St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 15

ft 13fit Shutout in Row for Neylandmen; Cafego Retires Early With Iniury 4 1 1 fribanIllorm'nq 1 i 1 it, p-B-r: 22, 9 gm ils ,.1 1 ,1 la 1 I 1, 1 1 1 NOW YOU -SEE IT NOW YOU DON'T r. .0,... 4' a IN OPENING PERIOD ,,,,,4,, 4,,,,,,, -1 13th Shutout in Row for Neylandmen; i i- 4. I- 1,, Cafego Retires Early With Iniury- 4" A '''t "i ,,,,,7 1,, i '1 '''-Ak i 1 tet ..,0, ,..,.04 4, i't 'A, 4 livez- ult 14,,,,,,...... Is' 4,...

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1 k5. 1 I 'Ist, 0 I ft 41,, '''-v- Unbeaten Texas 1 1 Ha 'Ir. 2d 1 'Sleeper' Pass Starts Conference Titlists I i 1 on Road to Victory: Kimbrough Start 1 i 1 By FELIX R. McKNIGHT, Associated Press Sports Writer. 1 1COLLLGE STATION, A.

and 31.1 powered its way to an unbeaten season' and the gates of a bowl game today, burying University of 'Texas, 20-0, in the rand ot old Kyle 1 1 Footbalra icouhtry boy" play, thel old sideline hide-out, gave the mas- sive farmers a start that produced I three touchdowns drill Caro Ina in the last I two I periods, whilef 1 000 shivered in nuMph i Shackled It uver Al first half by i as' sophomore ktoN' 1 rascals and i one 1 of the oddest.hap- 9-0- penings of i the football season, the Aggiel By Associated Press. ed no longer than 1: CHAPEL HILL, N. November the kickoff of the costly Virginia fumbles third period to and a blocked -punt I set the Worth start their skull- Kimbrouilt: Carolina Tarheels up today for a duggery. i 1 1910-0 'victory in the forty-fourth Over on the sideline, flattened to renewal of the South's oldest' grid the mud, lay (Barna) Smith. a tricky substitute half back, who Eighteen thousand 'Thanksgiving hasn't played115 minutes all season.

day fans watched the Tarheels out-On the first! scrimmage play he play the Virginiaim I I streaked down the sideline, caught A fumble by Jim Gillette of VirWalemort- diagonal 15-yard ginia made liossible thI firma- 'nip 1 the Aggiel wait- BY Associated Press. ed no longer than CHAPEL' tinz, N. November the kickoff of the costly Virginia fumbles third period to and a blocked -punt set the 'North start their skull' Kimbrouih. Carolina Tarheels up today for a duggery. 1 1940-0 'victory in the forty-fourth Over on tho sideline, flattened to renewal of the South's oldest' grid the mud, lay (Barna) Smith.

a tricky substitute half back, who Eighteen thousand 'Thanksgiving hasn't played115 minutes all season. day fans watched the Tarheels On the first scrimmage play, he play the streaked down the sideline, caught Al fumble by Jim Gillette of VirWalemort- diagonal 15-yard ginia made Possible their first 1, A ea en lexas 1 to perio 1 u- 1 1 ,2 Top. exas In 1-1 'Sleeper' Pass Starts Conference Titlists 1, I on Road to Victory; Kimbrough Start 1 By FELIX R. McKN1GHT, it 1 Associated Press Sports Writer. 1 1 Texas COLLIGE STATION, TEX embe 30.

A. and 31.1pówered its Ai-ay to an unbeaten season -and the gates of a bowl game today, burying University of 'Texas, 20-0, in the mud ot, old Kyle ideline hide-out, gave Football's icouhtry boy" play, thel 1 old the mas-t 1' 1 sive farmersia tart that produce s-d three touchdowns At L'acolf! na in the last i two periods, while 000 shivered in 1 1 Triumphs ver rain and fogl 1 1401k, Shackled 1 first half by Al I 1 as' sophomore 1,,....., 1 rascals and i one r.1,,' 1 of the Irginia 19.0 i penings of 1 the football season, 1 I the A les Watt- 7 1 gg B3 Associated Press ed no longer ithan CHAPEL tirtz, N. C. November the kickoff of the 30.Two- costly Virginia fumbles gl ye rrtthh third i ci and a too blocked inceto er pu ni ntts ni ,0 thrt start their skull-. Kimbrouill: Carolina Tarheels up today for a duggery.

