Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 21

Ikate Journal sports Sports MADISON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1941 21 ame to ers The Wi Badg Lose Wiertf Oh do 46-341 Game Thrills Roundy So, He Forgets to Eat Free Lunch 58,519 Thrilled at Offensive Show; Card Passing Tops: If Wisconsin went to work on passing in first quarter they might of turned the game into closer than it was. As Wisconsin near passed the Ohio numbers off the guys backs during the second half. The thrilling show between two great backs was worth going miles to see that was between Harder of Wisconsin and Fisher of Ohio. They near drove the fans nertz with their great running. Schreiner of Wisconsin put on a passing and catching performance that was really a sight to see.

Ohio couldn't cover him at all. JBy ROCNDY COUGHLIN "State Journal Sports Columnist COLUMBUS, Ohio Ohio 46, Wisconsin 34 Ohi6 won the dashes and Wisconsin the field events. Ohio with a rip roaring' offensive line before their backs ran Wisconsin ragged with power plays off tackle and around the ends. These Ohio backs especially Fisher and Graf were wicked darting through quick opening holes in the line. They streaked through there like deer to a nice watering stream.

Ohio has subs who seemed to be as good as the regulars and they came in and carried the mail for Coach Brown plenty. -o Wisconsin is going to 'Heat somebody else before the season Is over with that offense folks and how. They mean danger for Minnesota with that attack. It was great game to see I got so excited I stuck the free hamburger sandwich in my pocket during the game. Good thing Ohio or Wisconsin didn't score another touchdown as the guy on the score board was out of numbers.

The score board guy was so busy he might as well have been in suit playinr. By henry j. Mccormick And Wisconsin put on the greatest offense I ever saw a Wisconsin team show in a college stadium. The Wisconsin team's passing was marvelous and Ohio has never seen better passing team than Wisconsin inside its beautiful closed stadium walls at Ohio has the most power of any team saw this year play and maybe for years they really sock them tackles and they got tricky offense on power plays. They go through tackles like city loafer to a free lunch.

Michigan has got team they'll need it to beat Ohio with and how. This Brown of Ohio is no high school coach. That guy should have been in. Big Ten years ago. Great stadium at Ohio I left the box when the sun was shining when got down to the bottom the moon was out.

The air mall guy in plane opens his door and says what's the score. (State Journal Sports Editor) COLUMBUS, Ohio Touchdowns were a drug on the mar ket here Saturday afternoon as Ohio State defeated Wisconsin, 46-34, in a crazy football game played before a crowd of 58,519. Wisconsin had no defense worthy of the name and Ohio State's was nothing to brag about. However, what the huge i crowd here was talking about wasn't the loose defense of the two teams but the brilliant attacks they unloosed. The Badgers couldn't stop a hard-driving Ohio State rnn- ning game, and the Buckeyes couldn't halt a sharp Wisconsin.

aerial offensive once it was unlimbered. Ohio found our line not up to snuff at all on defense and threw their power plays in there till they got bowleg ged ripping off rish Ride to Victoiry Bertelji Hillenbrand Stars, But Cats Edge Indiana, 20-14 Iffe' Jot ml gk Iff I Purdue Ties Spartans on Wet Field, 0-0 LAFAYETTE, (U.R) Purdue and Michigan State battled to a scoreless tie befire 18,000 gridiron fans at Ross Ade stadium Saturday with both teams hampered by slick turf and cold hands, Purdue showed signs of scoring drive in the second period, marching to within 11 yards of the Michigan State goal. The visitors held in the tight spot, however, and by the half way point the ball again was in midfield- Tasses Fool Purdue On the ground the teams were surprisingly in a par and game statistics showed Purdue with 76 yards gained by rushing against Michigan State's 78. In the air however, Michigan State clicked with fair regularity on Kieppe's bullet passes to Fried-lund. The visitors connected with six in 15 attempts against Purdue's two in five tries.

The third period was Michigan State's best when the Kieppe-to-Friedlund combination, backed by Sherman's plunging, carried the oval from the Spartan 27 to Purdue's' 18. Kieppe's attempt break the deadlock with a field goal failed. Purdue Muffs Chance In the final period Purdue muffed a good scoring chance. The opportunity came when Johnson, Purdue center playing his sixth consecutive full game, in- arm 4 -J DON CLAWS0M Wildcat's tcildesl Ta I Abou psets: Pitt 1 3, Fordham then the Wildcats opened up with the deadly passing of Sophomore Otto Graham as alert Indiana gamely held its ground. The game was only th: minutes old when Indiana, defeated in its only two previous conference games, worried the Towd of by springing loose Sophomore Bill Hillenbrand for a 73-yard touchdown gallop with an intercepted pass.

