The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 33

Classified Advertising; Business; Market Tables Colts Battle Green Bay At Stadium Today: Page 2 BALTIMORE, SUOTAYv NOVEMBER 5, 1950 -Notre Dame Beats Navy, 19-10, As Maryland Triumphs double Brandy Wins Pimlico Cup Race By Seven IRISH FORCED TO COME FROM BEHIND TWICE TO -TRIUMPH OVER MIDDIES WINDY FINISHES SECOND IN LONGEST U.S. STAKE MCE WITH ADILE THIRD Jockey Frankie Bone's Mount Takes Lead Six Furlongs From Wire In 22-MiIe Event Contested By Field Of Four By WILLIAM BONIFACE ISunpapers Racing Editor Idling along at about 40 m.p.h.f C. Ewing Tuttle's ii 7 6 DeStefano, Sub Quarterback, Passes For Two Touchdowns As College Park Eleven De- feats George Washington, 23 To 7 Notre Dame's football team came from behind twice to i. iky defeat Navy, 19 to 10, at Cleveland. Maryland finished strong to beat George Washington, 1 Double Brandy won the nation's longest stake race at 23 to 7, in a Southern Conference game at College Park.

Pimlico yesterday when he rambled to the finish of the 2 Yz -mile Pimlico Cup about seven lengths in front. Jockey Frankie Bone sent Double Brandy to the front six furlongs from the finish of the grueling race and his Maryland-bred mount was clocked in four minutes and 24 ALL AT ONCE RACE VICTOR Pays $53.60 In Empire City 'Cap At Jamaica Sunpapers photo E. Malashuk Lay, 21, watches proceedings. Football MORGAN TAKES 14-12 CONTEST Beats Wilberforce In. Charity Football Game By CAMERON C.

SNYDER Morgan State College defeated Wilberforce, of Ohio, 14 to 12, in football last night at the Stadium The intersectional game played for the Frontier's Clubs of America charity allowed the Marylanders to stretch their unbeaten string to 17, only two ties both coming in the last two weeks marring the record. 9,000 Fans Turn Out Appriximately 9,000 fans turned out for the contest between the two Negro institutions, braving a threat of rain which fell just prior iu me opening kickoh. statistically, the Hillen road eleven had all the better of the going, rolling up 13 first downs to wilberforce 8, while gaining 185 yards on the ground to the losers 94. But for better than 39 minutes Morgan, although running up and down the field, could not score while the visitors, swamped on every running play and kept on the defensive throughout, had chalked up 12 points. Clark Scores Twice Wilberforce scored on two 65- yard pass plays, with Herman Bay lor on the throwing end and Lor inzer Clark on the receiving end both times.

Faced by this deficit. Morgan started its own touchdown drive finally tallying on a 25-yard aerial from Eli Howard to Irvin Locust with six minutes remaining in the third period. John Triplett place- i i autjieu ine extra point. Rooks Goes Over. Early in the fourth period Mor gan took a Wilberforce punt on the visitor's 39, and using nothing but running plays swept to the winning touchdown with George Rooks Morgan's hard-running fullback, barreling over from the 1.

Morgan was able to do everything but score in the first quarter. After holding Wilberforce follow ing the opening kickoff, the Mary landers marched from their own 37 (Continued on Page 4, Column 6) Maryland By LOUIS M. HATTER Surt Staff Correspondent College Park, if Nov. 4 Maryland defeated George Wash ington University, 23 to 7, in a Southern Conference football game at Byrd Stadium this afternoon. Bob Stefano, substitute Mary land quarterback, carried out his duties creditably as replacement for the injured Jack Scarbath, passing to the victor's first two touchdowns and directing a sec ond-half comeback after Coach Jim Tatum's forces had been fought to a standstill through the first two quarters.

