Rocky Mount Telegram du lieu suivant : Rocky Mount, North Carolina • 7

PAGE SEVEN A fhe Rocky Mount Sunday Telegram, Sunday Morning, November 5. 1950 UNC Duke Roars Back To Top Tech; Tennessee Beats Tar Heels Fall To Alert BLUE DEVILS STOP ENGINEERS IN THRILLER dGpx Sparks Blue Devils To Overcome Jackets' 21-0 Lead Vols, 16 To 0, On Fumbles NX Tena DURHAM, Nov. 4 Statistics ol the Georgia Tech-Duke football game: seemed to find themselves, and throughout the rest of the game controlled the play. Gi T. Duke 11 22a 20 5 First downs 6 Rushing yardage 20 Passing Yardage 36 Passes attempted 13 Passes completed 4 Passes intercepted 1 Punts 10 riew.it downs 11 17 The game was a rough one with several penalities being called acalnst both sides for 231 181 23 roughness and illegal use of the 13 hands, one Duke man, James j-Rushing yardage 110 "Passing yardage 113 Passes attempted 15 Paes completed 10 rPal2es intercepted 2 9 Punting average 31.6 jFumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 82 Christians Lose ASHLAND, Nov.

4 JO A pair of Randolph-Macon college backs Lawrence Shif-lett and Ted Keller mnninf behind a scrappy front wall, paced the Yellow Jackets here today to a 20-0 victory over Atlantic Christian College. It was the fourth straight victory for Paul Severin'i charges and he used every player on the bench. The Yellow Jackets stuck to straight football, keeping most of their stuff under wraps from visiting scouts. The Yellow Jacket line led bv Roh Pullmiam. aotain Lou "Lawrence, was ejected from tne game in the second quarter 28 51 and Duke penalized IS yards.

North and McCoy, Georgia Punting average 40 32 Fumbles lost 2 2 Yards penaJid 45 2" BY ESCAR THOMPSON KNOXVTLLE, Nov. 4 (JP) An alert Tennessee team grabbed North Carolina fumblei and turned them into touchdowns today for a 16 to 0 homecoming day victory. Tailback Hal Payne punches broke away for several nice runs and kept the Blue Devils on their toes all afternoon, but HOWARD CRISWELL 4 DUKE STADIUM, Nov. rt was iacK oi strengtn tne h.V Vrr, Tf7h 1ilille and a never-say-die Duke i JML TV? team, that spelled defeat for the "TSta, Engineers. over twice from the one-yard lint Breediove, Ned Stiles, Ends for Tennessee's touchdowns to de- light 38,000 shivering fans.

The Vols completely bottled us Carolina's rushing attack, limitlnj the blue-shuted visitors to 20 yards on the ground. The Taj Georgia Tech LE Harvin, Williams LT Snyder, Beck, Thaden LG C. Brown, Lyons, Rathbun. Ladner, Lusk Bossons, Morris. Frizzell RG Flanagan, Bethea, Myers, Vines RT Wheat, Miller, Aklns RE Ferris.

Gilbreath, Martin Bob Johnson and Jack Wilsr.n held Atlantic Christian to 80 yards rushing while the Randolph-Macon backs piled up 225 yards. For the losers. Halfback Paul McCrary and Kerry Kicklight-er were the outstanding players on both offense and defense. Shitflett ran the ball nine times for a 9.3 average per try. His running mate.

Jim Taylor, averaged 5.4 yards per try in seven attempts. piay auu vuuiv back to trounce the Yellow Jac-i i kets 30-21 in a thrilling Home- i coming game played in Duke i Ultadium this afternoon. a Tl Coupled with luck and heads-L JJp football, Tech struck for ftrthree quick touchdowns in the first quarter that left the Duke fans cold, but behind the preci Slon passing of Billy Cox who looked like an AU-Amerlcan all afternoon, the Blue Devils came from behind to pull ahead In the fourth Quarter. -JBech Tallies "The first time Tech got their hands on the ball. North carried Us- to the Duke 43, and then Heels had a little better luck the air.

completing four passei for 36 yards. Both teams fumbled repeatedlj on the windswept field. Tennesse recovered two Tar Heel bobble) In the first half and immediatelj QB Crawford, Sykes, Templeton cashed them into scores. LH Humphreys, Rhino, Moor-head, Patton RH McCoy, Wright, Pretz, Shef-fer FB North, Ross, P. Brown, Ma-loof.

