Messenger-Inquirer from Owensboro, Kentucky • 6

SECTION ONE. PAGE SIX THE MESSENGER. OWENSBORO, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26 1941. KENTUCKY WHIPS WEST VIRGINIA 18 TO 6 DAMRON AND BEARD RULED ELIGIBLE BY K.H.SAA. WILDCATS ET REVENGE OVER Bowling Leagues, Averages Greenwell, 167; W.

Smith, 166; J. Campbell, 165; H. 164; H. Zobjeck, 163; R. Hawkins, 163; K.

O. Maddox, 162; B. Dearing, 161; F. Mueller, 159; J. Primrose, 156; C.

Jones, 155; H. Westerfield, 154; R. Williams, 154; J. Taylor, 154; H. BOARDDFCDNTROL PUTS O.K.

ON TWO 85,753 Fans See Minnesota Stop Michigan By Score 7 To 0 Lone Touchdown Is Made In Second Period Texas Long-horns and Texas Aggies Win Easily. MOUNTAINEERS QWEN5B0RQS lina, 13-0; Virginia Military halted C. Schroeder, 169; H. Probst, 158; H. Lancaster, 158; J.

Rembold, 157; C7 Jones, C. Hocker, 151; G. Evans, 150; 'R. Hawkins, 149; C. Blah, 147; B.

Evans, 145; N. Wilson, 144; J. Hawkins, 142; L. Smith, 142; D. Hurst, 142; J.

Lucas, 141; H. Terry, 141; I. Phillips, 140; B. Martin, 139; D. Phillips, 138; G.

Fox, 138; W. A. Robinson, 136; M. Watkins, 135; F. Corley, 135; M.

Patterson, 134; J. Wilkins, 132; C. Keith, 130; E. Peak, 129; P. Froelich, 128: G.

Brackett, 127; J. MvKnelly, 123; B. Goetz, 121; R. Crabtree, 112; J. Miller, 108; P.

D. Wilson, 108; I. San-defur, 99; S. McDaniel, 94. Week's Highs Individual game, J.

Dishman, 213. Individual total, J. Dishman, 532. Team game, Dr. Pepper, 789.

Team total, Dr. Pepper, 2,195. METROPOLITAN Team LEAGUE Won Lost Nash 13 Insurance Men 6 Inquirer 7 Real Electric 5 Vanover Coal 4 National Supply 4 Players and Averages C. Evans, 182; F. Mueller, 176; H.

Nix, 174; C. Schroeder, 173; C. Eu- banks, 171; B. Davis, 167; A. Brown, 163; D.

Phillips, 162; B. Hager, 162; H. Reel, 161; B. Wellman, 160; J. Blocher, 160; P.

Callaghan, 158; G. Vogler, 158; J. Clark, 157; E. W. Funk, 155; B.

Yancey, 153; Asdell, 153; W. Cooper, 151; J. Campbell, 151; D. Cox, 149; B. Morton, 149; J.

Bollinger, 148; Zobjeck, 148; Sieg-mann, 148; Hardin, 148; L. Wait-man, 144; S. Barnes, 141; H. Whita-ker, 140; A. Blocher, 140; Rus, 138; W.

Hager, 137; A. Mueller, 137; N. Miles, 136; A. Tromly, 134; R. Dersch, 134; Maglinger, 129; F.

Moran, 127; S. Young, 127; Shelton, 122; C. Baker, 122; Felthouse, 122; W. Damron, 115. Individiual week's high game, A.

Brown, 211. Individual high total, C. Evans, 558. Team game, Nash, 892. Team total, Nash, 2,594.

KEN-RAD LADIES' LEAGUE Team: Won Lost Metal Stem 16 Metal S. E. 13 Glass Mounting 12 Application 8 Metal Mounting 7 Stem 7 5 8 9 13 14 14 Players And Averages A Barnes, 159; T. Aud, 146; J. Cooke, 141; C.

Keller, 135; D. Tanner, 130; O. Mercer, 129; G. Roby, 128; C. Wilhoyte, 128; D.

Carrico, 128; A. Crisp, 128; E. Coomes, 127; M. Haynes, 126; M. Fleming, 124; M.

