Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

PART TWO SUPerior 0200 SUPerior 0260 SPORTS AUTOJ 2 KVfcflSSP ciiDrininn MARKET THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWS TAPE It Won! Ad-Onrol Iwihicm OCTOBER 2G, 1941. A rvi UVL frcinn rn uvuu A WISCONSIN WHIPS INDIANA, 27-25; PURDUE, NOTRE DAME VICTORS 7 GOPHER SMITH AN ID WOLVERINE WESTFALL MEET IFOR A SHOWDOWN VJILDCATS BEAT OHIO STATE ON GOPHERS SCORE TOUCHDOWN IN SECOND PERIOD MINNESOTA 7 I 7 MICfflGAN 0 1 Ik ClZ If WILDUNG) (fj .1 yO jr- Smith into his reach and yielded only a two yard gain to the Gophers-Minnesota, however, soon scored to gain a 7 to 0 victory. TRIBUNE Photo. Bruce Smith, star half back for when this picture was snapped in football game before 85,753 in Ann in attempting to get around Michigan's left wing. But there was that fellow No.

86 of Michigan, who is none other than Bob Westfall, stocky full back. Westfall had moved up from the secondary. He maneuvered Santa Clara Beaten, 16-6, DUEL OF SOPHOMORE TITANS GOES TO BADGERS; INDIANA CENTER HURT IRISH RUN UP 28 POINTS IN LAST QUARTER TO ROUT ILLINOIS, 49-14 PASSES, 14 TO 7 Otto Graham Pitches for 2 Touchdowns. Passes Do It! NOKTHWmSTERN 14. OHIO STATE 7.

Motl L. Aarfersoa Ranman L.T. Da ale II Burke Howard Johnson Roara Zorirh Hoastaa Ramarsla R.T Stephensoa llssse R.E... hhaw Erdlits U.B llsllsbrla Graham II Flshe Chambers K.ll Elnkada Benson F.B..... Heekllngea Ohio State 7 0 7 Northwestern 7 7 1 Touchdowns Hasse, Herklinger, Motl.

Points after touchdowns Erdlits Srhoenbanm. Substitutions: Northwestern Left end. Cob berg; left tackle, Karlstad; left guard, kis, ter; center, Mundy; right guard. Klefer. Gent; right tackle.

Vincent; right end. Wit list quarter bark, Krugeri left half. Do tor revnnt. Biiffmlrei right half, Krpfordt fall bark, liawaon, lllrarh. Ohio Male I-rft end.

Brhoenbauml left tarkle. MrCarTerly, Dlson; left guard. Brack ner. Denn; renter, Plaras, Martin; right tarkle. Cuilrll right end, Hershherger; quarter hark, llallahrin, lynnj left half, ftarrlng ban! right half, llorvath; fuU bark.

Bar grtt, llullnhrin. Referee W. A. Blake l4iras. I mpire Ernie Vlrk Michigan).

Meld Judge Mere Morton (Mirhlganl. Head linesman Perry Graves I Illinois Coaches Paul Brown Ohio State). Lyaa Waldorf Northwestern. BY WILFRID SMITH. I Chicago Tribune Press Service.

(Picture on page 3, Sport:) Columbus, Oct. 25. Northwest em's Wildcats, goaded by initial defeat seven days ago, clawed their way back into the Western conference football race this afternoon by soundly trouncing Ohio State, 14 to 7, in Ohio stadium. The defeat was the first for the Buckeyes in this cam paign, and a capacity throng of 71, 806 saw the downfall of the scarlet and gray. It was the second victory in three conference games for North- western.

Ohio State's loyal followers, already surprised at their team's successes, cheered lustily as the Buckeyes fought thru the first half on even, terms with the invaders. But Ohio State faced a superior squad, one which used force opportunely to set up forward pass scoring plays. There is no question of Northwest-em's rushing strength as the comparison of 254 yards for the Wildcat to 106 yards for Ohio State indicates. From this springboard Northwestern, twice took to the air for touchdowns. In the first quarter, Clarence Hasse grabbed Otto Graham's pass for a touchdown.

The Buckeyes matched this In the same quarter. Then. In. the early minutes of the third period. Bob Motl caught Graham's other touchdown pass for victory.

