The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 34

PAGE 4 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1930 Virginia Beats West Virginia, 28-21, With Touchdown In Last Period I 4 MTCT! 'TiTI Villanova Beats PATE'S TALLY COLTS TO PLAY 20-7 TRIUMPH TO OKLAHOMA Iowa State Bows As Victors Extend Streak To 26 7 5 Virginia players pursue Bill 1 T. If T.s JS flfr SSS.W Lohr, of West Virginia, as he gains 6 yards around end. Tennessee Narrowly Escapes Upset, Downs 27-20 TEXAS THUMPS RICE BY 35-7 Losers' Mistakes Set Up Two First-Quarter Scores FORTY-NINERS Meet Pro Football Rivals In San Francisco Today By JAMES ELLIS Sunpapers Staff Correspondent San Francisco. Oct. 28 The two losin'est teams in the Na tional Football League.

Baltimore's winless Colts and San Francisco once-victorious Forty-Niners, will try to "get well" against each other here tomorrow in Kezar Stadium when they meet for the seventh. time. The kickoff is set for 5.30 P.M. (E.S.T.). Odds-smiths figure the Forty- Niners will push the Colts deeper into the National Conference cellar and have forged out a 20-point favorite rating for the Coast eleven.

Sports scribes here think that a bit out of line, and so does Colt Coach Clem Crowe, since Frisco's 28-to-27 victory over De troit last week marked the highest score the Californians have run up this season. Their Cousins However, the Forty-Niners re gard the Colts as "cousins. They won every game played, except for one 28-to-28 tie. before the All- America Conference was junked, and in a late-summer exhibition in Baltimore this year they continued their mastery, 27 to 14. Adrian Burk, the big quarterback from Baylor, will direct the Mary-landers.

The improving rookie sparked an offense that netted 442 yards and 25 downs last Sunday in Los Angeles. Baltimore was buried under a 27-0 count in that one as splitting attack. But defensive hopes are brighter tomorrow with Bob Nomaskey. George Buksar and Bob Jensen mended from old in juries. Considerable importance tomor row is attached to the arrival of Paul Salata.

former Forty-Niner end. in the Colts' camp. The 192- pounder was let go ten days ago by 'Frisco coach Buck Shaw and, like all releasees, is eager to get a crack at the club that turned him out. Adds To Scouting Besides impressing Crowe with a flashy display of speed and pass-receiving tricks, Salata has chipped in with a list of data to augment scouting reports on the Forty-Niners. Salata holds Quarterback Frankie Albert partially to blame for the Coast eleven's disappointing 1-5 record.

"I've been loose downfield lots of times, and so has Alyn Beals. but Frankie couldn't reach us." says the 24-year-old terminal. "His arm seems weaker and he can't hit the long ones like he used to." Burk and Y. A. Tittle, the Colts passers, both have strong arms and are expected to throw the ball around aplenty.

Salata will start at left end; 6-foot 4-inch Hal Crisler at right. Colts Salata Blandin L.T... Srheder Williams C. Cooper t. R.O...

French Crisier P.E... Burlc Q. Mutryn L.H... Collins R.H... Spavilal F.

FortT-Niners Soltaa CamDora. Hoboa Johnson Bandurrl Beais Albert Cason Stnyitalskl Perrf Baldwin-Wallace Triumphs Cleveland. Oct. 28 Baldwin-Wallace scored almost at will today to rout Upsala from East Orange. N.J., 49 to 7, a rough tootoau game.

IT'S NO" SECRET Our Men Tell Us They MAKE MORE Highast rati of comrainion In thi city YOU KEEP ALL YOUR TIPS Paid vacations, sick benefits Accident and Lift Insurinca fret -A-Tht demand for Yellows always txceeds th supply If you need extra money, here's the best paying Cab driving job the ntire East Coast. Drive a Yellow full time, part time or week-ends. Your choice doy or night shift. See Mr. Smith 503 E.