Barron, 123; M. Spalding, 122; G. Whitaker, 122; G. Wellman, 120; S. Vessels, 114; E.

Alsip, 111; K. Harl, 109; L. Osborne, 103; C. Ben-ham, 103; C. Watt, 98; M.

Berry, 92; C. Johnson, 90; R. Nation, 83; E. Lake, 78; M. Grigsby, 73.

High individual game, A. Barnes, 186. High individual total, B. Barnes, 468. High team total, Metal Stems, 582.

High team total, Metal Stems, 1,645. PLEASURE LEAGUE Team Won Lost O'boro Sheet Metal 2 West Side Market 2 Murphy Chair Co 2 Professional Men 1 Hostess Cakes 1 O'boro Bridge 1 Players and Averages V. Greenwell, 197; G. Wilson, 164 B. Evans, 162; H.

Probst. 161: C. Schroeder, 157; C. Eubanks, 155; Connor, 155; J. Brown, 151; Cress, 151; Wilkins, 143; G.

Brackett, 136; Morrison, 139; W. Storm, 133; D. Phillips, 133; W. Griffin, 121; R. Goodaker, 120; F.

Corley, 120; E. Bell, 120; N. Allen, 119; W. Gorman, 113; J. Lashbrook, 109; W.

Wall, 108; Riley, 105; Thompson, 102; Carlton, 102. High individual game, V. Greenwell, 215. High individual total, V. Greenwell, 592.

High team game, O'boro Sheet and Metal, 818. High team total, O'boro Sheet and Metal, 2,296. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team: Won Lost MAJOR LEAGUE Won Lost Interstate Stores 16 Grant Jeweler 15 Walt Shearer .14 Terrill Motor Sales 13 Falls City 9 Elite Cigar 9 Ideal Pure Milk Co 4 Double Cola 4 5 6 7 8 12 12 17 17 Players and Averages J. Miles, 185; W. Downs, 182; B.

Davis, 173; F. Birnie, 173; B. Well-man, 172; H. Snyder, 170; P. Calla-ghan, 169; C.

Evans, 168; H. Nix, 168; V. Greenwell, 167; C. Schroeder, 167; K. Maddox, 166; E.

Kesheimer, 165; M. Kron, 164; J. Kcslove, 162; G. Vogler, 162; E. Beckley, 162; W.

Shearer, 161; J. Noble, 160; W. Cooper, 160; C. Epley, 159; R. Williams, 158; J.

Campbell, 158; L. Lee, 157; B. Wilson, 157; L. Terry, 155; F. Mueller, 154; J.

Alvey, 153; B. Lang, 150; G. Wolfe, 150; J. Whitmer, 148; Darnell, 146; B. Dearing, 144; Martin, 142; M.

Nunley, 142; F. Niehaus, 137; H. Westerfield, 131. High game, C. Evans, 225.

High series, C. Evans, 571. High team game, Terrill Motoi Sales, 910. High team series, Interstate Stores ,569. KEN-RAD MEN'S LEAGUE Team Won Lost Factory Engineering 14 4 Commercial Engineering ..11 7 Factory 10 8 Engineering 8 10 Machine Shop 6 12 Office 5 13 Players and Averages Davis, 177; Kesheimer, 174" Rich, 171; Biver, 162; Brian, 160; Hardin, 156; Aud, 154; Warner, 154; H.

Lan caster, 150; Hicks, 149; Neale, 149; Wallace, 147; Lefler, 146; Waters, 145; Shibilo, 145; Barron, 145; J. Daniels, 144; S. Burlew, 143; Brooks, 141; Teasley, 141; Sparks, 140; Bris-tow, 139; Bain, 138; Kirk, 138; Callahan, 137; E. Johnson, 136; J. Adelman, 136; Zoerner, 135; E.

Lancaster, Berry, 134; W. Johnson, 133; Hieatt, 132; Wexler, 131; Whe- lan, 123; Murphy, 121; Klotzbaugh, 117; Sanders, 113; Waugh. 91. High individual game, Hardin, 210. High individual total, Davis, 549.

High team game, Commercial Eng. 798. High team total, Factory Eng. 2,301. BUSINESS LADIES' LEAGUE Team: Won Lost Gabes 15 6 Seville 13 8 Troy Laundry 12 9 Coca-Cola 11 10 Ky.

