The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 31

Want Ads and Classified Real Estate VIEW it XESPIAN-RE II" op Part Two Sports Events I I 1 SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17, 1 946. SPOKANE, WASH. 64TH YEAR. NO.

187. Palo Alto, 27-26 Washington State Bows to Stanford U. in Dogfight at Davis Scores First Touchdown Against Penn DAVIS TURNS IN GREATEST GAME HUSKIES MOVE UP WITH WIN COUGARS TOUGH a S.C. GETS WIN BUT LOSE LEAD OVER CALIFORNIA Final Touchdown Scored With Minutes Remaining. COAST CONFERENCE.

Beavers Crab 28 to 7 Victory on Soggy Field. Ore. State California. First downs 13 16 Yards gained rushing (net) 161 169 First downs Yards gained rushing (net) IS 23 7 11 131 104 0 0 Phi ward passes attempted Forwald passes completed Yards by forward passes Yards lost att. forward passes.

Forward passes int. by runback of int. passes Punting avg. (from scrim Total yards kicks returned, Opponent fumbles recovered Yards lost by pensities L. T.

Pls, Op. 0 0 203 39 1 0 126 33 1 1 SS 67 2 0 91 95 3 1 74 99 2 0 SO 41 3 1 113 101 5 1 98 121 5 0 79 103 5 0 13 156 4 0 11 0 29 35 49 244 3 U. C. L. A.

U. S. C. 5 Oregon State 4 Washington 4 Oregon 3 Montana 1 Stanford 2 Wash. State 1 California 1 Idaho 0 15 65 41, to 44Z4 P.

4 A ,,,,,,,,00, i ,47,..,,, 0 CPI' -'''''1 N4k- 3 la! tA ::.7. -fel 1- A 4: ep cp)Lz). n. (I( i 1N: 0, 4, ,:1 ''''1, ,1" 4, ,2 a 4'1- .4. 4' 1.

0.1 4. -47-r 1 :.,,4 41,,,...:: :,.:4 e-000irl 1.: 4 1.4,i, A r' 'Ilia ''It '4-- 1 ::,,,::::,...,::,4 :.:.::,.14. 4 'w. ":8 4 1 lo- t'. 4 jt4.

4 4 .03 1, 1, ''k i 3: it 7 14 ei'l ..,) ilo 4', 1 4 6i, 4: 4' it tot, Jr ,...7:. li .:.4 ....2 ,:::7. Al .2 h'4, gw.4.,,,,.,1:::',,:..:-,,, k- 4:,,,,, ,4: I K' 5.it,::,::,,,,...,:--:,.,',::';:: -i .3: Star Runs and Passes Cadets to Huge Victory. prn. Ftrat dmans 12 0 Yuri, aatnad rostubr 141 1 IA pane ad 22 1 Forward pasaaa romapd 11 7 Yarth by forward 144 102 Formant p.m, Irtervenlad Ly 1 Yard, rtinba, Irv.

panes 10 7 thAlanre wont, 30 40 yards II kicks raturbrd 121 111 fornblas raonverad 4 1 Yards Iran by 41 31 PHILADELPHIA, No. 18. Galloping Glenn Davis and his Army playmates turned In one of their more sizzling shows today for the entertainment of a seil-not crowd of Just under 7R.000 customers and careened to a 34 to 7 victory over the ponderous Penn gridders. They thus made it 27 straight starts without a defeat in their three-year run of wrecking rotlegiate football machines. It was an Army team triumph, as the Cadets came hack hot from their scoreless deadlock against Notre Dame a week ago, to push the supposed mighty Quakers all over the place.

But. actually, this one a as strictly a Davis show. The California comet did practically everything as he scored two touchdowns himself, forward-passed for another and lateraled for a fourth and put on what comes close to being the top performance of a career that. has been strictly star-studded all the way. "Davis Day." Altogether, he wax In there banging away for 50 minutes and carried the ball nine times for a net gain of 59 yards, or an average of better than 61,4 yards a carry.

This, with his passing--two completions for 76 yardsand his kicking thrown in for good measure, made it strictly Davis day in this outsized conerete horseshoe today. And when it wasn't Davis taking the Penns apart, it was his running mate, Doe (the- Monster) Blanchard belting away at the line, or Arnold Tucker, the unsung quarterback pitching passes until he injured his leg and had to be relieved. Meantime, the Quakers tossed a scare into the Cadets for a few moments in the first period when they got an Army fumble on the Cadets 30, and huffed and puffed to the 12, where they tried to settle for a field goal, that did not click. From there until Army ran out Its third and fourth stringers in the final chapter. however, Penn wasn't able to get beyond Its own 38 yard line.