1 I Over on the sideline, flattened to renewal of the South's oldest' grid Igrri-teet-i thousak.ndlThafil Itszivin'r 1 the r' mud lsa); i iZtlte Earl half back, who a I rivalry PRESS INIREpHoTo November mighty football team, unbeaten in 22 games and unscored on in 13, gave fans here a display of its strength todayi as it whipped Kentucky, 19 to O. The defensive power of the Volunteers is on display in the above picture An areaway opened itself to Charley Ishmael, Kentucky 'back, but as he tried to get through it suddenly closed as Tennessee poured in from every direction. It otcurrcd in the first period of the game, when the Volunteers' regulars were on duty. 1 I 11 I out-' Tar-pass and worked to the Texas 27 heel score midway the first guar-Big John: KiMbrough picked up' 5 ter. George Radman.

fell on the yards and Olen Price wafted -a ball on the Virginia 10. George touchdown pass to Sophomore i'Jim Stirnweiss failed to RadSterling in the end zone man passed to Paul Severin for 6., Bewildered' Texas couldn't hold, Sid Sadoff smashed through guard NTWEISS STA the Aggies after that. for 4 and touchdown! minutes later Walter Smith Virginia fumbled, Paul' Severn ic faintest clOwni onbt ueloyssyt oAa. Inpagcpcgeeki tit' did Cal dlrni ane iTe; me, oxemfan sa, hn ragi etci savl eteedgnr the Two So fTTlywl to score, getting down to the Aggie grabbed the 'ball for the Tarheela 16 late in thei game after Bill Con- SO yards from the goal. Stirnweiss natser's kick'.

had been partially passed to Sadoff for 20. Stirnweiss blocked. Until then the Aggie 43 then got 8 in two tries, and after, was its best effort Connor lost one Stirnweiss circled right end for 3 yards to score. HUGE EDGE The Virginians gave about. as The Texanit 'had a net gain of good as they 'took then for two Pe-only 26 yard rushing, while their Hods, and held an offensive edge passing tries 'wound up in the red for a few minutes in the, thrrd guar-by 2 yards.

IThe.Aggies piled up ter. -I 204 yards on runs-and passes. Early'in the fourth period, how-Deep in thei third price, an amaz- Faircloth's' body was in the Dick White scooped up the el li sn cHlhFersnbedi de, Bbwoai n. i ball and ran to the 15. Jim Lalanne made 8.

but on the down the Tarheets were penal- Sftaal nool and ci snee' footballs, next do i uycnaagreddes ized 5 for Lalanne then -flipped to Severin 12 and touch- uwnrtaipt rpoi ntif his isWown el 5r awas down arching air. called a foul on 1 s. HUGE EDGIt The Texan had a net gain of only 26 yard 4 rushing, while their passing tries twound up in the red by 2 yards. 1The.Aggies piled up 204 yards on runs and passes. Deep in thei third price, an amazing thrower of wet footballs, loosed a 30-yard piass to little Smith, the Aggie's 5-foot end, and be carried on nine more yards to the Texas 3.

Conather plunged for the scoret The third Aggie touchdown came in a gift wrapping. While Crain's arching puntifrorO his own 15 was in the air, officiali called a foul on ARKANSAS U. SMOTHERS TULSA, 13-0 J. Whip Wichita, 371, Regain Lead Purpur; Harried by Hawks, Starts Late Onslaught; Miller, Hergert Also Count 1 i i IteI uu Lead 1 1.. lawks, Starts Late Also Count li RUTGERS FIRST DEFE, 1 BAssociated Press.