Preston St. Ames, Iowa, Oct. 28 (JP) Oklahoma defeated Iowa State, 20 to 7, extending its winning streak to 26 games today to equal the modern football record. Oklahoma's triumph put it on top of the Big Seven Conference standings with two wins and no losses. Oklahoma hasn't been beaten since Santa Clara upset it, 20 to 17, in the first game of the 1948 season.

This unchecked pace tied the mark made by Cornell in 1921-24. The all-time record, however, is held by the University of Washington with 39 straight far back in 1907-1914. Stops Losers' Passer Oklahoma conquered Iowa State with a rugged, deceptive ground attack combined with just enough passing to befuddle the losers at the opportune times. The winners, top-rated pass defense team, lowered an almost "ceiling zero" curtain against Willie Weeks, the Iowa State passer who went into the contest as the leading tosser in the nation. Weeks sneaked out from under that curtain long enough to throw a 30-yard touchdown pass to Jim Doran, Iowa State receiver, with five minutes left in the last period.

That was Iowa State's only score. It came with Oklahoma safely in front 20 to 0. Intercepts Two Tosses Weeks completed nine of 19 passes, most of them short, for a total of 121 yards. He had two intercepted and eight were incompleted. His longest came with 40 seconds left.

It was good for 52 yards. Doran making a tricky catch on the Oklahoma 40 and going to the 26. But Weeks's fourth-down pass was intercepted as the game ended. Oklahoma 7 0 720 Iowa State 0 0 0 7 7 citrla fcnmi. touchdowns Ves sels (51.

Heatlv Points after touchdown. McPail 2. Iowa State, touchdown Doran. Point after touchdown Clenden ing. Women Golfers Awarded Prizes Mrs.

Charles Miller, with a 42 total, was awarded first prize for season's high points at the annual women's golf luncheon yesterday at Hillendale Country Club. In Class Mrs. Robert Kenny led with 49 points, while Mrs. Wil liam Crews paced Class with 38 points. Mrs.

Kenny also was presented the Presidents Cup by Gilbert Nolte. president of the Hillendale club. The vice President Cup, do nated by Lester Durham for the leading nine-hole player, went to Mrs. John Bankert. For the greatest percentage in handicap during the season.

Mrs. Church Schott was awarded a special prize, which Mrs. Henry Wittich was honored for reducing her handicap the largest number of strokes. Mrs. Albert Wilkerson proved the best putter during the 1950 season among the Class A players, while Mrs.

James Flack and Mrs. V. Boyd also won putting honors. Mrs. Frank Durkee used up the least number of putts among the nine hole players.

First and second ringer prizes in the nine-hole group went to Mrs. Don Rehfelt and Mrs. James Fincham. respectively. Dorothy Leubbers showed the greatest reduction in handicap in this division, and Mrs.

John Meyers earned a prize for perfect attendance at the weekly women's tournaments. Season point standings: CLASS A Mrs. Charles Miller 42 Mrs. Harry Sennett 38 Mrs. Fred Voiitht 32 Mrs.

Church Schott. 31 Mrs. Burke Davis 29 Mrs Gilbert Nolte 27 Mrs. Albert Wilkerson 25 Mrs. William Parsons 23 CLASS Mrs.

Robert Kenny 49 Mrs. V. J. BOTd 36 Mrs. James Flack 35 Mrs.

J. T. Dowlln 32 Mrs. G. T.

Willev 30 Mrs. T. J. Von Rinteln 28 Mrs. Robert McCauley 24 Mrs.

Martin Reese 22 CLASS Mrs. William Crew's 38 Mrs. Harry Gerdins; 37 Mrs. Robert Parham 37 Mrs. Rissell Margerum 32 Mrs.

Henry Wittich 24 Mrs. L. O. Petersen 23 Mrs. Vernon Nolte 22 tow? Only America's Finest Pipe Tobacco comes in a Heal Pouch The Edgtworttt pouch fits snug In roar pocket It's comfortable convenient Pre serves that famous Edeeworttt Extra High Grade quality and flavor.

