Scrantonian Tribune from Scranton, Pennsylvania • 25

The Scrantonian (srftdMn FDBp-: mr aaHwin) Ld3ssgs Buckeyes Top I Army Eleven Defeats Cornell, 28-8; Trojans, 28-12, princeion Outclasses Middies, 10-0 Before 56,436 Mazur Sparks Perina Paces Is IV IV Section Section Leads Irish To 27-0 Win Over Stanford Completes 14 Out of 20 Aerials for Net Gain of 233 Yards SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1942 Tiger Attack On Middies Ohio State Strikes Quickly After Coast Team Scores First It youre over SO Tears of age (preferably 35) with three years 6t physical ed- teaching (plus a Bachelors degree) and S-A, Uncle Sam is ready to offer you a captaincy or majors leaf as a recreation officer in the Army Air Force. Write Room 2442, 123 South Broad Street, Philadelphia Claude Haring, who didnt have a football broadcasting date a month ago has 15 now Including the Scranton-WARM series Newarker Ben Kaufman, commander of the Jewish War Vets encamped here oer the weekend, was runnerup in the lightweight division of the A. E. F.

fistic championships held in Paree back in One Mans Opinion: The' high' schools are missing a good bet by falling to book couple of midweek contests at the Stadium. MAYBE I CAN GET SOME TIN MONEY) Cadets; Davis Scores for Red i i i WEST POINT, N. Oct. 10 (INS). An air-conscious Army team, paced by Captain Hank Mazur, strafed Cornell all over Michie Field this afternoon, winning 28-8, before a crowd of 12,000 that included Undersecretary of War Robert Patterson and Major-General Bailyez.

the Russian military Army outclassed the Big Red in every department, showing a well-balanced attack that gained -175 yards rushing and 176 yards passing. Cornell, however, couldnt put its best lineup on the field because of the illness of Capt. Roy Johnson and the injury Walt Kretz, Its sophomore star, received in last weeks game. COMPLETE 10 PASSES The Cadets completed 10 of 16 passes attempted and intercepted four of the 18 tried by Cornell, of which only three were completed. Mazur dominated the game whenever hefvas on the field.

His long passes to Cadets Ralph Hill and Dale Hall figured largely in thr Army scoring. Hank ran 50 yards after intercepting a pass In the first period. Cornells touchdown resulted from a 98-yard run by Ken Davis after be had intercepted one of Mazurs passes on his two-yard linq. Hill scored two of Armys touchdowns and Hall and Lombardo one each, against the one. scored by Hall of Cornell.

The Army dominated the game throughout, taking a 14 to 0 lead in the first period and holding Cornell at bay throughout except for six points In the third and two points on a safety in the final. NEW YORK, Oct. 10 W. The Princeton Tigers, tamed last week by Williams, broke their bonds quickly today and tore into a favored Navy eleven for a 10-0 triumph that proved once and for all that the Middies haye their minds on fighting and not football, Bob Perina, the triple threat star of the Tigers thrilled a crowd of 20.000 at Yankee Stadium and bewildered the future naval officers by the simple stratagem of holding the ball aloft, faking pass after pass and then running around his ends. He set up two scoring opportunities for the Tigers and Fullback George Fraqke capitalized on one of them by crashing through center one yard for a.

touchdown the first play of the second period and Bob Sandbach made the other good with a 15-yard placement field goal in the last 10 minutes of the game. The game, S3rd in the series and an orphan of the war moved here from Palmer Stadium, Princeton, because of transportation re-tralnts, opened with the Middles making a drive into Tiger territory and showing every evidence that they were in command of the lar as well as the sea. Although beaten 3-0 by William and Mary in their opener, th' Midshipmen had walloped Virginia last week and were favored over the unsteady Tigers, but -soon as Princeton stopped Navyf thrust on the Tigers 24, the complexion of the contest changed. COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 10 VP.

