The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 18

Fart A-1S SUNDAY AMERICAS-STATESMAN, At'STLV, TEXAS October 14, 19H Yea locks est rs One of pseis I ecu 4 t5 f.tk Raiders Score 5 Touchdowns, Then Coasts In Drake, Howton Gives Rice 21 Punch 14 Win i r- OAMI A OLANCI Navy Dom 8 Rushmg Yardage lis 13 1 157 Passing Yardase 49 10 Passes Attempted 15 7 Passes Completed 3 3 Parses Intercepted 0 11 Punts 11 35 Punting Average 35 3 4 Fumbs Lost 1 5 Yards Penalized 60 HOUSTOM, Oct. 13 Rice smashed Navy, 21-14, Saturday night on the pin-point passing of Dan Drake and the wonderous catching of big Bill Howton. Howton snared two touchdown passes and two otiiers that gave him 132 of the 157 yards the Owls gained passing. Drake connected on seven of 10 passes, his scoring pitches to Howton covering 74 and 21 yards respectively. Navy grabbed a quick touchdown WILDCAT SCORING PUNCH ERUPTS TO BEAT MAROONS t- 1 3,., ALL ABOARD Jim Wutscheller (85), end.

and Neil Worden (48), back, of Notre Dame climb aboard Bill Crlsler (26), Southern Methodist back, as he returns a punt in the first quarter of the SMU-Irish battle at South Bend. Other identifi- able players are Bob Toneff (75), tackle; Fred Boehler (76), tackle; Frank Varrichone (60), guard; and John Lattner (14), back, all of Notre Dame. An SMU player, Val Joe Walker (20), also can be seen. (Acme Telephoto) 5 9 a 5 i nics GAVE AT A GLANCI AiM i First Downs 305 Rushins Yardage 112 Passing Yardase 9 Parses Attempted 4 Parses 1 Passes Intercepted 4 Punts 20 Averaee 1 Fumb Lo-t 100 Yaras Penalized Trinity 13 131 101 IS 8 4 6 30 7 4 40 SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 13 (UP) Texas regulars flexed their muscles twice then turned the game d9 i rmity, on a blocked punt less than two minutes after the game began, then cut the Owls' margin in the third period when Don Fisher grabbed David Johnson's punt and scooted 59 yards.

Bill Wright booted three extra points for the Owls and Ned Snyder made good on both attempts for Navy. It was all Rice as Jess Neely'i blue-clad warriors won their first game of the year and handed Navy its second straight loss. The Mid-dies haven't scratched the win column this season, but have a 7-7 tit with Vale for moral comfort. A Texan, Bob Hempel of Gal. veston, broke through to block B.ll Burkhalter's punt after 1:35 of play, picked up the ball on the 18 and gave Navy a quickie score.

It looked like the crowd of 58.000 i was going to see the Middies cover themselves with glory. Then Howton and Drake took ever. In about six minutes they had tied the score, Drake hitting his big target on the Navy 40. In the second the same combination, clicked to climax a 12-play, 81-yard march. The Owls wound up their scoring the third and this time it was Teddy Riggs' lunni.ng that ate up most of 70 yards they covered.

He scored from the three. Moments after this touchdown. Fisher came through with his lon touchdown run. A bruising defense kept Navy i Bob Zastrow, Frank Hauff and Fred Franco almost completely bottled up. The Middie gained only 128 yards on the ground and 43 through the air to the 323 yards Rice picked up rushing' and passing.

Tr.e lineup: Rice Lett md Hovton. risk. li i rrn. L-tt Guard Liite. Sitiie.iel.

Center Moori. Huca. F.hdrt Hi. GiMrd Treidway, Ver. ret.

iisrt nu.it Tek! CrwkMt, Hudson. i i M. T.iT'or. 'i rrse. Ne'a KaliMirt Ru.

Puwr. Hifsfk Burshalter, Haddon, Fraaer. Johnson, Wiiiitaitrr. Na.y ltt find Oii'ki. f-jIIst.

Sieber lft Tn-ic Trrau.t. Pat Is. Iit Gard Desit i. Center Drrscs. KaXoicskl, Cir.

renti. iictula Flin: tlurd M-Cowan. Steele Tr IVry. Oragt- i.t Hrr.pe; Cn.ra. Ii-tr.

ivtt rk Hsuff Vine, Aderory. i i jillia Hrd t- i.r-er i-' Francd, Snider, Svure 1 i Nvt 1 1 0 14 P-inu arte: isac.Tdonns Wfwhl j. fcnror 3. i North Texas Rips Buffaloes, 42-14 AMARILLO. Oct, 13 (UP' North Texas State's nationally famous of- fenssve arm struck with reSentit-si precision here Saturday merit as it blasted West Texas State's Buf-jfdlos 42-14 before 4.000 fans wind-blown Amariilo Stadium.