Cleaners 11 10 Hillmans 9 12 O'Boro. Bus. Col 8 13 Orange Crush 5 16 Players And Averages A. Barnes, 147; J. Cooke, 146; M.

Clark, 143; T. Aud, 139; P. Higgins, 137; M. Deateale, 137; A. Moseley, 136; B.

McFadden, 135; 135; J. Willie, 134; H. DeHaven, 132; V. Monarch, 130; L. Preston, uu; C.

Peay, 129; M. Smith, 128; Birkhead, 127; E. Schroeder, 127; G. Whittaker, 126; L. Fulton, 125; Weismann, 124; K.

Morgan, 123; Seigmann, 123; D. Blocher, 122; M. Greenwell, 122; H. Evans, 122; I. Kesheimer, 121; D.

Tanner, 121; B. Beiber, 120; M. Spalding, 120; O. Garrett, 117; Dot. Blocher, 117 A.

Parker, 117; P. Hearinfi 114; B. Leachmann, 110; B. Heck, 107; M. Higgins, 107; L.

Jackson, 93. High individual game, J. Cooke, 186. High individual total, J. Cooke, 489.

High team game, Gabes, 767. High team total, Gabes, 2,163. LADIES Team SOCIAL LEAGUE Won Lost Team No. 6 6 Pabst Blue R. Beer 4 Mignon 3 Darling Shoppe 3 Clara Herr 2 Team No.

5 0 0 Players and Averages A. Barnes, 155; P. Meredith, 140; C. Peay, 133; M. Clark, 132; H.

Evans 132; M. Saalwaechter, 129; S. Seig-man, 127; A. Bernard, 126; E. Schroeder, 125; M.

Fleming, 122; Dot Blocher, 120; I. Kesheimer, 116; M. Cooper, 112; M. Taylor, 112; Q. Smith, 107; F.

Bryant, 106; A. Hear-in, 106; M. Baker, 103; M. Conner, 97: L. Duncan, 95; E.

Civic, 92. High individual game, A. Barnes, 177. High individual total, A. Barnes, 492.

High team game, Team No. 6, 622. High team total, Team No. 6, 1,810. BEVERAGE LEAGUE Team: Won Lost Probst, 154; J.

Whitmer, 153; P. O'Bryan, 150; Lewis, 150; E. Gleim, 149; R. Hall, 145; H. Rogers, 143; A.

Blocher, 143; A. Bowlds, 142; W. Gananne, 141; F. Sinclair, 140; F. Corley, 138; T.

P. Alexander, 138; E. Wedding, 137; J. Blocher, 136; C. Smith, 135; R.

Lashbrook, 132; Basehart, 131; D. H. Jackson, 130; A. Miller, 117; H. Conrey.

112 Week's Highs Individual game, G. Wolfe, 223. Individual total, C. Evans, 566. Team game, Gordon Foods, 885.

Team total, Gordon Foods, 2,504. Football Results COLLEGE GAMES West Virginia 6, Kentucky 18. Western Ky. 27, Eastern Ky. 20.

Minnesota 7, Michigan Rutgers 7, Syracuse 49. Dartmouth 7, Yale 0. Duke 27. Pitt. 7.

Texas Christian 14, Fordham 28. Maine 6, Bates 13. New York 0. Holy Cross 13. Colgate 2, Cornell 21.

Columbia 0, Army 13. North Carolina 0, Wake Forest 13. Nebraska 0, Missouri 6. Illinois 14, Notre Dame 49. Boston College 14, Georgetown 8.

Morehead Teachers 7, Murray Teachers 16. Indiana 25, Wisconsin 27. Ohio University 20, Butler 7. Iowa 6, Purdue 7. Iowa State 0, Kansas 13.

Denison 7, Ohio Northern 7 (tie). Carnegie Tech 6, Geneva 13. Marshall 13, Scranton 0. Randolph-Macon 13, Wofford 28. Haverford 38, Johns Hopkins 0.

Ohio Wesleyan 26. Miami 6. Depauw 6, Oberlln 0. Vermont 18. New Hampshire 39.

