St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 8

Tonal Is 70-Yard Dash in -Final Two Minutes Sets Sfage-for (L' Washington. Negro Star, of Druins, Intercepts Pass and Gallops 95 Yards 1 N.O.tra.::-P:a',...R.':0.1.:0..1;i 8A 1 1 i -i i fouts gaitg 11- Ittrantng; gobember 2.8 Imo' A End .1 11 riie Overcomes a Ca Lo, An i 1 1 1, I. 1: a 1 1 1 Lr '1, a 1 l'i 'HOLD IHAT GROWLED THE TIGERS: Rallies 0 HDowNs 7 0 lir-. t6 Tir i i-, I --7- :..1,,,, I i r. 1 i 4, Ni, 1 i f.

741 1, 4, O' to Defeat Ted jans '13 6 MI ,4 i a 14 i a 4.1 4 4..: -1 4 -14 A i 1.1 4143 'l -0 ill -i Tonettils Two 70-Yard Dash in Tina Washington. Negro Star of Bruins, 117,...411., 1 Minutet' Sets Stagejor Wianing 1 i Intertepts Pass and Yards it! :4 1 L11 1,) i of, 410:. i i' LI i 1 gon c-4 r) Aig 7.C.1.44.01k 4 I I' 77 -1 41t ---1 4.40-"V;.1111) ..) 7 1,7,., tca rx. 4 4 '7 40 or- ilIF4ur "4" .4 --i .00 ri 4 4 tt. -afp cir) 4.0;4 -21 i 4,...

4, ig qo 2ti Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. LOS ANGELES, November 27.Kerineth Washington, 195-pound Negro half back for the University of California at Los Angeles, blasted the! University of comeback hopes in the last 24 seconds Of the Tiger-Brum game here this afternoon and timed 3lissouri belated bid for a tie into a 13-to-0 California victory with one of the most spectacular plays of this rapidly waning 1937 football campaign. The Tigers, a little weary from the 2000-mile train trip they had A AAA sandwiched between their scoreless tie with Kansas at Lawrence Nee Prep Thursday and their meeting with 1 OUNUU the coast school before a crowd of I 30,000 in the Coliseum here today, had turned back every Bruin ero tar in threat through the first three quarters and well into the fourth. Once 1 the Californians, had reached the Missouri 15-yard line, late in the third quarter, when Dale Everly's soldier held punt from the end zone was partly blocked, but the Bengals rallied gallantly to throw the Bruins for Austin Trims Leo, losses on three consecutive plays and then sent Stillman Rouse, 26-0, as DeCorrevont sophomore end, in to block Walt Schell's field goal effort. Scores 204th Point WASHINGTON SCORES Then, late in the third quarter, By Associated Press.

Bill Amelung fumbled and Wood- CHICAGO, November row Strode recovered for the Bill de Correvont, the nation. Bruins on the Californians' 44-yard highest scoring football player line. Washington and Bob Williams prep, collegiate or drove relentlessly toward the Tiger sional goal from that break, mixing a pass thrilled a crowd from Washington to Frank Kroe- estimated at more Der in the attack until Washington than 100,000, in made first down on the Tiger 2- Soldier Field to-yard line and produced two one- 1 by giving yard thrusts for a touchdown after Austin High the Tigers had twice stopped il- k. wig; School a 26-to-0 Rams. Williams kicked the extra is .4 victory over Leo point for the city cham- It was in that setting that the ity, pionship.

Tigeti staged4 their frantic come- The game, back efforta bid for a tie that Ils, booked as a fund- produced, instead, a two-touchdown raiser for Mayor defeat. Edward J. Kelly's Bob Nash, Bruin end, punted out De correvont. Christmas charity of bounds on Missouri's 2-yard line, chest, served as justification for and Amelung passed from behind 19-year-old De Correvont's yards of his goal to Johnson to take the ball press notices. He skipped, dodged to the Tiger 24-yard stripe onlY, tcl and darted his way to three touch-lose' it when Jack Montgomery In- downs in the 35 minutes he played.

tercepted Amelung's next pass. The His efforts gave him a scoring Missouri defense then stopped the total of 204 points in nine games. Californians cold and held them for Besides proving his speed and abildowns at the Missouri 22. I in the open, with a '47-yard AMELUNG TO MOSS touchdown run and numerous lesser CHICAGO, November 27. Bill de Correvont, the nation'L highest scoring football player--prep, collegiate or professional thrilled a crowd estimated at more than 100,000, in Soldier Field to- day 1 by giving 1,44...

Austin High 5 jpso, School a 26-to-0 victory over Leo for the city charn, 4, pionship. ..,4 The game, It booked as a fund- raiser for Mayor Edward J. Kelly's De correvont. Christmas charity chest, served as justification for 19-year-old De Correvont's yards of press notices. He skipped, dodged and darted his way to three touchdowns in the 35 minutes he played.

His efforts gave him a scoring total of 204 points in nine games. Besides proving his speed and ability in the open, with a '47-yard touchdown run and numerous lesser of this rapidly waning 1937 football The Tigers, a little weary from campaign. the 2000-mile train trip they had 0 sandwiched between their scoreless tie with Kansas at Lawrence ee rrep Thursday and, their meeting with i the coast school before a crowd of I 30,000 in the Coliseum here- today, had turned back every ero Star Ili threat through the first three quer- ters and well into the fourth Once 1 the Californians, the had Missouri 15-yard line, late in the blocked, but the Bengals rallied third quarter, when Dale Everly's Sol ler le punt from the end zone was partly gallantly to throw the Bruins for Austin Trims Leo, losses on three csecutive plays and sophomore end, in to block Walt -on then sent Stillman Rouse, 26-0, as DeCorrevont l' field goal effort Scores 204th Pont Schels g. WASHINGTON SCORES Bill Amelung fumbled and Then, late in the third quarter, By Associated Press. Wood- cmCAGO, November row Strode recovered for the Bill de Correvont, the nation's Bruins on the Californians' 44-yard highest scoring football player line.

Washington and Bob Williams prep, collegiate or estimated at more drove relentlessly toward the Tiger sional goal from that break, mixing a pass thrilled a crowd Washington to Frank Kroe- from ner in the attack until Washington than 100,000, in made first down on the Tiger 2- Soldier Field to- yard line and, produced two one- 2,. ilay by giving yard thrusts for a touchdown after Austin High the Tigers had twice stopped Wil- School a 26-to-0 lama. Williams kicked the extra lik victory over Leo point 4 for the city chain- 3 it was in that setting that the -7 pionship. Tigeti stagedi their frantic come- Th-e game, back efforta bid for a tie that 'booked as a fund- produced, instead, a two-touchdown 'raiser for Mayor defeat. Edward J.

