The Selma Times-Journal from Selma, Alabama • 7

THE SELMATIMES-JOURNAL SUH.DAV0CT0Bf 3, lf3 rimson Tide Shells Vanderbilt, 28 -14, In Uphill Fig Tulane Rallies To Deadlock NC In 7-7 Contest 0 Greemes Catch Fire Period Army Unleashes Terrific Attack To Down Wolves Underdog Cadets Hit Vaunted Michigan Drives In Second Half To Ice Scuffle Vandy Gamble To Net First Down Costly Duke Tops Tennessee In Close 7-6 Contest By KEN ALYTA DURHAM, N. Oct 2 (IP) The accurate toe of junior guard Jim Nelson was the difference today as Dukes highly-favored Blue Devils edged Tehnessee 7-6. Rebels Consume Weak Villanova With 52-0 Riot 95,607 See Wrecker Crew Demonstrate Duke, ranked seventh nationally after Ita opening game rout of Pennsylvania, scored In the final minute of the first period on a 10-yard end sweep by halfback Bob Pascal. Nelaon converted for a 7-0 lead that atood. Tennessee marched the second half kickoff 91 yard In aeven plays, fullback Tom Tracy covering the last 26 yards.

Tracy' con- DURHAM, Oct. I (AF)-BUttoUci ef the TaoBMeao-Duk (has! First down i Rushing ysrdsgs NEW OrttEANS, Oct. 8 UR -Sophomore quarterback Freddie Wilcox Injected new life in stagnant Tulane offense today to lead his team to a 7-7 tie with favored North Carolina. Some 15,00 fana watched Caro Una march almost at wiU. and punch across a first quaTtdr touchdown In only three minutes.

Tulane. which was lifeless throughout the first half, caught fire in the fourth quarter under Wilcox' guidance. He completed two, passes for 36 yards to set up Tulane' touchdown. The drive carried 57 yards and ended one foot short of the goal and Tulane lost the ball on downs, but Wilcox took Larry Parker's punt on the Caro- ANN ARBOR, Oct. 3 UB-Armys Black Knighta, uncoiling a frightening ground game, extend on of football's most baffling jinxes today by upsetting Michigan 26 to 7 today before 68,788 fans.

The Cadeta, 13-point underdogs, scored three times in the flrat half on end thruste by Mike Teigler, Pat Uebel and Tommy Bell. BU, a hard-running halfback from the Bronx, N.Y. scored kin second touchdown on a 48-yard print in the fourth period. Army's line, supposedly weak and inexperienced, stood Arm te the second half to atop Michigan cold. It was a brilliant win for Boaek Earl Blaik's Cadeta who lost 34-20 to South Carplina last week.

It waa a bitter 4gfor tha Wolverines who have beaten every cm of their opponents except Army. The Cadets have a perfect flv-out-of-five record against in ths intei sectional series the ysars. Passing yardage Panes attempted Panel completed Panel Intercepted by FunU Punting average Fumblee lost Yard! penalties NOT A CHORUS LINE Lillian Russell day had nothin on this rather ample display. Theres plenty of beef as the Kansas State Wildcats gather round to hear words of wisdom from Coach BUI Meek. (NEA) Football Scores ixxixxpxxzixxxxxxxxxt By BILL LOFTUS PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

2 (XI -Mississippi's racing Rebel wrecked inexperienced Vlllanova tonight with a near perfect pasalng attack that buried the Wildcats 52-0 before 85,007 spectators at Municipal Stadium. The spllt-T Rebels showed the 'Grocery Bowl" patrons most of the fans attandsd on tickets obtained with purchases made at a grocery chain store the Philadelphia area wkat waa in store in the very first period. After stopping the only aerioua Vlllanova drive oh their 81, Houston Patton, a 18-year-old junior, looped a pass over the heads of tha Villanova secondary to end Dave Dickerson who raced unmolested the rest of the 78 yards to scor. Stanford Jumps On Illini Team For 12-2 Upset Caroline And Bates Are Throttled COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES The Aitwliltd Frail Navy 41. Dartmouth 7 Colgate II, Holy Cron 0 Massachusetts 13.

Harvard 7 Boilon Collasa 12. Temple I Northeastern IS. Balei 14 t. Tuna 26, Wesltyan Coast Guard Norwich 12 -New Hampshire 33. Rhode Island 7 Army 2S, Michigan 7 Yale 2S.