Ohio State Universitys versatile Bucks struck twice through the air and twice on the ground today to defeat a stubborn Southern California grid team, 28 to 12 in their inter sectional classic before 56,436 fans. The scor although the Tro-ans scored their final touchdown against the Buckeye third-stringers just about reflects the difference between the teams. The Bucks outrushed the 241 yards to 121, and through the air Ohio had a 201 to 125-yard advantage. The West Coast team kept Gene Fekete, Ohios great sophomore point-gatherer, away from' paydirt, but his midfield work was a startling part of the touchdown parade. Both Trojan touchdowns were the result of their famed aerial attack.

Mickey McCardle tossed 24-yarder to Halfback Jack Trout in the first few minutes to give the invaders a six-point lead, and the last scoring gesture was 42-yard McCardle heave in the closing minutes to End -Doug Es-sick. OHIO STARTS RALLIES The Trojans were out in front for less than two minutes. On their 29-yard line, and six points behind, the Bucks gambled on a fourth-down plunge to gain two yards. They made it with Fekete carrying the ball. Then Paul Sar-ringhaus, a- flashy junior, uncorked a 19-yard pass to big Bob Shaw, who raced 50 yards for a touchdown.

-The 80-yard scoring thrust consumed only four plays and the Bucks were off and running. After the kick-off. Trout fumbled on the Ohio 49, and Tackle Charley Osuri recovered. The Bucks moved right back for another touchdown in five plays, covering 51 yards another 30-yard Sarringhaus to. Shaw pass providing the FA By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN SOUTH BEND, Ind Oct.

10 P). Notre Dame plucked its first victory of the season out of the air today on the amazing accuracy of Angelo Bertillis four touchdown passes which left Stanford bewildered and defeated, 27 to 0. Bertelll definitely found himself before 25,000 screaming spectators today after a comparatively, poor showing in the Irish tie with Wisconsin and defeat by Georgia Tech. He also found his receivers with deadly consistency. 1 1 i speared Ends Bob Dove and Joa Limont, a second stringer, with his aerials for two touchdowns in the second quarter.

He hit Capt. George Murphy and Sophomore Bob Livingston for two more in the third. He also place-kicked three extra points. Only one of his aerials was Intercepted, PASSING PHENOMENAL -Bertellis arm work was phenomenal. He pitched the ball 20 times and found the target 14 times nine in row for 233 net yards.

The Notre Dame was used but numerous variations blossomed from it, the most notable being an adaptation of Pop Warner's double wing. The system rolled up 147 yards by rushing while Stanfords strict adherence to the made a net 43. The nearest Stanford came to 1 the touchdown line was in the -third quarter when Ray Hammetts passing to Henry Norberg and Randall Fawcetts running carried to the Irish 30, where -Hammetts aerial was swiped by Bill. Earley to ttart Notre Dame to a touohdown, Bertellis first scoring flip, in the second period, spiralled 36 yards into the arms of Dove, who went over from the 10. Four min- utes later Ashbaugh collected 26 yards on a run to the Indian 10 and after two plays failed at the line, Angelo uncorked his arm for a 16-yard scoring toss to Limont.

Bertellis passing completely dominated the third quarter. He pitched 40 yards to Dove after Center Herb Coleman, a sophomore, recovered Don Zappettinil fumble. I Then Bertelll shot a 26- yard completion to Murphy and another score. The fourth touchdown started by Earleys 40 yards of running in three plays. Bertelll hit Livingstone for 29 then Mur- phy for 11, then Livingstone again for 15 and the six points.

Wisconsin Hands Missouri Gridders First Defeat, 17-9 SKYWARD, TULANE STYLE Tis Art Porter, Green Wave end, giving sample of the open type of football prevalent throughout the Southern sector, and which helped New Orleans warriors, enjoy diet of Rice, yesterday. The shortage of plnboys has become so acute that the T. M. C.A.and several other bowling alleys are farced to remain Inactive until after school hours. The only solution seems to be a call for feminine setter-uppers whereupon the word cute rather than scute would suffice County Detective Walt Cresvy (a corking all-around athlete in his youth) deserted the Yankees for the first time to clean up handsomely on the Cardinals Sign of the Times: Charles "Squiggie Wilson, one of Centrals stocky guards, was excused from practice on Friday so he could help, his uncle clear the orchard off apples.