Virginia Tech 13, Washington and Lee 3. Connecticut State 25. Springfield 8. Princeton 7, Vanderbilt 46. Cincinnati 6, Tennessee 21.

Northwestern 14, Ohio State 7. Brown 13, Lafayette 0. Lehigh 6, Penn. State 40. Alma 13, Kalamazoo College 0.

Baldwin Wallace 14, Akron 0. Maryland 6, Pennsylvania 55. Cortland 0, Clarkson 23. Williams 34. Tufts 7.

Wash. Jeff. 7, Hobart 0. Santa Barbara State 0, University of Nevada 7. Oregon 7, U.

C. L. A. 14. Stanford 13.

Washington 7. Southern California 0, California 14. Cape Girardeau 48, Evansville 19. South Dakota State 0, South Dakota University 40. Rio Grande 0, Earlham 18.

Franklin 7, Rose Poly 54. West Texas State 27, Arizona State at Flagstaff 0. Wyoming 0, Colorado 27. Oregon State 0, Washington State 7. Rice 0, Texas 40.

Slippery Rock 0, Grove City 0 (tie). Baylor 0, Texas A. and M. 48. Navy 0.

Harvard 0 (tie). Georgia 14, Alabama 27. Auburn 14. Georgia Tech 28. Union (Tenn.) 7, Mississippi State College 56.

Hardin-Simmons 14. Texas Mines 0, Dayton University 14. Wltchita 8. Utah 0. Denver 0 (tie).

Colorado State 7, Utah State 8. Washington U. (St. Louis) 13, Centenary 7. Santa Clara 6, Oklahoma 16.

Tulsa 16, Oklahoma A. M. 0. Drake 7. Crelghton 12.

Grinnell 6, Cornell (Iowa) 0. Mississippi 20. Tulane 13. Hanover 6, Wabash 20. Ball State 40.

Valparaiso 0. Virginia Military 25, Richmond 7. Wayne 6, Michigan State 39. Maryville 20, Emory and Henry 0. L.

S. U. 10. Florida 7. Duquesne 31, Marquette 14.

Davis Elkins 0, St. Bonaventure 46. Newberry 0, N. C. State 44.

Furman 31. Davison 13. Carson-Newman 18, East Tennessee Teachers 0. Tennessee Polytechnic Institute 12, Sewanee 0. FRIDAY'S GAMES HIGH SCHOOL GAMES Madisonville 14, Owensboro 0.

Central City 7, Trigg County 0. Clay 9, Dawson Springs 6. Sturgls 26, Henderson 0. Russellville 14, Fulton 13. Paducah 52, Anchorage 0.

Boonville, 21, Bowling Green 0. Hopkinsvllle 47, Cflarksvllle. 19. BALL BEARINGS and TIM KEN ROLLER BEARINGS For All Cars and Trucks E. A.

CARTER AUTO PARTS 507 Frederica Phone 17 Good Passing and Few Brilliant Dashes Enable Ken- tuckians To Count Three Touchdowns. By S. V. STILES Lexington, Oct. 25.

(Kentucky's Wildcats proved that a few really good passes and a few brilliant dashes are better than hard line drives in beating West Virginia's Mountaineers 18-6 here today. West Virginia's total yardage, both on line smashes and forward passes, was impressive, and added to that, Kentucky's eagerness and occasional roughness marked up ninety -five yards lost in penalties to only five for the visitors. But the Mountaineers lacked a passing combination that was good for long gains and lacked a dashing, slashing back who could find a hole and dodge through it after his linesmen had opened up. Kentucky, on the other hand, capitalized first on a forward pass, Mullen to Allen for eighteen yards, which was followed by Allen's dashing fifty-four more yards to score In the first period. Allen cut back twice to follow his interference in making the long run.

West Virginia, after being halted on the Kentucky eighteen in the first period, started another drive that paid off in the second with Martin and Elwee hitting hard through tackle and center. Martin smashed through from the one-yard line. Some brilliant end runs by Junior Jones and two passes from Allen to Jones combined to give Kentucky its score in the second period. One Allen-to-Joncs pass was good for thirteen yards, and the second for twenty-four yards and the touchdown. Eeeler's recovery of Martin's fumble on Kentucky's 23-yard line ended a Mountaineer threat in the third.