1 1PROVIDENCE, R. Novembtr 30.Brown salvaged a bit of glory frem a disappointing season by subjecting Rutgers' heavier forces totheir first defeat in 14 starts by i a 113-0 margin this Thanksgiving Day before a crowd of 12,000. 111e thrice-beaten Bruins, al- thbugh outrushing the Scarlets 16, first downs to seven and 217 net yards to 50, spent so much time rulning the efforts of the opposir tion's outstanding threats, Art Gott- lei)), the passer, and Bill Trans, vitCh, the runner, that they didn't. gelt around to doing- themselves any any goopd until in the-third period. 51 1 After a Rutgers punt rolled to till Bruins 35-yard line, Bill SheeWichita I ban and Charley Blount pointed the way t9 victory by wiping Cult 40 yailds in six plays, with the result that Brown opened the fourth pe' ricod on Rutgers' 25.

1 BanrodwEn 1St irt usnegs 1 weGrenlycomfopulreteodf, BanrodwEn l' so uln6t at rung Legs a free ball, ejecting Center David Thayer of Texas from the game and giving the farmers the ball on the Texas 15. Conatser swept both ends on two thrusts to the 1-foot line and Kim Continuea on Next Page. Special Dispatch to the Globe-Democrat. -WICHITA, November 30.The second hoEdav meet1 ing of the season gave St. Louis, another dazzling 3-1 victory over -Wichita on' the Ilawk ice her e.

tonight, with most of the action in the third period. I Thanksgiving; 'crowd of 3000 again hoped for a home fee victory as the Flyers speed was matched American Hockey in a scoreless -1 first period by a Association Standings Wichita a 4 s' KS 2 N168.i 152' 7167- newly organized i on a orthern at. Pan 7 2 6 12 1 4 trip. But cision and drive -1 Minneapolis 4 5 01 22 a of the Missouri- 4 4 la 21 a 32 '11i 123 2934 46 ans took toll late in the second pec -3 'as Lao Niehrs nod on a Results. i St.

Lou4is. Wichita, I. Omaha. 2., ,8 'play that lei freak Pur- Pant at A TOTti Ong Setteduls 11t Omaha. pur start a Flyer sCoring that -did not end until the Purpur.

Unbeaten San Jose 1 1 120 inal gong. I rk Purpur had been blocked out of most of the first period plays and Nips Urake replied to fans' boos with poke 1 passes, although he was flat on the By Associated ice several times. With seconds left SAN JOSE, November 30. in the second period he floated the San Jose State College put in disc in front of -the Wichita net, booming bid for some kind of a took a quick shot that was blocked "Bowr' game here tonight by over- by diving Goalie Nutt, and as Jack owering a plucky Drake Univer- Sim, Hawk defenseman met- the sity team, 12 to 0, before 13,000. diminutive flash in-an onrush.

Pur- In completing its rigorous 13: put went flat on his face, but game schedule, San Jose State, where veteran Glenn Scobey "Pop" skidded around it in for the first score. I Warner serves as advisory coach, Warner serves as advisory coach, lemocrat second hoEday meet- IS another dazzling 3-1 victory here tonight, with most of the 1 American Hoikey Association Standings CLUB. W. L. G.

OG. Pct tST. 1401 IS 14 2 34 16 16 s. Paul 7 2 26 12 14 a Una City 6 5 29 e7 io "P'4 4 1" 4 5 21 2.7. lot 4 15 2 a 8 Omaha a 7 22 34 6 2 8 13 29 4 i lAmt Night's Results.

St. Louis, Wichitai I. roam, Ommhs. 2. TOTti ght'al Sehedule.

Elt. Pant at Omaha. Unbeaten. San Unbeaten. San Jose Nips rake 1 12-u By Associated SAN JOSE, November 30.

San Jose State College put in booming bid for some kind of "Bowl" game here tonight)yy over- powering a plucky Drake Univer- sity team, 12 to 0, before 13,000. In completing its rigorous game schedule, San Jose State, veteran Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner serves as advisory coach, By GAYLE TALBOT, Associated Press Sports Writer. LEXINGTON, November 's ever-win- ning Volunteers smashed down the Kentucky Wildcats, 19 to 0, at Stoll Field today for their twenty-second consecutive victory, and practically wrote their' own passport into the Rose Bowl. They were impressive, the big hard-hitting boys of Coach Robert Neyland. Against a traditional foe that WEIS geared A uburn Halted to fighting pitch, I I vo1unteer Jj piled down the Gun, field with I amaz- I) Gets 7-1 ing ease to score it two touchdowns 1 In the opening pe-reC riod, and then, 1 'with second and le With Florida third string men dominating their sios, i lineup, By Associated Press across another roonik, AUBURN.