Incidentally, would you say he was game to the core! Ex-ump and Miners business manager Bill Schroeder has furnished a new home down -Jersey way where hes a war plant gendarme. Spry Joe Williams, the Wllkes-Barrean, will be working his third game, in as many states, within -three days, when he takes to the Stadium greensward today. He handled Delaware-Lake-t hurst on Friday; Pfyt-Great Lakes at Cleveland yesterday Latest of go-getter Jack Houlihans accomplishments is' the launching of a USO paper at Mobile, and he even has Jay Archer doing a. column A delay In the arrival of four new polished lanes is holding up the formal rededication of Pagnottls Rec, Old Forge Alex The Great Mustaikls is keeping supple by helping, tear up the discarded rails on the abandoned Bellevue line of the Scranton Transit Ex-Tomcat basketeer Frankie Gerrity is engaged on the same project. Speaking of BellevueltesJohnny Nealon of the diamond has advanced to the position of director of athletics at the Armys Sheyman, Texas, base Mike Gettings, who broke a seven-year jinx by'becomihg the first kegler to roll a perfect game on Temple Alleys, Is a sergeant stationed at Fort Myer, Va.

A brother maple-masher, the illustrious-Ram Scannella, has. been assigned to Fort McCIennan which is -where the stars, fell on Alabamy Most reluctantly boxing grad Jimmy Gaughan has returned to Fort Jackson, S. wbere he was one of the Gophers Bow To Illinois in 20-13 Upset 4 Purdue Registers 7-6 Upset Victory OverNortliwestern Connecticut 7 Dartmouth 19 North Carolina 0 William Mary 7 Lehigh 3 Navy 0 Yale 6 Middlebury 13 Cornell 8 Drexel College Carnegie Tech Valley C. C.N.Y. Fort Monmouth Bowdoin CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct.

10 (INS). The Golden Gophers of Minnesota' handed their first Big' Ten defeat sihce 1939 by an upstart eleven from the University pf Illinois today, 20-13. the 25,000 partisan fans who I Jq Princeton witnessed the game the upset Vic-j 35 penn tdry supplied just the added ingredient to make Illinois homecoming a complete success. The hero bf. the day was Alex Agase, husky Assyrian lineman who had scored two touchdowns, his last coming in the fourth quarter to hand IUini the payoff goal.

This he did by pouncing on a Min EAST 20 Wesleyan 27 Colgate 0 Fordham -7 Harvard 19 Penn State 14 Union 28 Army. 13 Juniata 14 Boston 24 Case 30 Lebanon 7 Lafayette 25 Amherst 28 Brown Miami Rolls Up 65-6 Win Over Tampa MIAMI, Oct. 10 W. Tampas lightweight football team was no match for the big Miami University squad here today and took a 65-6 drubbing before 8,660 persons. Miami Coach Jack Harding made so many changes in his lineup that nine players shared in scoring 10 touchdowns.

Even the fourth-string freshmen saw action, but still the outmanned Tampans could not dam tha avalanche. The Spartans were a shutoiit, however, when Fren Hancock and Paul Straub collaborated on a lateral to run a kickoff back 85 yards for a touchdown late in the fourth period. Straub got 75 yards of the distance after taking the ball from Hancock. The Miamians made at least two scores in every quarter. Cocaptain Russell Coates, Oly' phant, was removed from the game early In the second quarter after sparking the Miami assault.

He did not see further action, Coach Harding electing to rest him for next week's game with Keesler Field, Miss. Joe Chuprevlch, Dunmore, also saw only a few minutes action after the Miami eleven, began rolling up the score. Columbia 21 nesota pass from center. that sailed 1 27 Haverford 6 THE GOVERNMENT IS SURE FILLING i THAT BANK SOUTH 8 Florida Auburn 26 Ga. Navy Preflight.

