The Decatur Daily from Decatur, Alabama • 9

THE DECATUR DAILY, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1935 27-7 mm .3 As -Vols Slaughter 11 Miss 'S Smith 1 HIL Findings Thompson, Vann Lead Tech Fast Battling Tide 27 to 0 Phillip Kyi Florida To Sponsor Miami Request For Entrance In SEC GAINESVILLE, Nov. 17 UB The University of Florida will ask the Southeastern Conference to on Miami's entrance into the conference at the annual meeting of the SEC in December, it was learned today. Bob Woodruff, athletic director and head coach at Florida, stated that Florilda has sponsored Miami Rebels Get 1st Points But Can't Stop Comeback I Sophomore Leads Tennessee Charge Past Mississippi By ESCAR THOMPSON KNOXVILLE, Nov. 17 II) With fullback Carl Smith giving Tennessee's bowl bound express its momentum, the top ranked Vols rolled past Mississippi, 27-7, today to remain unbeaten and untied. A partisan throng of 42,000 saw the Vols yield a touchdown to the fired- up Rebels on the opening kickoff and strike back viciously by only 7-0.

With quarterback Bobby Smith and halfback Jim Bowdoin showing the way, fired up Alabama charged to the Tech eight early in the third quarter. At this point, a shocking upset was not an impossibility. But Don Stephenson, Tech's defensive giant at center, snared a Smith pass at his six and hauled it to Tech's 42. This launched Tech's clinching touchdown drive, directed by Mitchell in his one brief scrimmage appearance. He COLLEGE SCORES Br THE ASSOCIATED FKEM EAST Pens St.

Columbia Browi 21, Harvard LS Pitt M. Army 7 Pena Stat 14. North Car. Stat Bostoo College 13. Boston L'nivtrsity WUliama XI, Amhcrat 12 Yala 42, Princetoa tt Sprint-field (Maaa 27.

Hofstra Trinity (Conn) 14, Wealeyaa 1 Syracuse 61. Colgate 7 Rochester 13. Washington A Jefteraoa Lehigh 27, Lafayette IS Lycoming 33, Genera 1 Rutgers SO. William and Mary Johns Hopkins 7, Westers Maryland King College Pa 14, Kings Point Edinboro Tchrs (Pa) 19. California Ten re.

(Pa) American International 21, New Britain Tchra 7 Tufts S3, Upsala It-New Hampshire 28 Westminster (Pa) 48. Carnegie Tech Gettysburg 21. Franklin A Marshall Penn. Military CoL 40. Lebanon Valley 28 Delaware 14, Temple 7 Lock HaTesi 33, Mansfield East Stroudsburg (Pa) 11.

KuUtown Allegheny 24. Dickinson 11 HoUart 33, Buffalo 12 Bethany 40, -Grove City 34 Juniata 33, L'rjinus Moravian 45 13 Union 14, Hamilton 13 New Haven Teachera 33, Bridgeport 12 Dint, of Columbia Tchrs. 36. Montclair Teachera 13 Swarthmore 0. Haverford (tie) Albright 13.

Scrantoa 7 SOITH West Virginia 7, Kurman I Duke 26, Wake Forest 0 Navy 34, Virginia 7 South Carolina 31, Maryland 8 Georgia Tech 27. Alabama 0 Tennessee 27, Mississippi 7 Florida State 20, Miss. Southern 19 Auburn 20, Georgia 0 Alien 19, Bethune-Cookman Richmond 45, East Carolina 7 Hampden-Sydney 12, Wash, and Lee Tulane 13, Vanderbilt Fort Jackson CSC) 21. Camp Lejeune (NO 9 George Washington 20. The Citadel 0 Murray (Ky) 34 Kentucky 13 this year.

Halfback Paul Rotenberry fumbled a handoff from Vann, picked it up and gave it to Thompson who followed superb blocking for the score with one second left in the third quarter. Vann, turning the quarterback sneak into a potent attack weapon, sent Tech 61 yards in 10 plays for the third score. He tore off the last 12 yards on a quarterback option, shook off five would be tacklers and lunged across the goal line. Sophomore halfback Joe Delany scored Tech's last touchdown on a pass from Vann. The play covered 21 yards and followed successful passes from 'the resourceful Vann to Delany and Flowers.