MAKE YOUR PIPE DREAMS COME TRUE. ENJOY TODAY'S SUPER-MILD EDCEW0BT1 HO Georgetown, 20-14 Washington, Oct 28 CP Vil lanova parlayed a pass interception and a fumble into a winning combination" today to defeat Georgetown, 20 to 14, in a football game. Trailing 6-7, Villanova came from behind to win chiefly because of some sparkling defensive work. Mickey Frinzi, Villanova back who weighs only 160 and is but 5 feet 8 inches tall, gathered in a pass thrown by Frank Mattingly of Georgetown and scooted 50 yards for the touchdown. That score in the second period put Villanova in front to stay.

Then in the third period Jack O'Mahoney. of Georgetown, fum bled deep in his own territory. Dan Simeone, 205 pound Villanova tackle, pounced on the ball only eight yards away from the goal. On the first play Halfback John Geppi circled bis left end for the touchdown that was to assure a Villanova triumph. Statistically, Georgetown had all the best of it.

It rolled up 19 first downs to nine, led yards gained rushing 198 to 105. and was only four yards behind in yards gained passing. 116 to 122. But Villanova was sharp on de fense when it counted. It inter cepted four passes, with Frinzi gathering in three.

Fun Leads Yachts In Trophy Event By N. T. KENXCT CContinited from first Sports Page) going would have given him first place. Transferred To Baltimor Closs, owner of Fun, has only just been transferred to Baltimore by the company which employes him. He has not affiliated with any local yacht club, but he expects to do so next summer and race his ship actively.

Fun is a sister ship to Al Kuehn- Ie vixen, from Annapolis, a yacht which has rated in the cruising competition for the last several years with such top-flight Class boats as the Owens cutter and the new Sea Call IV. In the Earle Smith competition second boat was Jim Brickell's ocean-racing sloop Starlight from the Tred Avon Y.C. and the Miami Yacht Club. Third place went to Caribee. owned by Carleton Mitchell, of Annapolis.

Shove Caribee Home Mitchell is ranking rear commodore of the Cruising Club in this area. Aboard his boat was Rod stepnens, cruising Club com modore and one of the outstanding yachtsmen in America. Between the two of them, they shoved Cari bee home in today long race far ahead of the fleet, and this on a passage which was almost all the wav to windward. The second boat in the guest competition was Porter Schutt's Regret, also a Gibson Island craft. Third was Walter Gubelman's hugh yawl Windigo, a New York Yacht Club yacht with a distinguished ocean-racing record, particularly in southern waters.

National Foothall League Standings Where They Play Today Colts at San Francisco. Chirago Bears at New York Yanks. Kew York Gitnts et Chicago Cards. De'roit at Los Angeies. Washington at Philadelohla.

Pittsburgh at Cleveland Green Bar not scheduled. Standing Of The Clubs W.L.T.P CI T.P Y'nks Chi Bears U)f Anee I 833 NO.G'nts 4 10 .800 Cards .333 Pittsburgh .167 Washin'n. OOOi 4 1 0 .600 4 2 0 2 3 0 2 4 0 14 0 .667 .400 .333 .200 Detroit GreenBa San Fra COLTS. USED CAR SPECIAL This Week Only 1946 CHEVROLET, 4-door Fleetmaster tedan. Radio, better.

Oar Hue. Thit aat been one owner car, serviced by ui througn-o-jt its life and in perfect condition. It will pay you to see it tor $845 or $282 down and S48 tor li whick. includes fire, Uwft, and collision insurance. a -r- rf -at ltlf l-'H iHH IU 3 it MEN OVER 25 GETTING THIII i If you're feeling self-conscious about your hair getting thin on top or receding the temples, don't call i attention to it by plastering your hair down with greasy, sticky products i which leave an unsightly, dirt-trap-; ping, shiny film on the seaip.

iiow is the time to graduate to Kreml! i Kreml II air Tonic is different from any dressing you've ever used. It never looks greasy or sticky it never plasters hair down. Instead, EST. 192T DECIDES GAME Quarterback Barkley Throws 3 Scoring Passes Morgantown, W.Va., Oct. 28 JP).