12 38 V. M. I Virginia 18 34 Tennessee Dayton 16 Virginia Tech Davidson 18 Tulahe Rice 48 Georgia -Mississippi 13 27 Alabama FL 30 Georgia T. Chattanooga 12 7 S. Carolina St.

Morehouse 0 Tenn. Tech Morris Harvey 14 The Citadel G. Washington 65 Miami Tampa SOUTH WEST 20 Baylor Arkansas 7 Texas Oklahoma 41 Texas Christian Kansas 18 Corpus Chrlsti T. A. M.

7 Hardin Simmons, Southern Methodist MIDDLE WEST 33 Iowa Camp Grant 16 27 Notre Dame Stanford 27 Wash. (St. Louis) Wichita 6 Ohio North. 12 Indiana Nebraska 34 Marquette Iowa State 12 21 Cincinnati Centre ROCKY MOUNTAIN 12 Brigham Young Utah 7 33 Wyoming Greeley State 0 68 Washington Stats Montana 16 FAR WEST 7 Santa Clara 15 Washington Oregon 30 U. C.

L. A. Oregon State 26 San Jose State Occidental EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 10 (INS) After two successive defeats, a battered Purdue football team came to life In Dyche Stadium this afternoon and handed a highly-favored Northwestern aggregation a surprising 7-6 defeat. Scoring the opening quarter, the Boilermakers' their lead for the greater part of4hree periods' and then slapped down a Northwestern conversion try late in fourth stanza to win the game.

the greatness of Otto Graham, Wildcat triple threat back, was of no avail against this Boilermaker Grahgm led determined Wildcat an went over himself fopnis. teams lone but Northwestern be gab rolling too lai PAO Texans Use Air to Cross Oklahoma, 7-0 20 Muhlenberg 14 .13 W. Virginia Carolina 0 13 Vermont U. State 6 6 Bates Tufts 0 7 Panzer Brooklyn Col. 0 80 Holy Cross If Totten 0 44 Norwich Worcester 6 20 New Hampshire Maine.

7 7 Western Maryland U. 0 7 Great Lakes Pittsburgh 6 14 Rochester P. I. 0 41 Mt. St.

Marys 0 13 W. J. Buffalo 7 20 Hamilton Hobart 7 19 Lock Haven Slippery Rock 0 52 Williams Clarkson 0 14 Coast Guard Colby 12 12 E. Stroud. Shippensburg 0 20 West Liberty Glenville 13 14 Mercersburg A.

F. M. A. 13 13 Springfield Northeastern 0 33 Duquesne Kansas State 0 9 Georgetown Manhattan 7 20 Manhatton C. nova 13 MIDDLE WEST 20 Illinois Minnesota 13 28 Ohio State S.

California 12 7 Purdue Northwestern 6 17 Wisconsin Missouri 9 7 Great Lakes Pittsburgh 6 0 6 Ohio U. Butler By TONY WIRRT MADISON, Oct. 10 VP). Wisconsins up and coming gridiron mechanics dismantled Missouris model in an exciting intersectional football game today. Final score of this first game between the schools was 17-9.

The Badgers, dark horse candidates for Western Conference honors, champions in the first a field first period, i power on scored third periods. its lone before the Wisconsin by into the end zone. The Gophers coached George Hauser struck, first in the second quartet1 when Bill Daley took Herman Frickey's lateral and raced 80 yards to.a touchdown. By all precedents, the run should have taken the. fight out of Coach Ray Eliots athletes.

But instead they- carte back fighting. Agase stole the ball from. Daley, who had been tackled hard, and streaked 35 yards for a touchdown. Bossick Leads Mules Past Gettysburg, 20-14 ALLENTOWN, Pa, Oct. 10 VP.

