The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 36

THE SUX, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 29, 1942 Quantico Marines Beat Firemen, 31-0, Before 15,000 In Annual Game 4 jtiif AUBURN TAKES O'NEILL GETS BAKER'S JOB WITH TIGERS Behind The Scores 41-13 VICTORY OVER CLEMSON Comment LEATHERNECKS SCORE SOON AFTER KICKOFF Boynton Stars For Visitors In Rout Of Local Eleven Butler's Passes Threaten To Turn Tide, But Victors Pull Away Vincent Replaces Shea On Coaching Staff In Baseball Shakeup By PAUL MENTOV Sports Editor, The Evening Sun New York, Nov. 28. THE FOOTBALL season practically came to a close today the way it opened two months ago, in a flood of upsets. It was the day of days for the underdog. Not one, but nearly everywhere they bobbed up to smear the mighty.

Georgia overwhelmed undefeated Georgia Tech, 34 to 0, and thereby won the Southeastern Conference championship and an invitation to the Rose Bowl. It immediately accepted and on New Year's Day will meet the Pacific Coast Conference champion. Who that will be may not be known Victors March 50 Yards In Eight Plays For First Counter AUBURN, 41; CLEMSON, 13 fBy the Associated Press Auburn, Nov. 28 Auburn's Plainsmen celebrated home-coming day with a 41-13 victory over Clem-son today in a game that was never in doubt. About 10,000 saw the though, the Smokeeaters did not make enough of these stops and the Leathernecks won the annual game, 31-0.

A crowd of 15,000 fans saw the annual skirmish. FIREMEN STOP ONE MARINE Baltimore's Firemen swarm over Kelly (10), of the Marines, and stop him for no gain in the game at the Stadium yesterday. In the end, OHIO STATE Tennessee's Powerful Vols Conquer Vanderbilt 19 To 7 Halfback Slater Paces Victors To Triumph After Commodores Score In First Three Minutes Of Game MARINES, 31; FIREMEN, 0 A landing party of 30 United States Marines from Quantico, ooped down on the Stadium yesterday and after 60 minutes of battling had subdued a fighting force of Baltimore Firemen by a decisive 3I-to-0 score, as 15,000 grid fans looked on. The play was preceded by colorful pre game festivities which saw more than 500 firemen headed by the department's band parade onto the Stadium gridiron, followed by the United States Marine Band and Drum Corps. The game got under way, with the Marines taking over from the start.

Talley In 8 Plays An exchange of punts found the( Marines in possession of the ball i cn the midfield stripe, and in eight! plays they struck pay dirt. Boynton Izzo and Hallabrin, Leatherneck; backs, carried the ball to the Fire-j men 5 and then Hallabrin smashed! ever right tackle for the score. His attempted placement was blocked end the Marines led, 6 to 0. The first period ended with the! Joannes in possession of the ball, cn the Smokeater 37. They con-; tinued to the 31 where the Firemen1 held them for downs.

The ball exchanged hands several times when, just before the half, the Firemen were given their best opportunity to score. The Marines were forced to kick on fourth down from their 40 and! Hallabrin's kick as blocked. -Davidson, left end for the Smokeeaters. recovered the bounding pigskin on the Marine 13. Thrown For Loss Duvall, Fireman quarterback, vho led the locals' aerial attack throughout the game, faded back to toss a pass, but finding no receivers he was thrown for a 12-yard loss back on the Marine 25.

Then Moreau, Smokeeater halfback, threw another pass which was intercepted on the Marine 3-yard stripe by Halfback Izzo. The half ended with the Firemen still trailing. 6 to 0. Early in the third quarter the Firemen got their initial first down of the tilt, when the Marines were By the Associated Press! 19; VANDERBILT, 7 until December 12, when Southern California faces U. C.

L. A. But not even Georgia's victory supplied the biggest upset of the day. Holy Cross' crushing of Boston College did that. Never can anyone I remember one of these two old rivals beating the other, 55-12, as the Crusaders did to B.