I The Eacles scored every quarter in their 5th straight win this season. They gained 3ti0 yards on tr.e I ground and 139 yards in the a.r. Coach Odus Mitchell showed no mercy as he dredged his alma makr i of 1925. North Texas scored the first time it took the ball, marching 5f with Rav Rerfro gnins 21 off tackle for the score. Gere kkKfd his first of ccnvti-sions.

West Texas tied it up minute? later with E. Sicfert going is yards in the middle. John Pomdox Then the Fugles ex-: ploded. Rcr.fro sparned the Eaglei ruthle attack to the final 42-14 win over the West Texaris. tweed top coats MAJOR GRID SCORES LEXINGTON, Oct.

13 Bob Fry blocked a Mississippi State punt in the first quarter to set up a touchdown and erupt Kentucky's long dormant scoring punch in a 27-0 football victory here Saturday night Kentucky, loser of three straight games by a total 11 points, found its punch against the defensive-minded Mississippians and scored its other touchdowns on drives of 59, 76 and 44 yards. The Maroons on the other hand, mustered only one serious threat, but it sizzled against a stout Kentucky defense at the Kentucky nine after a 39-yard advance in the opening minutes. Babe Parilli. Kentucky's All-America quarterback candidate, pitched two touchdown passes as Kentucky vacated the Southeastern Conference cellar with its victory. The cagey Parilli used a mixture of straight and a spread single wing offense in directing Kentucky to a touchdown in each quarter.

Fry, a junior tackle who also plays defensive end, slashed through untouched to block freshman Bobby Collin's punt from the Mississippi State 39, scooped up the free bail and ran it to the three. Halfback Ed Hamilton plunged a yard and a half for the first touchdown after 10:35 of the first period. Kentucky scored again two minutes before the half with Fullback Tom bulling the last yard to enp a 59-yard drive. Two Parilli passes and a 12-yard hike by the Kentucky Babe with a fake pass featured the advance. A Collins punt that little Emory Clark hauled back 14 yards to the Kentucky started the Wi scats winging to another tnliv third.

in the Lutherans Lick Victoria, 26-13 SEGUIN, Oct. 13 ANSI Texas Lutheran's Bulldogs defeated Victoria College here Saturday nignt on a 13-point fourth Quarter spree, 26-13. Tne Pirates tied the tall game at 13-13 early in the final period, but the Bulldog? retaliated quickly with two quick scoring thrusts. Arlando raub hitting the line i or cot a ius. senrauos scores came on runs of three and five yards.

Victoria scored first in the second quarter when Mike TrrKa plunged over from the four. The Lutherans came back in the same period to score as Jon Barron took f.n er.d-around hancoff to go over from the one The Buiidocs hit paydirt again in the third period when Dick Gregory climaxed a 6fi-yard drive with an eight-yard dasrt around end. Victoria' Trcka added the final Tiger tally from one yrd before Schraub scored twice for the clinchers. junior boys' Halfback Harold Gruner carried the brunt of the ground thrust and Parilli added a pair of vital passes to take the ball to the eight. Parilli then pitched to Fillion at the goal-line.

Tackle Frank Fuller pounced on Willis Robertson's fumble at the Mississippi State 44 to start the last Kentucky scoring drive. Two minutes after the last period started. Parilli hit End Jim Proffitt over the goalHne. Champion Tulsa Jolts Cougars 46-27 Scrap TULSA. Oct.

13 Defending Champion Tulsa, using an irristible rushing attack, jolted ambitious Houston's Missouri Valley Conference football title hopes Saturday right, rolling up a 46-27 score. Still smarting from a close loss to Cincinnati two weeks ago. broke the game open with a three touchdown surge in the third quarter after leadir. 19-7 at halftime. The Go'drrs Hurricane did this on the powerful running of Fullback Howard Waugh and Halfback Billy Parsons with Waush reeling off a 71-yard touchdown ramble on the first play of the third quarter.