Bud Bossick got loose for two touchdown runs of 21 and 29 yards and heaved a 50-yard forward pass for a third six-pointer today to lead Muhlenberg to an upset 20-14 victory over Gettysburg in an exciting see-saw struggle. Bossick, a Windber, Pa, lad, put the Mules ahead by 13-0 with his two touchdown gallops in the second period, but it took his long aerial to Tony Annecharico and a goal line stand. in the last quarter. to thrwart. Gettysburgs bid for triumph.

California Downs Oregons Champs, 30-7 LOS ANGELES, Oct 10 VP). The University of California at Los Angeles beat the Rose Bowl champions, the Oregon State Beavers, in a free scoring football game today, 30 to 7. Oregon State scored its touchdown in the fourth period and the ruins put across three in the same quar ter. DALLAS, Oct. 10 W.

Texas pounded futilely at a rugged Okla-loma line- for two periods today then found the Sooners were too slow to halt a passing attack the Longhorns pitched their way to a 7-0 victory in the 37th renewal of thia colorful Intersectional 0 'football game. It was Roy McKay who got into the hair of tne Sooners as did Jack Crain in the Immediate past years. McKays pass from the Okla homa 32-yard line deep in the Ulird period fought the touch- Crusaders Wallop down. Kenneth Matthews, one of s' the Texas trackmen-halfbacks, Fort Totten, 60-0 took the pitch over his shoulder1 and stormed untouched across for the score. McKay tried for the point and missed but Oklahoma was off sida and on the second attempt the Longhorn fullback planted the ball between the goal posts.

spotted the Big Six two points on a safety minute of play, but counted goal at the end of the and. never were headed, Showing surprising the ground, the Badgers again in the second and Missouri scored touchdown shortly game ended against a team largely manned WORCESTER, (U.R) The Holy Crosa scored their first victory starts today as they barrage of long runs to the Fort Totten Army Flushing, N. 60-0, Santa Clara Di 1 Ilalif oraia Bears, 7-6 BERKELEY, Oct. 10 VP. Santa Clara Broncos made the foot count In football today to win a thrill-filled game from the Urdversity of California Bears, to 6, before a crowd of 30,000 fans.

One point spelled the difference between a- victory and a tie and A1 Santucci, hefty center of the winning team, emerged a hero in tough battle because he toed the oval through the crossbars. In contrast, California lost itself an even match on the scoreboard, and also a chance to win by missing two chances in kicks from placement. Fordham Held to 6-0 Tie by North Carolina NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (INS.) Fordham had the ball all afternoon, excepting for, a few minutes here and thete today, but when the fifth intersectional game with North Carolina ended, the Tarheels had just as good a score as the Rams. The game.

ended, to 0. Scholastic Scores 15 Central Shamokln 13 Tech Olyphant 7 Old Forge Avoca 28 Taylor Duryea 13 Carbondala Mayfield 14 Dunmore Jessup 7 St. Johns Pittston 14 Meyers Coughlin 28 Kingston Larksville 12 Hanover Nanticqke 18 Plymouth Plains 32 Newport Dupont 12 Kingston Twp. Dallas 35 Reading 6 Williamsport unbury 15 Wm. Penn Lancaster 41 Lower Abington 12 Easton Northeast 12 18 Quakertown Doylestown 0 7 Chester Collingdala 0 19 Coatesville John Harris 6 45 Lock North urn berld 0 13 Hazleton Steelton 7 21 Lanaford ML Carmel Twp.

19 Mlnersville Mahsnoy City I 7 Pittston West Wyoming 7 53 Miami State 7 46 Michigan State 6 13 Wooster Heidelberg 6 22 Otterbein Kenyon 0 26 Iowa Seahawks Michigan 14 20 Hamilton Hobart 7 SOUTH 7 Vanderbilt Kentucky 0 27 Maryland Rutgers 13 14 'Wake Forest Furman 6 trusted guards of F. D. R.s special train. His old Simpson will be pleased to learn that Joe Grady, the sockologist. Is now a Gotham MP doing duty out of the Armys 50th Street and 12th Avenue quarters.