Hillenbrand Shines Northwestern tied it on a 57-yard march led by Clawson and drove into the lead near the end of the period with another 54-yard march. Indiana tied it in the third period but in the fourth Clawson again battered over the goal line for the winning score. Whatever edge there was in this duel of two prize sophomores Graham and Hillenbrand must go to the slippery Hoosier. Hillenbrand opened the scoring with his brilliant sideline dash with a pass by Northwestern's Bill de Corre-vont, and his passing and running contributed the major portions of Indiana's 65 yard touchdown march in the third period. Passes Win Game In the third period, Hillenbrand engineered a touchdown drive with an 18-yard pass to Kenny Smith and added 23 yards on a spinner making first down on Northwestern's four.

On fourth down, Hillenbrand lateraled to Chuck Jacoby for the touchdown. Gene White kicked his second point. Passes of 15 and 11 yards to Bob Motl started the Wildcats on the way in a 45-yard fourth period march and Clawson crashed over from the two for the winning points. The lineups: Northweitern Iniiiin. Motl L.

Hasanes Bauman Trimble Burke L. Steele Johnson Jurkiewlcz Zorich CI Brao Vincent R. T. Zimnv Hasse E. Smith Erdlitz- Q.

Saban De Correvont H. Hillenbrand Kepford Jacoby Clawson F. R. White Krnr hv Quart Northwestern 14 0 0 620 Indian 7 0 7 0 14 Touchdowns Hillenbrand, Clawson 2. Graham.

Jarnhv. Points ftr tmirh- downs Erdlitz 2. White 2. Northwestern substitutions Ends, Wallis, Colberg; tackles. L.

Cook. Karlstad: guards. Kapter, Kiefer, Gent, HeaZV epntw. Mnnriv rmrlr Knisrr Skor. Graham, Kean.

Hirsch. Indiana substitutions Ends, Nash; tackles. Huff, Bell, Iacino: guards, G. White, Deal: center, Moeller; backs, Herbert. Harrell, Doloway.

Officials Referee. Fred Gardner. Cornell; umpire. R. W.

Flnsterwald, (Continued on page 23) Oregon State Easily Beats Uclans, CORVALLIS, (U.R) Don Durdan, Oregon State college back, scored two touchdowns and passed for a third Saturday as he sparked his team to an easy 19 to 0 victory over the University of California at Los Angeles. A Homecoming day crowd of 12,000 saw the game. UCLA git into Oregon State territory only three times and each time the sturdy State line turned back the challenge. Scoring Warmed Fans 4 Probably never in the history" of Western Conference football has there been a game where the on both sides wi I as loose as in this. Ohio State scored seven touchdowns, and Wis- consin tallied five.

This game was played in near-freezing weather and with light snow flurries falling most of the time. The spectators didn't uf- fer, however, for this wild touch- down scramble kept them well warmed. Wisconsin scored first to hold a 7-0 lead, but the pattern of this I game was laid out when Ohio State evened the count within a I minute on a long pass from Full- back Jack Graf to End Bob Shaw, the play covering 48 years. Harder Knocked Dizzy That, in general, was the way' this game was to progress on it dizzy course. The Badgers were to BIO TEN STANDINGS Pr TB (Ml Minnesota 3 Michigan 3 Ohio State 2 Northwestern 3 Wisconsin 2 Purdue.

Iowa 2 Indiana 0 Illinois 0 1.000 49 li 1 1 2 1 3 3 .750 14 a .667 .600 .500 .500 .400 .000 82 57 110 23 45 60" 75 3 .000 RESULTS SATURDAY Ohio State 46, Wisconsin 34. Minnesota 9. Nebraska 0. Iowa 21. Illinois 0.

Northwestern 20 14. Purdue 0, MichfRan State o. GAMES THIS WEEK Purdue at Wisconsin. Illinois at Ohio State. Notre Dame at Northwentern.