It was a sharp setback the Houston Cougars. Rated Tula's jjreau-f threat and no more than a touchdown underdog at game time, they found their clever anack no match for Tulsa's ground gan-e. Houston's slippery runner. Gene Shnrnn, was cmtpI'cIv halted bv Tulsa in the first and tho accural-' rn-Miig of Quarterback Cl-t 1-: to Siisnti' and End Viv Hamrel kept the visitors on Tulsa's heels. Clritterbuck t.ssed to Shannon twice for 22-yard scoring plays.

Warren Ramsev tallied another on a four-yard end run and late in the game Shannon burst ever the goal line from 23 yards cut. Kastan Powers Boston To Win Over Marines BOSTON. Oct. 13 i. Powered by Fullback Johnny Kastan, who scored twice to run his four-game touchdown total to eiht.

Boston University out-battled Camp I.c-Jeune's doeged Marines fnr a 16-0 at Fcmvav Park. The Miirir.es iiisiraypd triuir fow rs th slim S.fiOO crowd by tuice. time about a yard University's goiii line, early in the first period and late the f.r.ale. HOME STATF Of the 60 football players listed on Duke's early vrHy roster. 33 were from North Carolina.

all wool donegal GAVE AT GLAMCS T. TeS Tenai Christian r-g Flrt rosrr IP tar 30 17 0 4 4i 4 34 2 115 LUBBOCK, 13 'VP) Texas Tech arose from two straight de-fpats Sstnrdav nitrh to knrek down Texas Christian 'of the Southwest Conference 33-19 in one of the biggest footrnll the season. Tech roared to a third quarter 33-0 lead and cna-ted in to its amazing victory es 19,000 fans looked THE TEOII Bed aiders tallied their first touchdown nine minutes deep in the first quarter, punched ever another first period score and continued to turn the same into a near rout. Coach Co Witt Weaver finally made things even oy using his third string. Tech's vicious blocking and hard charging line took the Horned Frogs by surprise.

Before the startled visitors, picked for a high place in the Southwest Conference, could get organized, the Raiders had the game won. TCU stormed for three touch downs in the final stanza against Raider reserves, piling up tremendous yardage through the air. Eay McKown sparked this drive. The statistic? fail to show how thoroughly Tech outplayed the visitors. The Raiders roiled up 335 yards on the ground to 1C6 yards for TCU.

The Frogs completed 17 aerials of 30 attempted for 205 yards. Tech had 43 yards on three completions in only eight attempts. HALFBACK BOBBY CAVAZOS, en elusive wraith for the Raiders, ran the Horned Frogs crazy with three touchdown scampers. Halfback Jim Turner scampered 39 yards behind beautiful blocking by Tackle Jerrell Price and half the Tech team for the second Raider score. Guard Punk Whitaker converted on the first of his three successful placements.

Quarterback Junior Arterburn, who called a near perfect gams, scored the fourth touchdown on an 11-yard bootleg toward the end of the second quarter. Counterpoint Wins Belmont Gold Cup NEW YORK, Oct 13 (VP) C. V. Whitnev'j Counterpart won the $53,700 Jockey Club Gold Cup Saturday at Belmont Park, beat in? out C. T.

Chenery's Hill Prince in a photo finish in the two mile event. The pictures showed a head difference between the two horses, who fought it out in the stretch after Hill Prince had led most of the way. Kiss Me Kate was third. Counterpoint, leading contender for three-year-old honors, was timed in 3:21 3. 3 seconds, just four fift is off the track record set by Market Wise in 1941.

The winner a son of Count Fleet, paid 510.70, 52.70 and S2.33. Columbia Sfops Yale NEW YORK. Or. 13 bla scored a pair of first-half touch- downs, then staved eff a strong i Yale comeback to beat Yale 14-0 Saturday before a homecoming crowd of 23.000. It was Columbia's 1 second straight victory.

Said Mer.asco: "Oklahoma doesn't: give a thing. Vessels is a very, very I hard runner. Ens vou've rallv got to hit him to step Weatherall I (Jim) lived uo tciegs said about him." DOWN COMES PRICES We are offerin? Yen High Qnalitv Gasoline AT LOW PRICES t(c GAL. CAL. TAX PD, GAL, IAX FD, .5 lie GAL.

Up, SBV.C. STATION k' STATION 6th EAST AVE. f- 1 6 i 2 "-M4 (( I 1D1 4 blockers that ball carriers seemed embarassed at anything less than a touchdown per carry. The Aggies didn't get a first down until late in the third period but scored six touchdowns during that time. Five came in the first 13 plays from scrimmage.

