The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 8

THE REGISTER, SANDUSKf, OSIO, SONDAf. il OHIO STATE SHOWS POWER IN DEFEATING ILLINOIS, 21 TO 0 Buckeyes Sure Of Share In Western Conference By FfttfZ HOWEM. COLUMBtS, Nov. 18 State's rampaging Bucks, tricked by pre -season dopestera ttf lose three irames, clinched a share of the Western Conference championship today with a 21 to 0 victory over Illinois before 46,643 ra in drenched fAttS. The battling Ulinl, perpetrators of the season's biggest upset two Weeks ago when they swept Michigan from the heights, had only one chance today.

They neared paydirt on a thrilling "break" on CARROLL EDGES RESERVE, 6 TO 0 CLEVELAND. Nov. surprise touchdov. gave Carroll University G-to -0 victory over Western Unserve hero today before 16,500 spe In the Cleveland 3tadlum. Tho Blue Streaks thus won the championship of the r'otir colleges in Cleveland area wi had ceil held by Reserve since the "Big Pour" was 'jitnblished seven years nso.

Cirroll staged a great defense against the Reserve attack and held the Red Cats four times on the one-yard line. Twice the victors intercepted passes lo stem tho Cats. Carroll prcvloulsy deflated Baldwin-Wallace and Cass in the conference and lost only one game thia xf'niirn wTr they slumped before Toledo. 20. to 0.

In tho first period a Unserve punt wag blocked and Carroll took tho ball on its 41. After one line plunge of four yards, Reserve's defenso was pulled in tight. Then Steve Folachek passed 50 yards to End Ed Willard on the Reserve 15 beyond the- secondary defense and ho went over for the only score. Polachek's kick for the extra point was blocked. The rest of the game saw Reserve on the attack and Carroll stopping every thrust in dangerous territory.

Reserve rc3ortod to passes in the final period, once bogging down on line plays on the Carroll 23 and again being halted by a pass interception as the game ended. RS WALLOP NM2GT0 the opening play by recovering a Buckeye fumble on the Ohio seven yard line. After going to the three, Illinois lost tho ball on downs. After halting that threat, Ohio immediately marched 93 yards for a first of three long jaunts Into the Illinois end zone. Halfback jimmy Strausbaugh climaxed the first Ohio surge by firing a 27-yard touchdown pass to Quarterback Don Scott, who kicked the extra point.

Five minutes later Strausbaugh wound up a 73-yard march by breaking over tackle for 19 yards and another touchdown, and again Scott booted the point. The third "slecpcr-junip" trip, a 75-yarder, came in the third period as Scott tossed a 23-yard pass to end Bsco Sarkklnen who was all alone in the end zone. Tackle Charley Maag added the 21st point A fang a few minutes before had missed a field goal placement from the 215-yard line. it was Ohio's fifth Big Ten victory its sixth in seven games this Although Ohio had only 14 first downs to Illinois' ten the Bucks rolled up 226 yards from rushing to 80 for the invaders, and also out- gained 73 to 59 yards at passing. Illinois, unable to crack the huge Buckeye line, resorted to the air in a desperate but futile attempt to score.

Tho Coach Bob Zuppke clan tossed 20 aer(als, completing seven, while Ohio intercepted four. The Bucks completed five of 18 heaves, two for touchdowns and two others were muffed due to tho slippery condition of tho ball. Fullback Jim Langhurst, Big Ten scoring leader a year ago, was forced to drop from the Ohio lineup when he suffered a knee injury early in the first period. The scoro was the third-highest ever run up on an Illinois team by Ohio. The lineups: O'Neill Rccders Brewer (c) Lenich Turek Rlggs Miloscvlch Ehnl Smith Astroth Rettinger CANTON, Nov.

18 Massillon High's Tigers drubbed Canton McKinley Bulldogs 20 to 6 today to retain the Stark-co title and end their season undefeated. -1 crowd of 21,000 saw the game. After battling on even terms with Canton for most of first period, Massillon recovered a McKinley fumble on the Canton 20 and paved the way for their initial score early in the second. Halfback George Slusser, Massillon ace, crashed through from tho half- yard lino. End Ray Gctz kicked the extra point.