A Virginia football team that twice saw early leads wiped out rolled 8a yards for a fourth-period touch down today to beat West Virginia University, 23 to 21. Quarterback Rufus Barkley pitched 28 yards to Halfback Bob Pate, who was all alone on the goal line, for the tally that ruined West Virginia home-coming for 22.000 fans. Virginia bounded into an 8-to-0 lead with only 4.38 of the first period gone on a safety that re sulted from a blocked punt and a 62-yard touchdown drive that re quired only six plays. Barkley Passes To 3 Scores Barkley uncorked the first of three touchdown passes he was to throw for that score, again hitting Pate after the latter slipped behind Jimmy Danter, of West Virginia, in the end zone. West Virginia, sparked by the off-tackle running of Al Purello then' retaliated with a 72-yard scoring push of its own.

The 186-pound Purello sliced off his own right tackle for the final seven yards with but two minutes of the first period left. Gene Simmons's drop-kicked extra point brought West Virginia to within a point of Virginia, at 7 to 8. but Virginia lost little time storming back. Papit Drives Over On the third play of the second period. Fullback Johnny Papit, who rolled up 113 yards in 19 tries to keep Virginia drives in motion, cracked over his left guard for ten yards and a score to climax a 66-yard push.

Charlie Harding's conversion was wide for the second time. After an exchange of kicks, the running of Purello and the quar-terbacking and passing of Kent Bartges pulled West Virginia even for the first time at 14 to 14 with 8.51 of the second period gone. It took West Virginia just six plays to go 61 yards, with Bartges throwing an 18-yard scoring pass to End Paul Bischoff behind Virginia's Bill King on the goal line. Simmons's kick for the point was eood. Statistics Virginia West Virginia 11 Firsr downs 15 2r5 Rushine yardade 216 117 Passine yardage 123 17 Passes attemmed 22 Passes completed 2 4 42.2.

So Passes interceptel runts 7 PunMna average 26.1 Fumbles 2 Yards cenaUzed 40 Lineups VIRGINIA Ca'dwell, T. Scott. Schroeder Chisholm. Weir. TACKLES Johnson.

Mott. Dahlgren, Miller. Goldberg. Mlnier GUARDS Nesbitt. Turner, Palumbo.

Emilh. Fcrd. Hansen. CFNTFRS Myers. Meadows.

BACKS Lpsane. Hardin. Fiirst. Sf-ott. Sinclair.

Pate. Tata, Kern. Papit. Hoak. WFT VIRGINIA END? -Bishoff.

Davis. Herron, Parsons. Circirpllf TACKLES Konstantinos. Bove, Horrick. GUARDS Babbitt.

Biruralcis. Danter. Bov'e. Ho'-anski. CENTERS Vallto, McLaughlin, Slater, Joscoh.

BACKS Allen. Bartges. Purello. Corn-well. Priester.

Simmons. Lohr. Glenn, Caldwell. Bryant. Viramia 8 13 0 728 West Virginia 7 7 7 0 21 Scorine: To.chdo-ns Virginia.

Pat 2. Papit. Schroeder. West Virginia. Purello, Bischoff.

Conversions Simmons 3 Points after tnuchdnwns Virginia. Harding 2. West Virginia. Simmons 3. Safety: Virginia.

Bellas, of West Virginia, tackled behind own goal line. Sncad Cards 61 In Golf Tourney Portsmouth. Oct. 28 OP) Sammy Snead, of White Sulphur Springs. W.Va., took a two-stroke lead in the Middle-Atlantic P.G.A.

tournament which got under way at the Glensheallah Golf Club to-dav. Snead toured the 6.004-yard par-70 course in 6-under par 64. fashioning nine-hole total of 32-32. Tied at second place were Oatman, from Norfolk (Va.) Naval Base, and Chandler Harper, P.G.A. champion of Portsmouth the host pro, both of whom carded 66s.

Amateur honors went to Earvin Krntt. sailor-linksman from the USS iVTiv-sissinni. who posted a three- under-par 67. The final 36 holes will be played nmnrrnw. Wl th the first threesome teeing off at 7.30 A.M.