November 30. for ood mean- Many of those 13,000 fans who watched the Auburn Tigers dedi- ure in the closing Bartholomew. -cate a new stadium today will con- quarter. tend for days to come that the A packed little crowd of 20,000 timer's gun robbed the home team Saw the Volunteers win nearly as-of a victory over the plucky 'Gators they pleased. They knocked the of Florida.

Wildcats groggy at the outset and The ame la ed beneath dull then played- with them. Kentucky, skies, result; played in a 7-to-7 tie, but with a promising sophomore team an auburn squad that rose up in and very hopeful, gained ground power in the closing half was galore around the middle of the nipped just 2 yards short of the field and once made a genuine Florida goal by the timer's call and scorcng threat. But when they got it was only third down. too fresh Tennessee reared up and TIGERS STOPPED cuffed them back, Florida paraded 49 yards to score and take the in the second CAFEGO RETIRES 1 period as Auburn rolled up plenty Furthermore, Tennessee did it of yardage, but lacked a goal-line without any help from its big star, punch. Then the Tigers, with young Sad News" George Catego.

George Dick McGowen spearheading the started and was rather prominent attack, marched 52 yards to tie for a couple of plays, but then had the count in the final period. to retire to the bench with his in- A deadlock was evident as the jured knee and brood. Possibly he end neared, but out of the en-brooded because his replacements croaching darkness came Carl Hap. looked so good. per, a half back, to race spectac- ularly While rambling through the Ken- 48 yards, twisting, squirm- tucky line those Vol backs looked ing, pulling away from tacklers and terrific.

Buist Warren, Sam Barth- following fine Interference, to go to olomew, Fred Newman, Johnny Floridas 15. Butler and Bob Foxx- took turns About 2 minutes wereleft to play. sifting through the befuddled Wild- McGowen rau to Florida's 7, then A off cats. The blocking in front of them 4. Auburn a irst own at the Ga- was penalized 5 for was beautiful, and their net gain or excessive time.

Substitute Bill rushing was 166 yards. Tennessee Mims crashed tackle for 6 and an-compiled only 11 first downs other sub, Geter Cantrell, crashed against Kentucky's 15, but the fig- over to the Florida 2. Before enures are misleading. The Volun- other play could be run the timer teers struck with a purpose, while lcalled a halt. the Wildcats burned and stewed TATE LEADS 'GATORS too near the 50-yard line.

Florida's last game offensive was This was the thirteenth straight led by Full Back Charlie Tate, who game in which the Volunteers held engineered the 'Gators touchdown, their opposition scorelesswhich is passing and running. Tate crashed a good record against any sort of acmss for the score from the Au-teams, including the Boy Scouts. burn 3 and added the extra point Their closest scrape today came in Auburn's score came on a neatly the second period, when two floating pass from Mc, straight 15-yard penalties for rough- Gowen to Babe McGehee, a subness against Tennessee gave Ken- end, over the goal. McGowen tucky the ball six yards from a kicked the extra point. touchdown.

Happily for the rec- In addition to his great play, Iric ord. Shepherd of Kentucky fumbled Gown attempted two field gbals at this vital point, and Tennessee after penetration to Florida's goal recovered. line shadows, but both were bare- ly short and a bit wide. NOTHING TO IT Florida. Auburn.

Ferguson L. Faulk The first two Tennessee touch- Goff L. T. MacEachern Mills -downs that broke up the ball game Eaunlle G. Burns were scored so easily that the Ken- Farrmas R.G.

Howell Nichols tucky crowd was frozen into si- T. E. Samford lence. The contest scarcely had Hanna -Q. B.

Cheatham started when the Volunteer backs i ki Pleani R.H. McGowen Rapper began driving. driving through Tate F.B beat their opponents' futile defense. Score Florida by periods: 1 2 3 4 0 7 0 0 7 Cafego had gone out, replaced by Auburn 0 0 0 7-- 7 Blast Warren, when Tennessee ran scoring: Touchdown Tale- a punt back to Kentucky's 41. The uthuarcter winplazzeenht Volunteers, without a (sub for Samford).

