The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 21

CC PARTE 5 reg on 14 dcy Staffed. 39 ir.yoinis- 0 Hyski.es-11 Tirinis 7 MvyMi irs CDS I Mrmic 1 UGCEYES Wm OVER TCOJAM. 1 I U.CLA. KEEPS RECORD CLEAN Unbeaten Bruins Hand Washington 39-13 Shellacking Before 43,000 BV PAUL. ZIMMERMAN, Times Sports Editor WASHINGTON STADIUM, SEATTLE, Octi 5.

Those Bruins of U.C.L. A. turned on the speed again here this afternoon and' before Coach Bert LaBrucherie could get the throttle of his scoring machine unstuck from the floorboard those Uclans had rolled up six touchdowns for a 39-to-13 Whisler Gets Three Touchdowns in Victory Before 80,047 Fans BY BRAVEV DYER Overpowering the Trojans with a crushing ground attack, the Buckeyes of Ohio State hammered out a 21-to-0 victory before 80,047 fans in yesterday's intersectional game at the Coliseum. It was the nation's biggest crowd of the day. The win was as convincing asi the score, and put the visitors victory over Washington.

ahead in the five-game series The manner in which the Bru (dating back to '37) three games ins sped and passed their way to Troy made just one real i 9 by PAUL ZIMMERMAN oiroi through the Husky defense left the capacity crowd of 43,000 spectators, not to mention the 30 players Coach Pest Welch used, threat, driving 42 yards to Ohio State's 21-yard line where they were forced to give up the ball talking to themselves. The crisp, clear atmosphere, which made a sucker out of the in the second quarter while trail SUNDAY, OCT. 6, 1946 ing by one touchdown. weatherman, seemed to stimu V4 Stanford Rolls Buckeyes Rest of Way After that it was all Ohio State. Bisr Joe Whisler.

215-pound sonhomore fullback, scored all three touchdowns and John Stan- Up 33-7 Score gis, kicking specialist, came off the bench to add the odd point each time. Whisler tallied In every period but the second. So effective was Ohio State's runnine attack that they tried on Don Grids Times photo by Art Rogers him is Tom Jones (66.) Trojans are Bob Bastian (66,) left, and Jay Perrin (77.) Whisler tallied 18 of Ohio State's 21 points Tn defeat of Troy before 80,047 fans. WHISLER'S MOTHER PROUD Fullback Joe Whisler crosses goal line for second of his three touchdowns ogainst Trojans yesterday at Coliseum. Failing in front of late the U.C.L.A.

team and the heavy turf only delayed the Bruins slightly as they thundered over and around their highly regarded opponents until Coach Bert finally got down to his last reserves. He used 40 players. Just Like Before In many respects it was a repetition of the victory a week ago over Oregon State and the score might have been just as big had any effort been made to match that 50-to-7 triumph. Long runs and long passes featured the attack, with Cal Rossi the only repeater in the touchdown department with a pair. But it was Ernie Johnson who reeled off the longest gallop of the afternoon when he raced 73 PALO ALTO, Oct.

5. WV- but nine passes and completed lust one for 12 yards. On the Stanford reclaimed her prewar standing as a power in collegiate football today by slaughtering ground the Buckeyes bowled CARDINALS, BOSOX PEN SERIES the highly rated University of their way for 265 yards to Troy 104. Althoueh it was Whisler who San Francisco Dons, 33 to 7. A crowd of 37,000 saw Stanford's polished attack run over five touchdowns.

cashed in for Ohio's scores, Tommy James, halfback, emerged as the day's top ground gainer, av-erazine almost 6 vards rer crack 1 Forrest Hall, breakaway speed ster who starred last year for while getting 82 yards to Big yards through the Washington Joe 72. One-Two Punch They constituted a one-two punch with which the the 4th Air Force, ran a kickoff back for 98 yards and the Dons' only touchdown, but this was the only time the San Franciscans -were able to get through or around the powerful, hardhitting Stanford line. Boston Rated 7-20 Choice to Win Title BY ALi WOLF Times Staff Representative ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5 What the wisenheimers predict will be one of the most one-sided of all World Series gets under way just couldn't cope.