Hunt Pitt Wins First Halfback Jimmy Hill set thi stage for Tennessee's first scor late in the opening period whe he pounced on fullback Dici Wiess' fumble on Carolina's 34. The Vols put on one of the few real drives they were able to gen erate to march over in seven plays. Tailback Hank Lauricells started it by nailing end Jjhn Gruble with a 17-yard pass. Payi subbing for Lauricella. ended th 1 march by smashing over the one Game Of Season Tttlrboy on a nice hand off, went through left tackle to the two-yard line.

On the next play, North bucked over for the score. Patton's kick for the extra point was his first of three that he booted. i Cox took the Tech kickoff on BY JIM HOLTON Duke LE Souchak, Field, Earon LT Adams, Young, Lawrence LG D. Knotts, Leach, Holben J. E.

Gioson, Keziah, La-Caruba RG Deyton, James, Grant RT Logan, Cavanaugh, Bonin, Anderson RE Youmans, Brooks, J. F. Gibson QB Hager. Green, Sommers LH Cox, Bickel RH Powers, C. Smith, Leach FB Mounie, Carey PITTSBURGH.

Nov. 4 im The converted University of Pit tsburgh Panthers won their first i T-style game In the mira of Pitt Stadium today by defeating the Mountaineers of West Virginia University 21-7. his 10-yard line and got to tne Duke 35. On the first play from scrimmage, George Morris, the Engineer center, intercepted a pass meant for Ceep Youman's and raced to the Duke 35. Pete Ferris, the Jacket end, caught a nice pass from Patton over the goal line and when the extra cpoint had been kicked, the score rwas 14-0.

The second touchdown was scored less than one minute and a half after the first one. Andy Anderson, No. 70, Duke's big tackle, laughs as he stops Georgia Tech's Buster Humphreys, 31, with ball in the intersectional clash at Durham yesterday. Duke came from behind to win 30-21. No.

80, on the ground, is Blaine Earon, Duke's fine end. Pat Shires kicked the first of two conversions, giving him 22 out ol 24 for the season. An out-of-bounds kick by Lauricella on Carolina's 10-yarl lire played a vital role in the Vols' second touchdown. On the first play, Skeet Hesmer, who with Wiess shared the Carolina fullback post for the 'njarei Billy Hayes, fumbled and end Bud Sherrod recovered for Tennessee on the Tar Heel seven. Payne crashed to the me and then punched over for his second touchdown.

Bill Pearman, 810-pound junior tackle from Charlotte, N. was responsible for Tennessee's final But to win. Coach Len Casanova's charges fellback on the bruising ground game to which their abandoned single-wing formation was best suited. A rain-sodden crowd of of the smallest in the history State Edges Richmond, 7-0 Generals Hearing Conference Title of the big stadium saw the I Tech kicked off to DUKe again. series of plays that saw Panthers register their first Georgia Tech ..21 0 0 021 Duke 0 16 0 1430 Scoring Touchdowns: Georgia Tech NortrT, Ferris, Aklns.

Conversion: Patton 3. Duke Touchdowns: Cox, Mounie 3, conversion: Souchak 4. Boston Terriers Whip W. And Q. 'the Blue Devils push forward! into Tech territory.