1 Defeat Oregon, 16 to 0, Withl! s'i. 1 to, .1.. First-Half Power. l'4, 4 SEATTLE, Nov. 16.

OPi----The 4 '''t 44 1 04,. ington Huskies li going for 50 workmanlike University of Wash- i i 4. 4,.,..0 to scor irs on their ft offensive 'IsT 4 play of the game, easily subdued 1 2 7. ,.:0: I he University of Oregon Web- -'f 0,,, 4 foots, 16 to 0, before 34,000 spec- t-' '4 4 A 's, 'c 4, tators Houday. 1 4, I 4'11 The skies served up all their 0 i 14' dynamite in the first half, then ti 's iil, bottled up the Oregon offense et- s04 fe(tively while keeping the wraps m's i 44 on their own gainers during the 4 gcs! k-1, I final two periods.

The Oregonians took the opening 1 kickoff and punted on third down 'i ,0 -1, lb to halfback Freddie Provo of Wash- ington, who returned 10 to the 50- 1, yard line. On the next play Provo faked a pass to End Gait Bruce 1 along the sidelines, then pitched iiiiil i 0 ,4, well past him into the arms of Half- 411 gtt. 9 back Brooke Biddle, who took the or. bail on the Oregon 25 and rambled 1 i a unmolested for the score. Fullback Bob Mikalson kicked the pdint.

Later in the first quarter Mikal- 4) son, standing at a difficult. angle on iI' 4 the Oregon 24, with the ball on the Duck 16, booted a perfect field goal. -i .0 The scoring ended In the next to '04 period. An 80-yard drive sparked by a 22-yard gallop by Provo and 1, a- 31-yard jaunt by Biddle, and a 1" vital 5-yard offside penalty which set the Ducks back to their own 1-yard line, included with sub Full- .:.:,..:1,:: '''7 1 hack Marshall Dallas reeling over from a yard out. The kirk try was smothered.

The Oregon offense was alter1 nately brilliant and ineffective. In all the Webfoots lost the ball three times on downs and once on a fumble deep in Washington tern- tory. a The winners dominated the sta- making 10 first downs to 8 0 and netting 217 yards on the ground to 155. The Huskies completed two of three passes for 54 yards. Oregon completed 4 of 19 tosses for only 17 yards and had three intercepted.

The victory advanced the Huskies to fourth place in Pacific coast CAROLINAlconference standings. Oregon 0 0 0 0 0 i Washington 10 6 0 0-16 I Washington scoring: TouchdownsBiddle, COLUMBIA, S. Nov. 16. il'efAier stoZnDuke university's powerful Blue, Mikaison Devils turned the University of G.

fat South Carolina's dreams of their Heist jiidge. PL.rer; Harris Irii'it'Itordr 111:4:1, first Southern conference footballitineaman, James Hole (Michigan State). championship Into a nightmarel here today by whipping the Game-' cocks, 39-0. 'BOBCATS DEFEAT The loss was the first In Southern conference play for South Car- BISONS ON ICE ohne and its second of the season. Dukes victory kept the Blue Devils in the running for the Southern.

BOZEMAN, Nov. 16. conference title. About 20000 spectators saw thelPlaying on an ice-covered field in temperatures. Montana Blue Devils open a college's Bobcnis defeated barrage within five minutes of first kickoff and from then on theorth Dakota State college Bisons, here today.

pukes, knocking at the Game-l38 18' i The game was delayed over a I -s, 0 1. 4 41: 4 '4: 3. .4 4.1. Al 5.4'-, '1, '1 1-1, woo: 4 ft 4c: 1- A' AI ik -ik 1 1 it lk 'k i i 4.1,, i ,4,1 fl 4i, xI. i .,,.4 7,44,4 '-'7, ,44.

tri 4'. ii; i 5 ''X 4,, 1 Halfback Glenn Davis (41) crosses the goal line with the first (unidentified) on the ground and another, End Jerry McCarthy Army score of the game against Penn yesterday. The Cadet, (78), left in the rear (extreme left). Davis took a pass from standing up, races across the final stripe with one Penn pursuer Quarterback Arnold Tucker to score. (AP wirephoto.) another, End Jerry McCarthy left).

Davis took a pass from (AP wirephoto.) Idaho U. Whips Portland 20 to 0 20 to I BERKELEY, Nov. 16. (A) Oregon State college, linking a swell passing attack with tremendous ground power in the clutches, charged to a 28-to-7 victory today over the University of California Bears in their Coast conference football game played before an estimated 25,000 fans. The Beavers played a hard-hit- ting game to justify their role of favorite.