Ohio State served notice immediately of what was to come. team on a punt return before Gail Bruce pulled him down on the 10. Three plays later Burr Baldwin scored on a short pass over the middle. This was the 11th play of the second half and put the game on ice for the Uclans. But long before the first half was over the partisans here, who actually thought the Huskies had a chance, were convinced.

T.D, Parade The Bruins started their Merriman Score Led by their giant race-horse The Bucks took the opening kickoff and drove to S.C.'s 16-yard line where a fumble saved the Trojans momentarily. A few plays later the locals fullback, Lloyd Merrirnan, Stanford broke loose for a touchdown less than five minutes after the returned the compliment, Tony Adamle recovering a bobble on S.C's 29. touchdown parade after first here tomorrow afternoon with the Boston Red Sox playing the Goliath role and the St. Louis Cardinals depicting little David. The mighty American League champions who made a runaway race of It to crash baseball's big show for the first time since 1918, are fat favorites With James and Alex Verdova doing, most of the damage, the Bucks boomed their vay to the opening kickoff.

The Indians' array of speedy, elusive backs carried the Stanford 27-yard line to the Dons 19. From there Merrirnan raced around his left end for the score, The. alert Indians added another touchdown early in the second period following a 67-yard, drive when Bob Anderson 1-foot line and then Whisler came in to smash right guard for his first tally. There were a little more than SEATTLE, Oct. Cronin ha3 waited 13 years for the opportunity that now Is at hand.

During that time he has carried the memory of 1933 when, in his first year as a manager, his Washington Senators dropped four out of five games to the New York Giants in the World Series. Clark Griffith had named Cronin manager that year; a great shortstop who was only 27 years old and had been in the league only five years. It was a huge burden' for so youthful a player to shoulder and Griffith wa3 panned plenty. "Griffith's Polly," they called it. It was a shame, read the complaints, that Griffith should ruin so great a shortstop.

FONDER BOY But it didn't ruin Joe'3 playing. He seemed to thrive on the added responsibilities. He was still the best short fielder in the junior circuit and when the Senators wound up winning the pennant the writers were calling Joe the "Wonder Boy" manager. In the series itself he was a Btar, hitting .318 against some of the best pitching of the National League; getting three hits each off Carl Hubbell and Hal Schumacher who shackled the other Senators and won a pair of games apiece. The only game Washington won was off Freddie Fitzsim-mons.

St Louis doesn't have a pitcher that could have matched any of these three in that series and it Is certain -that Cronin has been sleeping a lot better before this series than he did back there in 1933. GOT HIM CHEAP Even Clark Griffith probably had no idea whan an important part Cronin was going to play in his life when Scout Joe En-gel bought Joe from Kansas City for $7500. Pittsburgh had first search cn him. In 1925 the Pirates called, Cronin in from their Johnstown club in the Middle Atlantic League so he could sit on the bench at the World Series. But the 19-year-old in-fielder failed to strike the fancy of anyone with the Bucs so they let him go to the Elues.

1 Griffith probably would have laughed in the face of anyone who might have told him" in 1926 when Cronin came to his club that he had just hired a man who was going to be hla son-in-law and also bring him a cool quarter of a. million dollars in a deal with the Boston Red Sox. IT WAS LOVE Joe fell In love with the Senators' switchboard operator, who happened to be Mildred Robertson, Griffith's niece. The Washington owner later adopted her and that's how Cronin moved into the family. But Tom Yawkey, who was spending millions then, building the Red Sox, also fell for Cronin.

He needed a shortstop broke loose around right end. three minutes left in the first quarter after Stangis had con World Series Goes on Air Over KHJ Today The "blue ribbon" classic It was immediately after this score that Hall took Stanford's kickoff on his own 2-yard line and, tearing up the field through verted. James Intercepts Midway in the third period, the entire Stanford team, crossed with Mickey McCardle en VP Wlrepnoto of sports, the World Series, will be broadcast today at 11:15 a.m. over KHJ, the Mutual Broadcasting System. the goal line standing up.