It required 79 or better to quamy tor lomor row's final rounds. Waiter Romans, nro at the Balti more Country Club, who could do no better than a 76 in the pro- amateur event on triday. Knitted nine-hole totals of 33-34 67. Grouped at 68 were Al Houghton, of Landover. Jack Isaacs, of Langley Field.

who experienced difficulty with the slow John Kelley, of Ocean View, and George Fazio, of Wash ington. Alone at 69 was Lieut. Jack Col-r Norfolk, city champion and former all-Navy titlist. Andy Gib son and Charles uassier, oi Bam-more, both posted par rounds of 70. Maine Trims Bates Orono, Maine, Oct.

28 () Little Larry Hersom was the hero as the University of Maine whipped JjateS 15 lO otauc ball game. Hampton Victor On 'Home Soil' TrtoVimnnrl Va Oct 28 (IFS One timntnn Hiph School football fan was tired of the way his team has brought several undeieatea teams to Richmond in past years only to not lipkpft WThen Hampton came here last in niav eauallv unbeaten John Marshall High School, the crowd looked on in amazement as Alonza Clark went on the playing field and began scattering dirt around. Clark, It seems, had brought along a bucket of dirt from Hampton, some 80 miles away. Playing on their "home soil," Hampton won. 14 to 7.

S3 WEST VIRGINIA GAINS Three W.M. LOSES TO H. CAROLINA Bows, 7 To 40, In Southern Conference Contest Chapel Hill, N.C., Oct. 28 Dick Weiss's 78-yard touchdown run on the opening kick-off set the tempo today as North Carolina defeated William and Mary, 40 to 7. in a Southern Conference football game.

A homecoming day crowd saw North Carolina score more points than it had in all its previous games this season. The game was highlighted by a display of long touchdown runs. The longest was a 100-yard run by Bob Gnatt in the second period on a pass interception. Scores On Kickoff The fans had barely got seated when Weiss, who hails from Phila delphia, took the kickoff on his own 22 and dashed straight-away 78 yards to score. Fred Sherman's conversion from placement was good.

North Carolina scored again the next time it got possession of the ball. Starting on their own 34, the winners drove to William and Mary's 25. From there Fullback Hayes passed to Paul Rizzo for the score. Sherman's placement at tempt was wide. William and Mary's lone touch down came shortly later on an 3ight-yard pass from Ed Madgziak ot Vito Raggazzo.

Dickie Lewis's conversion was rood. 100-Yard Touchdown The touchdown had been set up when John Flanagan intercepted Weiss pass and raced 70 yards before being hauled down by Dick Bunting. William and Mary appeared headed goalward in the second period. It marched from its own 37 to North Carolina's six. The drive backfired when Gantt intercepted Dickie Lewis pass and streaked the distance of the field to score.

Sher man's kick was good. Minutes later Bunting, North Carolina's speedy tailback, circled left end and sped 30 yards to score. Sherman again converted. Statistics William Mary North Carolina 13 First downs 14 48 Rushing vardase 222 173 Passing yardase 209 36 Passes attempted li 13 Passes completed 8 3 Passes intercepted 3 9 Punts 3 36.8 Punttne average 39.3 2 Fumbles lost i 20 Yards penalized 89 William and Mary 7 0 0 0 7 North Carolina 13 14 0 1340 Rrnnne- Touchdowns William and Mary. Ratgazo.

Conversion Lewis. Touchdowns North Carolina. Weiss. Rizzo. Gantt.

Bunting. Hesmer. Walser. Conversionsr Sherman 4. Southern Cal.

Defeats Oregon Los Angeles, Oct. 28 (TP) South ern California downed Oregon by 30 to 21 for its first victory of the season. Thrice beaten and once tied. Southern California gained a 13-to-7 edge at halftime. then routed the visitors with a 17-point spurt in thp third Deriod to clinch its hrst Pacific Coast Conference triumph of the campaign.

Quarterback Wilbur Robertson scored the first Southern California tmirhdnwn on a 10-vard sneak nlay. and Frank Gifford added the extra noint. Soon thereafter. Oregon tied it up on a pass play for 68 yards from Quarterback Earl Stelle to Halfback Tom Edwards, unet mn iels kicked the conversion. Southern California broke the denriinrfc hv 5ntprcertin2 an Oregon pass and driving 34 yards in four plays, with Robertson again scor ing, this time from six yards out NOTICE MOVED TO NEW LOCATION DR.