Stan Karnash, Bob Shemonski arid Ed Fullerton tallied Maryland's touchdowns in the first, third and fourth periods, while Ray Krouse, cocaptain and defensive left tackle, was credited with a safety in the final session. Samuelson Scores Fred Samuelson pounded over for George Washington's only touchdown in the second quarter to culminate an 80-yard sustained of fensive that was sparked by the passing of Andy Davis. De Stefano actually outdid Davis his heralded and more experienced passing rival in the matter of con necting with his receivers. The 5-foot 11-inch Maryland signal caller completed nine out of 15 attempts for 168 yards gained while Davis hit on ten out of 22 tosses for 130 net yards Maryland got an early break less than three minutes after kicking off to the visitors to open the game. Wingate Recovers Fumble Elmer who was a stand out in the Maryland line, along with Dick Modzelewski and Co-captain Jake Rowden, recovered a fumble by Jim Kline near midfield.

Kline atoned for his boot two plays later, however, by intercept ing DeStefano pass on his own 21 Moments later, Maryland ap peared on its way to a touchdown when, with the ball on the College Park 44. DeStefano passed to Pete Augsberger on the visitors' 32. The tall Maryland end alertly grabbed the pigskin as it deflected off Kline's shoulder and set off for the end zone. At the George Washington 6-yard line, Kline overhauled Augsberger, the latter fumbling as he hit the turf. Davis recovered for George Washington.

Having failed to make good its first two scoring chances, Maryland came back on a 42-yard touchdown push. Maryland tallied its first six- pointer on a 26-yard toss from De- Stafano to Karnash, who wrested the ball away from Davis on the enemy 11 and raced into the end zone. Bod Dean place-kicked his first of three 80-Yard March Early in the second quarter, George Washington engineered the day longest uninterrupted drive an 80-yard assault sparked by the aerials of Davis and aided consid 'Continued on Page 4, Column 5) surge as soon as it had the ball in the second half. A 39-yard-gainer to Champion took the ball to the one and Rote plowed over. Texas got its third touchdown after an intercepted pass in the third period.

H. J. Shands ran it to the Methodist 11. A pass from Tompkins to Procter in the end zone brought the touchdown. S.M.U.

then marched to another touchdown. Benners's passes did the job, a 26-yard throw to White being the payoff. Tompkins had kicked all three extra points after Texas touchdowns and Bill Sullivan converted after the first two S.M.U. scores to make his string 20 straight. But Sullivan missed the third try.

However, Sullivan was spared the humiliation of being the man who lost the game by that bad kick when Texas got a safety in the last minutes. Russell took a pass from Rote behind the S.M.U. goal line and Paul Williams downed him. Navy By STUART B. McIVER tSun Staff Correspondent Cleveland, Nov.

4 Notre Dame pushed across two second-half touchdowns to defeat the Navy football team. 19 to 10, here at Municipal Stadium today. The Irish were forced to come from behind twice to score their nineteenth victory in 23 meetings with Navy. The Middies took a 7-to-O lead in the second quarter after Billy Powers intercepted a Bobby Williams pass and ran it back 20 yards to the 3. Bob Zastrow scored for Navy on.

a quarterback sneak. Half Ends In Tie Williams to Billy Gay from the 5-yard line just before the half ended and Joe Caprara tied it up with a place kick. The Middies went in front, 10 to 7, early in the third quarter on a field goal from the line, but Notre Dame then took charge of the game with Williams passing to Chester Ostrowski for a third-period touchdown and Jack Landry driving over from the 5-yard line for the final score in the fourth quarter. A blocked kick set up Landry's touchdown. The game was played under terrible weather conditions.

A cold rain fell for 24 hours before the game, slackened -up in the first half and then started again in the final two quarters with a little snow added. Despite the weather, 71,074 fans showed up for the. game. Williams Punts Well Notre Dame held a slight statistical edge, due mainly to the efforts of Williams and Landry. In addition to tossing two touchdown passes, Williams, the Baltimore boy playing at T-formation quar terback, kicked 5 times' for an average of 43 yards.