Mullin hit the line for a short gain and then, skirting left end, raced seventy-four yards along the sidelines to score standing. All attempts at conversion failed Portwood blocking the one try that the West Virginians had. The game, giving Kentucky revenge for the unexpected 9-7 loss of last year when they played in a sea of mud at Morgantown, was played in brilliant October sunshine and the first real football weather jthe Wildcats have enjoyed. A com paratively small crowd turned out, however It was estimated at 7,000 West Virginia threatened to score in the first period. Smashes by Martin, McCann and McElwee drove from the West Virginia thirty j.to the Kentucky eighteen.

Zinn stop--ped McCann there, McElwee 's fum-ible cost five yards and the ball over. Failing to gain, Allen kicked and the Mountaineers began another drive. A few passes were interspersed but the visitors usually fired them -barely over the line of scrimmage and the receiver was usually downed his tracks. That drive paid off in the second period, but after that the lack of a versatile backfield runner hampered the West Virginians. Schrader began a series of drives and though Herbert and Johnson nailed him on several, he hit the line for one yard and a first down on his own forty-five.

Wood's brilliant defense finally stopped him then and Eblen grabbed Martin's tumble on Kentucky's forty-two to end that threat. In the third, the Mountaineers started a drive, aided by a 14-yard pass, Martin to McElwee, but Hammond intercepted a pass on Kentucky's fifteen to end the threat. Pelish recovered a Kentucky fumble on Kentucky's twenty-seven. Beeler's quick dive as Martin HATS CLEANED RENOVATED REFINISHED SHAPED By Factory Methods See Our Window Display 515 Frederics Phone 245 HERE and THERE 7" "BIRDIE" GASSER Madisonville High school football team has All-state timber in young Otho Robinson who is without a doubt the outstanding: star of the undefeated Madisonville Maroon eleven. Robinson directed the plays against the Owensboro Senior High school gridders at Madisonville, Friday night, when the Coach Ray Ellis' outfit defeated the Red Devils 14 to 0 and his generalship both on the offense and defense was largely responsible in the Maroons' victory over the Demons.

As if he had not been a large factor in the game, Robby, on next to the last play of the contest, went through center from the 50-yard line for Madisonville's second touchdown. Robinson also kicked both goals for the extra points after touchdowns. Along with Robinson's long run a couple of other features of the tilt was the Maroons' defense in holding Owensboro from crossing their goal line from the one-yard stripe, Dick Damron's carrying the mail for the Demons, and Co-Captain Clyde Hight's block of a Madisonville punt on the Maroons 11 yard line. Down the Pladium Bowling Alleys: Margaret Spaulding bowled a 377 total to win a free manicure. Andrea Barnes got off to a good start in her three-game set, bowling 186, but lost some of her effectiveness in the following games with scores of 146 and 136.

Ona Mercer averaged 146 in three games. Goldie Wittaker came through with a top game of 168. Miss Coomes toppled 444 pins in her three-game setto with a high tilt of 167 A match game is on card at the Pladium alleys for this afternoon when an All-Star aggregation will bowl an Evansville team. Western Kentucky High school football teams scheduled to see ac tion this Friday are as follows: Madisonville at Marion; Elkton at Mayfield; Lexington, at Ful ton; Dawson Springs at Russellville; Central City at Bowling Green Sturis at Providence; Hopkinsvllle at Henderson; Owensboro against St. Xavier, at Morgan field at Murray; Clay against Trigg County, at Cadiz.

The 21 to 0 victory of the Boon ville, football team over the Bowling Green Purples Friday night does not tell the true story of the game. Boonville had the breaks Bowling Green got to the five-yard line three times, and made eighteen first downs while Boonville was making seven. Boonville made two of its touchdowns on passes, one of them good for 24 yards and the other for 52 yafds, and the third marker was made on a sixty-yard return of an intercepted pass. Here and There in Sports: Whit ney Curtis won the golf champion ship of the Madisonville Country club for the second consecutive year as he defeated L. B.