Cox was ed a 14-yard pass good to Bar victory in six 1950 starts under Casanova. For the Mountaineers it was the fifth loss against two NCS Rich. gotten the ball down to the three- thrown for a 12-yard loss. Oni kouskie on the Spider a ior a 51 vard stripe. O'Kourke scored the victories.

first down. two points. Playing a sensational Wingback Jim Smith went to The big Pitt line riped the defensive game, Pearman crasned By ROBERT MOORE LEXINGTON, Nov. 4 UP) Washington and Lee's Generals ran and passed in the rain and mud here today to conquer Vir First downs 11 Rushing yardage 161 Passing yardage 28 Passes attempted 7 Passes completed 3 Passes intercepted 1 West Virginia forward wall the 31 but the. Wolfpack lost to through the Carolina line and 69 touchdown which won the ball 5: game.

9 Barkouskie made the extra-2 point, but it really didn't matter. 0 The Spiders, who now have lost 10 fivp in a row. never collected ayart almost at will in the first1 slammed Wiess down in the end the 36 on an offside penalty. zone for a safety. half as a trio of hard running Mooney rounded left end to the BOSTON.

NOV. 4 UP) A ginia Tech's Gobblers, 25-7, and 25. O'Rourke got to the 21 as tne Punts 1 Easily the outstanding lineman on the field, Pearman repeatedly first quarter ended. Punting average 28.3 28.8! their forces enough to make a fourth period field goal from the eight-yard line by Titus Plomori-tus. Boston University's sopho backs twice sliced and tore to touchdowns In the final quarter.

West Virginia came alive and swept from the Mountaineer to a touch move to within a single victory of their first Southern Conference football championship since 1934. Fumbles lost 1 threat. threw Tar Heels backs for lose His brilliant performance largely Then Mooney made it to tne Richmond 17. O'Rourke hit cen 50 35 The Spiders, though, did much Yardage penalized more kicking specialist, gave the ter to the 14 and again to tne five-yard stripe. Mooney banged down largely through the passing efforts of Quarterback Bill Seven thousand spectators braved the driving rain and watched the Gobblers, who Terriers a 16 to 14 win toaay over a rugged William and Mary eleven on the soggy turf of Fenway Park.

accounted for Carolina net of only 20 yards rushing. On the play before the safety, Pearman tossed tailback Bud Wallace for a nine-yard loss. center to the three and Rourke the fourth down, Duke elected to punt, but Cox's kick was Jr beautifully blocked by Marion Atkins, of Glffin the Tech Hght tackle. Atkins blocked the rihall with his chest while It was on Cox's toe and all he did fts to wrap his arms around it aai then race on down the field for the third Tech touchdown scored in the space of ten minutes. Duke Fights A lesser team might have all- "'r en apart from such a devastating attack but the Blue Devils rose to the occasion and while the Homecoming crowd of and Coach Wade, who was for the 200th victory of his career, watched, the Blue Devils snapped back in the second quarter.

Just before the end of the first nuarter. Charlie Smith, the Duke BY ED YOUNG RICHMOND, Nov. 4 UPI North Carolina State, a three-touchdown favorite, mov Allen and the running of Al Pu- battered across. rello. Purello went over for the Rain before gametime cui me The Tar Heels grabbed Te.i- touchdown.

attendance to a slim 3,606 Barkouskie's kick was good making it 7-0. and that's the way it stood when the final whistle blew. ed 48 yards for a second-period The Pitt march began in the nessee fumbles to thwart two Vol haven't won a game all season, spurt to a 7-6 lead as time ran out in the first period. After Sterling Wingo splashed 64 yards to the one-yard line. Quarterback Bruce Fisher sneaked over for Tech's only six-pointer.

End scoring gestures, turning one in smallest crowd to see a major college football game here this year. more than was expected of them. State's recent victory over Maryland had been enough to convince most persons that the Wolfpack would ramble at will. State didn't, however, perhaps in large measure because of the elements. Not only did it rain, but a lot of the afternoon's excitement came in the final quarter when a sharp electrical storm passed over.