Landry, who set up the first Irish touchdown and scored the last, rushed for 161 of Notre Dame's 200 yards on the ground. Zastrow, with 72 yards passing and 39 yards rushing, ranked next to Landry in yardage. The Middies won the toss and elected to defend the east goal, hoping to take advantage of the wind that swept in from Lake Erie, but the first quarter was scoreless with Notre Dame backed up in its own territory throughout the period and Navy unable to punch the ball across. Irish Halt Drive Halfway through the quarter the Middies marched to the Irish 8 but Notre Dame held. Navy came right back and drove from its own.

40 to the 10 as the period ended. Runs of 19 and 14 yards by Zav trow were the longest gains in the drive. On the first play of the second quarter Powers gained 3 to the 7. Then Frankie Hauff fumbled and Paul Burns recovered for Notre Dame on the 6. Two lines plays gained 7 yards and nthird down Williams elected to pass.

He tossed the ball diagonally to his right and Powers grabbed it on the 23. Zastrow Plunges Across The speedy Navy halfback raced, down the side lines to the 3 before he was trapped and forced out of bounds. Powers was stopped for no gain, then Zastrow on a quarterback (Continued on Page 4, Column 2) Statistics And Lineups Norte Dame IS Pint rvn. 200 Rushing Yardage" 68 Passing Yardage 20 Passes Attempted Passe Completed 1 Passes Intercepted 5 Punts 43 FTinting Average 1 Fumbles Lost 30 Tarda Penalized 19 7 I 2S it NAVY KNDS Treadwell. McDonald.

Wilson. Bakke. Ourskt Baldinger. Carson. TACKLES Davi.

Tetreault. Gragg. Denfeld. tel. Steele.

Lowell. Owens. Beiver, Mo-cowan. Botula. Kukowski.

BACKS Zastrow. Cameron. Hauff. Kane. 5.dy Adorney.

Sutdry, Franco. Wilner. Bannerman. Drew. NOTRE DAME r.

JKellT. Kaotsb. Mescbievitz. TACKLES B. Plynn.

Bardasb. ToneflV Welthman. GUARDS Burns. Epstein. Wallner.

Alessandrinl. BojI. Stroud CENTER Groom. BACKS Williams. Maiur.

Ga. John. Marchand. Bush. Flood, Lan- dry.

Cotter. Caorara. Navy 0 7 3-010 Notre Dame 0 7 619 Scoring: Touchdowns Nay. Zastrow; Points After Touchdown Nary. Drew; Drew.

Cpm. Field Goal Nayy. 1 seconds before rewarding the form players with, a $3.20 win mutuel. There was win betting only when just four horses went postward. Mrs.

Frank Bonsai's Windy was whipped home in the place position, and Mrs. Walter MJ Jefford's Adile staggered along in third, about 25 lengths behind Windy and the same margin to the good of Grandview Stable's Pellicle. Moves To Front Double Brandy was kept behind his three rivals during the first mile and a half, moved up gradually when they passed the grandstand the second time around and then took command at the three-quarter pole. He pulled away to win handily, but with little speed in reserve. There was a ceremony in the winner's circle after Double Brandy had been unsaddled when John K.

Shaw, vice-president of the Maryland Jockey Club, presented a silver trophy to Owner Turtle, who also is a member of the MJC's board of directors. It was the first stakes race victory at Pimlico for the Turtle Stable and Trainer Buck Schwartz did a fine job in conditioning Double Brandy to go the gruelling distance of the cup. A 4-year-old son of Questionnaire and Tien Lan. Double Brandy was bred and raised at the Tuttle Farm near Ec-cleston, Md. 14,865 Fans Attend The first Saturday program of the 13-day local meeting attracted 14.866 turfgoers and intermittent showers sent railbirds scampering for shelter several times during the afternoon.