JOS. L. SACHS SURGEON DENTIST Offic Hour! Daily 9 A. M. to P.

M. Sundays, id M. to P. M- 408 E. BALTIMORE ST.

Formerly at Baltimor. Gay its off his the I. HI I1 1, 'I I '( 1 i i ii sprinted over from the 12 for the score. Rechichar wound up Tennessee's scoring by grabbing Quarterback Dave Watters's pass in midfield and racing down the sideline for the touchdown. Pat Shires converted for his third in four tries.

W. and L. marched 43 yards for its first score early In the second period. Fullback Walt Michaels, the game's leading individual ground gainer, with 78 yards, rammed over from the 2 for the score. After a fairly even scoreless third quarter, W.

and L. turned two Tennessee fumbles into touchdowns in the fourth period. Halfback Jim Stark recovered Payne's fumble on Tennessee's 17 and. in six plays, the visitors punched over. Leister pounced on Charlie Holt's fumble in the end zone for the touchdown.

The final tally came in the fading minutes of the play when Michaels plunged yard for his second six-pointer. W. and L. 0 6 0 14 20 Tennessee 7 20 0 0 27 Scores first Sports Page) Beloit So. Dakota M.

Anderson Valparaiso Wilberforce Wabash Upper Iowa Tarkio Marquette. La Crosse Akron 15 18 7 21 57 42 20 34 Knox 7 Dakota Wes. Indiana C'tral. Bali State Lincoln Westmar Penn Santa Clara Superior Wooster SOUTH 13 Vtake Clemson No. Carolina Virginia Tennessee.

40 28 27 West Virginia. Georgia Tech V.M.I Auburn Kentucky 28 Catawba 14 Tulane 28 Florida 19 ruiinan Vanderbilt Alabama Clarke College. Emory H'ry R'dolph-Macon St. Augustine. Thiel Howard Ala.

M. 14 Arkansas 13 14 Miss, state 7 6 0 47 Tusculum 0 32 Bridgewater 0 30 Ky. State 19 14 0 13 Shaw 7 20 S.C. 6 Virginia L'nion 10 Norfolk State 28 Xavier 20 W.Va. W'leyan 27 John 39 Bluefield 36 E.

Ky. State 14 Morristown 16 Florida M. 32 Montgomery 14 Florioa State. 14 Wofford 21 N.C. State 34 Morris Harvey.

48 Appalachian 36 Davidson 44 Virginia State. 0 Livingstone C. 0 Tuskegee 12 Bethany 13 Marshall 2 W.Va. State 32 Morehead 7 Elizabeth City 6 Bethune 7 GaUaudet 7 Sewanee 8 Newberry 0 v.P.i 6 Shepherd 12 Tampa 19 Erskine 0 SOUTHWEST Texas 35 Baylor 27 N. Mex.

Mili'ry 13 Houston 46 Mississippi 19 E. Texas State. 12 W. Texas State. 20 Texas Tech ftl Adams State 19 46 Texas A.

and I. 14 Rice Texas New Mexico Texas T.C.U S. Houston St Trinity Univ. Texas Western N. Mexico Mil.

Wichita Sul Ross FAR WEST Oregon 20 Idaho 7 Colo. State 20 California 40 Washington 21 Southern 30 Los Angeles 34 Lewis Clark. 38 Willamette 0 Eastern 32 Colorado ..20 Colo. M. 33 Colorado Coll.

34 Wyoming 44 Montana 0 Wash. State 7 Idaho 18 St. Mary's 25 Stanford 7 Oregon 21 Nevada 7 Vanport 0 Puget Whitworth Utah Utah State Mont. S. Coll.