Minnesota at Iowa. Michigan at Columbia. make their scores for the part on steady marches while the Buckeyes tallied on long runs or passes: Fullback Marlln "Pat" Har- der was knocked diy in the fcond quarter and was out a of the Wisconsin lineup until late in the fourth quarter; 'I when he came back in to score the Badgers last touchdown. This probably didn't help the -Badgers, but Wisconsin did man- age to even this breakneck strug- gle-at 20-20 early in the third quarter even with Harder sitting on the bench. "This was a great football game," said Coach Paul Brown of Ohio State.

"Much as I disliked to se those Wis- consin scores, I must admit that this was the finest game to watch I have ever seen. "Harry Stuhldreher's variations of the Notre Dame offense makes I Wisconsin one of the toughest of teams for which to The Ohio State dressing room was a happy place; Wisconsin's was exceedingly sober." "Ohio State played a great said Coach Stuhldre-" 1 her. "It took advantage of every break and every opporOrt tunity as a great team should. It was a very, very well coach- ed team." That was" the after-game reac- tion of these two former Mas' sillon, Ohio, boys to what must' rank as one of the craziest scor- ing battles of all times between two major college elevens. The contest drew almost 10,000 people I from Massillon and nearby towns, and they applauded Stuhldreher's Badgers and Brown's Buckeyes with fine impartiality.

i Farris, Seelinger Shine 'J Ohio State made 15 first downs to Wisconsin's 15. The Buckeyes net gain from rushing totaled 360 yards while Wisconsin's was lei! The Badgers, on the other hand gained 221 yards on 15 completed passes out of 28 attempted, while! Ohio State completed three out otl four for 79 yards. "Bud" Seelinger's accurate passV ing the blocking of Tommy Farris, the running of Harder, Frank Rie-wer, and Bob Ray sparkled in the?" Wisconsin attack. Leonard Calli-garo, reserve fullback, was Inserted in the Wisconsin lineun in the 7 JACK GRAF i led in yardage Navy Rally Fizzles on 9-linch Line By JACK GUENTHER BALTIMORE, Md. (U.R) Angel Bertolo Bertelli, a tall," willowy youth with spring steel in his arm, snapped passes like a small boy flicks buckshot Saturday and Notre Dame drove another notch closer to its first undefeated season -since the days of Knute Rock-ne with a 20-13 conquest of the Navy.

In what was one of the greatest passing displays ever touched off under the murky skies of Maryland, the Italian from the rugged hills of New England drove his green- jerseyed team mates to three lightning touchdowns and the first victory scored this season over a Navy that ruled the land, but could not control the Angelo Goes to Town The Middies went down, but they went down with all their battle flags flying after smashing back to tie twice a wild and loose game and-then to unleash a final crackling drive that carried 58 yards before being halted just 8 feet short of the touchdown and point that could have knotted the count again. A sell-out crowd of 64,795 wild-eyed spectators saw Bertelli keep his arm under cover until the start of the second period. Then he uncoiled it. Twenty times Anglo faded back far back while his mates laid an impentetrable barrier up before him, anci 20 let 'er go. On all but seven of those tosses he connected for a total of 232 yards and all the major gains which set up the two second and one fourth 1 period tallies that knocked, the Navy out of the undefeated ranks and a possible bowl bid.

Middies Tie It Up It was in the first minute of the second period that Bertelli started to pitch. After a scoreless quarter in which neither team could spark up a serious offensive, threat Dipjpy Evans intercepted a Naval aerial attempt and ran it back 40 yards to the Middie 40. As calmly as a ma nunfolds a newspaper in a club lounge, Angelo tossed 38 yards to Evans for first down cn the Navy two and two smashes later Evans scored and Steve Juzwik converted for a 70-0 lead. The Navy never could wipe out' that leas the Middies tied it twice, yes, but they couldn't go out in front. The reason again was BenillL Navy struck five minutes after the Irish with a 54-yard parade headed by little Howie Clark, th offensive leader 'of the Sailors second unit.

Clark went 21 yards on a reverse around end for the biggest gain and then threw 20 yards 4o Bob Zoeller before he scored on a plunge and Bob Leonard icquared matters at 7-7 with a perfect, conversion. Once Again, Mr. Bertelli The big crowd, which wailed in unison with the Middie corps throughout the afternoon, settled back after this march but not for lopg. The Irish took the kick-off on their 20 and again Mr. unwound his arm.