Yearning for a sixth consecutive bowl trip, Tech rebounded sluggishly from last week's loss to Tennessee. The Yellow Jackets, ranked fourth nationally in the Associated Press poll, fumbled away two scoring chances in the first half and led at intermission By VERNON BUTLER ATLANTA, Nov. 17 (1 Toppy Vann and Jimmy Thompson, two of America's best second-string backs, fired Georgia-Tech to a 27-0 football victory over Alabama today and took the Yellow Jackets another step toward their sixth straight bowl bid. Vann, filling in for ailing Wade Mitchell, and the tiny, 148-pound Thompson, replacing wounded George Volkert, scored a touchdown apiece as Tech captured its fifth Southeastern Conference victory and its seventh in eight games. A crowd of 38,888 saw the swarthy Vann cooly engineer a 30-yard scoring drive in the waning seconds of the first quarter against a fired up Alabama defense.

The score came on an eight yard pass from Stan Flowers to Johnny Menger. Thompson, a Bessemer, product who saves his best games for Alabama, got the second on a 48-yard scamper that was the wierdest play seen here TVC Didn't Fare Well Outside Loop It's downright ironic that the Butler Rebels should be the Tennessee Valley Conference Champions, and get the nod over Florence (a team that ripped the Rebs to shreds only a couple of weeks ago 40-0) but that's the way the football bounces. Florence couldn't make it over the long haul, although the Jackets did have a fine team. They dropped their cookies by losing to Decatur, and being tied Friday night by Jasper. It's unusual too that there were five other teams in the conference with better overall won-lost records than the Rebs, who justly deserved the title.

Butler played strong teams outside the conference as well as in. The outside teams were responsible for three of the four dents put in the Rebel armor. Gadsden, Emma Sansom, and Etowah County enthusiastically walloped the Huntsville crew. The Rebs won their decisions over Cullman, Deshler, Decatur, Athens, Sheffield, Huntsville. All in all it wasn't a good year for the conference when you look at the number of times non-conference clubs served out big lumps to the TVC'ers.

TVC teams had a total of 17 victories over clubs outside the fold. However, non-TVC teams defeated conference members a total of 19 times. Four games ended In ties. The Conference this season was an interesting mer- ry-go-round type race with the scramble carrying right down to the wire, and the championship undecided until the last major week of play (There are only two TVC games left: Cullman at Hartselle Tuesday night, and Sheffield at Coffee Thanksgiving). Looking to the future all indications are that the TVC will be even more interesting next season.

A great share of the talent on hand this season will be on hand in 1957, and this plus the fact that beginning next season each team must play at least six conference games to be eligible for the title, will make for a real pier six brawl all the way through. in its request for membership for the past two years and hopes that the SEC will approve Miami as a conference member, beginning 1957. Nevfon Guides Greenies Past Vanderbilt 13-6 NASHVILLE, Nov. 17 OB Little Gene Newton quarter-backed a flashy bunch of Tulane ball-carriers to an upset 13-6 victory over Vanderbilt today in a South-eastern conference game played in ideal football weather. The 160-pound junior from Shreveport, pitched out to halfback Claude Mason from the one for the initial Tulane touchdown in the second quarter and set up the second marker with a screen pass to Mason in the third period.

Vanderbilt brought first blood In the second period when sophomore quarterback Boyce Smith skirted left end from the Tulane six for the score. The touchdown was set uo when Smith recovered Auburn Whips Georgia 20 to Fistsicuffs Feature Of Game burn another touchdown. Sub right halfback Pat Meagher streaked 21 yards into the end but the final gun had sound ed before the play got under way and it didn't count. Ronnie- Quillian's fumble 'on the football game today but the teams Greenie 22 came out about even in a series Today's victory continued a Tu- brief but fist fiShts-lane jinx which has kept Vander- The Plainsmen jolted Georgia bilt from defeating the Greenies a 70 yard touchdown pass here since 1927. play from Howell Tubbs to Jimmy The Greenies presented a bril- i Phillips the first time they got liant array of speedy backs, in- their hands on the ball and Geor-including Newton, Wilcox, Mason, gia never threatened seriously Quillian and Jimmy McCoy.