Brown 24 William Mary 27, Penn 7 Fred Haney Us Pirate Coatnct veriion attempt was low end wide, and that was the ball game. Sharing starring honors for Duke was sophomore quarterback Sonny Jurgenacn. He came off the bench to toaa the pitchout which Paacal carried over for the acore and twice in the final period Tenneaaee venture Into Duke territory were (topped by Jurgenaen pas A crowd of 80,000 watched in 90-degree weather aa Duke beat Tenneaaee for 'the third year Gn succession to even their aeriea at eight victories apiece with two ties. A fumble shortly after the kickoff gave Tenneaiee the hall on Duke a 43, and the Volunteers moved to the Duke 80 before they were (topped. Shortly afterward Duke started its 86-yard touchdown drive.

smeaass 6 6 Duke 7 9 6 Tennessee scoring: Touchdown, Tracy. Duke scoring: Touchdown, Paacal, Conversion, Nelaon. Maroons Defeat Arkansas State In 46-13 Gash Four Touckdowns For Last Canto Enough STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 2 11 Fumbling Mississippi State had to call on third string halfbacks Jim Tait and Frank Sabbatini for help in defeating little Arkansas State 46-13 today. Mississippi State took a 20-0 first half lead, but Arkansas State smashed to two quick touchdowns early in the third period.

Mississippi State finally regained its Cellar Owner Gift Pact For 1-Yam MOBILE, Oct. 2 ()-A aluggiah I Alabama Tide shoved over three IteuaMowns in the second half to I defeat the stubborn Vanderbilt Commodores 28-14 before an estl-I mated 28,000 fans tonight. I Quarterback Jim Looney passed 1 41 jrgrds tee left half Charley Horton tile first jie Vanderbilt got the bail and Hortwn scored from the five on the next play. Alabama I drove fo the Vanderbilt 15 late in the period but lost the ball on downs by inches. The period end-led Vanderbilt 7, Alabama 0.

Alabama tied the score shortly I after the midway point on a 30- yard pass from Hooty Ingram to Corky Tharp in the end zone and Bobby Luna converted make it t-7. But Horton burst over right tackle a few minutes later to score on a 28-yard yun. Bobby Goodall again converted for Vhnderbilt to make it 14-7 for the Commodores at the half. Bama end Tommy Tillman I blocked a Horton punt on the Vanderbilt 43 early in the third quar- ter and end Paul Donaldson recovered on the Commodore 15. Tharp and fullback Bill Stone drove to the three and Stone went off right tackle for the score.

Luna converted to make it 14-14. Alabama went ahead after nine minutes of play with quarterback A1 Elmore passing three yards to Luna for the touchdown. Luna converted for the third straight time. It was Alabama 21, Vanderbilt 14 at the end of the third quarter. The tide took over the ball on Vanderbilts 28 when a fourth down try for a yard failed, after five minutes in the final quarter.

Eight plays later Tharp slipped through tackle to score from the 10 and Luna converted for the fourth straight time to give Alabama a 18-14 lead. They held the rest of the way. Vanderbilts Charley Horton, 180-pound left half from St. Petersburg, paced the Commodores to a 14-7 lead at halftime but the Tide had too much power in the last two quarters. Back Corky Tharp scored Alabamas first touchdowrf in the second quarter on a 30-yard pass from Hooty Ingram and added another In the final period by slipping off tackle from 10.

Fullback Bill Stone drove over from the three early in the third quarter for the tying touchdown. His score came just four plays after end Tommy Tillman blocked a Horton Punt on the Vanderbilt 43 and end Paul Donaldson covered it on the 15. Bobby Luna, who converted following each of the Tide touchdowns. got the other Bama touchdown in the third, snaring a three-yard pass from quarterback A1 THE line 46 and returned It to the II give Tulane renewed life. Wilcox passed the final seven yards to end Harry Duvlgneaud and guard Emmett Zelenka converted to give Tulane a tie.

North Carolina scored on Ita third play with halfback Connie Gravitte circling end for the last 14 yards. Fullback Don Klochak converted. The 24-yard drive was set up by tackle Roland Perdue's fumblf recovery. Ga. Tech Passing Scores 10-7 Win Fourth Quarter TD Is Narrow Difference SCOREBOARD STATE COLLEGE.