New 0 0 20 13 18 0 men! Here's Big Value! Up to $70 Quality! lien's SUITS TOPGOfiTS .93 Fanaii Laktls-Oit ff Pain Ssltt ky Himkiriiert. Rotart Peet. Mart. Sctnffnr 4 Mart aa thn. 5O0O urn tni iittsriu (tack.

itliltMliVnUte Lmnuai uii i C10THIR6 SUIWAT I 5D1 laltlmert St Nasi 4r--t, Corner Gay V. fc LOW 11Q I Knoxville, Oct. 28 (JP) Washington and Lee made a vain bid to upset Tennessee's football team today, but three long scoring runs and a blocked kick gave the home team a 27-to-20 victory. Two scoring runs by Halfback Bert Rechichar and an 83-yard sprint by Quarterback Jimmy Hahn turned the tide in favor of Tennessee. Rechichar brought the crowd to feet with a 100-yard scoring dash the first time Tennessee got the ball.

The victors packed all their scor ing into the first half. After Rech-ichar's length-of-the-field sprint, Hahn got into the cast early in the second period when he took a kick- and raced 83 yards for a 6-pointer. A blocked punt by Ted Daffer, second of the game, set up the third score. The ball sailed out on visitors' 24, and Hal Payne Football (Continued from Worcester 6 Albright 27 Cortland 37 Champiain 14 Wilkes 26 Geneva 18 Allegheny 31 Maine 19 Williams 27 Kings 26 Delaware 0 Quantico 41 Coast Guard 0 Lebanon VaUey 13 Hartwick 0 Norwich 7 Lycoming 14 Westminster 13 Grove City 6 Bates 6 Tufts Mansfield 18 Muhlenberg 0 Scranton 21 Ml Oklahoma Illinois Michigan Mich. State Missouri Ohio State V.C.L.A.

Wisconsin Nebraska Ohio Wesleyan. Dubuque Canterbury D-WEST 20 20 7 36 27 83 20 It 33 26 14 40 26 34 3 13 15 44 39 21 34 32 25 21 49 27 27 21 13 34 42 21 16 0 27 35 19 54 21 2S 70 24 6 13 47 28 34 48 14 39 49 19 .25 40 20 44 47 36 39 26 34 21 70 26 14 6 33 54 16 Iowa State Indiana 0 Minnesota 7 Notre Dame 33 Okla. 0 Iowa 21 Purdue 6 Northwestern 13 Kansas 26 Oberlin 7 Central Iowa. Rose Poly Anderson Mich. Normal.

St. John's indi'a Central Mich. Cen. St. G'tus Adol'us Kenyon Wavne Coll Beloit Coll Ashland Coll.

Bowling Green Valparaiso Millikin Omahar Butler Capital Kearney 7 Knox Coll 7 Hiram 13 Toledo 14 Ball State 7 Carthage 7 Wayne 13 West. Reserve. 14 Cedarville 7 I psa la 7 Findlay 7 Denison 7 Grinnell 0 Midwestern U. Kalamazoo 14 Franklin Coll. 13 Monmouth 0 Lawrence 14 Principia.

0 St. Marys 0 S. M-j. State 34 Elmhurst 18 S. Dakota 28 Macomb 20 Augustana 0 Buena Vista 14 Hanover 14 Carroll 0 Indiana '6 Indiana 0 Ohio 20 Carthage 7 Northland 0 Norwich 7 Adrian 6 No.

Central ..14 Eimhurst 18 Hanover 14 Rose Poly 7 Earlham 0 Hiram 13 Indiana St. 0 Defiance 0 Toledo 14 OberUn 7 Kalamazoo 14 Monmouth 0 Buena Vista 14 Augustana 0 Central 6 Carroll 0 N. Dakota 0 S. Dakota 28 Lawrence 14 Wilmington Heidelberg Muskingum Colorado Abilene Depauw W'b'sh College Carleton Ripon Eureka St. Olaf Missouri Mines Concordia S.

Dakota State 11. Normal Lake Forest l.oras Centre Cornell College Clarion Eastern 111. Miami (Ohio). Millikin Mich. Tech Champiain Hope Wheaton Concordia Centre Canterbury Manchester Ashland E.