C. today. Thus the nation's two top-ranking teams of the Associated Press poll found undefeated seasons smeared in the final game. And by 89 points. However, few major teams es caped such a fate at least once all fall, so Tulsa and Tennessee may still play each other in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans on New Year's Day.

An Upsetting Football Day BUT THE DAMAGE to prestige didn't stop today with the lickings to Georgia Tech and Boston. Navy's slowly developed green team set Army-Navy history by winning 14-0 from the older, more experienced soldier squad. It was Navy's fourth victory in a row over Army. From accounts of the game I received up here Army never had a chance. Navy might easily have scored two or three more touchdowns.

Outside of the score the Middies evidently won by as de cisive a margin as Georgia and Holy Cross. Before today's game the West Pointers were ranked second to Boston College among the Eastern elevens. Now Navy, closing with victories over Pennslyvania, Columbia and Army, steps forth to challenge the claims of Boston College, Fordham and Villa Nova for top position. Fordham Upsets Cloudbusters EVEN NAVY'S victory was not the end of the triumphs for the underdogs. One of the hardest earned was Fordham's 6-0 win over North Carolina's Pre-Flight team.

I came up here to officiate the game which was to enable Lieut. Com. Jim Crowley to show his old Fordham boys how the Navy P.re- Flight team went through the season with only a one point, 7-6, I rnltnnA 4 mar its record. Instead Fordham outfought the bigger, more experienced former Ram regulars. One long pass, from Steve Filipowicz to Al Litwa, covered 51 yards and left the ball on the Cloudbusters' one-yard ine.

On the second play the veteran Filipowicz went over for the game-winning touchdown. Three times in the second half the Navy threatened, once from the seven-yard line. But Fordham rose to the heights and stopped Navy far from the goal line. Crowley's Pre-Flight squad had plenty of company in misery today. Both Bernie Bierman's Iowa Navy and California's Pre-Flight teams lost.

It was the first defeat for the coast eleven, and only the second for Iowa One of the most impressive tri umphs of the day was Ohio State's 34-12 win over Bierman's Navy boys. Not even Notre Dame turned back Iowa more decisively. The vic tory certainly leaves undefeated It was Auburn's game most of the way, but in the second quarter Clemson almost tied the score. It looked for a time that Butch Butler' passes might save the day. Auburn scored late in the first period.

Jim Pharr intercepted a pass on his 18 and Irby ran to the 2-yard line, but Auburn fumbled and Butler kicked out. Line plays failed, then Monk Gafford shot a pass to Zac Jenkins, who went over. Lou Chatteau converted. Craig Makes Score With Butler and Craig bearing the brunt of the attack, Clemson edged down to Auburn's 37, Stacey took a pass on his 25 and ran to the two as the whistle blew for the quarter. Craig went over for the score a couple of minutes later.

An attempted pass for the extra point went awry. Auburn then scored three more touchdowns in short order. Gandusa and Gafford started tossing, with Finney and Canzoneri catching. These tactics placed the ball in scoring position and Jim Reynolds went over. Ty Irby ran 18 around his right end for another, and Cyril Kirsch intercepted a pass good for six points more.

On the play, Butler threw the ball almost into Clark's hands, but Jenkins slapped it to Kirsch. Monk Gafford alternated with Reynolds in the third to get in position and Irby again went over. Clayton passed to Zac Jenkins in the fourth for the last Auburn touchdown, the play being good for 45 yards. Passes For Touchdown Taking the ball on Auburn's 45, Clemson drove to the 12, and Butler passed to Craig over the goal line Craig's momentum car ried him head over heels over the end zone fence, but he bounded back, apparently uninjured. Auburn Clemson Grimmett L.E Clark Eddins L.

Cagle Cornelius L.u Hunter Pharr Wricht Costellos R.G Mulwee McClurkin R.T Smith Barton RE Stacey Clayton Q.B Rothell GafTord Franklin Fiivney Butler Reynolds F.B Craie Score by Quarters: Auburn 720 7 741 Clemson 0 fi 0 7 13 Scoring: Touchdowns Clemson. Craiu '2. point after Sweatte i placement). Sroriim: Touchdowns Auburn. Jenkins 2: Reynolds.