Oct. 8 AP)- Minnesota 4, Pttt 7 Fordbam 13, Rutgers 7 Penn 8tate 13, Syracuse Wisconsin f. Michigan 8tate I Ohio State 21 California 13 Southern California 12, Northwestern 7 Worcester Tech SI, Brooklyn College I Princeton 64, Columbia 20 Boston Untv. 41, Cqpnectlcut 12 Army 20. Kings Point 6 Carnegla Tech 23.

Lafayette 21 East Stroudsburg (Pa) Tchri 20. Ithaca 13 Amherat 60. Union 14 Boston College 12. Temple I Brandela 27. Springfield 7 Hamilton 32, Rensselaer 14 Alfred 32.

Cortland 12 Slippery Rock (Pal Teachen 7, Edlnboro (Pa) Teachen Westminister (Pal Thiel 0 Genevn II, Grove City 7 Dickinson 42. Washington and Jeffersqn 0 Hobart 32, Alleghany 7 Kutztown 26. Cbeynty 0 West Chester 22, Drarel 0 PMC 24. Western Maryland 0 Haverlord 14. Wagner 6 Shippensburg 24 New Haven II Delaware 21.

Lehigh 0 Urstnlua 12, Susquehanna 0 Juniata 14, Moravian 12 Potomac StaU (W Va) 83, Balnbrldit Naval I Rochester 11, Wlllltms 0 Rice 41, Cornell' 20 SOUTH Alabama 28, Vanderbilt 14 Florida 18, Auburn 13 Georgia Tech 10. SMC 1 Mississippi 62, Vlllanova 0 Kentucky 0 Texas Georgia Miss. Stata Ark. State 12 Duke 1, Tennessee I N. Tex.

Slate 16. Mias. Southern 1 North Carolina 7, Tulane 7 (tie) VPI 18, Clemson 7 Kentucky State 20. Knoxville (Tenn.) 12 Virginia 14. George Washington 13 Morgan State 20.

Morris Brown 13 West Virginia State 12. Howard 0 Emory and Henry 21. Hampden-Sydney I Mississippi College 28. Southwestern (KMem phia) 7. Fairmont State 8, Glenvllle 0 Wake Forest 2S, Nortif3 Carolina State 0 Virginia State 30.

Blptfl eld State 8 Fisk 8. Tuskesee 0 Ft. Belvolr 14, Ft. Jackson (SC) I Randolph-Macon 28. Shepherd 7 Florida State 47.

Louisville I West Virginia 26. South Carolina I Wofford 34, Guilford 2 VMI II, Richmond 6 i Davidson 13. The Citadel 0 A is Stetaon 18, Troy (Ala.) State 14 MIDWEST 728 Arkansas 20. TCU IS By RU88 NEWLAND PALO ALTON, Oct. 2 11 Stanford's underdog Indians smashed 80 yards for one touchdown and scored again on a 16-yard pass play in the second period today to defeat highly-rated Illinois 12-2 in their nationally-televised game.

The Big Ten representative, rated a championship contender, FALO ALTO, Oct. 2 -SUttltlci of thi minoti-Stanford gam: Illlnoii Stanford Flrat downa Ruahlng yardage Paailng yardage Panel attamptad Panel completed Panel intercepted by Ponte Punting average Fumblee loet Yard! penal trad bowed to a team that went inttS action expected to lose by as many as 10 point. The famous Illinois touchdown twins, J. C. Caroline and Mickey Bates, were throttled throughout.

Except for a first period safety and a drive to Stanfords 14 in the last few seconds of the game, the Illini failed to pose a serious threat. Fullback Bill Tarr scored the first six points for Stanford with a drive through the line and set up the second touchdown by inter, cepting an Illinois pass in the last minute of the first half. The Indians held ball control for most of the second half with a savagely-charging line. Stanford's ends were particularly strong on defense. PITTSBURGH, 0t.

8 UR-Fred Haney, manager of tee National League's lsst place Pirates for past two years, kas a aew year contract today. Pirate General Manager Brant Rickey telephoned his front office from Cleveland this momkag to aajL Haney has signed a new contract for next season. Terms were not disclosed. Both Rickey end Haney are In Cleveland for the World Serie. There was no comment on their plans for the future of the hapless Pirates.