Graham, 5 and 10 in the 36 hole title match. Curtis shot four over par in retaining the title. William H. Lipps, 51, for mer Cincinnati Reds' hurler and veteran of minor league baseball died Thursday. St.

Petersburg has five golf clubs, two being operated by Jimmy Foxx, Boston Red Sox first sacker. The Illinois Racing commission will meet Tues day to gather testimony to augment that which identified Rapid Bone a 9 to 1 shot which won at Haw thorne track, Sept. 24, as Hasty nations, which had been running in the East. Al Blozi, world champion shot-putter and George town tackle, posed for an art class from Immaculate Seminary. Hanz Mazur, outstanding Army backwas headed for the Boston Col lege varsity under Frank Leahy, but switched to West Point following his freshman year Ken Beehner, Syracuse center, faces his own backs but Vince Banonis of Detroit is center who takes a lateral off a pass play.

Captain Banonis seems likely to get his name in the scoring col umn. Against Indiana, the 210 pound Banonis ran 40 yards to set up a touchdown. The New York Yankees seldom take one of their farmhands until he has had four seasons in the minors. Keller and Gordon are exceptions to the rule, With the supply of tickets allotted each institution exhausted Yankee Stadium is sold out for the Army-Notre Dame game, Nov They played to 76,000 in 1940. Ed Barrow, president of the New York Yanks, looks to Ernie Bonham as a replacement for Charley Ruf fing.

In each of the last tw springs, Bonham suffered from kidney ailment, for which he has not yet been given a true diagnosis "Doctors believe it might disappear with a winter's rest," says Barrow "but I told Bonham if it kicks up on him during the off-season to go to Mayo Clinic for a check up." Bon ham is the nearest thing to a "Red' Ruffing on the New York American league staff. Fred Fitzsimmons. Dodgers veteran, throws a different knuckle-ball. It break down like a spitter. Kirby Higbe has 1 --'f i im By L.

D. Finds No Evidence Supporting Contention "Undue Influence" Used In Bringing Gridders Here. Lexington, Oct. 25. (IP) Dick Damron and Ed Beard, Owensboro nign scnooi luuiuau pittywa, wcio ruled eligible to participate in Ken tucky High scnooi Atnieuc association games by the association board of control today.

Ralph Bridges, of Fort Thomas, board president, previously had ruled the boys eligible and today the board unanimously concurred in his ruling. The status of Damron and Beard came before the board, Bridges said, after notices were received saying that the two players had not lived in the district of the school for which they were playing and that "undue influence" had been brought to transfer them to that school. Bridges said that no supporting evidence for this contention could be found by the board. Bridges also announced, following the board meeting here, that "old style" backboards would be used in the K.H.S.A.A. basketball tournament, although the "new style" boards are increasing in favor in the state.

He explained that the association did not wish to impose necessity of buying new boards on all schools in Kentucky. Earlier the board voted to transfer the annual tournament to Louisville. Since 1919 it has been held on the campus of the University of Kentucky here. Reason given for the transfer was lack of facilities on the campus to accommodate crowds the tournament has been drawing in recent years. Board representatives said the university had been advised that the tournament would be brought back here as soon as the facilities were provided.

City Atop City Four different cities have occupied the site of the city of Jericho, 15 miles from Jerusalem, according to excavations made at this point. Some natives of South America, when they journey at night, carry luminous beetles. By The Dell Reporter The frost is on the the chill is on the thermometer Hallowe'en is just a shudder and a jump away. However, this year the hobgoblins have lost their punch and the false face hasn't yet been made that could frighten us after the events, of the past year. We've been worked on by experts.

War, death, strikes, confusion, taxes and propaganda have made Hallowe'en horror spirits about as fearful as a six weeks old baby armed with a cream puff. We're already one jump ahead of the black cats. Incidentally, there is no truth in the rumor that witches' broomsticks carry a use tax this year. A 26-year-old soldier in Honolulu smashed a store window to remove a blue-eyed, blonde wax model. Apparently he likes his girls beautiful but dumb.

Owensboro and the nation salutes the navy, our first line of defense. Monday Oct. 27 is Navy day. Young men are needed in the navy. There is a wide variety of fascinating work.