Irhv 121, Kirsch Points after touchdown, Chatteau. Rice Smashes Raylor Hopes With 20-0 Loss Houston, Texas, Nov. 28 (P) The hard-charging Rice Owls today defeated, 20 to 0, a strong Baylor football team that was trying to win second-place honors on the Southwest Conference. It was near the end of the first period before either side could move into scoring position, Dick Dwelle and Ed Cain moving to a first down on the Baylor 15. Then Wendell Williams came into the game for Cain and Rice moved to a quick touchdown.

Rice scored its other two touchdowns in the third period, Don Stephens racing 11 yards through center for one and Ted Scruggs, an end, recovering a blocked punt behind the goal for the other. Clm.mn PI 0 iE Oregon Mate 1 lays 7-7 Tie On Gridiron East Lansing, Nov. 28 (P). Oregon State's favored Beavers and Michigan State College battled to a 7-7 football tie in the season windup before 5,400 spectators hen today. Michigan State scored first with fullback Morgan Gin- grass skirting end for 7 yards on a fake placekick.

Fullback Joe Day's 1-yard scoring dive for the Beavers climaxed a 71-yard touchdown march. Football Scores By the Associated Pressl Detroit, Nov. 28 The Detroit Tigers announced today the dismissal of Del Baker as manager and the appointment of Steve O'Neill, former Cleveland Indians pilot, as his successor to head an entirely new board of strategy. General Manager Jack Zeller said that O'Neill would be assisted as coach by Al Vincent, former manager of Detroit farm clubs, who replaces Mervyn Shea, dismissed with Baker. Charley Gehringer, other Detroit coach, is to enter the nation's armed service this month, and his post will not be filled immediately.

Baker To Get Release Zeller's announcement said: "Del Baker has been notified he will be given his unconditional release at the Chicago meeting (major-minor league sessions) and that officials of the club will give him any desired assistance in making a favorable connection elsewhere." Terms with O'Neill were not disclosed. Baker, who guided the Tigers to an American League pennant in 1940, was associated with the Detroit club for 14 years as minor league catcher and manager, and as coach and manager here. He succeeded Mickey Cochrane as Tiger pilot in August, 1938, and in four full seasons his teams finished fifth twice, tied for fourth once and won the 1940 pennant in an astounding upset. 33 Years In Baseball O'Neill, a native Pennsylvanian who entered baseball from the coal fields, has been associated with the game continuously years. His only previous major league managership was at Cleveland, where he succeeded Walter Johnson in August, 1935.

He was in turn followed by Oscar Vitt after the Indians had finished fifth and fourth in two years of stewardship. O'Neill, 51, and one year older than Baker, was a Tiger coach in 1941 and last year returned to the minors to pilot Detroit's top feeder club, Beaumont, to the Texas League seasonal championship. Presumably he found favor with the Detroit front office by welding together at Beaumont a prize collection of youngsters, headed by Dick Wakefield. $50,000 beauty. Vincent, likewise, was manager at Beaumont, serving four years before moving in 1941 to Buffalo of the International League, where Detroit had a working agreement.

He resigned at Buffalo last September. Richards Replaces Gthringtr For Gehringer's post, the club pointed out that Paul Richards, manager for several years at Atlanta of the Southern Association, and Albert Unser, a farm club manager at Winston-Salem, of the Piedmont League, wuld be available to the parent club. Richards was signed to a player contract this fall. Jack Tighe, Tiger bullpen catqher, also has been released. O'Neill probably will get a one-year contract when he formally signs as Tiger boss.

He undoubtedly will receive much less than Baker, who was one of the game's highest paid administrators. Baker was reported to have received $40,000 two years ago following his pennant triumph, and $20,000 last year. "WeTl Be All Right," New Tiger Pilot Says Cleveland, Nov. 29- OP) Steve O'Neill, New Detroit Tiger man- tackle all problems. "We'll be all right." said O'Neill at his Cleveland Heights home.