With Merrirnan and Bob An SKIP SCOOTS U.CLAs Skip Rowland (25) goes for 5 behind Jack Myers (11) to set up fifth touchdown for Bruins who smothered Washington, 39-13, yesterday. deavoring to get the Trojans going via the air routs, James paved the way for his team's derson running through terrific giving the Huskies a 7 to 0 lead. On the first play after the opening kickoff of the game Reiges fumbled and Bruce recovered for Washington. Three line smashes took the pigskin to the 12, from which point Ottele shot a short pass to Bruce who was stopped on the five. Weinmeister smashed for two and then Hatch circled right end to score.

It was only nine plays later that the Uclans took the seven points back. Case reared back and flipped a pass to Rossi, who was behind the Husky secondary when he took the ball on the Washington 45-yard line and out-raced Provo to score. Early in the second quarter the Bruins put together six plays for 85 yards and a touchdown that gave them the lead. A 54-yard pass, Case to Baldwin, started the thing off and then a forward and lateral, Case to Fears, who flipped the ball to Baldwin, took the pigskin to the 8. Here Rossi turned on the the price is 7-20 right in holes in the line and circling the ends for long gainers, Stanford second score by thefting a Redbirdville.

quickly regained game control Indeed, lots of folks think that throw and running it back 19 yards to the "S.C. 24. Whisler needed just Ihree the long-delayed battle will be COLUMBIA SWAMPS NAVY IN 23-14 SURPRISE WIN Tulsa Bowls Over Drake cracks and he was over, this short and sweet once it gets started, a Joe Louis sort of show time through right guard, again for the touchdown. DES MOINES, Oct. 5.

(JP) Another pass interception, this one by Jim Crane, led up to the final tally. Tulsa's undefeated football team had too much power for Drake with the Cards losing four in a row. We are utterly unable to agree. Although St. Louis had a heck of a time winning in its own back yard, having to whip Brooklyn in a play-off after the two had tied for the National S.C.

pulled its only nifty of today and won its second Mis NEW YORK, Oct. 5. (Columbia made speed and alertness pay off to the tune'of a 23-to-14 victory over a favored and apparently stronger Navy football team today to gain its first triumph over the Midshipmen since 1939. Startling a sellout crowd of 35,000 by the speed of their the day when Don Hardy, taking a pass from McCardle, sourl Valley Conference start of the season, 4S to 13, before mark after Navy's offside penalty the previous down gave the Lions another chance. In the final quarter, Jack 011-yer blocked a Navy -punt and Columbia took the ball on the 17, scoring two plays later when Ventan Yablonski lugged it over from the 15.

Later in the same period, with the ball on the Navy 15, Yablonski booted a field goal to put the game on ice. Columbia Navy lateraled to Gordon Gray, who in turn lateraled to Mike Gar- 000 persons. It was the Bull dog's first defeat in three games, power over left tackle, going League flag, the club is no freak zoni. The play gained 34 yards and planted the ball on the through a nice hole to score. 48-Yard Drive Bucks' 32 comeback, the Lions, apparently, in the third period by driving for a third touchdown.

Bob Anderson ran a kick back to his 38, broke loose again to the Don 4-yard line and Merrirnan went through center for the touchdown. Tackle Charley Wakefield kicked the extra "points on the first three touchdowns. Another Tribe Tally Stanford worked the ball down the field near the end of the third period. George Quist went over finally from the 1-yard line. In the final period Stanford made its fifth touchdown, scoring on Quist's drive through right tackle after Merrirnan and Bob Anderson had carried the ball down from the Stanford 45.

V.8.r Stanford OrbovM L.R. Drwart Sanchea L.T. Boe risen Ksmlnsky L.a.. Haehun Skoog c. Anrwst Anderson R.G.