Serve your country, build your future. Don't let the falling thermometer get the drop on you prepare for winter's chill now and order your custom-tailored suit and winter overcoat from Dell's, 110 W. Third St. We offer you fine fabrics original patterns excellent tailoring. It costs you no more to have your clothes tailored at Dell's.

PHONE 113 DYERS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ARS ill IB By HERB BARKER. New York, Oct. 25. (P Minnesota's mighty Gophers, the nation's top-ranking football team, whipped Michigan's valiant Wolverines today 7-0, and took another long stride along the undefeated, untied trail that leads to the mythical National championship. Meeting the Wolverines in a pivotal battle before 85,753 at Ann Arbor, Minnesota sent Halfback Herman Prickey over for a touchdown in the second period and then blocked every Michigan counter-attack to the finish.

This victory, the Gophers' thir teenth in succession, left Minnesota high on the national list along with such other powerful contendeds as Texas' Longhorns, Duke, Notre Dame, Penn, Texas A. and Army, Fordham, Temple and Van- derbilt. Ohio Slate Beaten Michigan, meanwhile, was forced to accept its first defeat of the sea son, joining a list that also included Ohio State, Georgia and Santa Clara, Navy, playing a scoreless tie with Harvard, also lost considerable ground although still unbeaten. Texas, rolling on to its fifth sue cessive triumph, once again showed awesome power in a 40-0 rout of Rice while the Longhorns' chief rivals for Southwest conference honors, the Texas Aggies, spilled Baylor by an even greater margin, 48-0. Halfback Steve Lach led Duke to an easy 27-7 conquest of Pitt but the Panthers got some consolation out of scoring for the first time this season.

Vanderbilt, lone unbeaten untied representative of the South eastern conference, took Princeton 46-7. Sluggish for three periods, Notre Dame finally got rolling and swamped Illinois 49-14 as Owen Evans scored three touchdowns and Steve Juzwik two. Fordham, after letting Texas Christian get a 14-14 tie early in the fourth quarter, ral lied for two touchdowns and a 28-14 victory. Army halted Columbia 13-0, while Penn scored almost at will against Maryland, 55-6. Sophomore Otto Graham's passing carried Northwestern's Wildcats to a 14-7 decision over Ohio State, first defeat of the season for Paul Brown's Buckeyes.

Alabama Trips Georgia Alabama, paced by Jimmy Nelson handed Georgia's Bulldogs their first defeat, 27-14 while Santa Clara last far west major team in the un beaten class, was trounced unex pectedly by Oklahoma, 16-6. There were few surprises any where along the line although Cor nell's easy 21-2 conquest of Colgate was hardly expected. Dartmouth finally overcame stubborn Yale re sistance and won, 7-0. Boston col lege stopped Georgetown, 14-6; Holy Cross whipped New York university 13-0, and Brown halted LaFayette 13-0. Purdue came through with lourin-quaner touchdown an added the point to nip Iowa, 7-6 while Wisconsin took a wild battle from Indiana, 27-25.

Missouri moved to the fore in the Big Six conference with a hard-earned 6-0 victory over Nebraska's defending champions. Kansas surprised Iowa State, 13-0. Johnny Bosch sparked Georgia Tech to a 28-14 Southeastern conference triumph over Auburn while Mississippi sprang a big upset by spilling Tulane, 20-13. Kentucky was too much for West Virginia, 18-6. In the Southern conference, Wake Forest defeated North Caro fumbled when tackled ended the final threat of the Mountaineers in the last period.

In the rough play that followed, Kentucky was penalized forty yards half the distance to its goal line and Zinn was put out of the game, but the visitors failed to sustain their drive. Line smashes plus a few end runs netted West Virginia sixteen first downs and 199 yards to five first downs and 124 yards for Kentucky. The visitors made six of their ten attempted passes good for twenty yards. Kentucky gained 139 yards by completing five out of fourteen attempted passes. W.

Virginia Pos. Kentucky Clark LE Portwood Kulakowski LT Johnson Cimino LG Beeler Benjamin Hulette Corum RG Graban Goodman RT Wood Spellock RE Parr Barnett QB zinn McCann LH Allen McElwee RH Mullin Martin FB Herbert Score by quarters: T. West Virginia 0 6 0 06 Kentucky 6 6 0 618 West Virginia scoring: Touchdown, Martin. Kentucky scoring: Touchdowns, Allen, Jones, Mullin. by Kentucky Cleaners I i Richmond, 25-7, and Virginia Tech hipped Washington Lee, 13-3.