"I know a lot about the fellows who have been with Detroit the past several years, and I know a lot about the youngsters coming up. "Sure, we'll have some angles to iron out. We'll iron 'em in the only way I know take the boys to training camp and let the men who look best start the season." O'Neill ventured one r-rcJio tion that Dick Wakefield, University of Michigan star, Id do all right in the American Le: e. "There aren't six men in league who will outhit him," snid O'Neill. "I'm not saying that because he was with me at Beauiv.ont, but Wakefield is one of the best natural hitters I've ever seen." Sports Centre ICE' RINK NORTH AVE.

AT CHARLES 3 lon Daily 10 to 12.30 A. M. 3-5t30 P. P. M.

SPECIAL OFFER A rMtrietad Smimi Patt nd hrtwn(ng wit each purm ahatM and a our Star. carry only aratV.tVi no all wiV ata jiaiT ar penalized for defensive holding. idig in to smother threat after This moved the ball from the locals' threat of its star-studded oppo-17 yard line to the 27. 'nents. The Firemen then opened an: Long Pass Clicks ecrsai attack, but one of these tosses, Tnp one touchdown came after by Grak iki.

Red Shirt fullback, was the Rams had started what ap-intercepted by Marine Boynton who peared to be just another hopeless returned to the 14. Four running offense on their own 23. Joe An-plays moved the ball to the seven jdrejco and Alfred Litwa got away where the Firemen held and took on nice Bain, on a stuttering march TAKES 41-12 GRID CONTEST Buckeyes Score In Every Period To Outclass Iowa Seahawks OHIO STATE, 41; SEAHAWKS, 12 By the Associated Press! Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 28 A powerful Ohio State football team with abundance of speed and deception outclassed the vaunted Iowa Seahawks, 41 to 12, today before 27,259 shivering fans. From the second play of the game, when Paul barringhaus slipped through the star-studded lineup of Lieut.

Col. Bernie Bier- man's navy officers for 66 yards to the Seahawk 12, the Bucks were on top and never in peril. Ohio scored in every period of the game and the Bucks' alert play repeatedly broke up the Seahawks' passing and running attack. It was Ohio's final game and its ninth in ten contests. It lost only to Wisconsin.

For the Seahawks, it was their second loss in nine games. The other was to Notre Dame. Pass Interception Scores Saninghaus' long ramble didn't result in a score, as the powerful Seahawk line held on the 4-yard line after he was knocked out of bounds on the 12. It was only minutes, though, before Ohio was over the goal. Dick Fisher, an ex-Ohio Stater with the Seahawks, tried a surprise pass that was intercepted by Les Horvath on the Iowa 10.

After a plunge and offside penalty, Horvath sliced through from the 2-yard line. The Seahawks looked for awhile like they were in the game, coming back after the kickoff to score. Fisher started it by running a punt back to the Ohio 26. On fourth down another former Buck star, James Langhurst, passed 20 yards to Forrest Evashevski on the goal line for a touchdown. Ohio's Passing Clicks Tommy James, Ohio's ace spot runner, raced the next kickoff back 41 yards to Ohio's 46, then DasSed to the sidelines to Fullback passed to the sidelines to Fullback Gene Fekete, who raced 50 yards to the Seahawks' 2.

Again it was Horvath over the goal from the six-inch line after three plays. James scored the next touchdown on a 6-yard jaunt that followed his 47 -yard pass to End Bob Shaw. Sar-ringhaus got the fourth score on a 2-foot plunge after a 43-yard Sar-ringhaus-to-Horvath pass. Leading 27 to 6 at the half, Ohio coasted thereafter and intercepted passes set up the Bucks' touchdowns in the third and fourth periods. Towa Seahawks Ohio State Antil L.E Steinberg X.T Willis LO Dean Vlckroy R.G Houston Csurl (Minnesota) Ream (Ohio State) Flick (Minnesota) Snvendsen (Minnesota) Schrenker (Notre Dame) Schultz (Minnesota) Krieck R.I Shaw (Wisconsin) Evasehvski QB Lynn (Michigan) Lanuhursi L.H Sarringhaus (Ohio State) Fisher Horvath (Ohio State) Jankowski F.B Fekete (Wisconsin) Score by periods: Iowa Seahawks .6 0 0 6 12 Suit 13 14 7 7 41 Scoring: Touchdowns Iowa Seahawks.