Bsrnhard pi "ffiJSS Jensen R.H. Quist Pacewia F.B. Ittrrlman US.F. 0 7 0 07 Stanford 7 7 19 33 U.S.F. scoring: Touchdown Hall, Feint after touchdown Rows (placement.) Stanford scoring: Touchdowns Uerrl-man.

Bob Andersen. Quist, 2. Points after touchdowns Wakefield 3 Grid Menu LOCAL But Crane then bobbed up to champion. Boston should triumph, mainly via the ringing bats of Ted Williams, Dom DiMaggio, Bobby Doer Johnny Pesky and Rudy York, but not without working up quite a lather. The Bosox may have had things too easy The last touchdown of the first period was a drive of 48 vards in four plays.

Rowland Swiackl. L.B. Russell Salt Lake city Seagulls vs. Hollywood Heller L.T. Bhlmshak steal one of Mickey's throws and the visitors were off to the races again.

Ccane was downed Torn to Page 6, Column 6 Schiweck Snladack C. Scott seais luuoiore eisamm. d.ju p.m.! COAST 4th Air Fores at St. Mary's. Klemovich auihneur 8snaui Starr in two shots picked up a first down on the 33, with an incomplete pass in between.

Then Rowland broke through a big R.g. Carrlnaton R.T. Smith RE. Markel Q.B. Ambroti L.H.

Williams RH. McCullT F.B. Hawkins FKOS Green NATIONAL LEAGUE Los Angeles Rama at Packers. Bay Torn to Page 6, Column 3 Kasprzak Rosaldes Yablonski Kusserow overpowered by wavy reserve strength, rallied to tie the score late in the third quarter and then took advantage of two Navy lapses to score nine points in the final period. The Midshipmen, strong," but awkward and unpolished, took a 14-7 lead in the first half and barely missed scoring again in the third period.

Columbia tied it up when Lou Kusserow broke off guard from a formation from the 1-foot Today in Sports hole in the left side of the line, slanted to the right, reversed Chicago Bears at Chicago Cardinals. Boston Yanks at Philadelphia Eagles. Detroit Lions at Washington Redskins. New York Giants at Pittsburgh Steelers. ALL-AMERICA PROS FOOTAAIX Vnllrwnfwl Tt.

r. Mm (f Read 'Em and Weep his field and, with Steiner put- LiSKe uny seacuus. unmor stadium, 2:30 p.m. Clhin Stats 91. SCORE BY QUARTERS Columbia- 7 0 1 823 Navy 7 7 0 014 Columbia scoring; Touchdowns Kusserow, 2: Yablonski.

Points after touchdowns Yablonski. 2 (placements.) Field goal Yablonski (placement.) Nav scoring: Touchdowns Williams. 3. Points after touchdowns Smith. 3 WINTER RARE BALI Stan ftnal.

Brooklyn Dodgers at Cleveland Browns. Torn' to Page 7, Column 2 double-header at Wrltley Field, first came PACIFIC COA8T PROS Northwestern. 28: Wisconsin, 0 i.mj p.m. HOT ROD RACING Oardena Bowl. mj Angeles Bulldogs at San Diego inaiana, Minnesota.

O. 0UHIUC1B. Seattle at Oakland. Coast Standings W. L.

T. Fts. Pta. Boston College, 34; Mlchltan State. 20 quamyiuK vm xira race p.m.; Bonelli Stadium.

Saugus. oualifying. 1 p.m., first race 2:30 p.m. MUNICIPAL FOOTBALL Eagle Rock A.C. vs.

Eastside Bulldogs. Franklin Field fil H9 20 rre.L.A. Stanford 8 Here Are Scores of Football Games Throughout Nation in rugmano, yirs. p.m. 7 13 0 If Georre Washington.

37; King's Point. 18, Local Oregon Washington Stat 1 California 0 Washington Oregon Stat Cherry Polnl Marines. 13; Quantlco SO Paine. 20: Jackson Transportation J7 0 OREGON ELEVEN NUDGES CALIFORNIA BEARS, 14-13 Turn to Page 7, Column 1 Montana ioano Ohio State, 21; S.C, 0. S.C.