Haney, 56, took over aa Pirate manager after a successful four years at the helm of the Hollywood Stars of the Paotfie Coast League. In Hollywood ho won two pennants and never finlahed In lota than third place. In Pittaburgh, Haney has had his share of trouble. The Pirates lost more than 100 games each ysar under his management and have been the source of much criticism by Pittsburgh sporty writers. COLGATE 13-6 WORCESTER, Oct.

2 11-Colgate halfback Frank NardulU scored two touchdown one on a 39-yard run and the other on a 15-yard pass from quarterback Dick Lalla today as the Red Raiders whipped Holy Croas 18-0 for their second straight football vletory. Taxai Daaisralixas Wash. SI. By 40-14 AUSTIN, Oct. 2 11 4 Texas attack aa scorching as tha rays of the sun wilted the fighting Washington State Cougars hera this hot, humid day, 4-14.

The first Washington Stete tally came on the most sensational run of the day, a 73-yard gallop by fullback Duke Washington, the first Negro ever to play in Memorial Stadium. But Texas already had crossed the Cougar line three times before Washington made his great seoond period run, and the Longhorns blasted across twice more before halftime. poise and rolled to four touchdowns in the final period. Mississippi State fumbled nine times in the bruising encounter played under a baking sun before 9,000 fans. Mississippi State drove 78 yards in the first period to take a 6-0 lead after Joe Sllveris 10-yard touchdown run.

Then the Mississippi State offense fell apart. Coach Darrell Royal rushed Talt and Sabbatini into the game. Tait promptly dashed 28 yards for Mississippi State's second touchdown and Sabbatini drove 15 yards for the third score to give State a 20-0 third period lead. Mass Delivers Kaye Ta Harvard By 13-7 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 2 (-The University of Massachuaetts, which couldn't score a touchdown In Harvard Stadium in three previous meetings, tallied a pair today to stun Harvard with an upset 13-7 victory.

The loss was only the eighth in an opening game for Harvard which today began its 1st year of football. Vanderbilt 7 7 0 Alabama 0 7 14 Vanderbilt scoring: Touchdowns. iSSSm Horton 2. Conversions, Goodall 2. Alabama scoring: Touchdowns, Tharp 2, Stone, Luna.

Conversions, Luna 4. Purdue '27, Notre Dxme 14 Cipltal 48, Hiram 0 Denison 14, Mount Union 0 Woopter 7, Kenyon 0 Nebraska 31 lows State 14 Kentucky Edges Stout LSU, 7-6 Dick Mitchell Make, Last Minute Score 200 02 0 12 0 0-12 scoring: Safety (Tan; tackled in end zone). Stanford scoring: Touchdowns, Tarr, Stewart. SCO Missouri 35, Ksnpss State 7 Colorado 27, Kanaai 0 Kalamaioo, 7. -Defiance 0 St.

Norbert (Will 20. Michigan Tech 14 North Central 26, Concordia 6 Lake Foreit 20. Elmhurit I Wisconsin Michigan State 8 Washington (St. Louis) 52, IDInoli Wesleyan Carroll 26. Hop.

0 St. 01! 26, Rlpon 8 Ferris Institute 33, Northland I Lawrence 21. Coe 20 Milwaukee State 12. Plattevllle State 7 Oustavus Adolphus 46. 8t.

Mary's IMlnn) 6 Carleton 20, Monmouth 0 Alma 27, Bluffton 6 Ohio U. 28, Toledo 20 Oberlln 27, Otterbeln 14 Muiklngum 13. Heidelberg 13 (tie) John Carroll 20, Dayton 12 Waynesburg 12, owllng Green Albion 7, Olivet 6 Cincinnati 40. Tulia 7 Ashland (Ohio) 13, Ohio Northern 0 PAR WEST Wyoming 23. Denver 21 Texas 40 Washington Stats 14 Stanford 12.

Illinois 2 Utah 7. Oregon 6 San Jose' State 38. Idaho Prineetoa Downs Oalamkla By 64-20 NEW YORK, Oct. 3 () Royee Fllppin, a one-man team on a two-team Tiger squad, led Princetons football forces to a crushing 54-20 victory over Columbia today. Flippin, mainstay of a Princeton squad that simply overwhelmed Columbia on a sweltering humid afternoon, scored three touchdowns, passed for another and made a vital pass intsreeption.