Kelly's Bob Nash, Bruin end, punted out De correvont Christmas of bounds on Missouri's line, served as justification for and Amelung passed from behind 19-year-old De Correvont's yards of his goal to Johnson to take the ball press notices. He skipped, dodged to the' Tiger 24-yard stripe te and darted his way to three touch- lose it when Jack Montgomery in- downs in the 35 minutes he played. tercepted Amelung's next pass. The His efforts gave him a scoring Missouri defense then stopped the Californians cold and held them for Besides total of 204 points in nine games. proving his speed and abil- de owns at the Missouri 22.

ity in the open, with a '47-yard AMELUNG To moss touchdown run and numerous lesser Special Dispatch to the Globe Democrat LOS ANGELES, November Washing- ton, 19.5-pound Negro half back for the University of California ton, 1.9.5-pound Negro half back for the University of California t5 at Los Angeles, blasted the lniversity of Missouri' in I comeback hopes the last 24 seeondi of the Tiger-Bruin game here this afternoori and turned 3lissburi's belated bid for a tie into a 13-to-0 Californialvictory with one of the most spectacular pla ys 4.4i42 Ame lung passed to Don who lateraled to Arthur with the veteran Tiger back running beyond midfield before he was hauled down. There was less than a minute to play and the Tigers worked frantically. Amelung sentl a pass to Ray Moss that gave first down on the, Bruin, There was, 24 iseconds lift to play, but the Tigers stopped clock by taking time out, even though it meant a five-yard penalty. Amelung then sent a pass to thelar corner of the field. At the Bruin -5-yard line Washington intercepted it.

He dodged across the field to the other aide. lines and raced for the Tiger goal 95 yards away. Five yards short of the payoff stripe he was tackled by Moss, fleet Tiger end, and as he fell he delivered a perfect lateral to John Ryland, with Ryland diving the last 5 yards for the second U. C. A.

touchdown. After WilHams' try for the point had failed there was only time left for the kickoff and the game was over. RTLAND TO RESUME I I Associated Press rrephoto I Swarming Tigers from the University of Missouri failed to deter Billy Williams, University of California, Los Angeles Branch, full back, from making a first down yesterday at Los Angeles in their intersectional football game played be- fore 30,000 fans. The photo, snapped early in tile game, shows Williams driving through; with Jett, Missouri half back, facing him. The men from Columbia held firmly for three quarters against California power and aerial plays and tossed a few threats of their own before two quick touchdowns with a few minutes left to play broke up the scoreless tie.

The final count read 13 to 0 .1 I 1 1 fA'' L. S. PASSES Columbia Ties TULANE, 207 Stanford, 0-0 Aerials Overcame Greenlee Lead Luckman Stars as Lions Continuo Jinx Over Indians NEBRASKA'S FIELDGOtkl ill TRips 3.0 Engs Placekick From 23-Yard Line Gives Huskers Third Straight Dig 6 Title 1 1:1 1 By ASSOCIATED MANHATTAN, November 27.Burly Lowell English dropped back from his guard position to the Kansas State 23-yard line in the final seconds of the second period, and, on a snow-glazed field, literally kicked the Nebraska Cornhuskers into their third straight undisputed Big Six football championship today. In a stadium quiet except for chattering of the teeth of 6000 be- numbed fans, English calmly Dizzy-Challenges placekicked for the three point-4 I which represented the sole profit Montague to Match of an afternoon which saw the Ne- branskans threaten periodically in I ---1--- the second and fourth periods, the By Associated Press. Kansas Staters launch three futile BRADENTON, Novemdrives in the third quarter, and ber 27.

Dizzy Dean wired a both teams mulling aimlessly in the challenge to John Montague to-opening stanza. day, seeking to draw the mys-1. 1 1 A i l''' 4 4. .1:. Ni.

1 1- S' Ira a '4'7'. 4-. Akeer, '4-s 0,,, 1 to 4, )14ii I --N oft 4' AL Zoo 1 ..1., Y. 4 'N. -1.

0 It ,..4. .4 4-. 1 ,4 414 i "tt71 'd A' 44 A 40 r4-- I .04 1 4 At i IF 9,,,, Ii i- ot .,..4, 40, 11,,,1. 4.4':0,4v, qike i ,44,,,, sA. f-, I 1 ,1.0,, 44,,,,,:., tio 0 i 4 ,0 1 I I Associated Press Niirephoto Swarming Tigers from the University of Missouri failed to deter Billy Williams, I University of California, geles Branch, full back, from making a first down yesterday it Los Angeles in their intersectional football game played be- Los An- fore' 30,000 fans.

The photo, snapped early: in the game, shows Williams driving through; with Jett, Missouri half facing acing im. The men from Columbia held firmly for three quarters against California power and aerial plays and tossed a few threats of their own before two quick touchdowns with a few minutes left to play broke up the scoreless tie. The final count read 13 to 0.1 1 1 I i I I I ASSES Columbia Ties FIELD, GOAL L. S. I 1 1 tI 4 i -I tli TULANE, Stanford, 0-0 I.

I Aerials Overcome Luckman Stars 1 1 Greenlee Lead as Lions Continue English ts Placekick From 23-Yard Line i tle Gives Huskers Third Straight Dig 6 Ti Jinx Over Indians Amelung passed to Don Johnson, ASSOCIATED who lateraled to Arthur Murray, MANHATTAN, November Low ell English dropped with the veteran Tiger back run. back from his guard position to the Kansas State 23-yard line in the ning beyond midfield before be was final seconds of the second period, and, on a snow-glazed field, liter- 'C hauled down. There was less than ally kicked the Nebraska Cornhuskers into their third straight undis- a minute to play and the Tigers puted Big Six football championship today. worked frantically. Amelung sent In a stadium quiet except for a pass to Ray Moss that gave first There was chattering of the teeth of 6000 be- down on the Bruin 18., numeans, English calmly Dizzy 24 Seconds left to play, but the Ti- numbed Elih i placekicked for the three points gers stopped I time out, even though it meant a the clock by taking which represented the sole profit Montague to Match A.

touchdown. After five-yard penalty. Amelung then of an afternoon which saw the Ne- sent a pass to the-far corner of the branskans threaten periodically in ---3--- the second and fourth periods, the By Associated Press. field. 'futile BRADENTON, At the Bruin -5-yard line Wash- Kansas Staters launch three an er Dizzy ington intercepted it He dodged drives in the third quarter, 27 Di Dean wired a both teams mulling aimlessly in the challenge to John Montague to- across the field to the other side opening stanza.

day, seeking to draw the mys-, i lines 95 yards Five yards shor and raced for the Tiger goa match- of the payoff stripe he was tackled 811 by Moss, fleet Tiger nick and he fell he delivered a perfect lateral to John Ryland, with Ryland div- lag the last 5 yards for the second U. Veil- Hams' try for the point had failed there was only time left for the kickoff and the game was over. I RYL AND TO RESU ME I I By CHARLES DUNKLEY Associated Press Sports Writer. SOUTH BEND, November 27.With two minutes left to go in a deadlocked 6-to-6 struggle, an Italian yottth, Mario' Tone Ili, came to the aid of the Fighting Irish today, enabling Notre Dame to triumph over Southern California, 13 to 6. The crowd of 40,000 was thrown Into an uproar of excitement when Tone III, husky full back from Chi-, cago, suddenly broke loose from ee Notre Dame's 17-yard line and 1 raced 70 yards before he was brought down 13 yards from the Southern California goat or ham Whip Two plays later he smashed 8 yards over the line for 'the touch- down that gave Notre Dame a glo- rious finish to its 1937 campaign, with six victories in nine games.