They intercepted passes and turned recovered fumbles into scoring chances while crossing the California goal line twice in the first period, once in the- second and once in the fourth. California put together its lone touchdown march in the third quarter, good for 71 yards. Oregart State received the kickoff and marched the ball 66 yards to its first touchdown, with Left Halfback Dick Twenge going around left end 13 yards on a reverse play for the touchdown. Not long after in the same quarter, the Beavers recovered a wild California lateral on the home guard's 7-yard Quarterback Bob Reiman snagged the loose ball. From the four-yard line Twenge passed to Right Half Don Samuel over the goal.

Samuel also caught another touchdown pass over the goal from Twenge soon after the game turned into the final quarter. The Beavers had the ball then on California's 12-yard marker and the touchdown thrust gained a total of 58 yards. Bears Score on Power. The second-period score resulted when Sub Right Tackle Bill Austin recovered a fumbled California lateral on his teams 46- yard marker. The visitors were set back to their own 35 on a pPnaltv but at that point a clever screen pass from Sub Fullback Bob Stevens to Sub Left Half Dick Al linger saw the latter race 65 yards to cross the California goal in the best play of the day.

Sub Quarterback Warren Simas had a perfect ball-booting record with four place kick conversions. Clearly superior, Oregon State missed on another second period scoring chance when it took the ball on California's 24-yard line and advanced to the two-yard marker where the Bears held for downs. California's third-period lone score saw the Bears take the kickoff on their own 29 and. using straight power plays with the exception of one short pass, go all the Way. Sub Quarterback Tim Minahean went over from the one-yard line, and Sub Right Half Ed Welch place-kicked the extra point.

Oregon State's Freshman Left Halfback Twenge and his running-mate, Samuel, stood out among a procession of good backfield men utilized by Coach Lon Stiner. During the last touchdown drive Twenge threw one pass to Left End Dick Lorenz, good for 30 yards. The Oregon State line, in which Center Bill Gray had a starring role, outplayed the California forward wall. Orson State 14 7 0 7-28 California 0 0 7 0 7 Oregon State scorin( TourhdownsTwense. Samuel 2.

Allinson- Inernae). Points after touchdowns: amiss 4 Reiman place kicks. Calltointa scoring' Minshean (Erb). Point after touchdown: Welch (Stone) (placement). Albany State Edged, 101 to 0 U.

C. L.A. WALLOPS'IME CRUSHES MONTANA, 61TO 7 SOUTH CAROL! DUKE CRUSHES SOUTH COME TO LIFE IN 4TH PERIOD W. 8. C.

First downs 10 13 Yards gained rushing net 1 120 138 Forward passes attempted 22 19 Forward passes comoletett 7 5 Yards by forward sasses 164 73 Forward Passes Intercepted by 3 3 Yards gained, runback ot tereepted passes 64 28 Punting average from scrim. 1 22 30.9 Total yards all kleks returned 133 116 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 1 Yards wet by penalties 29 5 PALO ALTO, Nov. 16. An underdog Washington State college team almost upset the dopesters but the Stanford Indians pounded over a touchdown in the final minutes to win, 27 to 26, in a wild Pacific Coast conference game before a crowd of approximately 18,000 here today. The Cougars scored midway in the final period on a 27-yard run by Don Paul, to take a 26-to-21 lead but a determined Stanford team.

sparked by the running of Bob Anderson and Lloyd Merriman 'and the passing of Ainslee Bell, roiled back to win the game. The contest started like a law-scoring affair, with neither team able to tally a first down In the opening period. The fireworks flared at the opening of the second period when Stanford drove 57 vards for a touchdown, with Don appettini going over from the four. The visitors bounced right back, with two quick touchdowns. Bob Kaiser scored one and Paul got the-other, to give the Cougars a 14-to-7 advantage at half time.

Ripping off four first downs, the -Cougars marched 65 yards on 11 plays to score their first touchdown, Bob Kaiser going over from the 4-yard stripe. The assault was sparked by Gordon Brunswick and Dill Lippincott. Paul Gets Second. Putting six plays together for another long march, the visitors sent Paul over from he 3 for their second touchdown and a 1440-7 half-time lead. Stanford knotted the score at 14-all early in the third quarter on a 72-yard drive featuring Bob Anderson's 27.yard run which set up the touchdown.