thereafter. Minnesota Knocks Spartans Out Of Big 70 Title Running Halfback Phil King carried the brunt of the Vanderbilt offense, land piling into ball carriers in i supreme bid for a Rose Bowl trip Sophomore Danny a 1 1 droves and officials got a workout that was snatched from them by brought the partisan home crowd stepping off penalties for every- Iowa's victory over Ohio State, to its feet with a sparkling 49-yard thing from offsides to personal I slashed 70 yards in an all-or-punt return early in the third; fouls. Auburn was penalized 105 nothing drive that upset Michigan MIDWEST Michigan 49, Indiana 2S Notre Dame 21, North Carolina 14 Wisconsin 13, Illinois 13 (tie) Iowa 8, Ohio State 8 Minnesota 14, Michigan State 12 Northwestern 14, Purdue 0 Kansas State 32, Iowa State 8 Wichita 14, Dayton 6 Baylor 26, Nebraska 7 Oklahoma A AM 25, Detroit 7 St. Olai 40, Grinnell 14 Kentucky 33. Xavier (Ohio) Oklahoma 67, Missouri 14 John Carroll 14, Wayne 14 (tie) William Jewell 53, Bethel (Kan 19 Graceland (Iowa) (2, Central (Mo; 8 SOCTHWEST Trinity (Tex) 34, Midwestern 8 New Mexico 14, Montana State 13 Eastern New Mexico 28, Western (Colo) State 19 Tulsa 10, Texas Tech 7 Arkansas27, Southern Methodist 13 Texas AIM 21.

Rice 7 Texas Christian 46, Texas 9 Houston 26. Villanova 13 Texas Western 16, West Texas 13 FA WEST Washington Stat 14, California 11 UCLA 13, Kansas Washington 34, Stanford 13 Idaho State 14, Air Force Academy 7 Montana Stat 54. Whitworth 0 Miss. Southern Win Streak Snapped By Florida State 20-19 TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 17 UP Johnny Sheppard, first string baseball catcher who does nothing in football but placekick, booted the ball through the uprights after a fourth period touchdown to give Florida State a 20-19 victory over Mississippi Southern today.

The narrow defeat brought an abrupt end to a 14-game winning streak for Mississippi Southern. The game-winning conversion was the second of the contest for Sheppard and his 17th in 18 at tempts this season. The Southerners missed a chance to tie when quarterback Bobby Hughes fumbled a high pass from center on a conversion attempt after the Southerners had scored with less than three minutes to play. There are now more than 70 million licensed drivers of motor vehicles in the United States. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov.

17 Defiant Minnesota, firing one last State 14-13 today and knocked the Spartans out of the Big Ten title running. Quarterback Dick Larson, taking over for the heroic Bobby Cox in tie fourth period, fused a Minnesota comeback which climaxed with, fullback Bob Blakely's furious 27-yard touchdown run with minutes left. Dick Borstad, who twice before this season had propelled Minne 1 period, putting the ball on Tu- lane's 30. But a pass interception halted the threat. Tulane 0 6 7 0-13 Vanderbilt Mason (5, 0 6 0 0 run), Quillian (1, 6, Billy Hearn was slammed out of 'bounds by guard Tim Baker and plunge).

Conversion, Zelenka. Vanderbilt scoring: fa-downs. Smith (8, run). Hornung Star As ND Snaps Loss Skein Sports Editor Gets Come-Uppance Sports editors sometimes bring it on themselves. A Mississippi editor, dissatisfied with high school football officiating in his area of coverage, decided to do something about it.

He arranged to have moving pictures made of the various games, and then when the officials pulled a bo-bo, he would run a picture of the play in question, pointing out the error in the newspaper. Naturally this grated on probably the nerves of every high school football official in the state. Secretly, and with probably good reason, they would have been glad to see the scribe get his come-uppance. Anyway to make a long story short the sports editor finally suggested (in print of course) if some kind of officiating clinic for the Blind Toms wouldn't be advisable. Apparently that did it Last week a head linesman clobbered the guy after the conclusion of a high school game, breaking his glasses, and inflicting other damage upon his person.

We know that officiating sports contests isn't an art in which one can be 100 per cent accurate. Holding them up to public ridicule just isn't the thing to do. The way we look at it the officials have enough on their hands in calling the games, and putting up with the insults of a certain class of fandom, without having to be the target of constant newspaper jibes. Freeman Stars As Ft. Jackson Takes 27-9 Win Over USMC By MERCER BAILEY COLUMBUS, Nov.

17 I Auburn whipped Georgia 20-0 in i Southeastern Conference Both teams were tackline hard yards, Georgia 72. Abig general melee developed late in the first period on the first play after Georgia quarterback end Jerry Wilson. Hearn was injured and saw no more action. But 28,000 fans saw more action and soon. On the next play a Ken Sehulte pass intercepted at the Auburn five by Jimmy Cook a fist fight between Georgia's Harold Dean Cook and Auburn's Baker quickly drew both squads to mjd-field.