In just seven plays with Bertelli either passing or running for 65 of the 80 yards, Notre Dame went ahead again. It was Bertelli for 15 through the line, Bertelli to Harry (Continued on page 23) i ANCEL0 BEITtUI the hero 9 Farmer's Play Beats CHAMPAIGN, Tom Farmer, kicked and passed the University of Iowa to a 21 to 0 victory over Illinois Saturday before 14,339 spectators bothered by occasional swirls of snow. Farmer scored one touchdown, passed to Bilk Parker for two others, and placekicked three points. The combination of this triple-threat back and a superior Iowa shut off Illinois chances for its first major victory since 1939. Illinois had hardly become acquainted with another slippery halfback, Bernie Mertes, before Farmer went into action and his high, clothesline pass to Parker gained 35 yards and a touchdown in the sixth minute of play.

How It Worked The second touchdown followed Bill Burkett's recovery of Levere Astroth's fumble on the Illinois 12. Farmer, tested the Illinois line for. fotir yards, then stepped back and fired a scoring pass to Parker in the end zone. Earlv in the fourth period, Farmer got away on a 36-yard run and was hauled down by Jimmie Smith, last man between him and the goal line. He got up and banked the Illinois line for five' yards, then one, and a touchdown.

Illinois threatened for a brief series of plays in the second period but was wholly outclassed the other three. Smith's 33-yard sprint over his own left tackle sparked a drive which covered 68 yards in eight plays, but Iowa took the ball on its own 14. Illinois Outclassed The second half was demonstration in Illinois territory. The Illini made an effort to get out of the hole on two tremendous boots by Fullback Walter Correll, one for 56 yards, another 65, but even this punting could not offset the running comeback of Farmer, abetted" by. Bill Green.

Iowa made 16 first downs and 332 yards from scrimmage. IUK nois picked up 10 first downs and (Continued on page 23) tfebroska 30, but the kick was wide. Minnesota rolled up 13 firf Jowns to eight for Nebraska and gained 202 yards to 73 for the Cornhuskers. But whenever the Uophers threatened except for. Je second period scoring drive Nebraskans dug in and hurled them back.

Nebraska's strongest scoring Jireat was stopped by the half-, time gun on the Minnesota 23. A. "Statue of Liberty" play svith Bradley handing the ball to Martin Athey made 14 to the Nebraska 46 during the drive. Fullback Wayne Blue then plung-sd to the 50. The Nebraska advance was momentarily when Minnesota took the ball on its jwn 45, but Bradley intercepted Higgins' pass and returned to the Nebraska 43.

The half ended with i pass to Bob Ludwick, substitute who ran out of bounds on Minnesota 23. Minnesota Nebraska Fitch Preston Wildung L. Schleich Levy L. Meier Flick Kelly Billman R. Abel Lechner T.

Hmdon Ringer Thompson Plunkett Q. B. Metheny Daley L. H. Bradley Garnaas H.H...

Zlkmund Sweiger Blue Score by Quarter Minnesota 0 6 0 3 6 Nebraska 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown Sweiger. Field goal Garnaas. Minnesota substitutions Ends, Anderson. Hein, Hirscher: tackles, Od-son; guards. Pukema, R.

Smith, Pas-chka, Litman centers, Kulkltski; backs. Higgins, Lauterbach. Bierhaus. Nebcaska substitutions Ends, Ny-den. Ludwick; backs, Athey, Long, Cooper.

Officials Referee, Frank Lane, Cincinnati; umpire. Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri; field judge, A. L. Haskins. Oklahoma: head linesman, Laverne Dllwlg, Marquette.

By STEVE SNIDER EVANSTON, 111. (U.R) Rebounding quickly from its heartbreaking defeat by Minnesota, Northwestern raced from behind with a skillful blend of power and passing Saturday to whip Indiana, 20 to 14, for its third Western conference football victory in five games. The power came from Fullback Don Clawson, a giant senior who twice carried Indiana tacklers over the goal line as he crashed into the end zone. Plagued by injuries for two seasons, Clawson brought Northwestern from behind almost single-handedly in the first period and PITTSBURGH (U.R) The de-emphasized Pitt' Panthers scored 'one of biggest upsets of the football season by bumping the Fordham Rams out of the undefeated class Saturday, 13 to 0, before 20,000 fans at Pitt stadium. The Panthers, who hadn't tasted the sweets of victory in five games this pushed the favored New Yorkers all over the gridiron in the final meeting of their 7-game series.