Point after touchdown pass, went from there for their D. momon first touchdownright through (Georgia. FrrupireS. IL Sanders) elms Kentucky's line. Newman.

Warren Head LinesmanGeorge Gardrgla Tech). Field Judge----T. L. and Fox, a shifty trio, sifted for Johnson (Georgia Tech). gain after gain until the ball was planted a yard from the Wildcat Three St.

Loulsons Get goal, and then Bartholomew prac- tically walked across. The Tennes- Central College Letters see attack was so deceptive it FAYETTE, November 30. scarcely could be figured out from Thrie St. Louis district boysJim the stand. The Kentucky tacklers Hay, 9 Windemere place; Finley were helpless.

8019 Maryland place, Within two mintites the colossus Clayton, and Gaynor Blake, 121 from Knoxville -intercepted a pass Plant avenue1 Webster Grovesare on Kentucky's 44 and was off and among the 15 members of the Cen. running again. Warren brushed tral College football squad awarded through for 12; Bartholomew made letters for- intercollegiate participaeight on a lateral; Newman zipped tion this season. Hay, a guard, and seven; Warren took-his turn again, Blake, a tackle, are seniors. Mar-and the pigskin was on Kentucky's shall, also a tackle, is a junior.

14. Newman took the ball from center, handed it to Foxx, and Foxx PRO BASKETBALL. bulleted through a yawning gap on By At Associated IA likes-Barre. Pa.Baltimore Clip- the right side for a touchdown. pers.

42; W(Ikes-Barre Barons. 35 (Amen- That can League- sewed up the decision, and Coach Neyland began sending in third-stringers. FINAL FOOTB, WILDCATS' STARS Assoc; From there on. taking the I figures Associated Press- at face value, Kentucky had the Elon MIDWEST. better of things.

Te Wildcats trotted out a sophomore named Er- Wichi28; Guilford S. ta, Washburn, 6. 1 mal Allen, who could pass like a Hastings College, 32; Nebraska I dream, and a runner named Junior Wesleyan, 7. Jones, who could scat. In the sec- Springfield Teachers, Arkan- A 1 ond quarter this combination once sas and O.

le yen. 14; Parsons, 6. Iowa i ate up 61 yards down the field. tow 20; Pittsburg Late in the third period the same pair started from its own 7-yard Teachers. 0.

Southwestern of Kansas, Ok- line and went 65 yards before Ten- lahoma Baptist University, 53. nessee held, but nothing came of all this, and when the Wildcats Wentworth, EemPer, relaxed from their labors, Tennes- SOUTH. see scored again. Alabama, 39; Vanderbilt, 0. Dave Zoeller of Kentucky furn- Florida, 7 Auburn, 7 (tie).

bled after taking a punt early in Tennessee, 19; Kentucky, O. Carolina, 19; Virginia. 1 the closing-chapter and a swarm North ake of yellow-jerseyed Volunteers coy- Sir Forest, 46; Davidson, 7. ered the ball on the Wildcats 14. I Birmingham-Southern, How- Butler plunged to the 10, thenladed ard, 6- back and completed a pass to Emil Chattanooga, 21; Mercer, 18.

Hust in the end zone, Hust out- Louisiana Normal, Southwest-fighting a couple of defenders for ern (1.43; 0- the ball. This time, (Newman and Catawba, Lenoir Rhyne, 7 (tie). Foxx having flubbed their place- The Citadel, 21; Wofford, 2. znent tries after the first two touch- Centenary, 19; Louisiana Tech, O. 21 downs) Thompson flipped a pass Louisiana College, Spring, F.

to Wallen for the extra point. Hill. 7. Tennessee didn't need to use the TroY, Livingdone, IL S. pass as a major weapon, with its Laurel, 12; Hattiesburg, S.