Coaches, police and the Star Spangled Banner finally restored order. Both teams were charged with a personal fouL threat came when the Bulldoss marched 40 yards with the open ing kickoff to the Auburn 29. But on fourth down, with one yard needed for a first down fullback Knox Culpepper was thrown for a yard loss by Tubbs and tackle Ben Preston. On the first play, Tubbs faked Lorino and unloosed a long throw to Phillips, wide open at the Georgia 35. The lanky end, who won an award as the game's outstanding player, loped across untouched with only 5 minutes, 35 seconds elapsed.

Georgia couldn't move after the kickoff and Auburn set up shop at its 30 again after Hearn's punt and a 15-yard holding penalty against the Plainsmen. Lorino, Bobby Hoppe and Jim Walsh cracked off most of the ground yardage and the Tubbs-Phillips combo contributed 12 in a drive that carried 70 yards in 8 plays, with fullback Billy Atkins going the final 17. A six yard Tubbs-to-Phillips pass was the payoff punch on a 49 yard march for Auburn's third period score. Hoppe contributed a beautiful 17 yard burst inside tackle which carried to the 12. A matter of seconds cost Au- kicked Tech first extra point.

Alabama made it close for 30 minutes when center Benny Demp-sey -and guard Billy Rains, two of the Crimsons' sophomore stars, led a charging line that blunted much of Tech's heralded ground offense. Alabama 0 0 0 00 Ga. Tech 7 0 6 1427 Scoring: Georgia Tech, Menger (8, pass from Flowers); Thompson (48, run); Vann (12, run), Delaney (21, pass from Vann). Conversions, Mitchell, Vann 2. Auburn 14 0 6 0-20 Georgia 0 0 0 00 Auburn scoring: Touchdowns, Phillips 2 (70, pass-run from Tubbs 6, pass from Tubbs), Atkins (17, Conversions, tudds 2.

jsota to fourth quarter victories with field goals, kicked a game-winning extra point. The Gophers, apparently unaware that Iowa's 6-0 victory had shattered their Rose Bowl dream, rolled back one final Michigan State passing offensive in the dy ing minutes before a crowd of 62,478. Mich. State 0 0 7 613 Minnesota 0 7 0 714 Mich. State scoring: Touchdowns, 2 (3, plunge; 1, plunge).

Conversions, Panitch. Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns, Lindblom 12, pass run from Cox), Blakley (27, run). Conver- sions, Borstad 2. early in the third quarter to score on a 39-yard pass play from Freeman to Theo Muirhead of Mississippi. Dick Shipley of Maryland converted.

Tom Sharpe of Stetson set up Jackson's next touchdown when the last quarter was minutes old. He blocked a punt by Bob Warren and John Udovich recovered for Jackson on the Lejeune 5. On the next play Freeman threw to Udovich in the end zone. Carroll Price converted. Lejeune made it 14-9 by driving 70 yards to score in three plays after the kickoff.

Jackson scored with less than a minute remaining. McCool broke through off tackle, reversed his field, and raced 24 yards for a touchdown. Dick Shipley converted. Duke Rips Out 26-0 Win Over Deacons In Mud WINSTON SALEM, N.C., Nov. 17 UP Duke had the superior mudders today as it sloshed over a rain-soaked field to whip Wake Forest 26-0 in an Atlantic Coast Conference football game that saw the losers fumble the ball away eight times.

The heavy-going in a cold rain didn't seem to bother George Dutrow, Duke's sophomore halfback from Washington, D.C., who scored the first two touchdowns and set up the third as the Blue Devils tallied in every quarter to level their season's record 4-4-1. Dutrow sped 52 yards around end halfway through the first period on the game's longest run for the first touchdown. In the second quarter he climaxed an 88-yard Duke drive, by ploughing over tackle for the last 10 yards. South Carolina Gets 13-0 Win Over Terps COLUMBIA, S. Nov.

17 LP South Carolina scored twice in the last six minutes todfcy for a 13-0 Atlantic Coast Conference football victory over Maryland. Sophomore fullback Don Johnson shot off right tackle for 23 yards and the first touchdown. Sophomore Right Halfback Alex Hawkins converted. Senior quarterback a i Prickett made the next touchdown his personal affair. He ran on wide sweeps for 10 and IS yards and punched over the score from three inches out.

for their eighth straight victory of the season. Smith, 190 pound sophomore from Washington Courthouse, Ohio scored three times for the Tennessee as the Vols ripped apart Mississippi's defenses for 383 yards rushing and passing, Mississippi had gone into the game with the best defense, statistically of any college football contests, the Rebels had yielded only 163.6 yards a game. Stung by falling behind for the first time this season, Tennessee got its single wing powerhouse rolling in the second period with Smith plunging from the one for the Vols first. Sammy Burklow made good the first of two conversions. The Vols added two more in the third period on a 52 yard run-back of an intercepted pass by fullback Tommy Bronson and a 31-yard run by Smith.