LEXINGTON, Ky Oct. 3 UR-Little Dick Mitchell skirted right end for four vital yards in the closing seconds tonight to give Kentucky a 7-6 football victory over Louisiana State and enable the winners to vacate the Southeastern Conference cellar. Tackle Duke Curnutte pounced on Dickie Prescotts fumble on the LSU 45 to set up the score and Kentucky ate up the yardage in 11 ground plays. Sophomore Delmar Hughes assured the win with his conversion. By HARBY GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK -(NBA) Herman Hickman left, it seems, more than a laughing populace when he pulled stakes at Yale two years ago.

Hickman, who chose television, left the Elis with the first bona-fide football coaching staff they have owned since Oreaiy Neale waa an assistant in the mid-1930 to Ducky Pond and developed tha great Clint Frank. Hickman's last acts before shoving off for the silver menace in your living room were to bring in Jor dan Ollvar and aides, Jerry Neri and Angelo Bertelli, who was Frank Leahy'i first tailback at Notre Dame and in hla junior year became the Irish's first quarterback. Ollvar, the Phi Beta Kappa from Villsnova vis Loyola of Los Angeles, was named head man as sort of emergency measure. His skillful organizing and sharp tutoring lifted the Blue from a moribund outfit with a defeatist complex to a crisp 12-4-2 mark throughout tha two year of hla reign. And there are exceptionally bright prospects for the Immediate future.

Bertelli, who is taking time out this fall to expand his New Jersey liquor store chain, worked with the New Haven freshmen last autumn, and teatifies that the Elis easily could be the surprise of the Ivy League. Bertelli points out that Jordan hai some sophomores like the ones who usually migrate to the Big Ten, Notre Dame or the Southeastern Conference. He rattles off names Quarterbacks Dean Loucks and Charley Peet; Halfbacks Dennis McGill, Don Oriffith and A1 Walker; Fullback Steve Ackerman; and End Paul Lopata. Bertelli found Ivy League football much more fun than the high-pressure game played elsewhere. Its informal," he explains.

"The Yale kids call Jordan, a wonderful man, Ollie, just as the Princeton kids address Charley Caldwell by his first name. It lsqCt Coach This or Coach That. The boys play because they like to or because their fathers played on account of tradition. Most of them would be delighted just to be photographed in a football group. Boys of this kind cant be driven and handled like young men having free rides on football scholarships.

The job calls for coaching And psychology, and Jordan, whepmas enjoyed remarkable success with a passing game wherever he has been, is a master of getting the most out of a squad of this kind." Bertelli enjoyed his brief fling in the Ivy League, but remains a 100 pei cent Notre Dame Hes going to see the Michigan State game, Oct. 16. Did you see Aubrey Lewis play for Montclair, N. High?" he asked. We did not, but heard of this phenomenal back and saw him compete in the national decathlon championship, July 3-4.

Lewis, 195, does the 100 In football regalia in 10 seconds flat, had 100 offers, was supposed to go to Penn State. 'Til tell you where Lewis is," said Bertelli "Hes at Notre Dame on a track scholarship. Negro boys have played there before, but this one will be the first of national prominence. Bertelli was surprised when young Terry Brennan was named to succeed Leahy as head coach at Notre Dame. I thought the job would go to Bill Earley, the backlleld coach," he said.

Brennan was after me in school, but he came through here not long ago and impressed me a lot. You can bet Terry Brennan a good choice. They dont make mistakes at Notre Dame. By WILBUR MARTIN DALLAS, Oct. 2 (XI Georgia Tech turned two Southern Methodist fumbles into a field goal and a touchdown tonight and won a battle of desperation passing, Southern Methodist drove 67 yards the first time it got the ball only to bog down on Georgia Tech's two yard line.

The running of. Frank Eidom and the passing of Duane Nutt kept Georgia Tech bottled up in its own end of field almost all of the first quarter. Tech never penetrated further than SMUs 43. The period ended Georgia Tech 0, Southern Methodist 0. Franklin Brooks recovered a fumble for Georgia Tech on SMUs 29 and a 15 yard penalty against the Mustangs put the ball on their 14.