FITTING CLIMAX et It was a fitting climax for the Rams Conclude fiftieth anniversary of Notre Dame football, for the Irish had made a brilliant comeback after having Season Undefeated been pushed around the for two periods, outplayed by Tro- in Mud and Rain Jana, I i Southern California held a 6-te-0 lead at the half as the result of a By Associated press. touchdown pass tossed by Gren- NEW November 27.. Fordharn "Rose Hill to Bose villa Landsdell to, Gene Hibbs in Bowe express roared the second period. But when the Irish broke loose in the second half, they were entirely too shifty and ugh lls last blocked too perfectly for the Cali- ay station today fornians. Andy Pupils, playing his ith a 204 vied final game for Notre Dame, broke ,1 torY over New away for a 58-yard touchdown run ork University.

to tie the score in the third pe- and then looked nod and then, when it looked like I ahead for the gird the game would end in a tie, Tanelli I al from Paseo' came through with his long, snaky dena a the runs. 1 -t-season clasTonelli would have scored on his sic. 70-yard gallop except for the de- I I In the mud and termination of Owen Hansen, Tro- rain of Yankee Jan left half back, pursued Stadium, 'before a Tonelli down the field after the crowd of 65,000, Irish back wai clear of almost all who turned ed ou opponents and I brought him down from behind with a frantic plunge. al the Ram limited thltismatraadditiwoLna- TRIM ANS 86.RE slowed down and several times side, After Southern California scored tracked in the first and third per in the second period it showed no riods, but once the throttle was other consistent offense. A short opened there Wel '110 stopping it- Notre Dame punt gave the Trojans The Rams showed an assortment possession on the Irish 30..

Lands- of straight power-dell, who played brilliantly in the ful, line smashing as they banged absence of the injured Ambrose over two touchdowns in the sec-Schindler, led an attack to the Irish ond period and added another in the seven and then shot a 'Ass diagon- fourth to wind up their representaally across the field to Hibbs. The tive nine-game schedule, undefeated Trojan end had only three yards to and tied only by the great Pitts- I go for the touchdown. Hoffman's burgh Panthers. try for point was wide. The only other Southeru.California scoring 60-YARD RUN, -I threat came late in the period, when Paced by a classy collection of Smith's try for- a field goal from backs, particularly Jarring 'Joe the.27 sailed 10 yardi wide of the Granski, teho galloped 60 yards for mark.

the second touchdown, after. Dom In the third 'period Notre- Dame Principe pounded over to climax a had possession on its own 42 when forward and lateral-passing 50-yard Puseaptallswbithrouhgir their drive in the second period, Ford- ham took sweet revenge for the 7-6 beating by which the Violets The Irish quarter back headed around right end, reversed his field crowded the Rams out of the Bowl and, surrounded by hard-blocking picture a year ago. mates, wint over for a touchdown The vaunted Fordbam line, out. without a hand being laid on him. played in the 1936 game of this Lineup and summary: rivalry which, began before the turn Southern California; Dame- of the century, gave one of the Hibbs L.

R. Sicogiund L. BeiRunoetzr ftioermateasntscdeesfoer McNeil C. MreartY Gsmenimete A.Rsohheallogrieg bull-shouldered stalwart. was all the game.

Ed Franco, the Linilditkill gillf over the Violet backs, and Center monme L. n. mrecerolg Alex Wojciechowics was so out Morgan H. McCormic standing that he was voted the an- Sangster F.D. Thesing Score by periods: 1 2 a 4 nual, Madow trophy as the.

top Southern California 0 0 0 player in the game. Notre Dame 0 scori0 6 7-13 southern California ng: Touchdown Although the violent Violets etre Notre Dame scoring: downopopiii4 Tend rant after tomb. mied the Fordham march through downPutsPOILIPla kick). out the first period, it was plainly substi Fisk. stank.78.11: tacherilkie, FielimiZtl)rittomia-rd.

eyident that it was only a question Radovich; center, Atanasoff; half backs. of time. In the final allYela, the wnGlairtznw Rams made, only eight first downs teeklostiez Ely. tither ren; to seven, but gained a net of 155 mood; quarter bark Hater, bait barks. yards by.

rushing, compared to 29 Stevenson. Arbon. O'lleilly. Sheridan. Cyr, for their ne4ghborhood rivals.

1 gani fun backs. Tonelli. Sitnesidu Don-sacker. -y The were fooled time and again Officials: RefereeJobn Getchell (St. by Violet's vaunted forward pass Thomas).

tmpire-11. G. Hedges (Dart- ing th attack particularly in sec- mouth). Field judgeFrank Birch (Berl- ham). Head linesmanJay Wyatt (Mia- ond period when Ed Bosh pitched our times es for a 43-yard advance 9 us.c...N.Dame.

First downs I 12 9 and N. Y. only touchdown, but Yank gained by rushing (net) 136 Forward passes attempted 17 10 264 they intercepted four overheads at Forward passes eompieted 8 4 CrUCtill moments. In all' N. verde gained by forward Pillow 19 27 advanced 101 yards through the air, Yards attempted forward pa 0 0 compared to 86.

for the winners. ards istPteeoPtef 57' 2- 2 FORDHAM MOVES UP gained, run back 22 th 2I Once second period got under fn v. (front kicks scritummrned age) 34.7 3 3.4 way. Fordham, apparently arca. Opponents tumbles recovered 1 tal yards, re a7 its mated to the wretched weather Yard.

.1" Petlaitie. 85 conditions, started to march, but Includes punts son kickoffs. Wojciechowicz's first bad pass from I 1 center of the year resulted in Eagles Hold Barons. 0-0 fumble recovered by N. Y.

U. By Associated Press. But hack came the Fordhama CLEVELAND, OHIO, November. with a drive climaxed by Principe, New Haven Eagles, play- who pounded over for the touching a superlative defensive game, down. stood off all Cleveland rushes to- A N.

Y. -U. aerial attack back night and held the Bar0.1115 to a fired late in the third period, and scoreless overtime tie in an Inter- Substitute Guard Jim Hayes, inter. national-American League hockey cepting On his own all game. the way to Abe Violet 18.

The pe By Associated Press. NEW YORK, November 27. Fordham's Rose z-- Hill to Rose Bowl" football express roared a ough its last station today ith a 20-7 vicd tory over New I ork University. and then looked () ahead for the gird al from Pass' dens and the post-season classic. 1 In the mud and rain of Yankee Stadium, 'before a crowd of 65,000, 1,,,,,,, who turned out alcoutificH.othwip Rfamor thilismittraedditiwoan- a slowed down and several times sidetracked in the first and third pe- nods, but once the throttle was opened there was '110 stopping IL The Rams showed an assortment of "dispsy-do" and straight; power- tut line smashing as they banged over two touchdowns in the second period and added another in the fourth to wind up their representa- tive nine-game schedule, undefeated and tied only by the great Pittsburgh Panthers.

I Paced by a classy collection of backs, particularly jarring 'Joe Granski, ho galloped 60 yards for the second touchdown, after Dom Principe pounded over to climax a forward and lateral-passing 50-yard drive in the second period, Ford-ham took sweet revenge for the 7-8 beating by which the Violets crowded the Rams out of the Bowl picture a year ago. The vaunted Fordham line, out. played in the 1938 game of this rivalry which, began before the turn of the century, gave one of the neatest defensive and offensive per. formances of its season throughout the game. Ed Franco, the bull-shouldered stalwart was all over the Violet hacks, and Center Alex Wojciechowics was so outstanding that he was voted the an- nual Madow trophy as the top player in the game.