The storm passed but the rain didn't. The lightning was the only electric thing that happened all day. Mooney, the nation's 14th ranking star in total offense, carried the ball 32 times on the slippery The lineups: North Carolina State Most of the lireworss came the fourth period, which opened with B. U. trailing 7 to 6.

On Ron Raugh converted. touchdown by FullbacK Jim O'Rourke today to score an uninspiring 7-0 football victory over the University of Richmond, A Richmond homecoir.jng crowd of only 3,000 sat through three full quarters of pounding rain to watch the Wolfpack rack Raugh's conversion wiped out; the first play of the quarter, LE Simon, Allman, Ferrell LT Davis, Hillman, Beaver LG Schacht, Cox, Nicholson six-point lead taken a moment earlier when Quarterback Bocetti flipped a 33-yard Martin, Harding stocky Sam Pino, B. U. fullback, broke through the line and out-raced the secondary for a 75-yard snrint. into the end zone.

pass to End Dave Hedge. RG Bagonis, Bntt, Kennedy RT Costa, Swart, Leako RE Romanowsky, Butler, Sloan wingback, shook loose from his up its third Southern conference The Terriers Increased their win in a row. Few oi tnem ever opening period when Bob Best-wick flicked a short pass from the West Virginian 17 to Jim Reynolds who splashed to a touchdown. Later in the same period Reynolds intercepted a West Virginia pass on the Mountaineer 34 and ran to the 21 before he was pushed out of lounds. Joe Capp sliced off left guard to the six then crashed over from the three.

After West Virginia made Its first offensive spurt o' the third period, the Panthers took over on downs on their own 27. Fullback Jim Campbell sloshed and churned around left end to the 44. Capp slipped off right guard 56 yards to scoring territory. But Tech didn't hold the only lead it has held in a football game this season for very long. margin with about five minutes own 38 and raced to the Tech Ji before he was pulled down.

The 4 n.iartpr rhaneed and Cox, car- witnessed a more lackluster con footing of City Stadium and got QB Barkouskie, Kaiser, Ten-sick LH Mooney, Potts test, i left to play, wnen uieir wit.ii the rhymlne name, set one 123 yards. But he skipped ana Early in the second period. Char the ball three straight to their best threat. Fullback Andy Kozar, Tennessee's outstanding1 back, smashed to Carolina's 20 but the ball spurted out of his hands when he was tackled, landing in the arms of Bunting. Bunting was hauled down from behind by Lauricella on Tennessee's 31 after a 50-yard sprint.

A 15-yard penalty halted this drive which was the deepest penetration of the Vol defense the Tar Heels made. The statistics provided a good yardstick to Tennessee's complete mastery of the game. The Vo's rushed 225 yards and picked up 20 more on two passes for a net of 245. Carolina's longest maron wa good for only 25 yards. It came midway fourth period and bogged down on the Tar Heel 44.

Carolina Coach Carl Snavely said: "We were simply outplayed by a very fine football team. They run over os and around slid so often that he also lost 32 between the uprights from the RH Smith. McArthur The second-quarter score for State climaxed the only sustain lie Smith blocked Bob Gilley's punt, and Guard Buck Conard and ended up with a net oi 9 FB O'Rourke, Yeates, Sprintz times, finally ran around his own right end from the seven varri line to score. Mike Souchk 8-yard line to make the score io-7. He had missed two field goal ed drive either team was able to yards rushing.

O'Rourke carried fell on the leather for a tries earlier the game. touchdown. converted and the Devils were launch throughout the long, soggy afternoon. Actually the touch William and Mary put on a 20 times for 59 yards and scor ed the only touchdown. Defensive Star Richmond LE Hohmann, Loehr LT Antonucci, Schalla, Heath Frve.