Frosh, 53; Reedley J.C., 0. Los Angeles City College, 13; Charley Jaysee, 6. oioy. Vermont, 7. Bates, 25: Trinity, 0.

Kav Plebes, 33; Greenbrier, 7. Muhlenberg. 39; Albright. 0. Connecticut.

25: Springfield. 0. Northeastern. 13: Maine. 7.

Boston 21; American International. 0. Connecticut State. 26: Worcester Tech, 0. St.

Lawrence, 39: Lowell Textile, 0. Santa Monica Jaysee, 12; Glen- BERKELEY. Oct. 5. MV-Strik- wesieyan.

in; owannmore. POWERFUL TEXAS KEEPS ON ROLLING, 54 TO 6 Rutgers. S3; Johns Hopkins. O. VrUl pa.

v. West Vjrginia. 42: Waynesburg. 0. North Carolina State.

14: Clemson. 7. William- and Mary 51: The Citadel. 12. Tulane.

27; Florida. 13. Virginia, 21; V.P.I.. 21. Vanderbilt.

7: Mississippi, 0. Central Michigan. 20; East Kentucky Teachers. 7. Indiana ''B." 14: Ft.

Knox. 0. Concord State. 21; 8heperd State. 7.

Tennessee 27: MississiDPl 6. Tennessee State. 27; Langston. 0. Lincoln, 68; St.

Paul. 0. Auburn, 2R: Purman. 6. North Carolina Jayvees.

38; Navy Jayvees. 13. WlfihtntlAn.anrf A 1 V. Buffalo. 28; Rensselaer Poly.

13. New Hampshire, 25; Rhode Island Otterbein. 18; Denlson. 13. Thlel.

14: Hiram. 6. St. John's, Augsburg-. 6.

Lawrence. 34: Carleton. 13. Oshkosh Teachers. 27; Central State.

13. Bowline Green. 13; Ball State, 0. Iowa State. 20: Iowa Teachers.

18. Wayne, 13: Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Ohio 25; Western Michigan. 7. Albion.

-13: Hillsdale, 6. Wheaton. Macomb Teachers. 0. Muskinaum.

15: Heidelberg, 0, Concordia. 27; Elmhurst. 13, North Central, Millikin, 6. Butler. 13; Indiana State.

7. Defiance. 7: North Manchester. 0. Augustana, 13: Carthage.

0. Ccdarvllle. 14: Canterbury. 6. Illinois State Normal.

18: DePauw. 0., Evansville. 20: Illinois Wesleyan, Wabash. 22; Franklin. 7.

Northern Michigan. 26: Northland. 0. Mankato Teachers. Duluth Teachers, 0.

Coe. 10: Luther, 6. Southeast Missouri, 20; Southern Illinois. 13. Dubuque.

43: Penn Collet 0. Belolt. fi: Monmouth, 0. State. 12.

ing swiftly with a 78-yard scoring thrust in the fourth period, the University of Oregon's Ducks came from behind today 1-yard line. Quarterback Charley Erb, who had drop-kicked the point after the first touchdown, booted a low one off this try and the failure proved the turning point of the game. eergen. 33: Trenton. 0, Western Maryland, 18: Gettysburg.

6. pt. 3j; scranton. 7. wiuiams.

iz; MiaaieDury, b. dale jaysee, o. Pacific Coast U.C.L.A., 39; Washington. 13. Washington State, 32; Idaho, 0.

Oregon State, 35; Portland, 0. Stanford, 33; S.F.U., 7. Oregon, 14; California, 13. Nevada, 33; Santa Clara, 7. Cal Poly, 21; San Diego State, 13.

Willamette, 26; British Columbia, 13. Stanford Jayvees, 21; Humboldt State, 0. to defeat the University of California Bears, 14 to 13, in the ooenine Coast Conference foot ney. 6. Oregon came back with it3 geiaware.

53: Randolph Macon. 0. avidson. 54; Wofford. 0.