Passes Fool Buckeyes. Northwestern's touchdown passes were elemental throws by Graham, who merely judged distance. Botti were caught in the enemy's end zone and Ihe same pair of Buckeye backs failed to break up both forwards. In deed, in conception, the passes prao ticnlly duplicated Purdue's pass that led to a touchdown last week over the Ohioans. Dick Fisher, Ohio State safety man, and Harold Hecklinger, full back, stationed at defensive right half back, let Hasse romp beyond them to catch, Graham's first down pass thrown from Ohio's 42 yard line in the first period.

In the thirri quarter. Fisher and Hecklinger again failed to tee Motl until too litte as the Wildcat left end took Graham's second down pass from Ohio's 18 yard line. Hecklinger possibly was mentally disturbed. The sophomore full back, normally rated third at his position, had been catapulted Into the start ing lineup by injuries to Jack Graf and Dick Burgett. On the second play before this, Hecklinger had fumbled while plunging into the line.

Motl fell on the ball. The mishap paved the way for the winning score, and It can be no solace to Hecklinger. who had played excellently before this fumble, that Northwestern deserved to score sooner or later anyway. N. U.

Ilcfenne Strong. Graf was missed in the Buckeye back field, not for his smashes inta the Wildcat line, but for his smooth, ball handling and better deception. The Buckeyes, except for their touchdown surge In the first period, penetrated Wildcat territory only la the last minute of the first half foW lowing interception of Bill De Cor-tevont's pass by Tom Kinkade. who eventually was downed on North-western's 38 yard line. Fisher passed to Bob Shaw for a first down on the Wildcat 9, but the sequence of four plays, disrupted by penalty for extra time out and hurried by the lack cf time, failed.

Ohio State never reached mldflelii in the second half, gained only forty, i eight yards by rushing, and had only Continued on page 6, column 2. 85,753 See Losers' Line Outplayed. The Old Story MrvESOT4 7J. Fitch L.E. VMgni I L.G.

MICHIGAN 10. Franmann Wistrrt kolrsar Hick Ingalls rfikraii K.G..... I'regu Imsn tHi MSB) R.T Kclto Kimrt K. Rotrra (antiH Q. Ceithaml Small I- Katma retser R.H..

Lockard Dairy F.B Westfall l.nroti I 7 7 I.rhitan Teorhdoai a Frickey. Point after touchdown Garuaaa. ubtltation: Minnesota Ends Heln, An oran: tackles Olson. Mitchell; guards BiilniB. R.

Pmlth: quarter back Planketti half barks frirkry. Higgins. Mirhirso Ends Smeia. Shsrpe: tackle Flora: guards Fratika. Mel row; half backs White.

Nelson. Thnmaa. fcyfcr.e I rank Birch lEarHtem, t'mplra fcrtecer I Ohio I I. Field Judge Lyle Urn I Bradley). Mrad llnraman R.

W. Iit.Mcn.ald Ohto 1.1. aarbea Bernie Bierman. Minnesota; Frit rifcirr, Michigan. BY ARCH WARD.

(Chirac tribune I'm Hervlre.) Pictures on page 3, Sport.) Ann Arbor, Oct. 25. A courageous band of young men from the lr.iersity of Michigan today ran afoul of the power house that masquerades as the Minnesota football team, and the result was inevitable. The burly, belligerent Gophers won, to 0, for their eighth straight victory over their long standing rivals from Ann Arbor. The tame, played on a crisp, sun-shiny afternoon under conditions in sharp contrast with last year's bat-tie in Minneapolis mud, drew 85,753 spectators, the largest crowd that ever has seen a contest between Western conference teams.

The result cave Minnesota the lead in the Big Nine race. Gophers Boast Smoother Attack. Michigan, which went into the Fame with a record of successive victories over Michigan State, Iowa, Pittsburgh, and Northwestern, had The fight, but there comes a time in the life of every football team when sheer fight isn't enough. Minnesota, too. had courage in abundance, and in addition had greater precision in the execution cf its plays.

Minnesota made its touchdown In the second quarter, following a forty-three yard forward pass from Bruce Smith cf the finest of all around backs of the season, to Herman Frickoy. a sophomore. That play placed the ball on Michigan's 5 yard line. Smith, attempting to find a hole at Michigan's right tackle, injured his on the next down and was removed from the game. Frickey picked up two yards thru his right guard, then hit the same spot for a touchdown.

Bill Garnaas. sophomore quarter back, scored the extra point from placement. Minnesota Wins In Line. Back field stars glittered for both tvams. but this was essentially a bat-tie of two great lines tearing each other to pieces and frequently chopping up running plays in the process.