Georgia Tech's offense couldnt do anything but Burton Grant's educated toe could he kicked a 9 yard field goal. SMU stormed right back 77 yards on the running of Eidom and Don Mcllhenney and Nutt's passing. Nutt scored from the foot line and Tommy Beal kicked the extra point. The half fended Southern Methodist 7, Georgia Tech 3. Georgia Tech used another fumble fy Brooks to mount a short threat.

Taking over on SMUs 30, the Yellow Jackets got to the SMU before the attack went in the reverse SMU took over on its own 26 and went all the way to Georgia Tech' 14 before its passing game fizzled. The third quarter ended, Southern Methodist 7, Geor-giaT Tech 3. SJt wobbly screen pass and the jackrabbit running of George Vol-kert brought the once-beaten Yellow Jackets a fourth period touchdown and sent Southern Methodist vainly searching for another ringmaster for its once famed aerial Until Georgia Tech came back for the second half Intent on doing just one thing passing the ball game was a one-sided affair tor SMU. A fumble recovery by Franklin Brpoks set the stage for a 9-yard field goal by Burton Grant for Georgia Tech in the second peridd and sophomore quarterback Wad Mitchell figured in every phase on the winning touchdown. Mitchell recovered Frank Eidom's fumble to give Georgia Tech the ball on SMU'a 47.

He tossed the screen pass to Volkert, who' caught it behind the line of scrimmage then squirmed 48 yards as iTthe 83-degree heat had set the Cotton Bowl turf on fir. Then ifitchell added the extra point. Southern Methodist, hewing up great hunks of yardage on the running of Frank Eidom and Don marched 77 yards right after Grant's field goal for a touchdown. Duane Nutt scored it from inside the one and Tommy Beal kicked the extra point. Georgia Tech 0 8 0 710 SMU 0 7 0 0-7 Georgia Tech scoring: Touchdown, Volkert.

Field Goal, Grant. Conversion, SMU scoring: Touchdown, Nutt Conversion, BeaL Maroea Yearlings Top Alabama, 19-0 STATE COLLEGE, Oct. 2 11 Mississippi State's yearlings scored on an 80-yard march after receiving the opening kickoff and went on to defeat Alabama yesterday 19-0. William Morgan, 152-pound halfback, streaked the last 31 yards for the first quarter Maroon score. Halfback Ray Singuefield plunged over the goal line from the two yards out to climax a 64-yard second period driver.

Alabama's Jerry McBee fumbled on the Tide 20 to set up the third quarter State touchdown. The scoring play after State recovered the ball was a 14-yard pass from Singuefield to halfback Walter Flowers. Jesse Bonner made the only con version. A Broken End It Mended Penn Slate Thsrnps Syracuse Foe, 13-0 SYRACUSE, N. Oct.

2 OR Halfbacks Lenny Moore and Ron Younker lived up to their billing gain today to lead Penn State to a 13-0 victory over Syracuse and keep the Nittany Lions in the undefeated column. Moore drew the first blood late tat the first quarter when he took a pitchout and raced over from the Syracuse 22. The conversion attempt failed. Younker (cored the other Lion tally at 6 minute of ie third period when he plunged through the Syfacuie line from the one. Jim Garrity booted the point to complete the afternoon's scor-to.

I Dartnoilk Bows To Navy Middies, 42-7 HANOVER, N.H., Oct. 2 ii-Kavy turned loose ita manpower and an unexpected aerial attack today to score five touchdowns in the final 10 minutes and defeat a battling Dartmouth eleven 42-7 at Memorial Field. Held to d1 7-7 deadlock for three pejods. Navy connected on two touchdown passes from reserve quarterback Dick Echard to Ron Beagle, a great end, to grab a 1-7 lead. After that, the Middies rolled over the fast-tiring but fight-teg Indian band.

COLUMBIA, Mo. OPj-Pete Corp-eny, star end for the Missouri football team, played most of last season wtth a broken hand. Despite this handicap he caught 12 passes, two of which went for touchdowns. This season Corpenys broken hand is healed and he has increased his speed by slimming his weight from 300 to 180 pounds. Yale Extra Poialt Lick Brown, 26-24 NEW HAVEN, Oct.

2 LH Yale, led by sophomore Denny Me Gill outfought Brown 26-24 in an exciting Ivy League football battle in the, bowl today which had the 27,000 fans on edge throughout. Browns failure to kick extra points after any of its scores marked the difference. 1 MOEGLE HAULS Syracuse Wing MONTREAL, Oct. 2 () The Syracuse Chiefs, who squeezed into the playoffs after a sudden-death game with Havana, pushed across an unearned run in the ninth inning tonight to defeat the Montreal Royals 7-6 and win the International League Governors Cup finals, 4 games to 3. Basilar Tops Linden Through 7-0 Winner LINDEN, Oct.