The air arm was quick to recognize Jack Homers ability and so promptly transferred the former. Newton-Ransom coach, and crack official, from Keesler Field, to its Miami Beach physical ed school John Philbin, once a robust Dunmore Hi guard, and Bill Red Burke, nifty softballer, leave for New' Cumberland with next-weeks borough contingent Taylorite Joe Latzo and Rubber Man Johnny Risko from Cleveland, are in the. same Coast Artillery Battalion at Fort Eustis, Va. Imagine the surprise that covered Mike Meccas countenance when ho recognized the recipient of many of his Central Hi trombone touchdown salutes, Millard Dougherty, parading down. I a Camp Wheeler, company street.

Must bo something to the Navy diet because Big Eight prexy and Dttnmore- Hi graduate manager of athletics, John Banks, who couldnt (even with the aid of Speed Maloneys tasty hamburgers) gain an ounce in a decade, has started to puff out at the Philly Receiving Station Lieut Vince FrattaU, who made Page One via the latest bomber raid over Lille, France, was one of those rare fellows' who preferred to play in the band at Central, yet became a slashing footballer after matriculating at-Susquehanna The Navy, has shifted Benny 60 Schwarts Schlowits of Ringdom, to the Little Creek, gunnery tugf CarbondalJan Hal Hazen and Bucktowns Mike Sofchak, whose trails probably crossed as 'schoolboy athletes, are now defending the preciously won Solomon Islands advantage slde- by-side with their, fellow Marines. Latest of regional athletic celebs to join the Red Cross for field duty Is Warren Smith, late of Weston Field and the Boys Club, who specifically requested, foreign service By a pleasant eoincldenbe the FBI transferred Eddie Klrschners talented. son to New York In time to meet his pop, there for the World Series Elmer Valo, of the baseball As, and Bellevues Clete Kegley are working together as guards at Bethlehem Steel Just when the U. of Scranton was bemoaning the impeding loss of star basketeer Tommy Nimmo (to the Army) Carbon-dales Red Walsh softened the blow by enrolling Detroit fistic commissioner Hank Wartosky (via the Flats) leaves us tonight after a delightful week spent here as a delegate to the Jewish War Vets national confab. BOYS CLUB.VS- ALL STARS The West Side Boys football team will play Kerrigans All Stars today at 2 oclock on the Bellevue diamond.

The Boyi Club hold a 14-12 decision over their foes. Tulane Beats Rice, 18-7, Before 25,000 Stretch Drive Gives Alsab Second Win Over Whirlaicay Biermah9s Seahatvks Wallop Michigan 9 26-14 in Thriller 10 Crusaders in three exploded a trample Eleven of at Fitton Field before 6,000 spectators. Dick Gibson, Holy Cross lightweight back, crossed the goal line three times and ipassed to Ed Murphy for a fourth score. The other tallies came on a 25-yard sprint by Johnny Bezemes, a 1-yard plunge by Andy Natowich, a 40-yard tackle smash by Johnny Grigas, a 4-yard line plunge by Steve Murphy, and a 37-yard end run by Dan Weitekamp. Count Fleet Sets New Mile Record i NEW YORK, Oct.

10 (INS). -The worlds record for one' mile raced by two-year-old -crashed Into the dust at Belmont Park this afternoon as Mrs. John D. Hertzs Count Fleet, leading all the way, captured the 72nd running of the Champagne Stakes, co-' feature of the closing day program. With Johnny Loagden sending him to the front in the first quarter, the son of Reigh Count-quickly streaked the eight furlongs in 1 :34 4-5 seconds to clip one-fifth of a second off the track and world mark hung up at Belmont ty Jack High in 1930.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 10 UJ9 Tulane made every possible kind of a score today to beat the Rice Owls 18 to 7 before a crowd of 25,000. The Green Wav bouncing back from last weeks defeat by Auburn made two touchdowns, kicked one goal for a point after touchdown, kicked a field goal and scored a safety. The versatile Texans tried about every kind of football and Tailback Virgil Eikenberg was a constant danger with his aerial shot. Fullback Lou Thomas whipped long pass to End Martin Comer early in the first period for Tulanes first touchdown.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 10 VP. Bertie Bierman Iowa Nava Cadets, after trailing 15-0 in the second quarter, roared back behind a snarling vicious line today to wallop Michigan 26-14 in gridiron thriller. It was the worst defeat suffered by Coach Fritz Crisler at Michigan aince Minnesotas 20-7 triumph in 1939 and extended to 21 Bier-mans amazing streak of coaching Fullback George Benson cracked Michigan line for two touchdowns. Quarterback Forest Evs-sbevski gathered In a 38-yard pas? Dick Fisher for another, and himself knifed through the tracks ever registered.