Evashevski, Paskvan (sub for Jankowskii; 'Ohio State. Horvath 2. James (sub for Sarrincghatisi. Sarringhaus (2i. Fekete Points at.er touchdown-Fekete iS).

Statistics FORDHAM TOPS N. C. FLYERS IN 6-0 GAME Early Touchdown Brings Rams Win Over Former Coach's Eleven FORDHAM, N. C. FLYERS, 0 By WHITNEY MARTIN Associated Press Staff Writer New York, Nov.

28 The Ford-ham Rams ruined a home-coming day for their former coach and a goodly number of their former teammates at the Yankee Stadium todav by turning back a favored North Carolina Pre-Flight football team, 6 to 0, before a crowd of The Cloudbusters, coached by Lieut. Com. Jim Crowley and with a lineup peppered with former Rams, saw the surprising Ford-ham eleven turn in a touchdown early in the opening period in one glittering 77-yard drive and then to the Fordham 49. Then Steve Filipowicz shot a tremendous pass down the field. Litwa took it in stride on the 20 and rambled to the two before Len Eshmont flagged him down from behind.

Filipowicz took it over on th. second play, George Cheverko placekick for the extra point was blocked, and the scoring for the day was ended. Neither team threatened thereafter until midway in the third period, whenMort Landsberg broke away on a 35 -yard gallop to the Fordham four. Four running plays found the PreFlighters 21 yards on tne Fre-FliEht 33. and Filino.

wicz passed to Francis Malinowski nr.ccH was the 72 yards Fordham painpH uii us iwo successful passes Fordham Babich Yackanlch LG. Keiss Saoastean.ski Mnarlr Mcliuire Fivers Fordham scoring' wicz. 0 0 Touchdown Filipo- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Boston Toronto Montreal New 8 iivrre over on downs. Slips On Ten The Red Shirts were unable to advance so Graleski punted to Kaszley on the Firemen 40. The Marine quarterback took the oval sad crossed to the left side of the field in a jaunt that appeared to be pomg for a touchdown.

He slipped en the ten, however, attempting to evade Firemen tacklers. Then in three plays the Marines had scored their second tally. Boynton and Izzo, in off-tackle thrusts, moved to the three from where Boynton sliced off left tackle to the score. Hallabrin's placement split Nashville, Nov. 28 The University of Tennessee's powerful Vols clinched a spot in the Sugar Bowl game classic today by defeating a fighting but outmanned Vanderbilt football team, 19-7, before a crowd of 18,000.

The Vols will meet undefeated Tulsa at New Orleans January 1. The surprising Commodores scored three minutes after the game opened, but the Vols, paced by Halfback Walter Slater, of Providence, R. tied the score in the second period and moved out in front with two more touchdowns in the second half. Slater put the Vols out in front in the third period when he broke off his right tackle, and sped 29 yards across the Vanderbilt goal line. Commodores Tally First The Commodores started rolling as the game opened.

Pouncing on a fumble, when Bill Nowling dropped a hard pass from center, the Commodores in four plays moved to a touchdown. Tackle Fred Hamilton recovered Nowling's bobble on the Vol 31. Bernie Rohling, Vandy's best offensive bet, and Art Rebrovich cracked to the 13 in three plays. Rebrovich then faded back and pumped a bullet pass to Johnny North, who caught the ball on the two and stumbled over. Jack Jenkins converted and Vandy led 7-0.

Starting from his 42, Slater Georgia Pre-Flight Grid Team Outplays Alabama, 35 To 19 Birmingham, Nov. 28 (P)-r The Georgia Pre-Flight eleven completely outplayed Alabama's Crimson Tide for three periods here today and then hung on grimly against a late rally to defeat the Southeastern Conference team, 35 to 19, before a slim crowd of 7,000. First score for the winners came midway of the opening period when Allie White, former Texas Christian player, blocked an attempted quick T. I 1 1 HT 1 1 1 luiiy.iormenypi tast lexas state, gathered it in to run forty yards for the score. The Pre-Flighters broke loose on a 70-yard scoring march, Tully again making the touchdown.