Newberry, 13; Lenoir Rhyne, 0. fourth-quarter scoring smash ball contest for the two teams. Teachers. 6. Mansfield Teachers.

14s Mlllersville Teachers. 7. Mt. Union. 20: Bethany.

6. East Stroudsburg Teachers, 26; Panier, 0. Geneva, 12; Washington-Jefferson. 0. Juanlta, Westminster, 6.

Clarion Teachers. 40; Xdinboro Teach Centre (Ky.) 0 Hamntnn. a- the stubborn Longhorn line 6 inches onthe pay-off play. It was the third straight top-heavy victory for the Texans, celebrating Dana X. Bible's last active year of coaching.

The Longhorns, showing power, speed and a fine passing game, rolled up 387 yards rushing to Oklahoma A. and M. 73. Pensacola Navy. 40: N.A.T.T.C..' 0." and Lett Halfback Jimmy New-quist's running power and accurate kicking toe combined to win the game.

Potomac State, 7: Morris Harvey. 0. jvnox. 10; urin.neu. g.

ers, u. Sllpoery Rock Teachers, Indian fPa.1 Wayne (Neb 12; South Dakota. 0. Southern 13; Sioux rills, 0. Arizona State (Flagstaff,) Oregon varron, jj; MacAiester.

o. St. Joseph's 7: VKlnKraUn n. Harris Elliott Kauffman Starting line-ups: Okla. A.AM.

Ecaiuna resno state (second varsity,) 6. Montana, Eastern Washington, 7. Fresno State, 13; Honolulu All-Stars, 6. Redlands, 46; La Verne, 0. Murphy California Olflenbaugh Sockolqr Oodda Duncan Bailey Turner Oroefsema Dal Fwrto Jensen Texas Bechtol AUSTIN (Tex.) Oct.

5. (JP) Teicas powerful Longhorns led by blond Bobby Layne overwhelmed the Cowpokes of Oklahoma A. 54 to 6, before capacity crowd of 44,000 in Memorial Stadium today. Oklahoma's ace. Bob Feni-ttore, injured last week when the Cowpokes were tied by Arkansas, played most of the first half but did not get back into the game after an injury late the second period.

The hard-running Fenimore "cored the Oklahomans' lone touchdown right after Texas' first score. Fenimore intercepted Layne pass on the Texas 45 find it was Layne who ran him out of bounds on the 20. Feni-iore sparked the drive that followed, and carried the ball across A crowd estimated at 40,000 saw the somewhat loosely played engagement in sunny weather. The Bears scored on a 48-yard pass Jack Jensen to Herb Poddie and run two minutes after the kickoff and Oregon came back in the -same period to tie the count on a spectacular pass interception and 47-yard dash by George Bell, sub right half. Each side converted the extra point and at half time were tied 7-7.

California recovered a fumble stanton Armstrong wete Monro Collins sffe Bartholemr Iversen Reddin Reynold! Koch Vtltchrll Arizona State, 13; Pepperdine, 12. IT. l.T. ih; nign roint. 7.

Murray. 38: Morehead, 19. W.e?ifnJ?arolln 33: Tusculum. 6. Carson-Newman.

27; Emory, SOUTHWEST 10Arisona State Tempe,) 13: Pepperdine, jHsrdln-Simmons. 34: San Jose State. 7. Texas Tech. 7: Southern Methodist, 0.

Texas. 54: Oklahoma A 6. Arkansas. 34; T.C.U.. 14.

Oklahoma 10; Texas A.M 7. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado. 6: Utah State. 0. Oklahoma City 74: Missouri Mines, 6.

Rice, 48: Southwestern (Texas.) 0. Gila Jaysee. 21: New Mexico State. 12. gowsrd Fay.

E. TexasState, 7. Bradley. 26: Arkansas State. 2.

Houston. 32: 2nd Armored Division. 7. Sm Houston State. Naval Air Station.