The track remained "fast" for the running of the feature attraction, nevertheless. All members of the cup field got to the. front at some stage of the race with the exception of Adile. Windy was in front the first time down the stretch, then gave way to Pellicle, who opened up a four-length advantage before tiring badly. Double Brandy was much superior to his rivals.

Expensive platers of the $15,000 variety staged the sixth race, secondary attraction, and it was D. K. Kerr, Flying Weather who upheld the figures at $4.20 for $2. Flying Weather Wins The second winner of the day for Joe Culmone, who has taken the lead in the race for the meeting's jockey honors. Flying Weather came forward in the stretch from off a lightning pace and won going away by a length and a half while being, timed in 1.11 45.

John A. Manfuso's Alluring, a 4-year-old filly, held, on gamely to place just a half length in front of L. W. Jennings's Little Harp, who likes this track and came up the paddock tip of the field. -Culmone rated Flying Weather in splendid style and had plenty of horse under him in the drive.

The Italian's first winner came in the third race when he had the mount on Keystone Stable's Free-(Continued on Page 6, Column 1) Grinim Resigns As Dallas Pilot Dallas, Nov. 4 (JP) Charlie Grimm quit today as manager of the Dallas Eagles, of the Texas Baseball League. The former major league man ager had two more years to serve under his 3-year contract at $30,000 a year with R. W. Bur nett, wealthy Longview (Texas) oil man who owns the club.

The announcement did not say how much the former Chicago Cub manager was paid in severing re lations. The Dallas News quoted a "reliable informant" as saying it was close to $25,000. The News also said Ll D. Meyer, former T.C.U. football star and manager of Burnett's Gladewater farm club the East Texas League was reported to stand first in line to succeed Gnmm.

Meyer, former Detroit and Cleve land infielder, is a close friend of Hank Greenberg, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, with whom the Eagles will operate dur in the 1951 season under a one season player agreement. MILLER ON MOVE Eddie Miller, BULLETS BEAT INDIANAPOLIS Take Second Straight League Test By 102-86 Score N.B.A, Standings Last Niaht's Scores Bullets, 102; Indianapolis, 86. Minneapolis, 91; wasnington, 85. Philadelphia. 77; Boston, 68.

Rochester, 95; Fort Wayne, 71. Tri-City, 87; New York. 76. Syracuse (not scheduled Where They Play Tonight Bullets not scheduled. Minneapolis Syracuse.

Indianapolis at Fort Wayne New York at Trl-CitT. (Only aamea achcdulad.) Standing Of The Clubs i EAST i WEST w. pel w. BULLETS 2 1 000 Tri-Citv. 2 0 1.000 Svrscuse 1 1.000 Rochester.

2 l.OOfl PhTdohia 1 1 OOOiMnapolia 1 1 .500 Wash aton 1 2 J33 Port ne 1 2 .333 New York. 1 In'd'aoolis 2 .000 3 By SEYMOUR S. SMITH The Baltimore Bullets registered their second straight triumph of the young National Basketball As sociation season last night with an 102-to-86 victory over the Indian apolis Olympians in the Coliseum. Sweeping ahead toward the end of the opening period, the Bullets dominated action with a fast moving outfit that saw six of its mem bers score in douDie ngures. lhck Mehen was the pace setter with 20 points.

The former University of Tenne-see workhorse, whom the Bullets procured in a player pool when the N.B.A. droDDed Waterloo, caged six field goals and all eight of his free He needed only eight attempts to collect his half dozen baskets. Rocha Tallies 13 UpA Rocha was next in line with 13 noints as everyone save Ray r.nrpv tallipd. Corlev. clever back- court feeder, failed to hit on the four shots he-took but produced four assists to set the pace in this Hpnartmpnt Paul Hoffman.

Tommy Byrnes and Don Rehfeldt all potted 11 tallies, waiter tsuoKO, ana Nnrm Maffer. 10. Th OlvmDians. however, pro duced the contest's scoring cham pion in Alex uroza, me ex-um-versity of Kentucky All-America, who with four other former college team-mates, own, operate and star for this Indianapolis, quint. Groza netted 26 markers.