Fullback MerJiman plunged over from the 4-yard line and the successful conversion by Marty Feldman made the teams even again. Another St ant ord touchdown was the result of an intercepted lateral pass which backfired on the Cougars, who had just intercepted a Stanford pass. Francis Bacoka, W. S. C.

end, attempted the lateral but it was taken by Dave Brown of Stanford, The conversion was good. Late in the third peridd, the Cougars scored again on one of the top plays of the ding-dong contest when Brunswick completed a touchdown pass to Paul, good for 75 yards. The try for extra point failed. Each teem scored one more touchdown in the final period, each failing to convert. The Cougars went ahead when Paul climaxed a drive from the Stanford 40 by going inside his left end for 27 yards and a touchdown.

With the Cougars leading, 26 to 21. the Indians came back in the final two minutes to score on a 23-yard pass from Bell to Anderson. The conversion attempt failed, but Stanford led, 27 to 26. That was the way it stood at the final gun, despite the Cougars' desperate last-minute attempt to connect with a touchdown pass. Jerry 'Houghton.

Washington State guard, suffered a btoken ankle in the contest. Merriman, the Stanford ace, was held to a Vital gain of only 44 yards by the Cougar line, led by Tackle Bob Doornink, Guard John Jerry tttougntort. vvastlitigtun State guard, suffered a broken ankle in the contest. Merriman, the Stanford ace, was held to a otal gain of only 44 yards by the Cougar line, led by Tackle Bob Doornink, Guard John ALBANY, Nov. 16.

Florida Normal Normal of St. Augustine made a race track between goal posts today as they defeated Albany Stale 101 to O. Joe Carter of Live Oak, led the touchdown parade with 20 points. Four other players Lonnie Donaldson, One Walker, Ben Lott knd Eddie Lee Dickers each scored two touchdowns. Altogether, the Florida team made 15 touchdowns and 11 extra points.

Blocked Punt. Against those bottom-of-thebarrel Army reserves, Penn managed a touchdown when Rodney Adam broke throulth to block a 'Cadet punt on the West Point 23. The ball rolled over the end zone and End Frank Jenkins fell on it. By that time, the Cadets had al. DOWNS' FINALE TO TIGER REBEL half hour while spectators manned tallied five touchdowns, with shovels to spread mud and sawdust ithree more Army scores celled on the glare of ice which covered lback.

the gridiron, and for several Mill- I A nnr a 13 14 7-34 utes before the game started a Penn oonc 0 1,0 41-7 flame-throwing weed burner was Hoses i sub for Foldnergi, used to melt the more dangerous Points atter toucbdownRay sub for Steffy ,) 4 i plseements 1. sections of ice on the field. Penn seating' TouehdownJenkins Isul Dakota jumped into en early lead for Littleton). Point slier tooehdownresna t'of e)))e)t CI nd titib for Schneider) (Pilicernent I flame-throwing weed burner vvas used to melt the more dangerous of ice on the field. Dakota Jumped into en early lead Lund blocked Cat and Vandals Score Twice With 312 Minutes Remaining.

PORTLAND. IDAHO. 9 First downs 8 93 Yards from rushing ....4 131 57 'finds gained passing 78 18 No. names attempted 18 2 N. oFuPn7M7 No of furnish, 2 2 Own fumbles recovered 0 30 Total yards penalised 40 By W.

PATTERSON. NEALE STADIUM, MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. seemingly listless University of Idaho football team, gunning for a season's first win, sprang to life in the fourth quaretr here this afternoon, to trounce the Portland university eleven, 20 to 6, before 3500 Dad'i day fans. Seven times out and seven times down before today, the Vandals went into the second half of the game with a bare one-point lead. A single score for each team had been made on passes by Spokane boys, and it was beginning to look as if the game would peter out in a punting duel.

The clock stood at three and al half minutes to go when Idaho picked up a Portland kick on the Pilot's 42. John Kivus packed the ball to the 39 and on the next play scampered down the sidelines Into the end zone after shaking off most of the Portland team. He then added the point. It Happened Quick. Scarcely a minute later it was Jim Hammond who speared an Idaho touchdown attack.

After Gene Biggi of Portland had returned the kickoff to his own 41 a long pass was intercepted by Hammond who slithered through would-be tacklers from his own 40 clear down to the Portland seven. cocks' door constantly. South deprived by Injuries of the services of their key passer, Harold Bo) Hagan, could only stand around and watch the Dukes roll by. Only the slashing defense of South Carolina's center, Bryant I(Junior) Meeks, who recovered a Duke fumble and stopped repeated thrusts at the center of the line, kept Duke from piling up twice the score it did. When Meeks was forced from the game with a broken nose in! the second period, the last South' Carolina hopes of stopping the Blue, Devils went with him.