The decision along the scrimmage strip, where Michigan's strength was supposed to lie, was definitely in Minnesota's favor. The Gophers throttled the Wolverines attack whenever they had to turn on the pressure. Michigan made 13 first downs to Minnesota's 11. but the boys from Minneapolis acquired more yardage. The Total gains from scrimmage and passing were 259 yards for Minnesota and 190 for Michigan.

These figures summarized the cold give and lake of the battle, but a technical account of plunges, forward passes, and penalties could not possibly do justice to the brilliant uphill struggle of one of the strongest teams Michigan has turned out In recent ears. They cannot describe ihe hope that leaped wildly in Michigan breasts when their team twice was within a few yards of a touchdown. It's a Triumph for Smith. Minnesota's triumph, which lifted the team into the leadership of the Big Nine conference, was a group achievement, but a report of the contest would be incomplete without a bow to 193 pound Bruce Smith. It was Smith who gave his hula hips to Michigan tacklers for sixty-three yards in 17 trips with the ball.

It was Smith whose beautifully timed forward pass to Frickey put the Gophers in position for their touchdown. It was Smith's accurately rlafed punts hat kept Michigan back c-f the 50 yard line most of the first When he was forced to leave 'e game from injury Minnesota's attack larked its old fire, altho Bud and Trickey, an unusually talented rair of sophomores, were Continued on next page, column 4 Minnesota, envisioned a long run the second quarter of yesterday's Arbor, Mich. He had swept wide Battle off Sophs WISCONSIN INDIANA Lyons I Hasapcs Locpfa Trimble Boyle I Bracalone Thornalty Tavrner Makrlv R. Steele Himbrunner R. Zlmnr Srhrriner K.

Nmlth Farri Saban Seelinrer L.H.B Hillenbrand HoHkina R. II. Jaroby Uarder F.B White Wiaeoncln Indiana 7 7 727 11 7 25 Touchdowns Harder 12). Damn, Schreiner. K.

Smith. Hillenbrand. Saban, Points after touchdown Harder 2, Damos, G. White. Substitutions: Wisconsin Tackles.

Bau-mann, Wasserbarh; half barks. MrFedxean. Miller, Damoa, Riewer, Granite; full back. Raj. Indiana End.

Rirkrtts; tackles. Bell. Huff, Laclno; guard. G. White; renters.

Moeller. Jurkiewlea; quarter back. Herbert; half back, Ronzone; full bark, Doloway. Referee John Getrhell I St. Thomasl.

Cm-pi re II. G. Hedrea I Dartmouth I. Field Judce Paul Corbel IMIeblcanl. Head linesman Lavera Dilwec Marquette.

Coaches Harry Stulhdreher Wisconsin. Bo McMIUia Indiana. ROGERS SUFFERS SPINE INJURY; OUT FOR SEASON Ann Arbor, Oct. 25 (P). Joe Rogers, Michigan's senior right end, will be out the rest of the season as a result of an injury suffered In the first quarter of the Minnesota-Michigan game today.

Dr. George Hammond, team physician, said Rogers suffered three fractures of the transverse processes on the right side of the lumbar spine. The news came as a severe blow to Coach 11. O. IFritzJ Crisler, as the Michigan team already was weak on capable ends.

Minnesota was also a loser from the standpoint of injuries. Coach Bernie Bierman said the 7 to 0 margin was all he wanted, but he cast a worried eye over the injured Helge Pukema, right guard, and Capt. Bruce Smith and Herman Frickey, half backs. Pukema was taken to the hospital with a possible kidney injury, and Smith and Frickey were helped off the field with injured knees. Full Back Bill Daley played 60 minutes with an injured toe, and Tackle Urban Odson battled more than half game with a brace on one knee.

ILXINI GUARD HURT. South Bend, Oct. 25 Special. Joe Pawlowski of Aurora, junior right guard of the University of Illinois football team, suffered a neck injury here this afternoon during the team's loss to Notre Dame. Pawlowski was taken to St.

Joseph's hospital, where his condition tonight was described as "fairly good." Purdue Beats Iowa in Last Period, 7 to 6 BY CHARLES BARTLETT. I Chiraco Tribune Press Service. Lafayette, Oct. 25. Bully for old Purdue! Seldom has this traditional chant of Purdue football teams struck the autumnal air more happily than this afternoon, as 22,000 homecomers shouted it in accolade to the Boilermakers and their rally for a 7 to 6 victory over Iowa on the sun washed turf of Ross-Ade stadium.