The Tigers repeated with a strong aerial attack which culminated when Slusser passed 25 yards to Tom James for the scoro. Getz' kick was bad. Massillon led at the half, 13 to 0. The Bulldogs came back in the third period with an aerial barrage, Halfback Andy Mimnrtides passing 40 yards to Fullback Matt Brown for a touchdown. A new Canton drive bogged down on the Massillon 13 and the Tigers repeated when Slusser raced through tackle for a 50 yard touchdown jaunt.

Gets kicked the extra point. Both teams battled on even terms in the final period. by periods: Massillon 0 13 7 Canton 0 0 6 Ohio 21 LE ESCO S'kklnen LT LG KG RT RE QB LH RH FB Daniel Marino Andrako (c) Nosker Maag Clair Scott Strausbaugh Zadworney Langhurst Illinois 0 0 0 Ohio State 14 0 7 Ohio Stato Srausbaugh, Sarkklnen; points from try after 2. Maag lllini substitutions: Phillips; tackles Fultz: Purvis, Elting, Klrschke. Bennet, iller.

Ohio State substitutions: Ends Anderson, Bartschy, Hershborger, Newlin, Sanlscht. Hccklinger; Thorn, Rosen, Dixon: Howard, Whlthead, Tobik, Spears, Tucci, Bruqkner, Heffelfinger, C. Graf, Madro; Bell, Scarberry; Fisher, J. Graf, Kinkade, Sexton, Wedebrook, Rabb, Coyer, Welbaum, Howe. Simione, Eino Sarkklnen.

Lane (Cincinnati) umpire, John Schommer (Chicago); head linesman, Lee Dan (Loyola); Field Judge, Meyer Mor ton (Michigan). Ring Equipment Made Available I tllenn Faulhabcr, Castalia, well known promoter of boxing shows here, has moved his ring and boxing equipment intp the Rltter building. Columbus-av, for use of members or tho Young American Recreation Association, Carl Goodsite, general youth activity leader, of Commodore Denig Pest, American Legion, announced last night. Goodsite said that Faulhaber's move is one that will be appreciated by YARA members and the Legion which sponsors the youth's organization, Included in Faulhaber's equipment are a ring, exercisers, dumb bells and c-Ujer parapbeualia. showers win be installed in tho building shortly and all athletic facilities will be available for boys of Sandusky, Goodsite de- Clared, Recalling 'Em Decisions On Sports 20 Five And One Year A30.

TWENTY YEARS AGO Coach Mackey of the Sandusky High football eleven received word from the principal of the Columbus West High eleven to the effect that the capital city boys will be in better shape when they tackle Sandusky High at the Fair Grounds here than at any time this esason. FIVE YEARS AGO One of the big reasons why StMary's High school gridders established such a remarkable record this year of wi'nnlng their six games and keeping the'r goal line uncrossed, was the ability of Fullback Raymond Fltz, three-year letterman, to punt in good style, riddle opponents' lino for consistent gains block effectively and play football, defensively. ONE YEAH AGO August Spcir, Henry Gosser and Edwin Sprau, local baseball enthusiasts, attended the banquet honoring New London I. O. O.

baseball club at Odd Fellows Temple, New London- There were several speakers at the affair, including Bill Wambsganss. chief supervisor of Cleveland sandlot baseball, and only major league player tc ever excuto a triple play unassisted in a world scries game. Ho described how the play was completed. Open For Business Houk Millott Service Station W. Washington and Fulton Sts, SHELL PRODUCTS COMPLETE um QF AUTO ACCESSOUIKS uAnmm GOOPYEAK TIRES CAR WASHING and POLISHING We ure new completely set up to condition winter Have winter conditioned with all New and ulpjnpnt, IRISH RALLY TO EDGE WILDCATS; SCORE IS 7 TO 0 By KARL HILL1GAN SOUTH BEND, Nov.

18 Notre Dame's Irish, with two members of the "shock troops" legion touching off the fuse, exploded their might in the final minutes to'day for a touchdown which whipped North western's. Wildcats, 7 to 0. Before 63,000 spectators, who huddled in the murky darkness and a steady drizzle, Notre Dame blasted close In the last five minutes with the lone score of the contest. Bob Hargrave, a third string quarterback, caught a Northwestern punt on the Notre Dame nino yard line and twisted and dodged 50 yards before being nailed at tho Northwestern 41. Two offside penalties helped the Irish drive to the Wildcat 29.