FINAL FOOTBALL By Associated Press. MIDWEST. Elon, 23; Guilford, S. Wichita, Washburn, 6- Hastings College, 32; Nebraska Wesleyan, 7. Springfield Teachers, Arkansas A.

and O. Iowa Wesleyan, 14; Parsons, 6. Emporia, Teachers, 20; Pittsburg Teachers, 0- Southwestern of Kansas, Oklahoma Baptist University, 53. Wentworth, Kemper, 6. SOUTH.

Alabazna, 39; Vanderbilt, 0. Florida, Auburn, 7 (tie). Tennessee 19; Kentucky, O. North 19; Virginia, O. Wake Forest, 46; Davidson, 7- I Birmingham-Southern, IP; Howard, 6.

Chattanooga, 21; Blereer, 13. Louisiana Normal, Southwest- ern 0. Catawba, Lenoir Rhyne, 7 (tie). The Citadel, 21; Wofford, 2. Centenary, 19; Louisiana Tech, Louisiana College, Spring, 7.

Troy, Livingstone, 0. Laurel, 12; Hattiesburg, S. 1 di Tigers Auburn th Associated Press Sports Writer By GAYLE TALBOT, LEXINGTON, November ever win- Volunteers smashed down the Kentucky Wildcats, 19 to 0, and practically wrote their own passport se Bowl at Stoll Meld today for their twenty-second'consecutive victory, 1 into the Rose They were impressive, the big hard-hitting boys of Coach Robert 1 1 to fighting pitch, Neyland. Against a traditional foe Abiumi that WEIS geared U11, nalt ea 't volunteers it Nk, piled down the Sk 11 1 I I 'i by Gun, Gels 7-1 field with amaz '-'4 ing ease to score it two touchdowns 1 in the opening pe- 4, riod, and then, Wifh Florida -with second and third string men dominating their OOP Associated Press B. lineup, ov ed AUBURN ALA November 30 ovemer across another 4 Many of those 13,000 fans who 7.

i. for good mean- watched urn gers e- ure in the closing Bartholomew. cate a new stadium today will con- that the A- packed little crowd of 20 tend for days to come ,000 timer's gun robbed the home team taw the Volunteers win nearly as of a victory over the plucky 'Gators they pleased. 'Phey knocked the of Florida. 11....

am 1By Associated. Press. TULSA, November 30.The Arkansas University Razorbacks, led by shifty-footed and limber-armed Kay Eakin, trounced the Tulsa Golden Hurricane, 23 to 0, today. Both teams worked bard on aerial attacks despite. the dull hazy bay and soggy field.

And it was Eakin's flips which worked most consistently and gave the Porkers supremacy. A crowd of about 12,000 watched Eakin punch off the first touchdown after about five minutes of play in -the first saw- him pitch a 'pass to Howard Hickey good for another touchdown In the second period, and set up the fourth period touchdown with another flip to Hickey on the Tulsa 54 And besides his Eakin did all the punting for Arkansas, averaging about 43 yards, and carried the ball 14 times for a total gain of 57 yards. The Porkers completed nine of 25 pass attempts for 152 yards, while Tulsa completed three of 16 for 67. On the ground the Porkers had difficulty with the sophomore Tulsa line but succeeded in getting running plays around the ends. Arkansas picked up 122 yards on the ground to Tulsa's 47.

Tulsa made its strongest 'bid of the game in the second period, go---ing to 15 before losing the ball on downs. Arkansas. Tulsa. Britt E. Gregory Singer L.

T. Wickham Thorpe E. G. Onion Cato C. Blankenship Rimington n.

G. Sas Mays T. Turner Hickey E. McKibben Atwood Q. B.

Gentry Eakin L. H. Collins McDoniel R. H. Buffalo Cole F.

B. Moore Score by periods 1 2 3 4 Arkansas 7 7 0 '9-23 Tulsa (I 0 0 0-0 Arkansas 'coring TouchdownsEakin, Hickey, McDon lel. Field goal--Simington placement). Points after touchdown Simington (2). Officials: RefereeJeff Harris (Hendrix).