Leo Long, Duke's hard charging; fullback, plunged one inch for the first touchdown after a 34-vard ad-1 vance, and personally added two more six-pointers before the afternoon was over. LOUISVILLE, Nov.16. (43)-- Taking the lead with the rise of thp barrier, Brent Talbot's Tiger Rebel climaxed a highly successful season by spread-eagling the hest field of handicappers gathered in Kentucky this season In the Churchill Downs special, feature of the derby track's last race program of the fall season this afternoon. From a two-length margin at the quarter, Tiger Rebel increased his advantage as his driver pleased to win by eight lengths. Second was Hal Price Headley's Pellicle, half a length in front of Cash Reward.

Favorite wil the crowd of 15,000, Tiger Rebel paid his $2.00 backers $7.40, $4.20 and $3.20. His victory, worth $20,700, brought his total earnings of the year to $48555 in nine successes in 17 starts. His time for the nine furlongs was 1:52 45. NEBRASKA HOLDS TO TITLE HOPE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.

VP)-- The bustling Bruins of the University of California at Los Angeles, warming up for their Pacific Coast showdown with Southern California, romped over the Montana university Grizzlies, 61 to 7, today in Memorial coliseum. It was the sixth straight league win for the undefeated, untied Bruins who showed depth as well' as power. U. C. L.

A. reserves scored in each of the last three periods after the Bruin regulatis rolled up three touchdowns in the opening quarter and retired for the day. 1 U. C. L.

A. Out-Downed. A'crowd of 23,169 witnessed the uneven struggle. which was not a rout because Montana kept fighting. The Grizzlies actually out first-downed the Bruins, 16 to 13, and made 259 yards running and passing.

U. C. L. A. amassed 562 yards.

The game Grizzlies, stopped four times within the U. C. L. A. 20, finally scored in the last minute of play on a seven-yard pass from quarterback Pierre Roberts to halfback Roy Malcolm.

The Bruins who meet the U. S. C. Trojans next week in the battle which will decide the western Rose bowl representative, sent left half' Gene (Skip) Rowland away for two touchdowns of 40 and 17 yards. and Ernie Case passed to Tom Fears for a 49-yard score.

Then the varsity turned the job over to the subs, with no appreciable letup. 87-Yard Run. Halfback Al Hoisch turned in the longest run, an 87-yard sprint through center, for a second-quarter touchdown. Case's sub, Benny Reiges, passed for two scores, one to John Roesch covering 42 yards, the other 22 yards to end bill Hoyt. Reserve wingman Dave Dobrow intercepted a Montana lateral at-4 scooted 55 for still another marker.

Backs Johnny Johnson, from two yards out, and lggy Polizzi, who sprinted 20 around end, brought the Bruin touchdown total to nine. Case placekicked seven of the ninel conversion attempts. Montana 0 0 0 7 7 U. C. L.

A. 21 13 20 7-61 Montana scoring: TouchdownMalcolm for Radakovich Point after touchdown. Ws rdlen. U. C.

A. scoring: TooehdownsRow. land 2, Fears. Hoisch I for Rowland Roesch i for Rowland J. Johnson (Myers Hoyt 1 Dobrow Fears Polizzi Row-1 land Points after toucildownCa.se 7.

lvvhen a punt Paul Moores snatched the ball and raced over for a touchdown. A recovered fumbled punt, with Nick Vujovich in the pickup role, gave the Nodaks another turn in the third quarter. Basch threw a forward that connected with Moores for his second tally of the game. Dakota State scored again in the fourth when Mulready hurtled over the Cat line. Bill Nelson, Montana halfback, scored three of his team's touchdowns.

One of his dashes was an 80-yard run diagonally across the field in the. third quarter. North Dakota State 0 41-1 Mootaris Slate 6 7 13 13-39 Scoring: TouchdownsNorth Dakota State: Moores 21. Muiready, Montana Statr Nelson 3 Brooks, Berger, Seelinger. Points atter touchdown; Montana State: Dunn (3) place-kicks I.

THREE SCORING COWBOYS SCARE UTAH STATE RIGGS-BUDGE IN PRO FINAL UTAH POLISHES S. F. 21 TO 13 LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 16. Wyoming university's Cowboys scared the with out of Utah Stales Farmers before the Aggies could muster their strength and strike back with three touchdowns for Ondfrey and Bacoka.