Although the violent Violets sty-I mied the Fordham march through-I out the first period, it was plainly evident that it was only a question of time. In the final knalysis, the Rams made, only eight first downs to seven, but gained a net of 155 yards by rushing, compared to 29 for their neighborhood rivals. 1 They were fooled tithe and again by Violet's vaunted forward pau log attack, particularly in the second period when Ed Boell pitched four times for a 43-yard advance and N. Y. 1.1.'s only touchdown, but they intercepted four overheads at crucial momenta.

In all N. Y. U. advanced 101 yards through the air, compared to 88. for the winner.

FORDHAM MOVES UP Once the second period got under way. Fordham, apparently acclimated to the wretched weather conditions, started to march, but Wojciechowices first bad pass from center of the year resulted in fumble recovered by N. Y. U. But back came the Fordhams with a drive climaxed by Principe, who pounded over for the touchdown.

A N. Y. -U. aerial attack back fired late in the third period, and Substitute Guard Jim Hayes, inter. cepting On his own all the way to Abe Violet 18.

The Tonelli, husky full back from Ch cago, suddenly broke loose from 000 Se.e-' T-- Notre Dame's 17-yard line and I raced 70 yards before he 't was 1 brought down 13 yards from the Southern California goat or Two plays later he smashed 8 am Whip yards over the line for the touch- down that gave its Notre Dame ame paaillo- 4.. 20 ua sgrhriliNxoviccl in nine games imAxories ir It was a fitting climax for the Rams Conc lude fiftieth anniversary of Notre Dame football, for the Irish had made flaying been pushed around the for two periods, outplayed by the Tro- i Mud and Rain a brilliant comeback after Southern California held a 6-to-0 Jana. lead at the half as the result of a BrAs seiated press. NEW YORK, November' touchdown pass tossed by Gren- Fordh.am'S Rose Hill to Ross villa Landsdell to, Gene Hibbs in Bowl football express roar the second period. But when the ed Irish broke in the second half.

they were entirely too shifty and ough its last blocked too perfectly for the Cali- statia fornians. AndyPuplis, playing his over New final game for Notre Dame, broke 1 tory away for a 58-yard touchdown run ork then Univelooked reity and en to tie the score in the third pc- threloaerdneanudIrct)huegnh, II II: ahead for the sig4 game would end in a tie, Trinelli al from ll. Paseh dena a the on snaky -t-season cies- runs. sic- Tonelli would have scored On his I 70-yard gallop except for the, de- I In the mud and. termination of Owen Hansen, Tto- rain of Yankee 'before a Jan left half back, who pursued Stadium, Tonelli down the field after the, --icz crowd of 65,000, Irish back wai clear of almost all who turned out opponents and I brought him down for tali tradition- from behind with a frantic plunge.

TROJ al classic, the Ram limited was ANS 4 slowed down and several times side- After Southern California scored tracked in the first' and third pe. in the second period it showed no but once the throttle was other consistent offense. A short opened there wee 'no stepping Notre Dame punt gave the Trojans The Rams showed an assortment possession on the Irish 30. Lands- of straight power- dell, who played brilliantly in the ful. line smashing as they banged absence of the injured Ambrose over two touchdowns in the sec- Schindler, led an attack to the Irish ond period and added another in the seven and then shot a -ass diagon- fourth to wind up their representa- ally across the field to Hibbs.

on tive nine-game schedule, undefeated Trojan end had only three yards to and tied only by the great' Pitts- go for the touchdown. Hoffman burgh Panthers. I try for point- was wide. The only 7 other Southern CaliforniaCalifernia th rea for came late in the period, coring 00-YAD RUN when classy collection of 'R, I Smith's trY or- a field goal from Paced by a backs, Joe ks, particularly jarring the. sailed 10 yards wide of the Granski, teho galloped 60 yards for mark.

the second touchdown, after Dom In the third 'period Notre- Dame Principe pounded over to climax a forward and lateral-passing 50-yard had possession on its own 42 when Pupils brought ham took sweet revenge for the 7-6 drive in the second period, Ford- eating by which the The Irish quarter back headed reversed his field I around rig end, revers crowded the Rams out of the Bow and, surrounded by hard-blocking picture ayear mates, went over for a touchdown The vaunted Fordham line, out. aye 1936 game of this th without a hand being laid on him. 1 in Lineup and summary: rivalry which began before the turn So nth, rn California; 'Notre Dame. of the century, gave one of the L. neatest defensive and offensive per.

Hibbs Stoecker L. T. Reiner Bassett L. G. Rue" formances of its season throughout Smith R.G.

Ruharretg game. Tackle Ed Franco, the the am McNeil C. lifeCa Gelrsws R. a bull-shouldered stalwart. was all ra.

TisMi 4' ki rano: over the Violet h.acks, and Center marmites L. n. McCarthg standing Alex Wojciechowic was so ou Morgan that he was voted the an' McCormic soneseentrhernsrer 8 62 03 al Mad ow pnluaierMinthowe game, as the .3. Notre Dame 0 ari0 6 1-13 SOU thCill California scest Although gh the violent Violets stye Hibbs. Notre Dame scoring; Touch- mied the Fordham march throughe PupPliish Tel Netbellace ik rich7!" a "ad'.

out utions; that it onl a uestion he first period, it was plainly Substit time. In the final Ends, Flok. Stanley; tacide, Fisher; guard, Selithent eanflwilia eviden wair Radovich; center, Atanasoff; half backs OE alYsis, the Englet Githin, HanoPn Nt" 'Dar" Rams made, only eight first downs Z4yers. Murphy; 1... as 041 Mt Associated Press DSpoUNKLErts Writer.

SOUTH BEND, November two minutes left eve. et el eton mvms iwovl 1.4.1: BOUTLI BEND, November 27.With two minutes left to go in a deadlocked 6-to-6 struggle, an Italian youth, Mario Southern California, 13 to 6 Tonelli, came to the aid Notre Dame to triumph over Sothe Fighting Irish today, enabling Me crowd of 40,000 was thrown hate stn unrest? ef excitement when I Yard. Penaltie. 85 45 conditions, started to march, but Includes punts and kickoffs. Wojciechowicz's first bad pass from I i center of the year resulted in a' Eagles Hold Barons 0-0 fumble umble reCovered by N.

Y. U. By Associated Press But back cams the Fordhams CLEVELAND, OHIO, November with a drive climaxed by Principe, New Haven Eagles, play- who pounded over for the touch- ing a superlative defensive game, down stood off all Cleveland rushes to- A Y. -U. aerial attack back ight and held the Barons to a fired late in the third period and national-American League hockey cepting On his own all the way to the Violet 18.

The Pe- scoreless overtime tie in an Inter- Substitute Guard Jim Hayes, inter. gam, 1 4 i jaunts, De Correvont showed he could hit the line and pass. by bucking- over twice from the one- 1 yard line, and passing nine yards to Sunny Skor for the fourth score. I Admittedly the spearhead of the 1 attack which gave Austin the city public school championship, De 1 Correvont was aided materially by 1 powerful linemen, notably Center 1 Swede Johnson, who intercepted 4 three successive Leo passes. Leo, champion of the Catholic League, was outclassed after the I first quarter, when Austin found the going Johnny Galvin of Leo was always a threat despite a I badly' hurt left arm, until he retired early in the final period.