All statistics favored the winners. The Panther line, which has yielded 133 points, and 1,145 yards to the first five opponents, rose to great heights to hold the potent Fordham "running and passing attack to a total of nine first downs and 175 yards. No De-Emphasis Here Pitt rolled 70 yards for its first touchdown in the opening period after Fordham -was unable to ad vance the ball. Edgar, Jones and Bill Dutton, Pitt's halfbacks, sparked the drive to the one-yard line, from where Fullbatli- Franks Saksa, a converted third-string halfback, plunged over for the touchdown. The second touchdown in the last period was anti-climax but it took the heart out of the Rams who were fighting to get out of the biggest hole they've been in this season.

Jones, who was the big star for Pitt in humbling losses to Minnesota and Ohio State, came out of nowhere to intercept a pass by Fullback Steve Filipowicz and to run 30 yards for the score. Some Iron Men Fordham's vaunted running and passing attack which gained 1,575 yards in winning from S. M. North Carolina, West- Virginia, Texas Christian and Purdue, was stopped mainly by the 60-minute performances of three Pitt men and Fire, who played all but a few minutes of the last period. Bill Benghouser, right tackle, Walter West, quarterback with Saksa, fullback, played the entire game.

96-Yard Run Gives Indians 20-13 Victory PRICETON, N. J. (U.R)- The Dartmouth Indians downed Princeton, 20-13, Saturday before 25,000 spectators in a contest featured by George Troxell's 96-yard touchdown gallop in the third period. Troxell, 190-pound sophomore fullback from Swarthmore, knifed off left tackle almost in the shadows of his own goal posts; then shook off opponents, picked up momentum- and raced- down the field, out-distancing liis 20, Army 6 Gophers Squeeze Out Nebraska Victory, 9-0 "BUD" SCELINGER excellent passes Edgewood, Campion Play Here Today Edgewood high school's football team will close its season today when it meets undefeated Campion of Prairie du Chien at 2 p. m.

at Breese Stevens field. The Campion eleven has hung up an impressive winning streak this season. Its latest triumph was a 13-0 victory over Watertown's strong club, a decisive victor over Edgewood earlier in the season. Edgewood will be in good condition for this contest. Even Jack Schillinger and Joe DiCristina, injured guards, are ready to see action.

Only a few changes will be made in Edgewood's starting front this week. Dick Riesen again is ready to resume duties at right will start in place of Dick Morrissey. The only surprising change may be made at center where Johnny Martin is slated to start in place of veteran Johnny Among Campion's victories this fall are those over Logan and Aquinas of The latter lost to Loganr but defeated Edge-wood. i i Campion's goal line has yet to be crossed. Probable lineups: Edgewood Campion King Buchheit Flavin Doar Amato L.

T. Holley L. G. Martin Reuth R. Hamlin Hyne Mori tan us Thorn Pomierskl Horwath Hutter Crawford R.

T. Flad R. E. Schlllinglaw B. Schweb H.

Riesen v. H. Lumina B. Doyle Officials Rollie Barnum, Wisconsin, and Armin Kraeft, Portage. Whitewater; Platteville Tie, 12-12 WHITEWATER U.P.) Competition for the southern division title in the State Teachers College ended in a tie Saturday when Whitewater and Platteville battled to a 12-12 stalemate.

Whitewater took an early lead in the first period when Quarterback. Al Farina's 17-yard pass to Walter Garvue, right end, was good for six points. Farina missed the kick for extra point. Platteville tied the score in the second period on Lindlof's 10 yard pass to Halfback McKenzie, and took the lead in the third period when Black, Platteville center, intercepted pass on his own 10 yard line, ran a few steps, lateraled Brewery, right halfback, who scampered 80 yards more for a touchdown. In the fourth period Farina, after an 18 yard run, passed to Bill Fisher, right halfback, who scored and tied the.

game at 12-all. Farina's opportunity to win th game then and there with a kick for extra point fizzled, and the leading division contenders remained deadlocked. Harva By TOM NOONAN CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (U.R) Harvard found a scoring punch to combine with its rock-ribbed line Saturday and tumbled favored Army from the ranks of the unbeaten, 20-6, before a crowd of 53,000. Scoring more points than it had in five preceding games.