21 to 7 Big Seven conference 1 frInt hall viol-cow today. i arrniFfiy arm 13t1LA-FMCI victory today. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16. Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Don Budge of Oakland, advanced today to the finals of the $5000 professional hard court tennis championships but their semifinal victories were not won in a Top-seeded Riggs took the measure of Welbv Van Horn of Knoxville, 6-6, 6-3, 6-4, and Budge ran into even stiffer competition before he downed Carl Earn of Los Angeles, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5.

PLAYS CALLED I SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.16. (p) Three plays later Bill Williams, Utah's polished and deceptive run Spokane boy, heaved a pass into fling and passing attack bowled the end zone which Carl the University of San Fran-Vandal end, trapped in his finger-1 else, 21 to 13, today in Keznr stetips. A conversion try was no good, dium before a crowd of 17.500. and after the kickoff both teams San Francisco couldn't get roll-had the ball but got nowhere dur- ing until the final quarter but fell in the remaining time. short of Utah's three-touchdown Idaho got the first score of the' leath and after the kickoff both teams! Co-tlidb-'t -get had the the ball but got nowhere dur- ing until the final quarter but fell in the remaining time.

short of Utah's three-touchdown Idaho got the first score of thet lead. LINCOLN, Nov. 16. OP Nebraska stayed in the running for Big Six conference football honors, today by smothering an Iowa State team, 33 to O. The Huskers went In front in the first period when tackle Vernon Stinerblocked an Iowa State punt and guard Eddie Schwartzkopf got the ball on the Iowa State 43 to launch a touchdown drive.

The big play was a screen pass which Dick Hutton took for a 13- yard scamper and a first down on the Iowa State 20. In four plays the Huskers moved to a first down on the eight, and three plays later quarterback Fred Met heav sneaked over. Sam Vacanti tried for the point, but the effort was wide and Nebraska led, 6 to 0, at the quarter. A beautiful Nebraska kick and an Iowa State misplay put the game in the Husker bag in the second period. After Nebraska gained the wind advantage, Jim Myers quick kicked from the Husker 20 to the Iowa State 12.

From there Ron Norman pitched a wide lateral that escaped Dick Howard and was recovered by end Willard Bunker of Nebraska on the Iowa State four. The Iowa State line stopped two plays but on the third Myers went over and Vacanti kicked the point for a 13 to 0 lead. It went to 19 late in the period when Gerald Moore, substitute fullback, intercepted an Iowa State Pass on the Iowa State 28. The Huskers moved to the three on Hutton's 11-yard run. and Vacanti jump-passed to end Alex Cochrane in the end zone.

Vacanti again missed the point. The fourth Husker touchdown was set up by Myers' 61-yard run down the sideline to the Iowa State five and the fifth score came when Dick Thompson lateraled to Roy Long for four yards to cap a 5yard march. HARVARD ROLLS BROWN. CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 16.

(AP) --Barvard's football team outclassed ita Ivy league rival Brown today, defeating the Bears, 28 to 0, in the 45th meeting between the Iwo teams. ball game late in the first period after Kivus had returned a Pilot GRIDIRON GROAN BOX. punt from their 43 to 26. The LEXINGTON, Va. UMThere's Vandals lost five yards on a penal- a "groan in the football slaty but came back three plays later.

idium bleachers at Washington and to get to the 19 on a pass from, Lee university. Seats in that sec- Williams to Willard Beitz. are for wives and youngsters made it a first down on the 12, of the Generals' football players. going through the Portland for- ward wall, and Beitz picked up two yards more, setting up a topF111- Oh 1 down pass from Williams to Kii s- gaard. Sweeney Is Good.

Ohio Joffe State Pass Gains to 17 CHENEY, 'Nov. 16. (A') The Washington Stale college junior varsity football team defeated Eastern Washington College of Education 6 to 0 today in a game which saw three touchdown plays nullified. Fullback Bob Ryan scored the Cougar touchdown early in the first period from three yards Out after setting up the score with runs of 50 and 10 yards. The play followed two goal crossings by Halfback Bruce Bradley.

Officials called back one play because Bradleys knee touched the ground en route and another on an offside penalty. Eastern's Bob Gilmore tossed a 20-yard pass to Sullivan, who went 15 yards to the goal in the second period, but a holding penalty nullified the play. The junior Cougars advanced to Eastern's five in the second period before Fullback Don Lee fumbled and to the Savages' 10 in the third period before their drive stalled. Bud Thrapp ran 21 yards to the Cougar 25 in the final period, but a Savage pass was intercepted in the end zone. of fensive thunder wam Five thousand fans, watching the running and passing of clear skies, saw the Cow-Brunswick and Bill Lippincott of I he Cougar backfield.