1 De Correvont spoiled Leo's only genuine scoring opportunity by yi knocking down Galvin's pass in the end zone in the first quarter. 1 Austin made 12 first down, Leo 1 four. I Austin to Play i 1 1 Southern 'All-Stars 1 1 By Associated Press! 1 MEMPHIS, TENN, November 1 27.Early Maxwell of the Memphis 1 Commercial Appeal, announced to- 1 night plans for a 4 post-season 1 Christmas charity football game 1 here between Austin High School, of Chicago and a picked team from 1 the Mid-South. 1 Maxwell said Austin's coach, Bill I Heiland, assured him in a long-distance telephone conversation he would bring his team to Memphis for the game December 11 The Southern team will be named later. jaunts De Correvont showed he could hit the line and pass, by over twice from the one bucking- o- yard line, and passing nine yards to Sunny Skor for the fourth score.

Admittedly the spearhead of the attack which gave Austin the city public school championship, De Correvont was aided materially by powerful linemen, notably Center Swede who intercepted three successive Leo passes. period. in the final in of the Catholic Leo, champion League, was outclassed after the first quarter, when Austin found the going rough. Johnny Galvin of Leo was always a threat despite a badly hurt left arm, until he re- tired early p. De Correvont spoiled Leo's only genuine scoring opportunity by knocking down Galvin's pass in the end zone in the first quarter.

Austin made 12 first down, Leo four. 1 Austin Play usn ay I Southern 'All-Stars By Associated Press! MEMPHIS, November Maxwell of the Memphis Commercial Appeal, announced to- --4. 4 -a-- 4 Christmas here betwg of Chicago the Mid-So Maxwell as tance tele: would brin for the ga Southern to By Associated NEW ORLEANS, November W.Louisiana State's stopped cold on the ground, tossed their way to It thrill-filled. 20-7 victory here today over Tulane's Greenlee before 40,000 fans. 1 Deadly flings from the: arms of young Busse3r, half back, and Jimmy Cajoleas put, the 'Bengals in front, after Tulane had gained an earlyl lead on "Honest John" Andrews' 59-yard touchdown dash.

Andrews reached high to snatch an aerial flung by L. S. Pinky Rohni in the opening period and scored. Mattis booted ttie extra point. 1 SHOCK TROOPS Realizing his running attack was futile against the hard-charging Tulane line, Coach Bernie Moore rushed in his shock troops at the beginning of the second period and they turned the tide.

1 With Bussey slinging and "Jabbo" Steel and Ken Kavanaugh receiving, the Tigers pushed to the Tulane 9. The fiery Texas suffered an 11-yard loss on an end but came right back on the next play Iwith a perfect toss into the arms of Kavanaugh, who grabbed the ball across the goal line from the hands of two Tulane backs. LONG PUNT RETURN A long punt return in the third period gave the Bengals the ball on Tulanets 44. After slicing through tackle for 4 yards, Bussey, faded back and tossed to Kavanaugh for 31 yards to the Greeniesl 9.1 Steel plunged to the 5 and Milner prepared to try a place kick with CaJoleas holding. The pass from center was low.

Cajoleas grabbed the ball, dash ad back 5 yards1 and pitched it straight into the arms of Larry King, Tiger end, who fell across the goal line. Milner converted. Rohm paved the.way. for Louisiana State's final touchdown, returning a punt 18 yards to Tulane's 26. Morton picked up 17 on line smashes and Rohm sliced -off.

tackle to score standing up. Milner again converted. I By Associated NEW ORLEANS, November State's stopped cold on the ground, tossed their! way to a vic- tory here today over Tulane's Green- les before 40,000 fans. Deadly flings from the': arms of young Bussey, half back. 'and Jim- my put, the 'Bengals in front! after Tulane had gained an early lead on "Honest John" An- drews' 59-yard touchdolArn dash.

Andrews reached high to snatch og an aerial flung by L. S. Rohm in the opening period and scored. Mattis booted the extra point. i SHOCK TROOPS Realizing hie running attack was futile against the hard-charging Tulane line, Coach Bernie Moore rushed in his shock troops et the beginning of the second period and they turned the tide.

With Bussey slinging and "Jabbo" Steel and Ken Kavanaugh receiv- ing, the Tigers pushed to the Tu- lane 9. The fiery Texas suffered an 11-yard loss on an end but came right back on the next it the play with a erect toss no grabbed arms of Kavanaugh, who gra ball across the goal line from the the hands of two Tulane backs. -7-- Jana State final touchdown ow, re- turning a punt 18 yards to Tulane 26. Morton picked up II on line smashes and Rohm slic ed- off tackle to score standing up. Milner again converted.

1 It was a break on which the alert tery man of golf into a match Huskers capitalized for their score. in the second 'annual Dizzy Dean Kansas State, with the ball on its tournament December 11 on the 6-yard line after a Nebraska punt, Bradenton Country Club course. attempted to kill time until the end Dizzy said, "1 think 1 can of the period by nudging the line. PrOmise you a good workout, be-On the second drive Bob Briggs cause mygoll game's not exact-fumbled and Gus Peters and Paul ly minor-league It was a break on which the alert tery man of golf into a match Huskers capitalized for their score. in the second' annual Dizzy Dean Kansas State, with the ball on its tournament December 11 on the 6-yard line after a Nebraska punt, Bradenton Country Club course.

attempted to kill time until the end Dizzy said, "I think I can of the period by nudging the line. PrOMISe you a good workout, be-On the second drive Bob Briggs cause my goll game's not exact- fumbled and Gus Peters and Paul ly minor-league stuff." Amen recovered for the Huskers on the Katsas State 15. HOWELL CALLS FOR KICK Here Biff Jones sent Johnny Holy Cross Howell dashing on the field. How- ell promptly eased his way around left end to the center of the field, then called the placekick play, ins gain which meant the ball game. It was a vivid Nebraska passing game, with rubber-armed By Associated Press.

ton Phelps on the chucking end, BOSTON, November against a solid Kansas State ground The Holy I Cross Crusaders, with attack, with Howard Cleveland, and "Bullet Bill" Osmanski leading al-for a time Elmer Hackey, the chief most every charge, completed thdir ramblers second undefeated season in the Phelps did a remarkable Job of last three years by routing the Boa-passing and numbed fingers of re- i ton College Eagles, 20-0, today beceivers apparently robbed the fore 35,000 at Fenway Park. Huskers of at least one touch- I Osmanski scored the last two down. In the second quarter, tow- touchdown after setting up the ering Elmer Dohrmann dropped a first one which Ronnie Cahill reg- long pass that was squarely in his istered on a 5-yard end sweep in the hands as be surged over the goal. In the final quarter Jack Dodd second period. i i Just before the Crusaders tallied, muffed a 40-yard pass under prac- they lone scoring tically the same circumstances, al- chance.

That 'came after Bill Holthough Dodd's chance wu difficult land, ---ar gu cemen la -intercept- TENSE SITUATIONS ed one of Henry Giardes laterals A 00 4 0 larthr nrogie rep istered on a 5-yard end sweep in the second period. Just before the Crusaders tallied, they lone scoring chance. That 'came after Bill Holland, guard one of Henry Giardi's laterals and raced 38 to Holy Cross' was a break on which alert It hi th al tery man of golf into a Huskers capitalized for their score. in the second annual Dizzy Dean Kansas State, with the ball on its 6-yard line after a Nebraska punt tournament December 11 on th Bradenton Country Club course. attempted to kill time until the end Dizzy said, "I think can of the period by nudgin the hoe proreise you a good workout, be- cause my golf games not exact- On the second drive Bob Briggs minor-league stuff." fumbled and Gus Peters and Paul ly Amen recovered for the Huskers on the Katsas State 15.