Harvard strengthened its reputation ras giant-killer of the East by marring the record of a previously-undefeated team for the third time. in. a month. i The victory was doubly sweet from a Harvard standpoint as- it marked the first triumph for Coach Dick Harlow over his -rival mentor, Earl (Red) Blaik of -Army. The seventh try was lucky for Harlow who had watched Blalk-coached Dartmouth elevens trim Crimson teams throughout regime.

Almost a Rout Army started the scoring in the first period on a spectacular pass but from then on was outplayed by a Harvard team that displayed a versatile offense behind its heavier line. Harvard's backs, who had tallied only two touchdowns this year, began to click in the second period and tied the score, aided by end-around rushes and a miraculous pass completion. The Crimson pounded practically the length of the field for a third-period touchdown and then turned the game into a rout by converting a pass interception into another score in the final quarter. Army started with a rush and counted near the end of the first period when End James Kelleher snagged Halfback Henry Mazur's high 28-yard pass in the end zone to climax a 62-yard drive. Harvard struck back in the next quarter with a 72-yard offensive that culminated when End Don Forte stole Capt.

Fran Lee's five-yard pitJi on fourth down from three Army players in the end zone. Mazur Knocked Out Harvard took Army's second-half kickof on its 5 and never stopped rolling until Halfback Don McNicol crossed the last line on a short plunge. Highlight of the advance was McNicol's 10-yard ram to the Army one which he knocked out Mazur and Herschel Jarrell. Mazur, returning to the fray, filled the air with passes in the fourth period as tiring Army strove to come from behind, but Harvard intercepted heaves to halt Cadet threats. One pitch was intercepted on the Army 34 and Harvard needed only seven plays to score.

BURMIAM WINS RACE NEW YORK U.R) Sophomore Don Burnham led Dartmouth to victory Saturday in the third annual heptagonal cross-country championship over the five-mile course at Van Cortlandrpark. rd MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (U.R) Minnesota's vaunted running attack stalled against a stout Nebraska team Saturday, but the Gophers collected a single touchdown and a field goal for their 15th consecutive victory, 9 to 0. The Minnesota power house rolled only briefly in the second period, and then the Gophers were forced to resort to passes to crack the determined Nebraska defense. Without the running and passing of Capt.

Bruce Smith, who was confined to the side-lines by a knee injuryt the Minnesota team lacked scoring punch. Higgins Work Helps A crowd of 42,893 saw the gallant but unsuccessful stand of a Nebraska team which had lost three consecutive prevous games. After one scoreless period, Minnesota broke loose and marched from its own 42 to a touchdown. Little Bud Higgins passed to Bill Garnaas for a first down on the Nebraska 39. Fullback Bob Swei-ger ran to the Nebraska 25 from where Higgins again passed to Garnaas for a first down on the Cornhuskers' 12.

Then Higgins ran right end to the one, and Sweiger plunged over for the score. Garnaas placement was blocked. Even after Minnesota scored, the outcome of the game was in loubt until Garnaas finally boot-d a field goal from the 20-yard line with only four minutes to play. The field goal was Minnesota's second attempt for such a score ifter its running and passing bogged down in scoring territory. Early in the last period Big Bill Daley tried a placement from the Ohio State; field judge, Lyle Clarno, Bradley; linesman.

W. D. Knight, Dartmouth. California Loses Despite Quieter Qjeering Section BERKELEY, (U.R) Washington whipped California, 13 to 6 Saturday and California couldn't blame it on the rooting section. Last week the California team wrote an open letter to the of-ganized California rooters asking them please to stop calling the officials names because the of-ficals were inclined to take it out on the team.

Saturday the cheering section for California was noticeably better-mannered but the team lost anyway. A crowd of 35,000 saw the game. TCU Downs Centenary, 35-7 SHREVEPORT, La. (U.R) Texas using substitutes most of the time, Saturday defeated a weak Centenary team, 35 to 7. Centenary scored in the third period, when Johnson took the kickoff on his 13 and went 87 yards.

Texas Christian scored one touchdown in. each of the first three quarters and two in the fourth. HOCKEY SCORES (By United Press) Toronto 2, Boston 0. Chicago 2. Montreal (overtime),.