Stanford, Rose Bowl champion, kept in the running for the next Pasadena assignment by spilling Washington, 13-7 but upsets were the rule otherwise in the Pacific coast conference. Both Oregon and Oregon State were defeated, the former by U. C. L. A.

14-7 in a major surprise, while Oregon State yielded to Washington State, 7-0. Califor nia halted Southern California, 14-0. STREAK OF EASTERN 27-211 Maroons Get Off To Three- Touchdown Lead In First Half, But Western Teach-ers Rally. Bowling Green, Oct. 25.

(P) Western State Teachers college over came a three-touchdown deficit in the last half today to stun the Eastern Maroons 27-20 and crack Eastern's winning record at thirteen straight. The Maroons suffered their last setback in 1939 also at the hands of Western then won their last tilt of that season, captured eight straight wins in 1940 and had rack ed up four in a row this season. Eastern piled up a 20-point lead in the first half when Ted Benne-dctt circled right end on a 22-yard touchdown run and later smashed over from the eight. Near the close of the half, Siphers passed eight yards to Schuster for a score. Schus ter booted extra points after Murray's first and third touchdowns.

Held to a single first down in the opening half, Western woke up in the third period as Sparrow and vuui'u ijuuciieu over scores, aiueu greatly in the drives by two wild running freshmenl Mazola and Currier. Mazola kicked both extra points. Western tied the count in the fourth when Crouch threw twenty-four yards to Bob Wilson for a touchdown and went ahead 21-20 on Mazola's third good kick. Wilson nailed down Eastern's hopes in the fading minutes by intercepting a pass and taking the sideline route sixty-five yards to a score: Eastern Pos. Western Schuster LE Downing Deeb LT Abell Tinnell LG Bowling Haas Stoll Perry RG Hunter R.

Darling RT Keffer Maggard RE Gadd Keuhn QB Salato Siphers HB Crouch Smith HB Wilson Bennedett FB J. Cullen Score by quarters: Eastern 7 13 0 020 Western 0 0 14 1327 Eastern scoring: Touchdowns: Bennedett, Schuster. Points after touchdowns, Schuster, 2, (placements Western scoring: Touchdowns, Sparrow (sub for J. Cullen), Cullen, Wilson, 2. Points after touchdown: Mazola (sub for Crouch) 3.

Substitutions: Eastern Elias, Heucke, Nowakowski, Gibson, Duch, Norman, Roberts, Adams, Nash. Western Arnold, Sparrow, Cunningham, Zimmerman, Kinducll Sparks, L. Cullen, Swaney, Marcus, Faegan, Cales, Steele, Currier, Ma zola. Wedding Bells Herb rennock's Daughter and Eddie Collins' Son To Be Married Philadelphia, Oct. 25.

(IP) Two of baseball's immortal names were joined today with announcement of the engagement of Jane Pennock, daughter of Herb, and Eddie Col lins Jr. Herb, one of the best southpaw pitchers of all time, and Eddie Collins, among the greatest second basemen, both are with the Boston Red Sox now. Collins is vice pres ldent and business manager and Pennock supervisor of the club's farm system. Young Eddie, now 24, went to Yale and played football and baseball be fore joining the Athletics as an out newer, miss Pennock, 21, went through Bradford Junior college, not far from Boston, and while there was entertained by the Collinses at their Weston, home, renewing her childhood acquaintance with Eddie. No date for the wedding has been set.

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Dishman, 177; C. Evans, 169; pitched for Moline in the Three Birmingham in the Southern, and the Cubs, Phillies and Dodgers since 1937 Big Ed Rose, Princeton Tiger fullback, in an expert polo player. torn cartilage in his knee has ended Center Don Snavely's football career at Colum bia. Virginia is celebrating its 50th anniversary of football, but the varsity isn't giving the Mountaineers much about which to cheer. than $130,000,000 will have been wagered at the five New York tracks when the sesaon ends at Empire City, Nov.

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