How ELL CALLS FOR KICK oss Here Biff Jones sent Johnny Hnowell dashing on the field. How- I Pr. -11 1, MDU eased his way around 1 't IL hands as tie surged over tne goal. second In the final quarter Jack Dodd muffed a 40-yard pass under prac- the smeared lone scoring os on 3 chance That came after Bill Hol- tically the same circumstances, al- Just before the Crusaders tallied, though Dodd's chance was difficult land, guard replacement, intercept repla and raced 38 to Holy Cross' IrEbTSE SITUATIONS '41 one of Henry Giardes laterals By Associated Press. NEW YORK, November doormat of the Ivy League, finished its season with a rousing hurrah by battling the Stanford Indians to a scoreless tie before 20,000 rain-soaked fans at Baker Field today.

Not only did Sid Luckman and his valiant comrades avert the rout that had been expected, but they actually outplayed the huskies from the coast most of the afternoon. They 'missed a touchdown by only two yards in the closing period and twice before nudged their way in-; side Stanford's 20-yard find. Stanford, on the other hand, threatened only once. In the firfal minutes they rushed the ball 68 yards right down the middle, only to be brought up short 12 yards from the goal line. Bill Luckett rushed in and tried a placement kick from the 25, but it went wide.

Stanford's "Columbia" jinx held good to the last LUCKMAN As a matter of fact, tio jinx consisted principally of Luckman. He gave the coast team and its followers, including former President Herbert Hoover, an eyeful of football player. In, his most brilliant exhibition of the season the big fellow from I3rooklyn passed and ran and kicked the Stanfords right back on their heels. Only Pete Fay, the Indians' scurrying half back, gave him a slight argument for the day's honors. Throwing strikes with a wet football, Luckman completed six out of the 12 he attempted for a total gain of 88 yards.

Three times his tosses to Radvilas, Taylor and Siegal enabled the lighter Lions to bore deep into Stanford territory. Three times his pegs barely were knocked down in Stanford's end zone. Because of their superiority in the air, the Lions compiled 12 first downs to Stanford's nine. Several thrilling dashes by the slippery Fay, one of them for 32 yards in the course of his team's futile fourth-period the Indians to pile up 159 yards by 'rushing to lumbia's 99. Once he got 'loose for what looked 1lke a 90-yard touchdown dash, but the field judge ruled that he had thrown a leg over the sideline soon after he started.

Quick thinking by 'Fay deprived Columbia of what appeared to be a certain safety after. Columbia's fourth quarter thrust had been piled up on the 2-yard line. Back under the goal posts to punt, Fay got a poor pass from center and juggled it dangerously as the Columbiana swarmed in on him. At the last instant be jumped backward and got off a quick, sidewise kick out to midfield as his attackers dived into him. Auburn Whips Florida.

14-0 to End Season By Associated Press. November closed out a back-'breaking football schedule today with a 1446-0 victory over Florida. Driving deep, loth Gator territory on numerous advances, Auburn relied on Jimmy Fenton and Spec IKelly, a pair of 4 top-notch backs, to penetrate Florida's fine goal line defense. By Associated Press. November 27.

NEW YORK --Co- lumbia, doormat of the Ivy League, finished its season with a rousing hurrah by battling the Stanford Indians to a scoreless tie before 20,000 rain-soaked fans at Baker Field today; Not only did Sid Luckman and his valiant comrades es avert the rout that had been expected, but they for actually out the huskies from the COEtSt mo st of the a ternoon. ey missed a touchdown by only Th two yards in the closing period and twice before nudged their way in-; side Stanford's 20-yard line. Stanford, on the other hand, threatened only once. In the fittal minutes they rushed the ball 68 yards right down the middle, only to be brought up short 12 yards from the goal line. Bill Luckett rushed in and tried a placement kick from the 25, but it went wide.

Stanford's "Columbia" jinx held good to the last. LUCKMAN i As a matter of fact no jinx con- sisted principally of Luckman. He gave the coast team and its fol- lowpra in. former Presicleot ma pegs oarely were knocitea down in Stanford's end zone. Because of their superiority in the air, owns i compiled 12 first i Several an or th St Lions nine.

comp thrilling dashes by the slippery Fay. one of them for .32 yards in! the course of his team's futile fourth- period drive the Indians to pile pe up 159 yards by -rushing to Co- lumbia's 99. Once he got 'loose for what looked like. a 90-yard touch- down dash, but the field judge ruled that he had thrown a leg over the sideline soon after he started. Quick thinking bY 'Fay deprived Columbia of what appeared to be a certain safety after Columbia's fourth quarter thrust had been piled up on the 2-yard line.

Back under the goal posts to punt, Fay got a poor pass from center and juggled it dangerously as the Co- Iumbians swarmed in on him. At the last instant he jumped back- ward and got off a quick, sidewise kick out to midfield as his attack- ers dived into him. Auburn Whips Florida. 14 0 to End Season By Associated Press Novem- ber V.Auburn closed out a back- 'breaking football schedule todav Florida. with a 14-to-0 victory over F.

Driving deep- into Gator territory numerous advances, Auburn re- ilied on Jimmy Fenton and Spec Kelly a pair top-notch backs, to penetrate Florida's fine goal line defense. i 90-Yard Run Gives Georgia 6-6 Tie With Georgia, Tech ueuryla o-o 1 le 1 wth 06 sr' I. I beorgia I ech 8 90-Yar period ended before the Rams could Hod ended before the Rams could 2-yard line, where he was ban down by Osmanski and, Bill Histel the Purple's left end. Mter three Boston thrusts fallei Fella Gintoff dropped back to 0 12 and booted wide in an attempte field gold. 1 yards 2-yard line, where he was hauled down by Osmanski and Bill Histen, the Purple's left end.

After three Boston thrusts failed, Pella Gintoff dropped back to the 12 and booted wide in an attempted field goal. i yards down by Osmansk and, Bill Histen, the Purple left en 'd. 2-yard line where he was hauled Fella Gintoff dropped back to the Mter three Boston thrusts failed gland and booted ted wide an attempted -Washington, who had not started the game but who had gone in during the first quarter, had been the wheel horse of the Bruin attack throughout the game, providing the Californians with most of their ground-gaining and doing most of the passing for themo was a weary ballcarrier as he came up the field for the last-minute touchdown, but he kept going iintI1 be found Ryland to take the hall for the rest of the gallop. Today's game found the Tigers still unable to launch an offensive drive and carry it through. In the third quarter, they had a break when Everly punted out of bounds on the Bruin's 2-yard line, but Schell got off a good kick to midfield and the Californians were soon boring in again.

Through most of the first half the Bruins held the upper hand offensively, but the Tigers were able to stem the drives before they reached deep into Missouri territory. Lineup and summary: Missouri (0). U. C. L.

A. 4131. Rouse E. Nash Hogan L. T.

Wyrick Jones 0. Cohen Ninnitein Ryland English 11. G. 'Pfeiffer Rau R. T.

Zarubles. Pleoer R. Strode Palley Q. H. dlanittar DUT1C11.11 11.

Jett R. H. Ilirshon Mn F. B. Officialst RefereeC.