At this point Steve Juzwik, a fourth string "unknown" reeled off 22 yards around left end before being forced out of bounds by Bill de Correvont. Milt Piepul crashed to tho two yard line, then over for a touchdown. When a teammate fumbled on the placement try for point, Zontlni ran tho ball over the Hue to convert. The Irish, who piled up 15 first downs to six for Northwestern, dominated tho contest almost from the start, Do Correvont broke away only once, streaking 33 yards in the second period. It was in that period that Northwestern drove to tho Irish 2S, only to lose its scoring chance through Interception a pass.

Tennesseeans Revive An Old Song Called 'California, Here We Come' TOLEDO BEATEN BY LONG ISLAND TOLEDO, Nov. 18 Island University footballers, battered about for three quarters, came to life in the final Period here today to score a spectacular 13 to 12 triumph over Universi'ty of Toledo. The visitors erased a 12-point deficit in the final period and tacked up their victory margin when Andrew Pcrugino booted a perfect placekick following their second touchdown with kss than two minutes remaining. Toledo scored first when Halfback Dick Graig galloped 33 yards through the entire Long Island team for a touchdown just before the half ended. Substitute Ted Szelagowski, who was rushed in to try for the point after the gun had signaled the half, failed when the ball barely mi'ssed the uprights.

A monumental break put the Blackbirds in position for their first touchdown in tho final period. Perugino quick-kicked from his own 27 late in the third peri'od and Long Island recovered on the Rockets' 2fi when the ball touched Szelagowski's jersey, with End Dolly King recovering. The Blackbirds required only six plays to march into paydirt, Sub Bob Trooolar plunging across from the three. Capt. Francis Maher of Toledo grabbed the ensuing kickoff on own eight and dashed 92 yards for the.

Rockets' second touchdown. His try for tho point was wide. Long Island's payoff bolt camo near thc- end of tho bruising battle when Tro colar, standing on his own 35, heaved a 4 5-yard pass to King, who grabbed the toss on the Toledo 20 and romped into the end zone- TREMAINE AND SAVIGH TANGLE They Appear In Semi Final Mai Match, ANDY TREMAINE A NDY THEM A INK, well known to Sundusky wrestling fans, comes to town Tuesday night for a semi-final match with Pan Savlch. at Fisher's Hall. The bout is scheduled two out of three to win with a one hour tlmo limits la the main-event, Billy Raybum, flashy Atlantic, mat- man, faces Stanley Buersch, Australia.

Two falls also decides the winner of this bout, with a two-hour time limit. Advance reservations may he at Stone's Grill. I'reUiu opens the card at 8:30. By OSCAR THOMPSON (AP) Feature Service KNOXVILLE. Tenn.

They're humming "California Here We Come" down In the Volunteer state. It's alt because Major Bob Neyland has come up with another football powerhouse at one which the folks hereabouts say can't miss landing in the Pasadena Rose Bowl pageant. The handsome former army engineer has been turning out gridiron Juggernauts since he landed here in 1926. but they are wont to call this one his masterpiece. It has everything power, speed, deception, resourcefulness and a host of capable reserves.

It's no secret that Neyland would like nothing better than to show his wares in the California classic. One of his bitterest disappointments was failing to receive the invitation in 1929. Kentucky Ruins Things Tennessee had trampled everything in sight In tho South up its traditional Thanksgiving engagement with Kentucky. In fact, Neyland took his athletes to Lexington with a Rose Bowl summons In his of course on a victory over the Wildcats. And what happened? A punt was blocked.

Kentucky scored to tie the Vols, 6-6, and poof went tlin bid to Pasadena. Last year the Vols were knocking at the Rose Bowl portals again. They camo up to December unbeaten and untied and In a receptive mood to travel west. But Duke was summoned to California and once more Neyland hopes of making a western junket were dashed. (He settled for the Orange Bowl in Miami, where Ten- THREE nessee routed Oklahoma, "Well." he remarked after choice had been made known, "it looks like you have to go nut and Pile up A big score to get any recognition." So what happened? So Neyland, contrary to custom, sent his boys Into their final game against Mississippi, a Southern power that year, with instructions not to the horses.