Atwell sparkling passing game in tne down nush began at tne tan 5 f. seven points closer to the Later in the quarter, with la.ir Mminie and Cox alternat end of the opening period, when waning minutes witn jjickib uewis heaving to assorted receivers. The Tnriinns moved down to the B. U. RG Thayer, Clark, Raccioppon.

the WolfDack took over tne Ricn Vince Bagonis, N. C. State's 195-pound guard, was the defensive star of the defensive game. Sloshes For Score Before the half ended, the Generals sloshed 33 yards with Halfback Jim Stark slamming off left tackle for the touchdown. The Generals got their final touchdown on the first play of the fourth quarter.

With the Gobblers in possession of the ball mond 48 after receiving one ot the frequent Spider kicks by ing Duke pushed tne oau 9ui Aom 11-vard line. The Yel Bagonis broke through twice to Corky Brimm. Hall Of Fame Rame Is Win For Rubers three-yard line and their fullback Ed Magdziak carried it over for the visitors' second touchdown. Time ran out before the Indians low Jackets were penalized 15- block punts by Primm and par One-Two Funch Wolan, Falls RT Wilcose, Kelley, Riker REMcLachlan, Cox QB Thomas, Brimm, Tyler LH Moore, Jacobs, Reld RH Shoemaker, Holms, NuckoIs FB Farris, Thomas Ulasiewicz Brown tially blocked another. But the Star Tailback Ed Mooney and Wolfpack were unable to capitalize on the breaks Bagonis NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

XT-ir A rO TT. on their eight-yard ribbon, Gll- yards at this point ior rousu-ness, putting the ball on the three-yard line. Mounie proceeded to plunge over for the touchdown and Souchak converted us. A Tennessee team like th one Fullback O'Rourke did all the ley fumbled the snap from center. gave them.

Fullback Jim Monatan combin- g- a long before The pigskin skidded through the way being beaten." ed on an 81 -yard pais and run ball-carrying in the payoff march. Mooney accounted for 26 of the yards, 14 of which came onrt Duke was another seven N. C. State scored two minutes and ten seconds after the second Gen. Bob Neyland said he was mud into the end zone, and Hedge sprawled on it for Wash -points closer to Georgia Tech quarter began.

Before the first on a successtui pass to N. C. State 0 7 0 07 Richmond 0 0 0 00 N. State scoring touchdown. O'Rourke.

Conversion Barkous- period was over, they had taken ington and Lee fullback Walt Michaels, who had failed on three previous conversions attempts over on the Richmond 48. blocking Back Ray Barkouskie, and O'Rourke ran for the other 22. Finally, after Mooney had On the first play, Mooney fir-lkie (placement.) After Duke had kicked off to the Engineers, they pushed r. them back in the next three plays. Tech was then penalized fnr infill use of hands which from placement, surprised with a pass to Conard for the extra point.

SATURDAY'S GAMES could get the ball again. Lewis scored the first touchdown for William and Mary shortly after the game got under way Magdziak ran and passed right down the field and Lewis scored the T. D. on a five yard end run. B.

U. scored its initial touchdown in the second period with Pino and John Kastan doing most of the carrying. Sulmina, B. U. end recovered a fumble by one of his teammates on the three yard stripe and Kastan went around his right end to score standing up.

Plomaritus missed the extra point. Score by periods: William and Mary 7 0 0 714 Boston University 0 6 0 1016 William and Mary scoring: Touchdowns Lewis, Magdziak, conversion. Lewis 2. them back on their own 15- Both teams had difficulty hold neared its end. On the brink of defeat, Stanford knotted It up when the stadium clock read two minutes and arA mark.

Robert Robinson ing onto the ball. Seventeen fumbles marre dthe battle, each club 1. 7 rnnu Uf "proud" of his Vols' performance. "I think we played our best game of the season. North Carolina played a good, hard game and was very much in the game all the way." North Carolina: LE White, Nickerson LT Ruffin, Hansen, Woodell LG Venters, Carr, Bestwick, McDonald, Kimel Miketa, Holdash.