0. Utah. 14: Arizona. 7. Idaho Southern, 19: Carlsbad.

18. Co orado Aggies. 7: Wyoming, 0. Montana Stata, 7 Western Stat. 19; Hastings, 7.

Main Moulton Matthews Spencer Myers Waison Fenimor Schwa rtzlconf Avacners. Dickson. Lehigh, S. Rochester. 30; Union, 14.

Massachusetts State, 11; Bowdoln, 8. Yale Frosh. Andover. 0. Clarkson.

13: Norwich, O. California (Pa.) State, 21 West Liberty State, 0. West Chester (Pa.) 20; K.Y.C.C- 'Alfred. 24; Hartwlck, 0. MIDWEST Michigan, 14: Iowa.

7. Illinois, 43: Purdue. 7. Nebraska. 31: Kansas State, 0.

Tulsa. 48: Drake. 13. Northwestern. 28; Wisconsin, O.

Indiana. 21; Minnesota, 0. Boston College. 34: Michigan Stat. 30.

Kansas. 14: Wichita 7. Notre Dame, 33: Pittsburgh. 0. Ftndlay, 27; Wooster.

6. Miami (0..1 35: Dayton. 0. Rio Grande. 28: Rose Poly, 8.

South Dakota State. 61: Manitoba, 0. St. Olaf, 20: Concordia 0. St.

Benedict's. 18; Emporia, 0. BOORS BT QUARTERS MSCUOIO R.E. Q.B. L.H.

RH. South Dakota State. 61; Manitoba. 0. Wheaton.

Western Illinois. O. Defiance. 7: North Manchester. 0.

Oshkosh Teachers, 27; Stevens Point. .13. Thiel. 14: Hiram. 6.

Kirksvllle Teachers. 25; Parsons. 8. Alma. 25; Adrian.

0. Cincinnati. 39; Marshall. 14. Lincoln, 14: Louisville, 6.

Baldwin Wallace. 32; Akron, 0. Toledo. 42; Case. 14.

Kent State. 20: John Carroll, 1, River Falls. 20; Stout. 0. Eau Claire 34; Michigan Tech, 2.

Northwestern 14: Bethel. 6. Kearney 14: Chadron 0. Ripon. Cornell i 6.

SOUTH L.S.tT., 13; Mississippi State, 6. Kentucky, 70; Xavier. 0. Georgia Tech. 32: V.M.X..

6. Tennessee, 12; Duge. 7. Alabama. ls South Carolina, 6.

Oregon 7 3 9 KPsworth Canad? learns SbavlUl P.B. flCORK BY QUARTERS EAST N.Y.rj.. 10; Brooklyn Collese. 8. Columbia.

23: Navy, 14. Army. 46: Cornell. 21. Dartmouth, 20: Syracuse, 14.

Yale. 27: Colgate. 6. Harvard. 49: Tufts, 0.

Pennsylvania. 66: Lafayette, 0. Holy Cross, 16; Detroit, 14, Princeton. 33; Brown. 12.

Penn State. 48: Bucknell. 8. Sofstra. 14; Montclalr Teachers, 8.

aver for d. 20: Susquehanna, 6. Drexel. 18; urslnus. 4.

on the Oregon 24-yard line in California. 7 0 ft 13 Oregon scoring: Touchdowns Bell (Reynolds.) Newquist (Reddin.) Points after touchdown NewquUi 2 (Reddin. I (pfac kick.) California scoring: Touchdowns foddla (Groefsema.) Main. Point after touchdown. Erb (drop kick.) Officials Referee.

William Fisher. St. Marys: umpire. Sabin Wright. Whitman: head linesman.

Robert Wasgatt. Mscalester. field judge, X. T. Starbuck.

Chicago. Oklahom 0 0 0 fl Texas 7 19 14, 14 54 Oklahoma AMU. scoring; Touchdown Fenimore. Texas scorinf: Touchdowns Jones ffor Ellsworth.) Layne. Gillory for Layne.) undry (for Layne,) Lawlor (for Layne.) Points after touchdowns Guess.

S. me mira period and drove to a touchdown, Fullback Tim Main going center from the.