Standout pokes blast through Utah States fenses on the Stanford offensive was An- de for a touchdown in lust derson, with his fast dashes around six plays after the opening' kick- W. thP S. C. flanks. Mt.

Wsstitrieton Slate 14 6-28 Henry Kolisinski, Wyoming half- tanford 0 7 14 8-27 hack, and Henry Rohn, fullback, Ei Washington State scoring! Touchdown' teamed up for the Cowboys' score. Keiser i McGuire), PRUI 3 Envoi Points hdownGodfrey 2 (placcment in lour plays after the kickoff, sftsl' room: TouchdowinZappettini the ball was on Utah States 25- i Siert imita t. Steinman. Anderson 2. POinti stripe a ter touchdownFeldman (Madigan 3 I placemento.

Kolisinski tossed a long. aerial to Rohn, who hauled it in only SOONERS, ATTACK a smothered swarm of Farmer tacklers. On the next play Kolisinski drove through a BEATS missouRi wide hole and went over standing mg up. Five minutes later Utah State was on it way to the tally that tied the score. The Aggies took over on their own 21.

1 hen with Halfbacks Jay Van Noy and John Worley alternating the Ut ahs drove to a first down on the Wyoalive ming three and in two tries WorIn ley plunged across right tackle for a touchdown. Midway in the second period Ralph Maughan, Utah State's all-Nebraska, conference center, intercepted a Wyoming pass on the Aggie 34. went to midfield in two carries, but received a face injury that took him out of the game. Frank Williams, reserve full-goal hack, swept his own left end 22 yards the tally. A bullet pass, with sub Quarter-Oklahoma back John Caputo pitching 18 yards to End Norval Hansen, set up the final Utah State tally.

Two more passes by Caputo put the ball on the Wyoming 10 and Caputo hulled through the line for the counter. as on it' way to the tally that led the score. The Aggies took wer on their own 21. 1 hen with gallbacks Jay Van Noy and John Nor ley alternating the Ut ahs trove to a first down on the Wyo. "fling three and in two tries ey plunged across right tackle or a touchdown.

Midway in the second period Ralph Maughan, Utah State all- "conference center, intercepted a Wyoming pass on the Aggie 34. Worley went to midfield in two 'arries, but received a face injury took him out of the game. Frank Williams, reserve full- 3ack, swept his own left end 22 yards the tally. bullet pass, with sub Quarter- back John Caputo pitching 18 yards to End Norval Hansen, set Lip the final Utah State tally. Two rtiore passes by Caputo put the riall on the Wyoming 10 and Caputo bulled through the line for We counter.

The point was made good and the quarter ended five plays later. The Pilots retaliated for their Only score of the game behind the superb passing and running Wor-, of former Gonzaga high school at Sweeney. He started it when he intercepted a Panda' pass on his own 38. There he got a first flip to Jack Oberweiser, failed a pass and a running play but then carried the ball to the 37 where Emmons picked up the first dovvn by Three plays later Sweeney bled the ball but it was recovered by a Portland lineman for a 3 yard gain. A pass to Steve Troy made it a first down on the Van-A dal 20.

The Pilots got only 2 yards in the next three plays hut on the fourth received a break in the form of an interference, penalty which put the ball on the 3-yard line. Emmons made one yard on three tries through the line but in the LOBOS IN UPSET ohre tshnee a pkoeidn it' failnd sand u7iih that ainvia arttrP rJ1 1111 1I I' failed and with that single score tibe Aenc1H16eCOLLEGE CO jRL dril LAJLILUL NORMAN, Nov. 16. UM-- Unleashing a vicious ground attack. he UniversitY of Oklahoma downed I he University of Missouri today, 27 to 6, before a home-coming crowd of more than 35,000 and kept alive Oklahoma's hopes for a share In the Big Si'( conference title.

The victot'y throws the conference race into a four-way tie with Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska, each boasting three wins against one loss. Missouri's only touchdown came In the final 30 seconds of the game on a four-yard pass from Fred Kling to Kenny Bounds over the goal line, following a 72-yard march against the Sooners' third and fourth stringers. Oklahoma did all its scoring In he first half, converting two fumbles, a blocked kick and an intercepted pass into counters. Joe Golding, the Sooners' brilliant halfback, scored two cif the touchdowns and set up another, running back an intercepted pass 78 yards to the Missouri 17. Golding's long run was followed by a 12-vard pass from Dave Wallace to Warren Giese and a 15-yard touchdown run by Eddy Davis.