M. Price, CantorUmnireCort C. Maiors, California. Field JudgeWilliam M. Dunn.

Michigan State. Field JudgeTom M. Fitzpatrick. Utah. Serwe 'he quarters: 1 3 4 Missouri A 5 U.

C. A. 0 0 0 13-43 L. A. scoring: Touchdowns Weshington Ryland.

Point after touchdownWilliams, Substitutions: MissmsrlNelson. 'Hawthorne. Heidel. Wetzel. Waldorf.

Czar. einskl. Betty. XIrk. Pickett, Everly.

Haas. Niefols Hans. Johnson. Sneed. mondata.

Bedroll. U. C. A ----Kroener. Murdock.

McOmmell. Thinner, Frankovich. Frawley. Wyrick. Montgomerv.

Trosel, Cory 1'w-el1oo. echell. Sutherland. ATiferICs. T.

A. loin 1r.t. downs 12 from. running' ntsys 238 68 Yards from forward passes and laterals 7n 1 9 7 ren yards 25 Forward passes, attemnted 14 1 22 Forward passes rompleted Forward passes intercepted by 1 I 2 Average yards of punts 42 1 12 Yards gained returning punts 23 23 Fumbles I 5 3 14. W.

St. John is celebrating' his twenty-fifth year as athletic director at Ohio State. 1 Washington, who had not started the game but who had gone in eltiLe r- 4.1.. tali hPrii 4 cneu got '3II ti a KU" field and the Californians were soon boring in again. Through most of the first half the Bruins held the upper hand of- fensively, but the Tigers were able to stem the drives before they reached deep into Missouri tern- tory Lineup and summary: mineaturt to).

u. C. L. A. 413) Rouse E.

Barth 14ogan Trick O. ohen Jones Kinni am Ryland English ie. G. Pfeiffer R. T.

Zarublea Ra Piener R. E. Strode Ban" Q. B. I 13aida Duncan L.

H. Cantor Jett Ft i ration ovng Metal Referee---C M. Price, Cantor Ma. UmnireCort O. Maiors, California, Meld JudgeWilitant Dunn, Michigan State.

Field JudgeTom M. Fit tik zparc. utak, Seore 'Mr quarters: 1 '2 3 4 1 Missouri o--- i C. L. A.

0 0 0 13-43 It. A. scori Touchdowns, ngt Woshington Ryland. Point after touch- ao wams. Substitutions: InisamtriNelson BOltin.

Pfste-thorne. Heidel. Wetzel. Waldorf. Czar- einakt.

Betty. -Kirk. Pickett. Everly. Haas.

Moats Hans. Johnson. Sneed. Murray. mon- data.

Hvdron, T. A ----Kroener. Mur- aex.k. McConnell. Ph ITMelf, F'rankovich.

Frawley. Wyrick. Mitchell. Montuomtrv- Cory 41.41e11, Sutherland. ST ATISTICM.

c. T. A. Mo First downs 12 1 ll' from. running I yot 238 68 Yards from forward passes 1 and laterals 47, 1 i' yards Forward paeses, attsronteri 14 I 22 Forward pases completed a 7 2 Forward passes Intercepted by 1 Average yards of punts 42 42 Yards gatmd returning punts 23 ..3 Fumbles I 5 L.

W. St. John is celebrating' his twenty-fifth year as athletic three- tor at Ohio State PROGRAM Hebraska Kansas State By Associated Press. ATLANTA, November Captain Bill Hartman's 90-yard return of a second half kickoff gave Georgia a touchdown and a 9-6 tie with Georgia Tech before a sellout crowd of nearly 30,000. Tech scored on a 1-yard plunge by Captain Sims after a recovered fumble and a 14-yard pass.

The Yellowjackets threatened time' and again both before and alter Ithese breaks, but couldn't pierce the stubborn Bulldog defense. 1 350 See John Hopkins Trim St. John's 134 i By Associated Press. BALTIMORE, November 27. John Hopkins' "de-emphasized" football team mushed downfield ton two sustained marches through the mud today to defeat St.

John's College of 'Annapolis, 13 to 0. in the fiftieth renewal of gleir gridiron feud. A crowd of 350 dripping fans, who paid no admission fee under Hopkins' new noncommercial football plan, saw the Blue Jays overpower the Johnnies and win their fourth game in six starts to end one of their most successful seasons in recent years. a Michigan State Whips San Francisco, 14-0 1 By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, November 27.Behind two brilliant touchdown runs on the part of John Pin-gel, Michigan State College rolled to a 14-to-0 -football triumph today over University, of San Francisco.

The long-legged left half brock gave 20,000 fans their biggest thrills by running yards in the third period to break a seeming I deadlock, then coming back in the last quarter to dash 34 yards on the same kind of scoring play, a slash through left guard. His individual prowess 'determined the contest after each team knocked at the touchdown door and failed. Cardinal 1 1 Coach Wares Dies By Associated.Press. KALAMAZOO, Mai, November Rosa- Wares. 75, mother of Buzzy Wares, coach of the St.

Louis Cardinals' basebQl teen', died here today, just five weeks after the death of her husband. She was born in Lockport, Mich. AMONG THE HIGH. Columbia 0 noire Dame Stanford 0 Son California 1 SPOTS ON Pitt 10 Duke 0 Thanks to the Nebraskans' pass- ing and Kansas State's running, the game packed tense situations de- spite the meager scoring, but Only once did Husker fans become really alarmed. At the start of the third period BriggS surged through the I Isle- braska line for 22 yards, and Cleve- i- land followed with a 15-yard sprint Centenary Humbles to the Husker 25.

he Nebraskans took time out to Oklahoma les think it over, then promptly put the Atig i. 19 0 Kansas State offense in reverse. By 'Associated Press. TIL although one Kansas State drive carried to the Nebraska men, from Shreveport, La 27S.CentIaWenAaTryER's Southern im4 32 and another to the 27, there was across a snow-swept gridiron hei no alarm, as scarlet shirted today for a 19-to-0 victory over til giants obviously knew when to turn the Oklahoma Aggies, featured by a on the heat. SLICK FIELD yEa ry ndu tmo ,11 ehl du os iwv ne ah an 1 tf back.

eon ni 1 In the first period both teams, fighting a slick field and icy fingers, muddled between the 20-yard lines in a conglomeration of- fumbles, stagnant offensives and erratic punts. A punt by Phelps which was downed on the Kansas State four. yard line as the second quarter started put the Wildcats in a hole from which thez never climbed out The Huskers knocked on the goal line the remainder of the period, Continued on Next Page. YESTERDAY'SFordham 20 He Yeti, 7 WAvir. FOOTBALL C.

1. 13 Llbscurl By Associated Press. STILLWATUR, OK, November Southern Gentlemen from Shreveport, surged across a snow-swept gridiron here today for a 19-to-0 victory over the Oklahoma Aggies, featured by a 42- Yard touchdown canter by "Weenie" Bynum, elusive half back. Only about 1000 persons saw the game. Maplewood Elects Mcloroy Joe Hennessey and Tom "Bud" Oy were elected honorary co-Captains" of the '1837 Maplewood football team at the annual dance at the Maplewood gymnasium last I Hennessey, a member of the Clear team, and Manroy, backfield star, did much to give Maplewood It.

fine record. FOOTBALL SCORES By Associated Press. EAST. Army. Navy.

O. Stanford. O. Columbia. 0.

Netv York V. 7: Fordham. 20. Holy Cross. 20; Boston College, Johns Hopkins.