For twenty minutes, from the fifth minute of the third period until the tenth minute of the final quarter, it looked as tho a gloomy homecoming was going to be the order of the day. Five minutes after the start of the third session. Bill Parker, Hawkeye left end, broke thru to block an attempted punt by Bob Chester, Purdue sophomore back. Bill didn't have time to finish the job of recovering it, but he needn't have bothered. A large Negro by the name of James Walker, of whom you may have heard, was on the spot to scoop the ball up and run the remaining twenty yards for an Iowa touchdown.

Jim Youel's try for the extra point was wide. Sadness Turns to Joy. All In all it was an unhappy setting for a homecoming. The statistics favored Purdue for the first half, but Left Tackle Walker and the Iowa backs. Bill Green, Bus Mertes and Tom Farmer, went to work and pushed the Boilermakers deep into their own territory for the entire third quarter following that touchdown.

Those six points grew In value as the clock sped on, but mid- Continued on page 5, column 5. Just in Time Pt'RDIR 71. IOWA 6. Rush Parker Warren UT Walker Miller Curran Johnson Dlrhl Powers R.G Anderson Tlmnerman R.T.... Ntaak Combs R.E Burkrtt llalsvk U.

oupuee Smock Farmer Mraklm R.II Vollenwelder Petty F.B Stauss Purdue 77 Iowa 6 (i Touchdowns Walker, Andretirh. Point after touchdown Petty. Mubstltutlons: Purdue Left end. Klnc; left tackle. Rossi; left soard, Ehrllrk; rlcht guard.

Verh; right tackle. French; rlcht end, Shlmer; quarter bark, Nmerkri left half backs. Cook, Chester; right half bark. Carter; full back, Andretirh. Iowa Left end.

Matter; left tackle. Knowl-ton: left guard, Dirkerhoff; right guard. Twrdell. Anderson; right tackle. Otto: right end.

Miller; quarter barks, Ankeny, Bender; left half back. Touel; right half back. Mertes: full back. Green. Referee James Masker North western.

Umpire George Simpson Wisconsin. Field Jndge A. A. Schablnger Springfield. Head linesman Ray Elebenlaub iNotra Darnel.

Coaches Mai Elward Purdue. Dr. Ed ward Aad arson low. by Oklahoma Norman, Oct. 25 An alert Oklahoma team dropped Santa Clara from the unbeaten ranks here this afternoon by capitalizing on three fumbles to beat the Broncs, 16 to 6, before 21,000.

Oklahoma scored midway thru the first quarter. Ken CasencRn fumbled and End Lyle Smith of Oklahoma recovered on the Broncs' 31. Then Jack Jacobs, whose passes found the mark all afternoon, threw a strike to Orv Mathews in the end zone. Jack Ka-berlein place-kicked the extra point. Casenega Hurls One.

A seventeen yard gallop around left end by Frank Peterson gave the Broncs a first down on the Oklahoma 8 early in the second period. Casnnega then hurled a touchdown pass to End Al Heals. Jacobs opened the fourth quarter with a zooming punt that sniled far over CasaneRa's head, traveling seventy-six yards to the Santa Clara 6, Freitas fumbled on his 15, and Haher- lein, the Oklahoma kicking specialist, came in and kicked a fourteen yard field goal. Another Fatal Fumble. The third fatal Santa Clara fumble found Oklahoma Full Back Campbell covering the ball on the Bronc 14.

An offside gave Oklahoma five yards, and then Jacobs bucked it over in three tries, bulling thru center from the 2 with only 15 seconds left in the game. Haberleln missed the kick. Lineup: SANTA CLARA fll. OKLAHOMA 1101. Heals L.

Smith Praun L. Kaxmi Thornton L.G llnrris Forrest Mri Simmons Shsillil Krims K.T Simmons ZrltrrnuiPt ILK Shsnw Zlhelli Q. II Maltirws t'HMuiM'va. II Ivtrrson It. II Mitlfits Vlsalh K.

II Campion Santa Clara C. Oklahoma 7 1 Tout'hilowns lira Is. alliens. loint after tiiinh1o llalirrlrin. Field goal Habrrlrin.

Pro Football NATIONAL I.EAGIE. Western Division. W. L. Tf Pet.