Stevens RG Higgins. Dudeck, Wiley, Carr. Slate RT Kuhn, Kind RE Walser, Norriss, Bilpuch QB Rizzo, Carr LH Bunting, Wallace, Libera! play late In the last quarter today to give Rutgers a 15 to 12 victory over Brown in the first Hall of Fame football game. Vohden's pass was for 26 yards and Monahan then lugged the ball 55 yards for the decisive score. It was one of two long chance-taking aerials which Rutgers worked to beat the opportunity-snatching Brown team.

The first was a 53 yard pitch from Walt Laprarie to Russ Sand-blom on Rutgers initial offensive play to set up a score. Brown, which recovered from a nine point deficit through alert defensive play, had iust forged ahead when Vohden taking a direct pass from center in 20 seconds to go. The Indians put the ball into play only 30 yards went DacK puui iui ii, Duke's Blaine Earon, playing r- alert football, rushed through to 4 block the kick. The ball rolled ii koKir into the end zone for a SOUTHWEST Texas 23, Southern Methodist 20 Balor 20, Texas Christian 14 Tulsa 27, Oklahoma A 13 Rice 13, Texas Tech 7 Oklahoma 27, Colorado 18 recovering five of its opponents bobbles. The playing field was a mass of muck.

By midway in the first quarter, players of both from the USC goal. Eight successive ground plays, tiiHna the Blue Devils elevens were virtually beyond which included making up a live two more points. The third Quarter was score yard penalty setback, accounted for the touchdown. Right half Virginia Tech 7 0 0 07 6 12 0 725 Rob Benson went around the op nnsine rieht end for the last yard Virginia Tech scoring: Touch- RH Carson, Gantt, Post Boston University scoring: but in the last frame, Tom Powers on a hand off from Cex, threw a 50-yard pass that was gathered in by end Mike Sou-hair on the 22. Cox then passed and quarterback Gary Kerkorian down Fisher.

Conversion the formation, heaved a pass FB-Weiss, Hesmer. Rousseau Raugh (placement). Washington placekicked the extra taiiy. Touchdowns Kastan, fino, conversion Plomaritus, field, goal, Plomaritus. STATE Duke 30 Ga.

Tech 21 N. C. State 7 Richmond 0 Tenn. 16 North Carolina 0 VMI 46 Davidson 6 Randolph Macon 20 Atlantic Christian 0 Lenoir Rhyne 20 Guilford 0 Presbyterian 27 Catawba 14 Appalachian 20 ECTC 0 SOUTH Maryland 23 George Washington 7 Washington (Md College 32 Hampden Sydney 27 Alabama 14 Georgia 7 Virginia 34 The Citadel 14 Mississippi State 27 Auburn 0 Kentucky 40 Florida 6 Washington Lee 25 Virginia Tech 7 West Virginia State 27 Virginia State 12 West Virginia Tech 26 Concord (WVA) 13 and Lee scoring: Touchdowns Tennessee: to Ceep Youmans, who went to Hedge 2, Conard, Stark. Conver MIDWEST Ohio State 32 Northwestern 0 Illinois 7, Michigan 0 Michigan State 35, Indiana 0 Iowa 13, Minnesota 0 Drake 42.

Bradley 14 South Dakota University 14, Iowa State Teachers 7 Wisconsin 33, Purdue 7 Cincinnati 23, Ohio University 0 OOhio Wesley an 27. Mount Union 9 Nebraska 40, Missouri 34 Iowa State 13, Kansas State 7 Southern Cal's first period score came on fourth down. Johnny Williams flipped an 11-yarder to Jim Sears in the end zone. sion Conard (pass from from his own 19 yard line to Monahan, who caught it at about the Brown 40. and went all the way without being touched.

It was only the second pass Vnhrien hart r.nmnlptert thin sea- LE Sherrod, Gruble, Carter LT Stroud, Pearman, Myers LG Lyons, Daffer, Boring -the nine-yara une. cox uieu iu uoii nvM his own right tackle Michaels). Frank Gifford converted. Davis. Jasper.