-RAhfeldt's hook shooting carried the Bullets ahead at the outset, 12 to 5, but Groza, working hard from (Continued on Page 8, Column 4) Scores Cal. New Hampshire Williams 27 13 12 Clarion 12 Westminster Zl Coast 21 Conn 7 14 13 33 Panzer 58 Grove City 0 28 Haverford 13 13 Indiana 7 Dickinson 6 39 13 Cheyney 6 27 Millersville 34 "Lafayette Trenton-. State Thiel Hobart Lock Haven. Gettysburg Kings Shippensburg Syracuse West Va. West Va.

Tech. Clarkson Bucknell Temple Lehigh Carneeie Tech. 27 Virginia State. 12 26 Concord 21 R.P.I 41 N.Y.U. Delaware 42 Muhlenberg 21 W.

21 West Va. Pitt Glenville Maine Catholic 22 W.Va. W'leyan 26 Colley 1 33 Gallaudet (Continued on Page 4, Column 6) a a -4 Pimlico charts, other race cards, results and selections. Pages 6-7 New York, Nov. 4 (JP) John W.

Nizlek's All At Once, next to the longest shot on the board, pulled a major upset today when he splashed home in the $30,000 added Empire City Handicap at a mile and three sixteenths at Jamaica. With the veteran Nick Wall in the irons, the 3-year-old son of Grand Slam-Blue Su, opened up a big lead on the backstretch and then was able to stave off a stretch lunge by Ted Atkinson on J. M. Seider's Royal Castle. The winning margin was a neck.

Oil Capitol Third Tom Gray's Oil Capitol, a forward-factor all, the way. finished third a length back. Brookmeade Stable's Sunglow was a close fourth. Back in the pack was the race favorite, George D. Widener's Lights Up, who never got into contention after showing brief speed going into the clubhouse turn.

The official sign was held up 12 minutes while the stewards exam ined movies of the race following a charge by Atkinson that All At Once drifted out in the stretch and interfered with Royal Castle. Victor Earns $22,750 All At Once, winning his sixth race in 18 starts, all of them in New England, earned a purse of $22,750 net for his Port Chester (N.Y.) auto dealer, exceeding the colt's previous seasonal earnings of 015. The time for the race was 1.59. well off the track record, but good considering the slop. In the mutuels.

All At Once re- turped $53.60, $17.20 and $9.60. Royal Castle paid $6.10 and $4 and Oil Capitol was $4 to show. Washington Rally Tops Oregon Eleven, 21-13 Eugene, Nov. 4 UP) Wash ington State's football team scored 21-to-13 victory over Oregon today. It was the first Coast Conference win for Washington State, which had trailed until the final period.

Facing a 7-to-13 defeat then, the Staters began ripping big holes in the Oregon forward wall. They marched 56 and 77 yards to the winning touchdowns, with Halfback Byron Bailey and Fullback Dick Bower, who carried the brunt of the attack, diving over for the scores. Navy Plebe Booters Down Mt. St. Joe, 3-1 Annapolis, Nov.

4 (JP) Navy's Plebes defeated Mount St. Joseph High School, of Baltimore, in soc cer today, 3 to 1. Mount St. Joseph. 0 1 0 8 1 Nayy Plebes 0 2 1 03 Football STATE Notre Dame 19 Navy 10 Maryland 2J Geo.

Wash'gt'n 7 Western 26 Drexel 25 Wash. College. 32 pd'n-S'd 27 Hopkins 21 7 Md. State 7 Fayetteville St. Francis.

32 Mt. St. Mary's. Morgan 14 Wtlberforce 12 Army 28 Penn 13 Holy Cross 26 Harvard 7 Princeton 45 Colgate 7 Dartmouth 7 Yale Columbia Cornell 19 Bowdoin ...13 Amer. 25 Wesley 7 Rutgers 15 Brown 12 Cortland State 7 E.