TP. OP. Bears 4 0 l.OOO 17.1 4.1 Green Bay ft 1 AH Cleveland 2 4 ..1.1:1 12t Cardinals 13 1 .250 7 Detroit 1 3 1 .200 38 107 Eastern Division. W. L.

T. Prt. TP. OP. New York l.OOO lit S7 Washington 3 1 .750 f8 Al Brooklyn 3 3 .400 A I 73 Philadelphia 1 4 40 Ifi Pittsburgh ft AS 116 GAMES TODAY.

Pittsburgh at Chicago Bears. Chicago Cardinals at Philadelphia. New York at Brooklyn. Green Bay at Detroit. Cleveland at Washington.

(Story on Bears on Pag 6, Part 2.) BY IRVING VAUGHAN. I Chiraco Tribune Prcas Service. Pictures on page 3, porta.) Madison, Oct. 25. A shifty, tricky, speedy Billy Hillenbrand, wearing the somber black of Indiana, ran wild and pitched passes all over historic Camp Randall this afternoon, but his heroic feats failed to baffle the revived Wisconsin eleven.

The Badgers had their own Pat Hit 'Em Harder, as well as some others, and they charged along to victory In a dizzy battle. The difference at the finish, 27 to 25, was in errant kicks after touchdown by Gene White. The 3 3,000 homecomers went slightly delirious when the Badgers, picking up where they left off against Iowa, spun Indiana around for 14 points. But the Iloosiers hadn't started. With a fierce second period surge in which Hillenbrand dashed eighty-eight yards they picked up 12 points.

In the next quarter another surge sent them ahead, 19 to 14. The Badgers came roaring back to take a 20 to 19 lead before the period closed. Then they came thru with a final period touchdown that nullified a subsequent score by the aerial minded invaders. Tavener of Indians Hurt. Jack Tavener, Indiana's starting center who was Injured in the second quarter, is suffering from a fractured facial bone and a possible skull fracture, it was reported tonight.

He is under close observation in Wisconsin General hospital, but attending physicians do not believe his condition is serious. Tavener is a sophomore from Granville, O. The crafty Hillenbrand was a one man show in himself. He heaved a pass from mid field for the Hoosiers' first scoring offensive. A few minutes later he was off on the eighty-right yard cruise to the second touchdown.

He threw a pass that gave the Hoosiers their few moments as leaders in the third quarter. And in four plays starting with a pass from behind his own goal in the fourth period he pitched the Badgers back beyond their own goal line. He originated all of Indiana's passes 17 of them and six were successful. Harder Misses Field GoaL Now for Sophomore Harder, the dynamite in a Badger team so hardy that six of the starters stuck for the whole game. In three successive plays Harder completed Wisconsin's first touchdown drive, a matter of 57 yards.

He personally attended to the second touchdown and also kicked his second extra point. He allowed Tom Farris and Dave Schreiner to handle the third touchdown by passing, and had more leisure while Farris was passing to Ted Damos for the clinching touchdown. Harder was involved in 20 scrimmage plays, piling up 125 yards. Much after the pattern of last week's Iowa battle the Badgers got a I Continued on page 5, column 4. BY EDWARD BURNS.

I Chicago Tribune Prrxs Service.) (Picture on page? 3, Sport.) Notre Dame, Oct. 25. Notre Dame, rather gentle with Illinois in history's four previous football meetings of the teams, poured it on the brave lads from Champaign, 49 to 14, before 45,000 here this afternoon. The Irish aces, Angclo Bertelli, Steve Juzwik, and Dippy Evans, more than lived up to the billing of their glorifiers, but there were many other sterling performers, both among the ball carriers and throwers and the hard blocking linemen. Illinois, too, had stars in abundance.

In fact, the Illini were on the Irish 30 yard line, and trailing only 21 to 14, late in the third quarter. The Irish Go to Work. After Don Griffin had scored first. 10 minutes after the opening kickoff, the Irish went to work in earnest and had the score tied on a touchdown by Juzwik 15 seconds before the first period ended. The Irish made 14 points in the second quarter and in the third quarter the substitutes were given an outing.

Illinois scored the only points, 7, In the third period. Then came the final quarter and the Irish 28 point riot accomplished by the first team and a sprinkling of alternates, two of whom, Dick Creevy and Tom Miller, ganged up for a forty-one yard pass and touchdown. One of the outstanding features of all this tabulating was that all points after the nine touchdowns were rung up, eight of them on kicks and another when Evans recovered a blocked try and ran for the point. Griffin Starts It Off. The first touchdown began to shape up when Griffin intercepted a pass on the Illini 41 and returned it sixteen yards.