Dick Garderr.al threw to Glenn Lippman on a screen "pass that went for 73 vards to start the rout. Augie Saxe wcnt 39 yanjs conn-e Ma- gourik 70 yards. Pete Mayeaux 53, Raymond Haas 20, Roy Dollar one yard, Haas again for 66. and Ray-Graves pitched nine yards to Jerry Crossman for the Aggie scores. Trinity played the Cadet fourth string on even terms, Tommy Majors scoring twice on runs of three end seven yards.

Danny O'Roagan converted twice. Darrouqh Hooper converted four times, and Cr.aries Hodge once. Never needed were Bob Smith, All-American fullback candidate, and Billy Tidweil, out of the starting Aggie backfield with injuries. It was the biggest score run up by Texas since 1945 when the Cadets blasted Ellington AFB, 54-0. The Aggies, ranked fifth in the nation in the United Press poll of coaches, has now played Trinity 13 tirr.es.

winning 15 and Km' twice llh one loss to tne Gulf Coast League memoer. Trvac ajcm Miller, Hooper, Ovm. Cross- Ull lick! Mot. Lanstcrd. Gjard M.

Pi, rj. Ecott. Cnr.tcr Mver. Fowr, tret y. Huh Uisrd W.

Ru a -Ridht Tack.e Litt.e. Hud-k. P.a.il. Runt End Hodse, C. Sase, F.eiarcus.

Quarterback Ora. Lett Hal! Lircr.sn. Ha. Runt Ha.f McDonald. A.

5a.e, Miit.i. Ku.lback Lernmons. Ma; Si.yer. TRINITY End-Cairteira. -Sanchez, Cof'y.

lacme narttn, Knett. coeper. wi: u.ara janies. co.on. Boo Tnorras, Wln'ers P.I.-.T.

O-iard Reeves, Martin. O'Keagan. Hisnt Tavi.e Castanr.n. P. -ht s- ill m.l.

Leii Ka.iaacks Madaox, Pcisii, er. Pizht Haifracis Nea'. Schntu Ka.nianir, Walk- Stcort by (iuarters: AM J7 0 7 7 S3 0 14 East Texas Thumps Lamar Tech, 47-7 COMMERCE. Oct. 13 East Texas State passed and ran to a 47-7 victory over Lamar Tech.

the Lone Star Conference's newest member, here Saturday maht. The Tech Cardinals made their first and only tally in the third quarter when Sam Carpenter smashed through the center for 14 yards and paydirt. Billy Ltarman's" kick was good. East Texas' Lions had the ball game from the beginning. Cornell Gets Early Start In Beating Harvard, 42-6 iAav to smnthpr A.R From the moment Bob En get sprinted around left end for 27 yards immediately after Cornell' took the opening kickoff on its 27 the course of the battlj was map- peu.

JIIUUIUUY WriUUef UIGS I Afi 1 After Game hiury Friday nvrm 1 OXFOHD, Oct. 13 i.T Boo Holcomb. lS-voar-old Oxford High School football nlaver whn rorpivn a brain injury in a game last night died Saturday. Holcomb, 135-pound s'ar halfback, was hurt late the game Amory when he made a crashing tackle. II STRAIGHT Sal Maglie.

ew York ace 2 tai over to the hordes of reserves Sat- I urday night in smothering the Tnn- i ity Tigers of San Antonio, 53-14. For all purposes the starting i team could have joined the 12,401 fans after the first eight minutes of the game, and when the score rose to 33-0 one minute deep in the (second quarter Coach Ray George waved in every able bodied player, i 41in al1- So thorough were the Aggie Tulane 20, Holy Cross 14. Vanderbilt 34, Mississippi 20. Far West Colorado 14. Wyoming 7.

OTHER SCORES SOUTHWEST 8Tr.nl Husten T. Fat Tesas 47. Lamar 7. Tc-xas Lutheran C6, Coiiese IX 46. Hruston 27.

37. Western 0. Brocite Arm' 37. OoosfeUew AFB 6- Arivsses AM 09. Hr.dr:x 7.

Tai 42 Tets 14. Texas AA-I 20. M-Murr? 14. Har.n S.inrr.or.s 33. State 14.

beware 4. Ml'iUrr nw Haven Tacrrs 34. o. Pair 13 Western Maryland 13. Frankiin and fjictra 40.

St. maeli 19. Outrt SO, Wesieyaa 14 Lir.D.n 'Fat 2. Virginia tmor 14. r- ,3 i r.