Poor Mississippi Result: the Vols burled the Rebels under an avalanche of downs. 47-0, causing Harry Mehre, Mississippi mentor, to mutters "They simply don't play my kind of football." Little wonder, then, that nessee partisans are talking pro fusely in of and where they'll bo next New Year's Day. To them the Alabama game was "the Rose Bowl playoff." It's foot ish to try to convince them that the Vols' stunning 21-0 triumph over the Crimson.Tide didn't usher TO GEORGE CAFEGO. dependable backfleld man. is a vital cog In Tennessee's machine.

FOOTBALL Tho EAST Penn State 14. Army 14 Nebraska 14, Pittsburgh 13. Holy Cross Carnegie 0. Georgetown 14, New York University 0. Cornell 35.

Dartmouth 6, Michigan 19, Pennsylvania 17. Princeton 13, Yale 7- Fordham 13, St. Mary's (Calif.) 0. Syracuse 7, Colgato 0. Tulano 25, Columbia 0.

Villanova 12. Temple 6. Harvard 46, New Hampshire 0, Brown Connecticut 0. Boston College 19, Boston University 0. Cathoh'c U.

34, Loyola (New Orleans) 0. South Tennesseo 13, Vanderbilt 0. Georgia Tech Alabama 0. Georgia 33, South Carolina 7. Kentucky 13.

West Virginia 6. Mississippi 46, West Tennessee Teachers 7- Mississippi State 40, Millsaps 0. Sewanet- 14, The Citadel 7. Virginia Military 13, Maryland 0. Duke 13, North Carolina 3.

Clcmson 21, Southwestern (Tenn.) MIDWEST Notre Dame 7. Northwestern 0. Ohio State 21, Illinois 0. Jowa 13, Minnesota 9. Michigan Stato 7, Indiana 7.

(tic) Wisconsin 7, Purdue 7 (tie). Chicago 25, Obcrlln 0. Detroit 36, Manhattan 13- Iowa State 10, Kansas State 0. Long Island University 13, Toledo 12. DePauw 7, Wabash 0- Bowling Green 23, Michigan Normal 13.

Lawrence Tech 13, Assumption Ohio University 13, Western (Mich.) Teachers 6. Detroit Tech 59, Heidelberg 0. Wayne 20, Buffalo 0. Baldwin-Wallace 40, Kent Stato 6- Wittenberg 46, Mount Union 7, Denison 40, Wooster 6. Marshall 20.

Xavler 6. Dayton 20, Miami (O) 0. John Carroll 6. Western Reserve 0. Akron 13.

West Liberty (W. Va. 1 Teachers 7. Cincinnati U. 13.

South Dakota IT 0. Youngstown 46, Westminster (Pa.) 0. Missouri 7. Oklahoma 6. St.

Louis U- 0, Tulsa 0 (tie). SOUTHWEST Marquette 82, Texas Tech 19. Texas Mines 37, Tech 3. Texas A. and M.

19, Rico 0. Texas 25. Texas Christian 19. Oklahoma Baptist 14. Northwestern State 0.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah 42. Colorado State 7. Colorado 12, Brlghani Young 6. Utah State 20, Wyoming 13. Colorado Mines 32, Kearney (Neb.) Teachers 0- PAR WEST Santa Clara 0, u.

L. A. 0 (tie)Oregon State Washington. State 7t StanfonJ ft. BOB PUFFRIDGE, Volunteer's guard, 1B one of the best In the country at the Job.

Bearcats Claw Western Team Tennessee right into Pasadena. But Alt this "bowl" ehatttf like a knife in the back to land. "It's silly," he says. "We'vft stilt got a lot of tough games to play." ROSE BOWL? SAM BARTHOLOMEW, captain of the Vols, is a sure-death blocker at his halfback position. Trample Volunteers Victors CINCINNATI, Nov.

18 The University of Cincinnati Bearcats muffed a dozen scoring opportunities today but made good on two of them to take a hard-fought intersectional game from the University of South Dakota, 13 to 0. South Dakota fumbles paved the way for both Cincinnati touchdowns. Midway in the second period Tony Macikas, Bearcat tackle, recovered Albertson's muff on the Coyete 18, and despite a 15- yard penalty for roughness, Popov and Lonchar, subbing for Dixon, pounded their way across the line," Lonchar making tho score and then kicking the point. In the fourth Forney fumbled a Cincinnati punt and Macikas again recovered on the Coyete 15. A pass to Cruocher was grounded in the end zone but ruled good on the two because of interference.