13; St. John', (Annapo, Ils). 0. -y SOUTHWEST. Southern Methodist.

Texas Christian. Rice. 13; Raylor. 7. Centenary, 19: Oklahoma MIDWEST.

Southern California. 6: Notre Dame. 13. fiebraska, Kansas State. O.

SOUTH. Pittsburgh. 10: Duke. O. Auburn.

14: Florida. O. Georgia. 6: Georgia Tech. 6.

Louisiana State, 20; Tulane. 7. Fisk University (Nashville), ,7: house. 20 (Negro). ART IL C.

L. 13; Missouri. O. Michigan State. San Francisco.

O. University of Oregon. 24: Marines, 7. Whittler College. 7: La Yarn, C011ege, TODAY'S GAMES.

Villanova at Loyola Donnaga, at Santa Clara. Continued on Next Page. Wheatailaket Final Game ofloccer Tour. J3y Associated Press. OHIO.

November Roberts' goal in the last period gave Wheaton College a 1-0 soccer- victory over Oberlin today in the Illinois -team'a final 1 game of an Eastern It previpusly had defeated St. 1John' University of Brooklyn and had lost to Army, Princeton-and Westchester I Rovers Trim Tigers By Associated Press. NEW YORK, November New York Rovers trimmed -the Bronx Tigers, '3 to 2, at Madison, Square Garden this afternoon, in an: Eastern Amateur Hockey, League gaine to climb into tie for first, place with the Atlantic City Gulls ipmmommEmnmml Is 1 5 Associated Pres By Thanks to the Nebraskans' pass- ATLANTA, GA, November chi an State Whips ing and Kansas State's running, the Captain Bill Hartman's 90-yard re- game pack it i packed tense situations de- turn of a second half kickoff gave San Francisco 14-0 I I spite the meager scoring, but only Georgia a touchdown and a 6-6 tie once did Husker fans become really with Georgia Tech before a sellout Associated i By Assoc ate ress. 3' crowd of nearly SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Novem- alarmed. Tech scored on a 1-yard plunge 7 Behind two brilliant touch- her 2 At the start of the third period surged through e- bv Captain Sims aftSr a recovered down runs on the part of John Pin- Brigge ed th th 1,, to a 14-to-0 Michigan State intersectional College braska line for 22 yards, and Cleve- Continued on Next Page 1, fumble and a 14-yard pass.

FOOTBALL The Yellowjackets threatened -to nd llowed with a 1 la fo5-yard sprint to the Husker 25. A time! and again both before and today over University of I triumph Centenary Humbles 0 after these breaks, but couldn't ncisco San Fria The Nebraskans took time out to Oklahoma ggles 19- The long-legged left half bakk think it over, then promptly put the By Associated Press. SCORES Wheaton Takes Final pierce the Bulldo de stubborni gave 20,000 fans their biggest thrills Kansas State offense in reverse. 1 ferise. STILLWATER, November Game of Soccer Tour 0 thou one Kansas ocit Pr by running 75 yards in the, third Thereafter, al 27.Centenary's Southern Gentle- By ASSaed ess.

J3y Associated period to break a seeming State di ae rve carried to the Nebraska EAST. OHIO November 2 kmen from Shreveport, surged Army, Navy. O. 350 See John Hopkins lock, then coming back in the last 32 and another to the 27, there was across a snow-swept gridiron here Stanford. O.

Columbia. 0 Roberts goal in the last peHod i 0 1 no alarm. as the scarlet shifted Netv York 7' Fordham, 20. quarter to dash 34 yards on the today for a 19-6-0 victory over the gave Wheaton College a 1-0 soccer 20' Boston Cone 0 Trim St John 13-0 slash gi ant obviously knew when to turn 2 Ht)13'. Cl(mg ge' victory over Oberlin today in the i same kind of scoring play, a as an Oklahoma Aggies, featured by a 4 Johns Hopkins.

13; Et. John a (Annapo- By Associated through left guard. ted rem. I On the heat- Ilinois eam'a final aMe 1 i 0- an Yard touchdown canter by "Weenie" 02). 0.

sourliwEar. I BALTIMORE, MD November 27. His indiVidual prowess deter- cK Ft Bynum, elusive half back. Only Eastern tour. It nrevintlitilv had de- Southern Methodist.

Texas Christian. onn Hopkins' "de-emphasized" I mined the after each' team fea.ted St John's University of about 1000 perpons' saw the game 3. A 1 football team mushed downfield ton knocked at the touchdovrn door In the first period both tearns, CAmtenary, 19- Oklahoma ggles 0 rooklyn and had lost to Army, an two sustained marches through the faild- fighting a slick field and icy fin- MIDWEsT. Princeton-and Westchester Maplewood Elects mud today to defeat St John's Col- gers, muddled between the 20-yard Southern California. 6: Notre Dame, it.

I Nebraska. Kansas State. 0. lege of Annapolis 13 to 0. in the Mother of Cardinal lines in a conglomeration of film- Hennessey.

nennessey, McInroy sorTa. Wes offensives and errat- Pittsburgh. 10: Duke. fiftieth renewal of heir gridiron Rovers Trim Tigers feud. IN Dles oac ores lc Joe Hennessey and Tom "Bud- Auburn, 14; Florida, O.

i Georgia. 6: Georgia Tech. 6. A Phelps which 'was Mcinroy were elected honorary co- toothitins mate. 2,0: wan, By Ass pun Associated Press.

A crowd of 350 dripping fans, who By Associated Press. owne on th as ans State four- Captains' of the 1937 Maplewood Fisk niversity (Nashville), NEW YORK, November 27. --The paid no admission fee under Hop- KALAMAZOO, MICH-, November li quarter football team at the annual dance 20 (Neg.11)- New York I Rovers trimmed the yar ne as the second FAR WEST Is or kins' new noncommercial football Rosa- Waree 75, Mother sta.rted put the Wildcats in a hole at the Maplewood gymnasium last 1T. C. L.

13; Mis soo. O. Bronx Tigers, ,3 to 2, at Madison, plan, saw the Blue Jays overpower of Buzzy Wares, coach of the St.l'on fr which th never limbed put. night ni mix Michigan State. 14: San Francisca O.

Square Garden this afternoon, in aril, the Johnnies and win their fourth Louis Cardinale baseball team, died The Huskers knocked on the goal Hennessey, a member of the rat; e. Eastern Amateur Hockey League game in six starts to end one of here today, just five weeks after line the remainder of the period, star team, and Metzroy, backfield game to climb into tie for first, their most successful seasons in re- the death of her husband. She was did much to give Maplewood vinknova at TODLoyola AY'S place with AMES star, th Atlantic city Se 1, Continued on Next Page. its fine record. Gorky's.

at Santa Clara. Gulls I cent years. born in Lockport, Mich. I .1 sisa Ammemeasimmasamme 1 i AMONG THE HIGH- SPOTS ON YESTERDAY'S FOOTBALL PROGR-AM Army 6 Columbia 0 noire Dame 13 Pitt 10 Fordham 20 0 I. A 13, tlebraska 3 Le S.

i 20 navy 0 Stanford 0 So, California 6 Duke 0 Il I I I 7 rbsourl 0 Kanus State 0 Tulane-- -1 I 1 4 1 'et, I 1 i AI. '1 1' I 0 I ot-, .11.