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NORMAN, Nov. 16. UM Unleashing a vicious ground attack. I he University' of Oklahoma downed I he University Missouri o- ---ssour- today, 27 to 6, before a home-coming crovvd of more than 35,000 and kept Oklahoma's hopes for a share the Big Si'( conference title. The victot'y throws the confer- ence race into a four-way tie with Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas and each boasting three wins against one loss.

0 Missouri's only touchdown came In the final 30 seconds of the game on a four-yard pass from Fred Kling to Kenny Bounds over the line, following a 72-yard march against the Sooners' third and fourth stringers. did all its scoring In he first half, converting two Wm- hies, a blocked kick and an inter- cep' ed pass into counters. Joe Golding, the Sooners' brilliant half- hack, scored two of the touch- downs and set up anotherjunning DENVER STREAK BEATS C. P. S.

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.11, 4' '1Wikli: I Lie 4 .4, tilit, TIE WITH 'CATS the invaders were through for the day. Idaho 7 0 0 13-20 Port lend 0 6 0 0 8 LIQUERQUE, N. M. Nov. 16.1 Ida" 'eorins kit tagaard 2, Kist Points after touchdownOversaaed a.

ew Mexico university Lobos Portland scortngEmmons. ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov. 16. Mexico university, Lobos battered but bull-headled Buffaloes batted over the dope and snarled up the Big, 'Seven football race today by tying Denver's defending champions, 13 to 13.

The hefty silver and gold lads, two touchdown underdogs to the who had won four 'straight within the conference, first through the air. fell when Denver cashed in on a break early in the second half and then passed their way to the tying i 'score the third period. Denver 0 8 0-11 Colorado 0 4 I Defter scoring: Ha zelllu rat alter Colnrado acorttig: woaW ward. Reilly. POInt otter tou, ildwnisrnita.

WILLIAM MARY, 20-0. WASHINGTON Nov. IS. tiroi William and Mary, sticking to a running game, trimmed George Washington, 20 to 0. today before home-coming spectators.

The scored on a 93-yar4 touch-'down run by Bob Longarre on the 'opening kickoff. k'ullhaek Jack Cloud plunged for two more. CALDWELL. Idaho, Nov. 16.

(.43) The College of Idaho moved into the Northwest conference second place position today by defeating the College of Puget Sound, Tacoma, 13 to 7, before a homecoming crowd of 2300. Idaho unleashed its hard-running backs for a brace of touchdowns in the second quarter, then battered back a desperate Tacoma aerial attack in the fourth. Halfback Tom W'indbigler shook loose for 'a 49-yard jaunt to the Puget Sound nine-vard line in the second quarter. 'two plays later he drove over from the five. Ron Dunn converted.

Later in the same period, Fullback Tom Oxman rifled a pass to End Glenn Stewart for four yards and a touchdown. The attempted placekick for the extra point was wide. Puget Sound came back In the fourth quarter when Fullback Warren Wood hit the center of the line. then laleraled to Loper who scampered into the end zone for the score. The play was good for 30 yards.

Wood converted. KANSAS STAYS MICHIGAN STATE 4. Tops VETTE (P)--New fought back to score touchdowns in the last two minutes of each half today to gain a 13-13 tie against he favored Arizona university Wildcats. A New Mexico homecoming crowd of 11,000 saw Fullback Lou Cullen race 76 yards for the first touchdown and lateral pass to Halfback Bryan Brock for the other New Mexico tally. Lobo fans were on the edges of their chairs throughout with Halfback William Penn getting off deadly Arizona passes and sparking in ground gains for the Wildcats.

IN WITH BURST MANHATTAN, Nov.16. (AP) The University of Kansas exploded for four touchdowns in the third quarter in routing Kansas State, 34 to O. today. The Jayhawkers are still in the running for the Big Six football championship. EAST LANSYNG, Nov.

16. 4. (4P)--Michigan St a college snapped ft three-game losing streak today by downing Marquette, 26-0, on three second-half touchdowns. The Hilltoppers penetrated State's 10-yard li ne only once, Tack. Ins up Just two first downs.

Ohio State Back George Spencer (23, right) Illinois 17-yard line in the first quarter yestergets off a pass to teammate End Jameson Crane day. No. 34 is Guard Hal Dean, Ohio; No. 38, (left, about to receive ball) for a gain to the End Sam Zatkoff, Illinois. (AP wirephoto.) .4 .1 I .1 I.