Smith put the frosting on the cake with a 12 yard touchdown gallop late in the fourth quarter, Mississippi moved 69-yards with jthe opening kickoff for its score, quarterback Ray Brown sneaking I around right end from the two. i Paige Cothren converted. Mississippi 7 0 0 07 Tennessee 0 7 14 6-27 Brown (2, run). Conversion, Coth ren l. Tennessee scoring: Touchdowns, CmitH 3 f1 nlnntrp' 31 run 15 plunge), Bronson (52, runback in- iciLcyieu jj a luiivcisiuus, Burklowz, Smithers, Thompson.

Bowf Minded Syracuse Throttles Colgate 61-7 SYRACUSE, N.Y., Nov. 17 CP-Dynamic Jim Brown scored six touchdowns and seven conversions today to lead bowl-conscious Syracuse to a 61-7 victory over Colgate. It was the worst defeat suffered by Colgate in the 57 years of rivalry between the neighboring universities. Brown splattered Syracuse's individual season rushing record of 805 yards set by George Davis in 1949 when the 212-pound Negro, playing his last regular season college game, scored his second touchdown on a 15-yard off-tackle run in the first period. That brought his season total to i.819 yards in eight games, compared to nine games Davis had in 1949.

Brown continued to pile jup yardage during the game. test with a 4-0 season mark and a record-breaking string of 17 conference victories. But the de fending conference champions, shooting for an unprecedented third straight undisputed title were licked by an Iowa squad that refused to lose. The only score of the bruising battle was a 17-yard pass in the third period from Kenny Ploen to Jim Gibbons just inside the end zone. The touchdown climaxed an ilowa spurt from its 37 after the Kickoll.

Ohio 0 0 0 00 Iowa 0 0 6 0 6 Iowa scoring: Touchdowns, Gibbons 17, pass from Ploen. Battery Service Phont 3690 iv sinusal marr SOUTH BEND, Nov. 17 IP Except for rough, tough knock-With 76 seconds left, rugged ing, both teams stuck pretty much Paul Hornung scored his third football until the fourth period, touchdown of the game for a 21-14 when several exchanges of Notre Dame triumph over North punches had penalty flags flying Carolina which snapped a record i all over the place. Two players five-game Irish losing streak to- jon each team were expelled, day. Georgia's only real scoring Iowa Grabs Share Of Big 10 Bowl Bid With Win Over OSU Hated To See Grid Year End Here The Raiders closed out a successful football season Friday night with a win over Moulton that brought their final record to 6 wins, 3 losses, and one tie and who would have thought Decatur could have pulled itself out of early season doldrums to even break even, much less end up in the "black" side of the ledger.

Decatur really got going after the Butler game way back on Oct 5, and was more than a match for all of its last six opponents with the exception of an underrated Huntsville team. The Raiders reached their zenith with a 27-22 victory over Florence on Nov. 2. That win knocked Coffee out of the TVC championship in all probability. We congratulate the entire team (and everybody on the squad contributed in one way or another to the success), the "coaching staff, the managers, for providing IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov.

17 WV-Iowa's Hawks soared right into football heaven today with a 6-0 victory over Ohio State for at least a share of the Big Ten championship and a Rose Bowl appearance. Not since 1922 has an Iowa team shared the title and never has Iowa shown in a bowl game. The tremendous victory, which sent a crowd of 57,732 slightly mad at the finish gave Iowa a 5-1 Big Ten record. The Hawks would get an undisputed championship if Michigan defeats Ohio State next Saturday. Ohio State came into the con CAMP LEJEUNE, N.

C. Nov. 17 LB, Bob Freeman, formerly of Auburn, threw two touchdown passes today, and his teammate. Bob (Slick) McCool, formerly of Mississippi, ran 24 yards for another score to lead Ft. Jackson to a 21-9 victory over the Camp Lejeune Marines.

