 'jiBloik 'rom Polofox Sf.

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CHARLIE KEENE 205 Lb. Cen. Adrru 75c Sponsored by AMERICAN LEGION 1 If IS Mississippi State Battles Clemson to 7-7 Deadlock CLEMSON. S. Oct.

8. ClemsQp's favored Southern Conference defending champions battled in the Southeastern's also-ran Mississippi State to a 7-7 football draw here tonight. A crowd of 18.000 watched State, touted onlv as a defensive team, roll 85 yards to tie up the came in the first period. Clemson had chopped off 16 yards in five plays for its touchdown. State's ground game yielded 226 yards to Clemson's 123, to balance off Clemson fine passing game 0ff 0n his 15.

raced yards to that netted it 145 yards to state's 51. the Clemson 30. Tackle Bob Hud-Twice State got to within speak- 1 spn brought him down from being distance of Clemson's goal, and Ihind. triea aoonive iieia goais. Clemson tried that trick itself in the waning mintues, but ako missed.

A Clemson drive of 53 yards opened the fourth period. It slogged to a halt on downs at States nine. jltrSZi I off right end from the one for mmu TVin yard out for the matching tally. Mississippi State scoring touch-Substitut guard Tom Chandler down-Robinson. Po nt after touch-split the goal posts with his extra dow Stainbrook Clemson scoring point placement.

Sub. Mississippi touchdown Mathews. Point after Quarterback Mu Suinbroclc called 1 touchdown Chandler..