A pass, Liz Astroth to Jimmy Smith, was good for twelve yards, and another, Astroth to Griffin, was good for seven, and put the ball on Notre Dame's 23 yard line. A live yard penalty and two scrimmage plays had the ball on the 16 yard line, whence Astroth tossed toGrlllln for the touchdown. Jim McCarthy added the point. Evans' punt out of bounds on Illinois 6 yard line really opened up things for the Irish tying effort late in the first period. For shortly afterward Jim Smith kicked out of bounds on the Illinois 34 yard line.

Evans did some heavy advancing to the 12 yard line, then Juzwik took the ball, ran to his left, saw a lane to the goal line, and made a bee line at right angles to the payoff marker. Juzwik added the point. Notre Dame went ahead with another Juzwik touchdown and point after four and a ialf minutes of the second period. Taking the ball well in their own territory, the Irish swept Continued on next page, column That Was Quick NOTRE DA (49). ILLINOIS I4.

Dove Brut i Maildork 7-lrmlia rlmmins Lillis Murphy Wright Brrti'lli L. Grierson L. Wilson MrCnllouch Chreley Pawlowski Genis It. Y. McCarthy O.

Astroth II Griffin Juswlk K. II Smith Evans F.B Pfrlfcr Notre Dame 7 It 28 19 Illinois 7 0 7 0 14 Touchdowns Griffin. Juzwik 21. Evans .11. Smith.

Karlry. T. Miller. Points after touchdown McCarthy. Juzwik 31.

Wilson. Bertelli 21. R. Creevy: Evans. Substitutions: Notre Dnme Enils, Bulgrr, Kovatrh.

Barry: tackles. Ehll. Nrff. Kymkus, Sullivan; guards, MrBridr, Fillry, Rlnrdan, Lather, Walsh; renters. Brock, Lanahan; quarter harks, llargrave, Ashbangh: half harks, Warner, Creevy.

Hngan, T. Sillier, Early; full barks. C. Miller. McNeill.

Illinois Ends. Milosevlrh. Gilibs. Tregon-Ing, Owrns; tackles. Johnson, A sane, Itsce-vlch; guards.

MrCullongh. McMaster. Nled-selskl, Mattlazca; center. Cherry; quarter barks. Good.

Robb, Worhan; half barks, Tiiniilty, Gould, Falkrnsleln; full barbs. Cor- rell. Referee Frank Lane Cincinnati. Umpire W. D.

Knight (Dartmouth). Head linesman E. D. Curtis Chicago. Field Judge Jay Brrwangrr Chicago.

Coaches Frank W. Leahy Notre Dame). Robert C. Znppke mtnolsl. College Football WEST.

Minnesota, Michigan, 0. Wisconsin, 27; Indiana, 25. Notre Dame, 49; Illinois, 14. Purdue, Iowa. 6.

Northwestern, 14; Ohio State. 7. Oklahoma. 16; Santa Clara, 6. Mlaaourl, Nebraska, 0.

iJtke Forcnt. 26; Albion, 7. Illinois Nortnul, 18; Carhondnle, 0. North Central, Auguntanii, 6. Kansas.

IS; Iowa State, 0. Michigan State, 39; Wayne, 0. Millikln, 27; Illinois. Wcnleyan, 0. Wheaton, 13; Illinois college, IS.

Elmhiirnt, 26; Concordia, 7. EAST. Navy, llurvard, 0. Dartmouth, Vale, 0. Duke, 27; Pittsburgh, 7.

Army, 13; Columbia, 0. Fordham, 28; Texas Christian, 14. Cornell, 21; Colgate, 2. Pennsylvania, 55; Maryland, 8. Fenn State, 40; Lehigh, 6.

SOUTH. Alabama, 27; Georgia, 14. Tennessee, 21; Cincinnati, 6. Vanderbilt, 46; Princeton, 7. Texas, 40; Rice, 0.

Texas Aggies, 48; Baylor, 0. Georgia Tech, 28; Auburn, It. Mississippi, 20; Tulane, IS. FAR WEST. Stanford, 13; Washington, 7.

Wash. State, Oregon State, 41. California, 14; So. California, 0. U.

C. L. 14; Oregon, 7. OTHER SCORES ON NEXT PAGE..