UmpireFrank Moon (Dallas.) Head Crangle (Missouri). Field JudgeBus Haskins (Oklahoma). -Y 1: re rt .) EXTRA POEVT Gates Kimball clded the point from placement efter I the third touchdown, but Severin was wide with his plaoement tries after the first tallies. I Severin and Stirnweiss led the Carolina play, as 35 Tarheels saw action in the 'game. 1 The Tarheels made 18 first downs by all methods, with penalties and.

passes accounting for most of 10 rolled up by Virginia. I The victory gave 1 Worth Caro-. line 20 victories in th'e series, with Virginia having taken 21 contests. Three have been ties. Lineup and summary: irginia.

North Carolina. White L. 11.7. 1 Severin McLaughlin L. T.

White Winokur L. G. Woodson Morse I C. Nrriith Sauerbeck Slagle Harbison IR. T.

Kimball Gianakos R. E. Doty Gillette IQ. R. St irnereles Neustedter IL.

H. Ratirmin Dudley -w H. I Connor Smith F. B. ti Score by periods: Virginia o-- North Carolina 0 0 7-10 North Carolina scoring Touchdowns-- Sado( t.

Silt-weelse. Severin. Point from try after touchdownKimball (placement). Referee--Causev (South Carolina). Um.

pire--Hill (Georgia Tech). Lineman. Frew (NV and Lo. Field judgeSanders (W. And 1, two of them together, to Joe Fin- kelstein and Capt.

John McLaugh- to place the ball on the one- yard line, from where Sub Half Back Dick High sliced off tackle I for the first touchdown. I High also was for a- most of the 65-yardage that was required for the second touchdown. He was stopped, however, on the Scarlets' 17, from kvhere Hal De- twiler, another backfield spare, scared. McLaughry failed to con-where I vert his first try, but made good second placement-attempt. i 1 Cornell Awarded Lambert' Trophy By Associated Press.

NEW YORE, November unbeaten, untied football team today'was voted the winner of the August V. Lambert memorial trophy, annually awarded to the outstanding Eastern eleven of the year. I The vote of the committee, corn-posed of 53 col- 1 umnists and 'radio commentators, was almost unanimous in choosing the big Red eleven as successor to Carnegie Tech. winner of the trophy last year. Though Duquesne, also il unbeaten and untied, has one game to playwith Detroit Saturday-- the trend to Cornell was so pro- nounced that was decided to an- flounce the wi ner today.

Thus for th first time sine the award was first presented in 1936, it leaves Pittsburgh. Pitts Panthers won in 14936 and 1937, before giving way tolTech last year. Head Coach Carl Snavely will be presented 0.1 trophy at a dinner here President Edmund E. Day of Cornell also announced his intention et din- ner. I ran out the string undefeated, and boasting the added distinction of being the highest scoring team in the country.

It amassed a grand total of.325 tallies opponents were held to 29. The windup to a season that brought intersectional opposition here from the Middle West; Southwest and Pacific Northwest, was a thrill filled battle that saw a fighting Drake eleven go down before crushing weight, numbers and the usual Warner reverses, fakes and intermingled passes. ran nut thp atrine undefeated tin- Lineup Rutgeriusied summary: Bro, wn. Fos er 1.. P.

Prodgors Cnoke L. Taylor Donn I. Manrodt ilostMicles 1 Croaker Veribitski Mawhinney (rag R. Waillace R. Finkelstein Schmidt A.

McLaughry Gottlieb R. Blount Treinavitch W. Sheehan Uti F. Ste may St-ore by periods: Rutgers 0 0 0 0 Brown 1 0 0 0 13 13 'frown scoring Touchdowns-11 i (sub for W. Sheehan).

Detwiler 4tih for Blotint I. Olitt from try after touchdown McLaughry (place kick I. MefereeW. D. Maginnes (Debi el).

E. Coogan (Navy). Head LinaSMIIII-A. R. Lake (La fayette).

Field judgeR. J. Barbutti (Syracuse Tridrripl.i.,..,-57?1::i.; Notre Dame Five Wins By Associated Press. SOUTH BEND, November 30.Notre Dame went on a scoring spree In the second half of its opening basketball game with Kalamazoo College here tonight and won easily, 62 to 34. USUIL STUNT I In contrast to a comparatively dull 4econd session foic the Flyers, they wound np in the final period and ieat1y outskated and passed the Kansans throughout threen' quarters of the play.