Stroudsburg. Kenyon 7 Hamilton. St. 18 Alfred 6 Penn 29 Boston College 13 New Montclair State Brockport Clemson.v 53 20 Rider ....24 6 Middlebury 32 Norwich Meyers, Swarthmore, while Jackie Team more, 21-7 W.Md. Defeats Drexel By 26-25 Philadelphia.

Nov. 4 (Drexel Tech, the Philadelphia area's hitherto undefeated football team. dropped from the rank of unbeaten when Western Maryland scored a 26-to-25 verdict on the strength of air superiority. Coach Eddie Allen's team struck first soon after receiving the kick-off. Three plays carried the losers to the Western Maryland 37, where Quarterback Bobby Brown faded back on third down and threw to Joe Bigatel all alone on the 15.

Pass Play Scores Minutes later, the visiting.eleven. with a second down on Drexel's 21. tallied on Harlow Henderson's flip to Henry Norman, who fell across for the touchdown. Don-Phillips' kick was blocked and the score was tied, 6-alL' Drexel took the kickoff and cov ered 72 yards to score. Bigatel and Co-Captain Lew Gerlach alternated to the 44, and Brown looped a Ions heave to End Dick Spahr, who was downed on the Western Maryland one.

Gerlach bucked over, Western Maryland emulated their hosts' performance after taking the ensuing kickoff to the 40. Henderson hit center for three, then passed to Zepp for a first down on Drexel's and found Norman in th pnrl 7nns fnr in. other score. Philfips sent the visi tors ahead with a perfect place ment, 13 to 12. Norman Intercepts Soon after the start of the third quarter, Norman intercepted Gene Huh's screen nass in th Ipft flat and galloped 46 yards for his third touendown.

It was not until earlv in the final period that Drexel came bark to deadlock proceedings. Hank Vaders, aeiense nallback for the losers, intercepted Henderson. down pass in the right flat and romped 23 yards into the end zone. Fogarty's try was good and the count was knotted. Minutes later when, after latino me kickoh and working up to Drexel's 14 On the Ktrpncrtri nt a 51-yard double reverse.

Hpnriprsnn was hit attempting to pass and iom aiaszas stole trie loose pigskin in miaair and raced 75 varrU fn touchdown. Fosarty missed th trv fnr point, and the contest ultimately umifi uii mat miss. Statistics 143 Hushing Yardage 119 24 Passe 8 rnmnl.l.J 3 intercepted 4 8 31. 2 5 36.9 1 45 Punting Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized' Lineups DREXEL 6psnr- Cols. Haid Huster.

Richards. x-iui umci iiibu. OTT A PFlfi Driia mm CENTERS Stewart, Shaughnessy. garty. nu." utuea.

rien utario, Loanor, Vaders. WESTERN MARYLAND ENDS Collins, Norman. Rentko. Zepp. TACKLES Albrittain.

Makovitcb, Rudi- GUARDS--Rusinko, Samakouris, Chiri- CENTERS Phillips. Thotiprakl. Ejtjva ncnaei son. Rjausz. Rydzewski.

Sykes. Phipps. Renaldi. Tere- west. Maryland 13 728 Drexel 12 0 0 1325 i Hopkins back, is stopped by Bob Hopkins Trims Washington College beats Hamp-den-Sydney by 32 to 27..

Page 5 By WILLIAM B. HIGDOK Hopkins pleased its home-com ing football gathering by rallying to defeat Swarthmore College, 21 to 7, on Homewood Field yesterday afternoon. The running and passing of Eddie Miller, senior Hopkins left halfback, made the difference in the two elevens, striving for its second victory of the season. Miller carried the ball 20 times for 216 yards, 6r an average of 10.8 per try. In addition, he passed three times, completing two for wards for 28 yards one a touchdown heave for the first Hopkins tally.