Feltv Lenoir Rhyne In Win Over Quakers RG Michels Holohan, The tie eliminated the lastn. in the coast chance for either Purdue Is Pushed To Big Ten Cellar title race. HICKORY, N. Nov. 4 A powerful ground attack sparked by Fullback Steve Trudnak to-iht ivi Tnoir Rhyne a 20-0 MADISON, Nov.

4 UP). Although the contest was billed as the first co legiate "hal of fame" game and part of the receipts went to the proposed foot-bal shrine, It didn't produce any prospective All-Americans. Playing on a muddy field before some 14.000 spectators who were soaked by first half show Wisconsin, hejd in check in the North State Conference football Maiacn, Laugnun, Markelon-1s RE Kaseta, Atkins. Flora, Alexander QB Jahn, Sizemore, Johnson, Maiure. Hill LH Lauricella, Payne, Shires, Cooper RH Rachichar, Sherrill, Morgan FB Ernsberger, Polofsky, Kozar, Drake.

Pruett 1 first half, explored In the last two quarters to push Purdue FAR WEST UCLA 20. Oregon State 13 Rncht NaariltP Whitworth (Wash) 19. Central 19 "Ml California 14. Washington 7 New Offense Mark Southern California 7, Stanford: DES MOINESi Nov. 4OT oiot rnii Drake's Johnny Bright hustled to Idaho State College 31, College.

yards of a new national oi laano totai offense record today as he victory over Guiuora. Trudnak scored one touchdown on an 11-yard run in the second and keDt punching the deeper into the Big Ten cellar today, 33 to 7. ers, neither team could organize middle of the line for many first Purdue locked good in the first half as it held the badgers a consistent attack. to a 7 to 7 score. But the Boiler oAiwl ,7 wtm his team to a 42-14 victory Colorado College 27.

Western nradln in Missouri Val- over Bradley in a Missouri Val North Carolina 0 0 0 0 0 Tennessee 1 7 0 216 Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns Payne 2. Safety Weiss. Conversions Shires 2. makers faded and in the final Spartans Face Snow, (Colo) State 18 periods It was all Wisconsin. ley conference football game.

EAST Notre Dame 19 Navy 10 Princeton 45 Brown 7 Army 28 Pennsylvania 13 Columbia 20 Cornell 19 Holy Cross 26 Harvard 7 Maine 26 Colby 7 Bucknell 41 New York University 7 Bowdoin 13 Bates 0 Lehigh 42 Muhlenberg 13 Temple 39 Delaware 0 Dartmouth 7 Yale 0 The win. before a capacity downs. The other two touchdowns came on an 83-yard punt return by Wingback Gene Robinson in the second quarter, and a 53-yard reverse by Wingback Don Kirk-patrlck in the third quarter. Ends Frank Little and Bill Coyne were outstanding on defense for the winners. Quarter- homecoming crowd of 45,000, San Francisco 24.

Denver 6 Washington State 21, Oregon 13 Arizona 38, New Mexico 0 Brigham Young 27, Utah State 13 was Wisconsin's fifth in six games this year and its fourth true I to.ttie one yard mark. Mounie the? plunged over to score and puTthe gallant Dukes ahead and the crowd went wild. Sous' rhaks third try for the extra point was good and the score was Duke 23, Tech 21. Tech couldn't seem to get Vheir running or their passing -'attack going and after a futile attempt to get down the field, Robinson was forced to kick, and the ball was downed on the Souped up with power to burn, Cox, passing with the deadly aim that has made him the terror of the conference, immediately threw from his 42 to Mounie, whu caught the ball, and in a nice run, almost made it for a score, but the officials rul-i ed that he stepped out on the 10. i From this point, Cox took charge again and raced around his right end to the two-yard line Mounie then smashed over ffor 'this third touchdown of the Wternoon and Souchak kicked stf his fourth extra point of the aay.

and the Devils had iced the game. Cox Brilliant Cox shone brilliantly all noon. His passing to Youmans Smith was deadly and he hit 12 of the 22 passes that he attempted. Behind excellent blocking, his end runs were all successful. After the first ten minutes of play, the Duke line Big Ten victory.