7 20. 15. 25. HTar' 0 T-ifts 13. Eats It 'tie' vrtr.est-n jt.

0 Prand3, 25. TnfeT.s lor.l! 7. S. 42. MidH.eirury 35.

Trenton xearhers 33. National Agriculture 0. L.anon Va.iler 14. 0 Prinreton Fr---h 14. Hu-vers 12.

3 Mrvirt 12. 7 Vermont 0. Albany Slate 6. Pvlne 0 Smrrerssserg 33. Kat 7.

Bodnin 46, A-rem 31. Junrita 20, 20 'tie). We.tmir.is'.er 21, Bethany Va.) Ind'ana fp. 20 r.V.asm 20 Ml'iinzUT! 20. Slippery P.Q'i 7.

H. raT. 20, Gmvo Ci'y 13 1 Washir.g'.cn 16. MIDWEST Cin-lnrati 38 0. Brdi 34.

Wavn 27 Kf.se 35. 33 Onio 2B. Eolini Oreen 7. Xavier 'O 43. 0.

Ol'-io Wsvan 17, Case 14. Comrade- 34, Micio'in Citiltf 2R. Wc-fra Rfer 7. Northern 2Q. Ashland 14.

or3rBtown 13 0. 13 Kenr S'ate 7 17. Ciie' Tech 14 Mia-ri 't4. Wwra Michigan 27. Cama 13.

D't'lan-e 7, P.alnin-Vaila-e 2-1. Ntcunt Union 21. Wwr e. re. 47.

Tolfdr. 7 3t. 0. Oiib 28. 0 I.

an-ren' 'la 1 State i 7. ti S'nf F-i'nt State (Wis; 7, Eiver Palis Sia'e 7 'fe. BWt 34 Ca-rii: 7. 1Pj 13. Olwritn 12 7, Marr-hes'er Q.

Frsr.kim 20. Po Hur.nver 21. F-irinam 13. Fl 70. Es 14 'T-d' 13.

Indiana SS'ate 0. Indiana 12 13. H' nr. '5 tdinnt 13, fit. Mary 'Minn) ri Dslcc-ta 2 North Dakota Jarne.town Concordia iMinni 32.

Atie'hurg CMir.n) H-ircr, 33 De't -Kai'i 10 Ta-k: an 13. Wa hmztf.r, tim I I I I WE TRIED Best Defense Against SMU Is Rain-Leahy SOUTH BEND, Ir.d., Oct. 13 Benners threw that football about as straight as its humanly possible, and that's the whole tory." That was the explanation of his team's 27-20 upset by Southern Methodist by mournful Frank Leahy of Notre Dame. Rl'STY RCSSELL, coach of the triumphant Mustangs, tempered his glee over SMU's first win over Notre Dame with the observation, "Benners threw 'em and everybody caught 'em. We figured we'd have to throw a lot to win.

And thats the way we went. "Its just like a baseball game. II you hit 'em where they ain't, you're a hero. If you don't, you're not." "Naw, we didn't have any preconceived plan of attack. When Fred started to hit on his passes, we just kept throwing them.

We used the same pass patterns we've always used." Leahy was slumped on a tench sipping a cup of coffee when reporters burst into the Notre Dame dressing room. "Naturally, we tried to set up a pass defense when Southern Methodist kept hitting those passes. Starting the second half, we switched from a five to a four-man line. "I guess Georgia Tech used the best possible defense against Southern Methodist's passing a pouring ram." (Georgia Tech beat SMU, 21-7, in a season Benners, perching a ten-gallon Stetson jauntily on his head, re- fused to take any undue credit for his great aerial show. "Shucks.

I was back there way back tossing with plenty of help from my teammates," said 6-foot, 3-inches Benr.er, who hails from Danas. "It taxes two to complete a pass, and tne boys cn the ether end had as mum to do as I did." Rl snELL SAID the v. hcle story mig-it have teen different if Southern Metnodist had been forced far bacK wnen it received the opening KICKOfJ. "We had Jerry Norton and Ben 'u' it ready to try running ie got dumped too far Russell explained. "Instead, we returned the kickoff to our 30.

So Benners started passing. It was 'hose things. Fred started hitting and we started to move. That was tne way it went all afternoon. It's fried just the way you like it rich, golden brown, so tender and tasty it almost melts in your mouth! Try If today.

ALSO BOXED TO TAKE HOME in mi 17 A.M. TO 19 P.M. II SQACH rhon5-S40t It Southwest Texas 9. Oklahoma 7. Baylor 9, Arkansas 7.