Punts For 71 Yards To top off his best performance since joining the Hopkins varsity three years ago, the 168-pound Miller got off a 71-yard punt which hauled the winners out of a danger ous spot late in the final period. Fullback Bill Rodgers bulled over for the first touchdown and Hal Botsford placekicked the conver sion to give Swarthmore a 7-to-O lead in the opening four minutes of play. Rodgers's buck climaxed 23-yard push, made possible when Miller: bobbled a wide pitchout from his quarterback. Bob Wro- blewski, and Hal Metcalfe recovered for the visitors. Hopkins, after a poor start, got its split-T offensive working smoothly toward the close of the period and, early in the second quarter finished 73-yard nonstop drive as Miller hurled accurately to End Ralph Cook standing in the Swarthmore end zone some 18 yards distant.

Miller promptly tied the score by booting the extra point. Another Pass Scores Hopkins's remaining touchdowns came in rapid order in the third period. Wroblewski passed to Dick McShane from the Swarthmore 26 for one score, and Jackie Lay lugged the ball over from 10 yards out for the third six-pointer. After both of these tallies, Miller's place ments were good. Swarthmore found difficulty get ting through the Hopkins line.

which wai minus Jimmy Curtis. the 142-pound top-flight guard for the Homewood team who was injured at Gettysburg a week ago. With Miller bearing the brunt of attack, Hopkins outrushed its rival, 291 yards to 114, outpassed the charges of Lou Elversoh by 68 to 0, and manufactured a grand offensive total of 512 yards to the losers' 191. Statistics Swarthmore Hopkins 8 mm aowns is 114 Rushing yardage 291 0 Passing yardage 68 4 Passes attempted -9 0 Passes completed 4 1 Interceptions 0 2 Fumbles lost 4 35 Yards lost, penalties 70 7 Punts 2 38.4 Punt average (scrimmage) 44.5 Lineups SWARTHMOHW ENDS DeCharms, Frantz. Howell.

Harvey. TACTCI.ES Walls. Burn. Forrev. GUARDS R.

Raymond. Valsing, Met calfe. Riley. CENTERS Asplundh. Ochrock.

1 racks Swan. W. Jones. Cusano. Rod gers.

Meyers. Fitts. Laux, Miller, Jones, Oski, sotsiora. HOPKINS ENDS Cook, Schwarz. McNichols.

TACKLES Lego. Nichols. McChesney, Tmctv. PdHnW. Service.

GUARDS Reymond, Sterling, McGuigan, Wilson, oary. CENTERS Dewberry, Stieve, hacks Wroblewski. Miller. McShane. Lay, Myers.

Srhnenfe. Tierney, Scott. Sie- bert. semier. Harrison.

Swarthmore 7 0 0 0 7 Hopkins 7 14 021 Scoring; Touchdowns Swarthmore. Rog ers; Hopkins. Cook, McShane, Ley. Points titer touchdriVn Hopkins. Miller (3 placements); Swarthmore, Botsford (place ment).

Swarth Texas Hands SM.U. Eleven First Loss Of Season, 23-20 Austin, Texas, Nov. 4 (JP) Texas defeated Southern Methodist, the nation's No. 1 football team, 23 20, and moved to the top of the Southwest Conference today. -The Texas line battered the Methodists from goal line to goal line, and stopped Kyle Kote's running and hampered Freddie Ben-ners when the chips were down.

The wind hampered S.M.U. kicking in the first period, and the Methodists never could get out of their territory before Texas had a touchdown. It was scored by Byron Town-send on a plunge from the S.M.U. 5 after Ben Tompkins's passing had put the ball down there. S.M.U, came back with a 59-yard drive for a tying score early in the second period, the payoff a 25-yard throw from Benners to Benny White, who lateraled to Rote for the touchdown.

Texas shot ahead with an 80-yard drive. From the four, Townsend crashed over for the touchdown. S.M.U. tied it up with a 69-yard.