The Badgers have lost to Michigan. The 200-pound Junior halfback tunring in his most brilliant performance accounted for 436 yards to boost his eight-game total to 2,171 yards, only 16 short of the record 2,187 by Frank Sinkwich, of Georgia, in 11 games in 1942. Bright carried the ball 28 times for a net of 196 yards and completed 16 of 25 passes for 240 hark Al Johns was the best The Badgers scored after a eround ealner for the Guildford Quakers. Johns also passed well. 11 Washington Stanford, Sou.

Cal. St. Lawrence 18, Alfred i Fight To 7-7 Draw flamM. EC T-, rtA but his receivers many times let pass Interception had given them the deep in Purdue territory In the first quarter. Purdue knotted the count in the second period on a 7 9 yard the ball get away from them UP) yards.

His best previous single nt Tii iimn PALO ALTO, Nov. Rain To Grab Win EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov. 4 OT Snow, cold, mud, and Michigan State's sizzling Sonny Grandelius were too much for Indian's Hoosiers here today and they were thrashed by the Michigan State College Spartans 35-0. Grandelius.

a roaring terror through tackle and around end, scored three of the Spartans' five touchdowns. He rolled to more than 180 yards in 25 tries. A blanket wrapped crowd of 45,227 fans saw the game. The Hoosiers, with the passing arm of Lou D'Achille shackled by the wet and cold, fumbled a-wav what few chances they had. Michigan State 14 0 14 735 Indiana 0 0 0 0 0 Southern California's Trojans game show was 395 against Iowa Harvard Loses Again As Holy Cross Wins CAMBRIDGE, Nov.

41 UP) Holy Cross previously consistent passing attack bogged down In a drizzle today but sophomore sharpshooter Chuck Maloy turned In a two scoring sneaks to pace the Crusaders to a 26-7 victory over wlnless Harvard before a barely noticeable 11.000 crowd at the stadium. The Crusaders tallied once In the opening period, thrice In the second and, although out-playing the Crimson, went scoreless during the second half: Holy Cross 6 20 0 020 Harvard 0 0 0 7 7 march. Lenoir Rhyne led in first downs, 16-13. The Bears made 358 yards rushing to 143 for the Quakers. The Bears attempted nine passes After that Purdue's line, which had clayed Wisconsin on even terms began to weaken and completed two for 81 yards.

and there was little doubt as to the outcome Mary 14 Middlebury 32. Norwish 0 Massachusetts 27, Vermont 13 Pittsburgh 21, West Virginia 7 Tufts 22, Amherst 20 Williams 14, Union 13 Syracuse 34. Lafayette 0 New Hampshire 21, Connecticut 7 Franklin 39, Ursi-nus 0 and the Stanford Indians fought Teachers earlier in the season, to a 7-7 tie today in a tough! The Drake star finishes his football contest that saw the; schedule against Iowa State next favored Indians come back in the; Saturday and barring an Injury final three minutes to gain a'seems certain to break Sink-deadlock, jwich's record. The Trojans, charging 81 yards johnny, a busy man all after-in the opening period, scored a noon, figured in all of Drake's touchdown, converted and staved touchdowns. He ran for three and off Stanford rallies until the game 1 passed for three.

Guilford tried 22 passes and completed five for 69 yards. Guilford 0 0 0 00 Lenoir Rhyne 0 13 7 020 An extremely high-pitched sound will cause rats to go hito Lenoir Rhyne scoring: Touch downs Trudnak. Robinson, Kirk Patrick. Conversions Coyne 2. convulsions with a brain disturb ane similar to epilepsy..