In the third quarter Frank Fil-chock passed to Hershel Ramsey for 17 and then to Jim Poole for 25 and the score. Filchock passed to Poole for 13 and another touchdown five minutes later on a 48-yard drive. Filchock and company were not through, however, and the former Indiana star brought the kickoff back 64 yards to the Alabama 34. He passed to Poole again for the touchdown a few plays later, the play going for the last 13 yards. Bob Foxx, the ex-Tennessee star, converted for the fifth time.

Miami Defeats W. Va. In Exciting 21-13 Test Miami, Nov. 28 (JP) Miami put a smashing end to a successful season today with a 21-to-13 victory over West Virginia in a brilliant football exhibition before 9,717. Three touchdowns were scored in a spectacular outburst in the last three minutes, and Russ Coates, of Miami, capped the climax by run ning back a kickoff 95 yards for the final six-pointer.

passed to Powell who raced to the Commordore 36. Slater cracked through the line to the 24. A pair of tosses to Hellman and Jordon carried to the 11 and Slater fired to Jim Gaffney standing in the end zone. Mitchell place-kicked the extra point to tie the score, 7-7. Vanderbilt made its final threat as the third period opened.

J. P. Moore, took the kickoff and raced to his own 46. Crisp thrusts at the line and short passes carried to the Vol 11 but Clyde Fuson intercepted a Vandy aerial and returned to the 27. Fuson Sets Up Final Tally Fuson set up the final Tennessee score, breaking through the center of the line for 38 yards to the Vandy 33.

In successive plays, Hillman and Tailback Bobby Cifers carried to the 24. Cifers faded back and tossed a 19-yard pass to Al Hust, on the five who raced over. Tennessee Vanderbilt. Hust North Crawford 6ntterftcld Price I. Powell Fisher Holder Myers R.O.

Steber Huffman R.T II. Hamilton Hubbell RE Olson Mitchell Q.R Rebrovich Cifers I. Moore GafTney Jenkins NowUnar F.B Rohlina Score by periods: Tennessee 0 7 6 6 19 Vanderbilt 7 0 0 0 7 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns GafTney. Slater (for Of ens). Hust.

Point after touchdown Mitchell (placement). Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdown North. Point after touchdown Jenkins (place ment). Washington State's Rose BohI Hopes Fale After (M) Grid Test Seattle, Nov. 28 (P) Washington State College's Rose Bowl hopes suffered a setback today as an outplayed University of Washington eleven held the Pacific Coast Conference leader to a scoreless tie on the slippery stadium field.

A crowd of close to 29,000 saw Washington State's chance for victory slip through the arms of a racing end in the final minutes of the game, after each team had failed at a field-goal attempt from inside the other's 20-yard line. The statistics were all in favor of W. S. the Cougars running up nine first downs to Washington's three, but a sturdy line and timely pass interceptions saved the day for the Huskies. Washington State's big -chance came with about thfee minutes to play.

Battering Bob Kennedy, the all-America fullback prospect, who was held in check until the final quarter, threw a long pass after the ball had been advanced to the Washington 24. It slipped through the arms of end Nick Susoeff in the end zone. Illinois Easily Routs Camp Grant By 20-0 Rockford. 111., Nov. 28 (Illinois closed its most successful football season since 1934 here today with an easy 20-toO victory over Camp Grant before 5,000 customers.

Illinois pushed to two quick touchdowns in the first period and; casually added another in the third for, their sixth win in 10 games. Fumbles and penalties kept the Illini from rolling up a score in the final quarter. EASTERN AMATEUR HOCKEY Sands Point. 2 Jamaica. 2 i Tulsa and once beaten Big Tenager: knows he is taking the job at the uprishts and the score stood, back of where they started, and the annes.