Illinois Ohio Northern Bowling Green Ohio Wesleyan Depaw Carleton Loras Lake Forest Dubuque Cornell (la.) N. Dakota S. Dakota Ripon 0 0.0-0-0.0.0 0 Q-P-S 0 8-0 o.g.P, OYSTER ROASTS ARE ALWAYS BETTER WHEN HELD IN CARLIN'S CaUrrn's uilDing BETTER FACILITIES nan MBUAV Fl A VITPUfU DARA UAnuC TkUUfl Riiwntnr PLUS OUTDOOR PAVILIONS INu GROVES HEAR BUSSES FREE didviiii BDurc rna VfllllP amnninu miwinii uk 3DATE MOW! 3 PHONE LIBERTY 6000 3 For Complete Details tfrnnnrfl (rtmnrt-rtm a otto- 1 Houston, Texas, Oct. 28 (JP) Texas cashed in on two first-quarter Rice Institute mistakes today, then scored a 35-to-7 Southwest Conference football victory. The Texas victory sets the stage for next week's important confer ence tilt at Austin, with Texas taking on unbeaten Southern Methodist, the nation's No.

1 team. Blocked Punt Costly Two Texas scores resulted from a 68-yard drive and Guard Don Menasco's recovery of a blocked punt in the Rice end zone after Texas had lost the ball on downs on the 2. Harmon Carswell, reserve quar terback, passed to End Bill Howton for the final 20 yards of the 66- yard Rice march. Billy Wright con verted. Townsend Tallies Twice Fullback Bryson Townsend scored twice on short plunges for Texas, while Quarterback Ben Tompkins dove over from the 2 for one score and completed a 5- yard pass play to End Ben Proctor for another.

Tompkins also made good on all five Texas extra-point attempts. Texas 14 7 7 735 Rice 0 7 0 0 7 City College Captures Spiked Shoe Meet City College captured the annual John Hopkins' Spiked Shoe crosscountry meeting by scoring 60 points to nose out Poly's defending champions by one tally. Gordon Lambdin, of George Washington High School, Alexan dria, was first to finish, com pleting the 2 mile course in 10.44.6. The next eleven finishers were grouped behind Lambdin, the twelfth being timed in 11.13. Altogether about 80 runners from 9 high schools praticipated in the event.

One school, St. Paul's, entered several runners but did not have a full team. City Poly A 60Haeerstown 158 St. Joe 162 Patterson Park. poly 174 George 1 13i Anacostia 198 Belalr 124' 1 Lambdin, O.

Washington. 10.44.6. 2 Thornton, Anacostia. 10.45. 3 Greer.

Bel Air, 10.46. 4 Hanna. Bel Air. 10.47. 5 Blanton, City.

10.49. 6Schrage. Poly A. 10.56. 7 Adams.

Patterson. 10.59. 8 Hughes. Poly A. 11.

9 Brozer. City, 1103. 10 Trumuower. Hasernoirn. 11.06.

11 Mitchell. City. 11.09. 12 Tirschman. Patterson, 11.13.

13 Nova's. Patterson. 14 Thomas. Poly A. 15 Cheirnak.

Poly A. 16 De La Barre. City. 17 Cordeman. Georte Washinston.

18 Hile. Poly A. 19 Rentier. City. 20 Ferguson Hines.

City. 22 Ssarese 23 Medina. Po'y B. 24 McKee. Patterson.

25 Lumm. Haaerstown. There Is No Finer Schoof Than MARYLAND TSCH. In The Field Of TELEVISION TECHNICIAN TRAINING Special Attention to Beginners! Approved For Veterans MARYLAND Technical Institute 301 N. PACA ST.

(Cor. Saratoga) VERNON 7107-7108 WHOSE HAIR IS GROOH'ITWITH 52- ITiwml Mnetnal blended to thor oughly spreai thrnuirh the hai naturallp veU-vroomed maka hair look thicker, more abundant. Also unsurpassed to remove dandruff flakes and give sleepy scaipa a delightful 'wake-op' tangle. Ask for the new larg 16-ox. aizo of Kreml Hair Tonic and sava nearly 50.

1.