And he was given a magnificent ride by Jockey Carroll Bierman. It was a corking race and Whirlaway, though beaten, was by no means disgraced. The world's money-winning carrying top weight of 130 pounds to the victors 121 and the long-shots 102, ran a dead-game race and was beaten only two lengths after leading all the way to the head of the stretch. Alsab picked up a Jackpot of 821,450 and covered the marathon distance in 3:47 1-5 seconds, just a fifth of a second off the track record, established bv Fen el on in winning the event last Fail. The winner paid $10.50, $5.10 and $3.20 across the board, while Obash returned the box-car mu-tuel of $43.20 and $1100 and Whirly, which went to the post favored at $1.05 to $1.00, paid $2J0 foe third.

By JACK NEW YORK, Oct 10 (INS.) They can come up and look him in the eye the champions and the cheap ones but they cant kiss him goodbye. So, hanging on with every ounce of his, and his great little riders strength, Alsab, the Cinderella horse of the American turf, raced farther along glory road at Belmont Park this afternoon. Taking the lead from the champion Whirlaway a they rounded into the stretch, the son of Good Goods-Winds Chant, registered a heart-stopping challenge from a 60-1 shot called Obash, and won the third running of two miles and a quarter New York handicap by a The victory, the Sabg second over Whirly in three starts, was one of the greatest the gallant little colt from the other aide of touchdowns In the fourth period. The first period alone belonged to the Woverinea. They surged up the field behind some clever sophomore running, and scored a first touchdown on a rifle pass from Don Robinson to Bob Wiese.

Michgian was still marching when the period ended consummated a touchdown after two minutes of the second quarter had elapsed on a perfect 20-yard pasr to End Elmer Madar from Sophomore Bob Chappuis; Fred Gage and GeorgevSvenl-sen converted extra points for the Seahawks and Jim put two between the bars for Michigan. Raw, unvarnished power-Bier-mans best weapon as a collegiate coach, gradually took its toll on the weary Michigan line, and when the game ended the Cadets were rolling almost at will. THE CITADEL WINS CHARLESTON, S. C' Oct 10 VP The Citadel Bulldogs came through with a spectacular 14-2 conquest of the George Washington Colonials today although outplayed by the hard charging 1 Fisher the from in the period on the goal line. Jenkins booted the ball squarely between the upright Kentucky matched the tduch-down a few minutes later when Bill Griffin, substitute Kentucky tackle, recovered Simmons fumble of a punt on Vandys 17.

Phil Cutchin passed to Carl Althaua, who was tackled cm the one and on the next play. Fullback Bob Iferbert crashed over. Phil Kuhn's conversion attempt was blocked and that proved to be the game. Vanderbilt Beats Kentucky, 7-6 LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 10 -Jack Jenkins toe gave Vander-ilt University a 7-6 football vic-joiy over the University of Ken-lucky today and tent the Com- xj ores off to a good start in the utheastern Conference race. (Falter Simmons, sophmore scat tallied Vandys touchdown rt beautiful 47-yard dash' in Se second quarter after the Coro-odore had been stopped earlier tackle for the final six-pointer.

The Cadets punched over noints in the second quarter, and then pulverized the withering Michigan forward wall for the er tire second half, adding two more visitors in all but the opening period. A crowd of 6,000 fans was kept in an uproar as one wildly sensational play followed It was the first Southern Confer-! ence game far each team. i.