13; Firemen. 0. took the ball on downs on Immediately following this score their 25 to end that threat, the Leathernecks tallied again. Soon after this fizzled opportu-Morris. Fireman back, punted from nity the Rams had had another his 29 to Izzo.

who received the chance of their own. Eshmont's ball on the Marine 32. Izzo se. sail weak punt had given them the hall champion. Ohio State, the two topa cmicai periou oui ne fuf to oown the nsnt side ot grid- iron and raced 68 yards into the Firemen's end zone.

Not a hand ion the 10. Three running plays v. as laid on him. Hallabrin's place- picked up only a yard, and Chever-ment was wide. ko's placekick from the 17 was The Marines scored their third; wide, touchdown of the period a few Pre-Flighters Threaten minutes later.

Twice in the final period the The Firemen elected to kick off Pre-Flighters seemed on the verge arter the last score, Dougherty tak- 0f a score. Once, with Landsberg ir.g the boot on his 15 and running and Eshmont running like wild tack to the Firemen 48. One de-men, they advanced from their own fender was between him and an- 34 to the Fordham nine before the other touchdown Rams dug in to take the ball on Dougherty and Izzo carried I to downs. Tne second the Smokeaters 18 on rushing final gun on thj Fordh Plays. Then Izzo dropped back and, The Pre-Flighters, due largely "to fired an aerial to Kelly, sub Marine! the flahv nm r-1.

ef bact. who b.U i 2Lfi. a' ZFSX i ranking elevens of the nation. Only rtsn the Buckeyes will not be in- vited to a bowl game is because the, extern Conference does not per mit members to play post-season games. Georgia Pre-Flight squad, of Athens, emerged as the top service c.i of the season.

Today it beat Alabama impressively, 35-19, leaving it with only one loss on its fall record. Villanova Wins, 20-7 Over Temple Eleven Philadelphia, Nov. 28 (-) Striking for three touchdowns in the first 18 minutes of play. Villanova defeated its city rival, Temple, by a 20-to-7 score before 20,000 today. Villanova scored on Tommy Gil-dea's 12-yard run with a blocked kick, Al Postus' 10-yard sprint off tackle and George Smith's buck from the 2.

Joe Nejman got Tem ple's lone score. COLLEGE SOCCER Temple 6 Penn State. 1 make a date witti smoldnl tobacco aural Navy 14 Army 0 Notre Dame. 13 So. Cal 0 Georgia 34 Ga.

Tech 0 Holy 55 Boston 12 Tex. 14 S. M. 6 31 Firemen 0 28 Iowa 14 51 Fort 0 Tcnn 19 7 Ohio State. 41 la.

Seahawks 12 33 Detroit 6 Villanova. 20 Temple 0 Oregon 7 Mich. 7 6 N. C. Pre-Fl.

0 Illinois 20 Camp Grant 0 Auburn 41 Clemson 13 Jacks'le Fi rs 13 Duke 0 Rice 20 Baylor 0 Tampa U. 30 Ft. Benning. 0 Wash. State.

0 Washington. 0 Kan. 19 Nebraska Ga. 35 19 Miami 21 West 13 28 St. Mary's F.

13 N.Mexico.. 35 Ariz. S.Tempe 7 Krvwickl pg RiMnskl 1 Hearn Biihhnn 00 Andreieo Pi remen Da (a LT. I. V.

T. I Ra L.H I Hal.aor.n M.c.rf.. C'rawforrf. Sou hern. Ebir.ger.

'v-ut'f-. Cor.i. KeKv. Haves. Anrndolia.

Cru: R.Kf- Firemen. Ho'den. Zo-n. r. John Remeikis.

Hanson. rrrar. scr.r.e.cer Bend' r. Moms. Ruby.

er. Mailer. i S3 FB 1 ll KeUy. Ka.zy. Point un.fau "ranam 6 0 0 0 fi Iowa Navy Ohio State i 13 downs.

lOj gained by rushing (net) 194! 13 Forward passes 1 3 Forward passes 6' 51 by forward passing 159 0 Yds. lost, attempted forward passes 9 0 Forward passes intercepted by 5 0 Yds. gained, runback of int. passes 78 24 Punting average (from scrimmaaei 41 78 yards, all kicks returned 105 3 fumbles 2 25 Yards loil by penalties 45.