Southern Methodist 27, Dame 20. Notre Texas 53, Trinitv 14. Texas Tech 33, TCU 19. Rice 21. Navy 14.

Texas College 19, Langston 13. East Princeton 13, Penn 7. Rutgers 55, New York University 0. Dartmouth 23. Arrnv 14.

Columbia 14. Yale 6. Cornell 42, Harvard 8. Illinois 41, Svracuse 20. Brown 20.

Rhode Island 13. Williams 14. Massachusetts 7. Maine 0. New Hampshire 0 (tie'.

Connecticut 7, Springfield 0. Boston University 16, Camp Le- Jeune 0. Lafayette 14, Muhlenberg 7. Midwest Penn State 15. Nabrsska 7.

Kansas 28, Utah 7. Iowa State 32. Kansas State S. Oklahoma AiM 43, Wichita 0. Michigan 33, Indiana 14.

Iowa 34, Pittsburgh 17. Northwestern 21, Minnesota 7. Ohia State 6, Wisconsin 6 (tiel. Michigan State 20, Marquette 14. South Washington and Lee 42, Virginia 14.

West Virginia 24. Richmond 0. William and Mary 7, Wake Forest. 6. Duke 27.

North Carolina State 21. North Carolina 21, South Carolina 6. Auburn 14, Florida 13. Georgia Tech 25, Louisiana State 7 Tennessee 42. Chattanooga 13.

Kansas Rushes Wallop Utah University, 26-7 LAWRENCE, Oct. 13 Kansas mixed a concoction of running plays to score all its points in the first half and beat Utah University, 25-7, in an inter-conference football engagement Saturday. Utah never threatened the Jay-hawk lead but did retaliate in the second half to score one touchdown and out-battle the Big Seven team. Midwestern Club Beats Mexican Gridders, 37-0 WICHITA FALLS. Oct.

13 'P Midv.es'em University took the National University of Mexico on a Mexican hayrice here Saturday right, 37-0. The Midwestern Indians scored three touchdowns in the first quarter and never were seriously threatened by the lightweight eleven from south of the border. Marsden Cops Seniors SAN ANTONIO, Oct. 13 John Marsden of Dallas won the Seniors Championship of the Texas I Golf here Saturday. winning 1-up from Col.

W. Stick- man of San Antonio. BIG WINNER Alabama's football team has won more Sotithtictorn Conference football games thn any other team. In 17 years of he Crimson Tide wca cj EC cctcsu. 4tU, 0 Handsome tallleur for the little man of fashion! Finest fabrics, preshrunk to retain proper fit after cleoning.

Invisibly toped seams to keep garment's shape. Bar-tacked at points of strain. Ejxtra material at hem and sleeves to keep pace with your boy's growth and many more tailoring features! Raycn-lined coat, with cap to match, 4 to 8, 15.95. Wccl-lined coat, sizes 4 to 12, 16.95. AJI-wool coat with quilled, zip-out lining, sizes 4 to 12, 21.95.

In tans or blues, all wool donegal tweed. Juvenile Boys', Scarbrough's Second Floor 1 ,1 I i ''t i ITHACA, N. Oct. 13 lift Cor- UZfIZX thundered to two touchdowns 7 the first period Saturday, then J.r,"vZ i. bad and Mir- Easts rn I.lir.cis 27.

different football the rest of the AGr.n 21 A.bioa 6. SOUTH 27. P'a'e I). Tech 40. Southeastern Ok'a-hota 8ate 6 pertinaicn jc 31, Bast MIssissIPDl i "rtt Centra! 'Missl Jc 15, Southwest 14 12 1 rx- IICKE1I VS' Tennessee state 23.

West Virginia S'ate S-a'e rx Va) 32. Montgomery w.n. 0 Horkins 20. Hamsxien-Sydner 20 i-e-t Air 1 Tenni 43. mi Air FAR.

WEST 42. F'a'e 35. 21 TOLA 7 fiovherr 1. Oregon Stat 14. Mar.o 12.

Mntira 9. Wa-Mnffton 3. Pa-ifie Lutheran 25, Oeerie 0. orado Si'a'e 34. P'ate 0 M.

i S'r r.ae 12. Fs'iUhhrd i OPEN DAILY MM Ctcrgttown Rd. Scajbrough Sons c.n,,rrI? right hander, ha, beaten the Uii curia Pira'ei 11 tr.ei in row..