Dixon then smashed across for the final score. ZIPPERS TRIUMPH AKRON, Nov. 18 Akron University's Zippers outfought a stubborn West Liberty State Teachers team from West Virginia today to scoro a 13 to 7 victory before 4.000 fans. A fourth quarter pass, Frankie Zabula to end Wally Pesuit. broke up a 7-7 tie.

LUTHERANS VICTORS SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 18 his last game before home fans. Halfback John Alio way wont, on a three-touchdown scoring spree today to lead Wittenberg to a 46 to 7 win over Mount Union In an Ohio conference football game. DAYTON TRIPS MIAMI DAYTON, 18 shutout Miami, 20 to 0, today before 5,000 fans in tho 34th annual homecoming. Bob Rlcdel sprinted 21 yards for a touchdown in tho first A 21-yard pass from Jack Padloy to Carl Costell clicked for a score in the second and the final marker came on a four yard pass to Jean Stapenhorst after long runs by Padley.

PENNSYLVANIA BY 19-17 SCORE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 18 nipped Pennsylvania 10 to 17 today, but the football same, a thriller right down to the finish, was Just a backdrop -to the brilliant duel staged by two of the year's finest backs in any Tommy Harmon and Frank Reagan. This pair of aces. Harmon the Michigan Flyer and Regan the Quaker quarterback, played out their string to Just about a tie In a gaudy battle of trlple-threaters as 57,000 of the faithful cheered them on in perfect Indian summer weather. In the end, however, it was Harmon who received just a mite support from his teammates to turn the tide.

Tho "break" in Harmon's favor came early in the second half when he converted what appeared a 16-yard loss into a sprinting, swerving 6 5-yard gallop for a touchdown. Here It was that Reagan's support failed. Three times hl3 teammates had sure tackling shots at terrific three times they missed. Harmon's path was blocked to the left, so he calmly turned around, and as Penn defenders chased him. he dashed all the way back to his own 20-yard line before heading in the right direction again.

Hastily formed Interference threw him through his pursuers, and suddenly there he was in the clear, off and running for what spelled the difference between victory and defeat. Even with that beautiful piece of running, however, Harmon didn 't have a thing on Reagan, who was as fine a back today as the Quakers have seen in years. Where Harmon two touchdowns passed for a third and kicked an extra point, Reagan tallied one six- pointer and spear-headed marches of 92 and 73 yeards, before bowing but still wanting to, fight. Where Harmon gained 202 net yards in 29 rushes with the hall for an average of 6.1 'per crack, Reagan picked up a net of 85 yards In 13 tries for 6.5 yard average. fly HERfi BARKER NEW Nov.

i8 lahoma's Soonefs and the Tar- heels of North Carolina bounced out of football's dwindling; undefeated class today but the headlines belonged to Iowa 's sensational Hawkey es. Paced as usual by the great Kinnick, Iowa spotted Minnesota a 9-tf lead and then rallied to whip the Gophers, 13-9, before a crowd of 50,000 at Iowa City. Klnnlck, completing his sixth consecutive game without relief, passed for both Hawkeye touchdowns. Oklahoma suffered its first regular season defeat in two years as Missouri's Tigers squeezed through to a 7-6 victory and virtually clinched the Big Six crown. Ronald King, a sub back for the Tigers, stole the show from his more famous teammate, Paul Christman.

as well as from Oklahoma's Beryl Clark. North Carolina was decisively outplayed by Duke's Blue Dtvils whose second-half drive burled the Tarheels under a 13-3 score. There was no stopping such other unbeaten arrays, however, as Tennessee, Tulane, Cornell and Texas A. and M. as well as once-beaten Ohio State, Notre Dame, Holy Cross, Nebraska and Princeton.