It was the seventh victory for the South Carolinians, who have been defeated only by Boiling Air Force Base of Washington. After a scoreless first half, Tom Hayes of Ohio State kicked a 22-yard field goal for Lejeune. The Army team came back Some 16,000 Ducats Sold For Senior Bow MOBILE, Nov. 17 (fl Senior Bowl officials announced today that more than 16,000 tickets have already been sold for the 1957 classic. The tickets were going faster than in previous years, pointing to the possibility of the first sellout in the game's eight years.

The game will be played in Ladd Stadium Jan. 5. The game marks the debut into pro ranks of college seniors from throughout the country. Paul Brown of the world champion Cleveland Browns will again coach the South squad, which has won four and lost three. The North coach is fa.

be announced within the next 10 days. He engineered a 47-yard drive, which he climaxed with a nine-yard pitchout to Dick Bowen in the third period. Pitt's third touchdown, which came after a 50-yard sustained drive, was a seven-yard pass from Salvaterra to Dick Scherer. Bob Kyasky, Army's speedy fullback, scored the Cadets' only touchdown on a 14-yard run in the second period. Army 0 7 0 07 Pitt 0 6 7 7-20 Army scoring: Touchdown, Kyasky (14, run).

Conversion, Murt-land. Pitt scoring: Touchdowns, Salvaterra (14, run), Bowen (9, run), Scherer (7, pass from Salvaterra). Conversions, Lewis, Bagamery. Brilliant All-America candidate Hornung also kicked all three extra points in Notre Dame's second triumph in eight starts which Irish partisans celebrated by tearing down their own goalposts. This home Irish football finale produced a fine individual duel between Hornung and North Carolina's Ed Sutton, who ran Notre Dame ragged between the goal lines.

However, Sutton's only direct contribution to Tar Heel scoring was his 13-yard pass to Larry Mc-Mullen for a second quarter touchdown which trimmed Notre Dame's lead to 14-0. 90 qvyczzc lb943pes 17 FORT WORTH, Nov. 17 LSI Texas Christian's All-America Jim Swink ran wild in Amon Carter fffitadium today to score four touchdowns and smash the University of Texas, 46 to 0. He shattered the all-time Southwest Conference ground rushing record in doing it. It was a brilliant form reversal for the climax racer, who, until today, had shown none of his old sparkle this season.

In seven previous games, he had scored only 2 touchdowns and 2 extra points for I total of 14. He scored 125 points last year to leap into All-America fame. The Ail-American scored once on a lightning-like run of 72 yards the first time he got the ball. He scored again from the six-inch line, and twice on passes from Charles Curtis for 32 and 25 yards. Buddy Dike also scored on a 4-yard drive.

And in the fading minutes, with Horned Frog substitutes taking over, Vernon Hall back tallied on a 10-yard smash, and Al Lasater took a 17-yard pass from Hunter Enis and another six points. Harold Pollard kicked three extra points and Hall Beck another. Texas Christian kept its Cotton Bowl hopes alive with the victory. WANT ADS GET RESULTS WED. 8:15 P.M.

Smooth Tires are Panerousf NEW TRIAD NEW SAFETY NEW STOP-ABJUTY WRESTLING DECATUR ARMORY Bowl Minded Pitt Grinds Out 20 To 7 Victory Over Fast Army 1 A NEW-TIRE 72 C0STS KRAFTRE ADS! trary re aSorooMy Impacted kW kafaM caecia. hot MW treed miWog and softly at fcoH lt ott of mw tira. yew ttm't baot fomol Kraft Syias Racops. 4 FrtoyjCaW)trRMl Mrffc4ai foctory-Trannad Mm GMrai Tira QvoEy IwfaUr PITTSBURGH, Nov. 17 UB Quarterback Corny Salvaterra scored one touchdown and figured in two others today as Pitt's bowl-minded Panthers defeated a speedy Army team 20-7.

Pitt, outscored 7-6 by fast moving Army in the first half, cashed in on two fumbles and a 50-yard sustained drive to come from behind and keep their bowl hopes alive. Salvaterra scored on a 14-yard run with a minute and 59 seconds remaining in the second quarter. -DOUBLE MAIN EVENT- FIRST EVENT-KARL KOWALSKI Vs. JESSE JAMES SECOND EVENT 4-MIDGET TAG TEAM MATCH Tdm Thumb Peewee James Vs. Tiny Tim Chief Tiny Eagle Both Matches 2 Out Of 3 Falls 1 HOUR TIME LIMIT SPONSORED BY NATIONAL GUARD Ryan's Tire Decatur fans with a highly interesting season.

We hated like the dickens, in fact, for the grid year to end here. Corner 4th Avenut It Moulton Sr..