2-The Tigers of Choctaw County High School at Butler, edjed the Red Devils of Linden High School 7-0 in the closing seconds of the second quarter to cop a Blackbelt Conference football win here Thursday night. The Choctaw touchdown started rolling from the Butler 39 yard line. The yards were peeled off by Fullback David Simmons and Left halfback C. L. Rolison.

Simmons hard driving had placed Buter on Lindens 48 yard line when Robison reeled off a quick 35 yards down to Linden's 10 on a lateral fake trap, against a six man defense with the Choctaw forward wall in an overshift to the right. Simmons busted through center for si. On the next play, he was down to the Devil one on a line buck. The Choctaw speedster went off right tackle for 'the score. He tallied the extra point when he ran the ball over the goal.

The Choctaw eleven piled up 23 yards from rushing while Linden gained only 54 yards rushing. Linden tallied 22 yards passing, completing two out of five. Linden's Brown punted 38 yards while Meador punted 8 yards. The Butler boys were penalized 85 yards while Linden lost 21 yards on penalties. Americas best-looking sport jadM-Shirred bottom, adjustable sleeve cuffs.

Built-up shoulders assure perfect fit ha tan, grey, spruce, saw, green, brown, maroon rapon-sheen doeskin at HOUSTON, 'Oct. 2 UB-Speedster Dickey Moegle included a sizzling 78-yard scamplr among four touchdown runs tonight while leading Rice Institutes Owls to a 41-20 intersectional football victory over Cornell University. A crowd of 85.000 saw the hero of Rices Cotton Bowl victory over Alabama last New Years Day roll up 216 yards on offense, including 168 net yards rushing, while playing less than half the game. Waal Virginia Ran Over Sonlh Carolina By DEL BOOTH COLUMBIA, S. Oct, 2 W-West Virginia' Southern Conference Sugar Bowl team knocked South Carolina 15th nationally ranked footballers off balance with an opening kickoff drive tonight and went on to win, 26-6, before 31,000.

Favored South Carolina not only never could get moving oonsist-the determined West Virginians who drove steadily for touchdowns from the opening and second half kickoffs. In between West Virginia kept on the move with another scoring drive of 52 yards. The fourth Vest Virginia touchdown came in the final period on a plunge by sub back Jack Rabbits after he ran the fourth South Carolina touch: down kickoff back 80 yards to the one. West Virginia 4 7 6-28 South Carolina 0 0 0 66 West Virginia scoring; Touchdowns, Hillen, Wyant 2, Rabbits. Conversions, Donaldson 2.

South Carolina scoring: Touchdown, Prickett GRIFFON PENN PLUCKED PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2 (Pi-Sparked by a veteran quarterback who makes a habit of long runs on Franklin Field, William and Mary wrecked Pennsylvanias fading victory hopes today 27-7. Charley Sumner, from Salem, put the torch to the Indians victory fir with a 93-yard touchdown sprint. Priced at only UTAH COM 7-6 11 VMI 19, RICHMOND 6 RICHMOND, Va Oct. 2 UR Virginia Military Institute, behind the sharpshooting quarterbacking of Royce Jones and the scampering CLOTHES FOR MEN Only at EUGENE.

Oct 8 UB-A 52-yard touchdown drive in the first period and a successful conversion gave Utah an upset 7-6 victory over Oregon today. Oregon, desperately trying to stave off defeat, sent halfback Dick James over for a touchdown in the last half minute of the game Dick Pavlat's try for the coi sion and tying point went Arizona wild game rangers are versatile fellows. Along with violators of game and fish laws, the rangers Also brought in to their Phoenix office three thieves of stolen cars--and one man charged with stealing a cow. Don Knauth, co-captain of the Michigan State football team, is saluted as Dr. Don by his team- mond Spiders 19-6 in a Southern Jt- of halfback Charlie Livery, upended the University of Rich- LiliBitthal's QUALITY CL9THIIRS mm I ON 'S Conference football game here mates.

He had a straight A average in alibis classes last term. U- L. A.