Tennessee, top-ranking team In the Associated Press poll for several weeks, whipped Vanderbilt 13-0 but had to make one early goalllno stand to maintain Intact its unscored-upon record. Tulane pushed Columbia around almost at will to Win, 25-0, while Nebraska chalked up another intersectional victory at tho east's expense, beating Pitt in a great duel, 14-13. Cornell, unbeaten and untied, threw its full strength against Dartmouth in an important Ivy league struggle and swamptd the Indians under a 356 count. Princeton, beaten only by Cornell, had to push over two fourth- quarter touchdowns to stop Yale, 13-7. Texas A.

and boasting a perfect record, moved steadily ahead toward the Southwest conference title by swamping Rice, 19-0. as Holy Cross, one of the east's few strong outfits, rammed Carnegie Tech, 19-0, with Joe Osmanski scoring two touchdowns. Ohio State, which like Princeton has bowed only to Cornell, found Illinois an easy victim, 21-0, and thus clinched at least a share of the Big Ten title. Notre Dame't second and third stringers led the Irish to a 7-0 conquest of Northwestern. One of the greatest personal duels of the day occurred at Philadelphia where Tom Harmon paced Michigan to a 19-17 victory over Penn, led by Francis Reagan.

The east suffered still more grief as Detroit buried Manhattan under a 36-13 count and Kentucky took West Virginia over the 13-6. Marquetto won a spectacular 22-19 decision over Texas "Tech. Fordham, Catholic and George Washington were the east's lone winners. Fordham shellacked oft- beaten St. Mary's 13-0, Catholic buried Loyola (New Orleans), 34-0, and George Washington whipped Kansas, 13-6.

In the east, Georgetown completed its second successive season without defeat by taking advantage of opportunities and bowling over New York University, 14-0. Syracuse Sprang an upset in taking Colgate for a ride, 7-0, while Nick Basca's broken field running carried Villanova to a 12-6 decision over Temple. Army had to come from behind to tie Penn Stato. 14-14. Georgia unbeaten JACKETS STING KENT BEREA, 18 Morris junior halfback, led the Yellow Jackets of Baldwin-Wallace College to a lop-sided 40 to 6 grid- Iron victory over Kent State Uni versity today.

Morris scored 27 B-W points on four touchdowns and three placements for' extra points. HINDE DAUCH LEAGUE (Bogerfs Alleys) HEAVY GANG Lill 114 169 104 Schiefly 149 154 151 Hoerner 136 123 100 Hennessy C. Sharp Totals SAWS Hanley Stein Low Score Grande Platte Handicap 136 173 118 137 146 143 671 762 622 NO, 1 18 87 99 156 124 130 114 123 104 69 73 91 135 119 143 3 3 3 Totals 593 629 570 MACHINE SHOP Axten 117 147 121 C. Wilson Wilkens Held Ebner Totals DIB F. Pavia Otto Emmett Low Score Low Scoro Handicap 129 146 155 122 125 123 143 87 117 106 135 165 616 640 PRESS 168 147 162 104 138 123 103 134 105 89 U7 117 126 131 14 14 14 Totals 630 682 676 SLITTERS Obl'mach'r 143 173 WrwaiaeFTirnjTTr JSJ 178 Pavia 174 124 101 Buchholz 120 143 169 Handicap 9 9 9 Totals COLOR LaLond Stein Schrader.

Good Kalt'nbach 696 743 617 ROOM 151 148 144 124 116 144 143 161 158 155 172 ISO 197 159 168 Totals 770 756 794 CARTON DEPT. Kramer 139 141 116 Strobm Aten Bright J. G'steln' Handicap Totals SAWS Schaefer Busam Betz Wagar, Jr. 143 139 187 195 130 166 128 108 118 137 132 84 61 61 61 803 701 732 NO. 3 169 139 137 113 146 104 U8 93 169 149 145 137 146 171 191 Totals 695 694 739 PACKAGE LAB.

Knight Loth Riggs Low Score Clurk Handicap 317 157 150 14v 161 138 156 146 113 120 105 147 145 186 131 S3 83 83 Totals 861 c. ttowrjw Broderson Dorr Lang Low Score 133 156 221 120 105 147 160 154 147 140 146 113 Virginia Military topped Maryland, 13-0; William and Mary conquered Washington and Lee, 18-14, and NorthT; Carolina State surprified Fufman, 127. Virginia Tech took non-conference Virginia Into camp, 13-0. Wisconsin's Badgers almost won their first Big Ten decision but due'rallied in the fourth quarter to gain a 7-7 draw. Indiana played non- conference Michigan State to th" same score.

long scoring drought ended- as the Maroon won from Oberlln, 25-0. Iowa State unexpectedly knocked off Kansas 10-0, In a Big Six test. In the Southwest, Texas came from far behind to whip Texas Christian. 26-19. Baylor knocked off Centenary in a non-conference struggle, 18-6, All was calm In the Rocky Mountain Big Seven where Utah trounced Colorado State, 42-7; Colorado, the leader, whipped Brlgham Young, 12-6, and Utah State won from Wyoming, 20-13.

Oregon State and Washington State hung up victories In the Pacific coast conference where the leaders ar Southern California and U.CL.A,< Oregon State crushed California, 21-0 while Washington State subdued Stanford, 7-0. Southern California was Idle but U.CL.A. played to a scoreless deadlock with non-conference Santa Clara. Richman Clothes, Ph. 1771 PITT PANTHERS By JOHN PITTSBURGH, Nov.

18 Nebraska Corn- huskers checked a furious fourth- quarter attack and shucked tho Pitt Panthers today 14-13 for their second decision since 1921. Two sophomores, Fullback Vike Francis and his understudy Henry Rohn, carried tho mall for ka as tho Cornhuskers throttled Edgar (Special Delivery) Jones and his mates. The two Nebraskam scored their first collegiate touchdowns. Rohn in tho second period and Francis midway in the third. Herman (Roaring) Rhorig and George Knight, both halfbacks, provided tho winning margin, each kicking a perfect placement.

Francis broke away for a sper-7 tacular 22-yard dash after Nebrafr ka recovered a Pitt fumble and outran Jones into the end zone. Rohn plunged over from the Pitt ono yard lino for his score. The game marked the final homn of Richard "Dandy Dick" Cassiano who, with Guard Harold Klein, was cocaptatn today. Cassiano got a thunderous ovation when he came in midway in the. fourth quarter.

But the Nebraskans, with victory in sight, held thj; ball for she minutes as the 1 ended on the Pitt 26. For the Injury-riddled Panthers George Kracum, Bob Thurbon, ot Erie, and Jones were outstanding. Kracum tossed a 30-yard pass to Thurbon for the first touchdown in the second quarter and in tin; final quarter tossed to End John Stahl for a 45-yard gain, A few plays later Kracum crossed the goal standing in the Southeastern conference, nipping Alabama, 6-0, while Auburn, finally hitting the form expected of it in pre-season forecasts, burled Louisiana State, 21-7. Georgla'and Sewanee gave tho Southeastern group pair of victories over Southern conference rivals. Georgia whipped South Carolina, 33-7, and Sewanee topped Citadel, 14-7.

In Southern conference games, SCOTS BEATEN, 40-6 GRANVILLE, Nov. 18 (JP) Wooster, playing its last game under the coaching eye of L. C. Boles who retires this season, was ui.ablc to halt Denison 's aeria: attacifHind lost an Ohio conference football game today. The score 40 to 6, Don't Fail to See Our New Fall Suits and Topcoats C.

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G'stein 140 145 Dayidson Warrer Sprau Smith Totals BALERS Boyd J. Wagner Oeisler Harnett Low Score Handicap 169 130 152 123 146 153 160 155 224 173 198 236 191 778 910 816 FORFEIT 113 120 115 122 168 143 162 199 157 103 116 140 91 107 83 130 83 S3 Totals 713 767 715 SINGLE FACE Lemke B. Hanley Ahlers ITarple Atkinson Handicap 121 104 125 131 136 113 99 181 138 128 149 126 139 126 161 84 84 S4 Totals 693 780 74? PRINTERS NO. I Mlscbler Low Score Maeders Breng'tn'r C. Wil 160 144 98 104 118 159 1S2 150 141 160 147 149 189 169 70s X4i AVOID COSTLY EXPENSE DELAY Do This Now and Save Money! yOtfJt Defrosters Batteries Auto Heaters Anti-Freeze Get the jump on winter driving hazards NOW with complete 1-stop winter-lzing service! Don't let winter's snow and freezing temperatures cause you delay or damage youx car! We'll check the brakes, motor and lubrication and put everything in appie-pie order, Have your battery filled free of charge! 0 AT tRIg).