With Harnott lathe penalty box, the Flyers did their usual Wichita stunt of going for a as the Hawks became too ambitious. Kendall had assists on both the second and third goals. On the second score, Miller and Kendall outskated the defense, with Miller flipping the disc in at 7:28 on Keng dall's set-up pass. The spree was staved off for the Hawks by Purpur's tripping penalty and three times Wichita piled up in front of Nelson, but the 5 "Stopper" sat on the disc for his saves. Then Kendall and Hergert worked down and I outskated the Wichita defense with Hergert taking a sizzling shot for the third score at 16:33.

LONE COUNTER 'Wichita's lone counter was at 17:44, with Coulter passing to Coach Danny, Cox, who was in front of the net, and the playing-coach shov eling it in. 1 By winning, the -Flyers regained undisputed possession of first place. Action was halted while St. Louis questioned the game time and put a man into the time box to check; When play was Mike Miller, former Hawk, picked up the Flyer tempo by twice skating alone up to the Wichita goal for wide open shots, both stopped by Nutt. ing a sizzling shot for the third score at 16:33.

LONE COUNTER 1 'Wichita's lone counter was at 17:44, with Coulter passing to Coach Danny Cox, who was in front of the net, and the playing-coach cling it in. 1 By winning, the -Flyers regained undisputed possession of first place. Action was halted while St. Louis questioned the game time and put a man into the time box to When play was resumed Mike Miller, former Hawk, picked up the Flyer tempo by twice skating alone up to the Wichita goal for wide open shots, both stopped by Nutt. rBy Associated FULTON, November 30.

Westminster's, Bluejays made the opening of their basketball season an auspicious one with a 57-to-21 nenconference victory over Central Wesleyan of Warrenton here tonight. 1, HI 1 1 Claude Beeler. center, scored 12 points for Westrninster. The Blue-Jays, who held a 3040-13 advantage at the half, used 14 players in the contest and were never. headed.

SCHEDULE tage at the used 14 In the contest and were never. headed. 1 I ti FOOTRALL 5C1'IEDULE SCORES Alabama Hand 39-0 Beatina beappg 15 39'0 Vanderbilt Befor 18,00 eTore on )00 I It It 1 By ASSOCIATED PRESS', I NASIWILLE, November touchdown-hungry Alabama football team moved into Dudley Field today for a rtgryl SOUTHWEST. Trinity 19; Austin College, Arkansas Tech, Arkansas State, 0 (tie). Henderson, ZO; Northeast 'Okla- homa Junior College.

0. Hendrix, Ouachita, O. New Mexico, 21; Colorado Ag- shovgies, 19. Arkansas, 23; Tulsa, 0. Texas A.

and West TIMIS Teachers, 0 (tie). Texas A.T and 'i At Roswell, br. 1'nwestern State; it; New mexleo 1 FAR, WEST- Whitman, 13; College of Idaho, 7. San Jose State College, 12; Drake University, O. St.

Louis' famed fastest play of U. State, C. L. 24; Washington the league was marked by clean 7. I U.

C. A Late Burst Beats Cougars, 24-7 By Associated Press. WS ANGELES, November 30.Rolling over three touchdowns in the final quarter, the Bruins of the University of Californis at Los Angeles subdued Washington State in a hard-fought Pacific Coast Conference grid en--counter tonight, 24 to 7, before Held on the short end of a 7-6 score going into the last period, the Uclans' two dusky half back stars, Kenny Washington and Jackie Robinson, turned the game into a rout with a brilliant exhibition of running and passing. When the battleground was cleared, Washington had pitched two touchdown strikesboth to put the Bruins- in the Robinson's sweeping end runs had brought cfne touchdown and set the stage for another. I Kemper'Scores 6-0 Victory Over Wentworth BOONVILLE, MO, November ao: In a game played on a muddy field in a downpour, the Kemper Yellowjackets, coached by J.

Dale Skelton, today not only gained revenge for last yearts 13-7 upset, but also earned a clear claim to the championship of the Interstate Conference by defeating Wentworth Military Academy, 6-0. I Thanksgiving Day feast and gorged itself, r39 td 0, with the ludkless Vanderbilt eleven footing the bill. 1 1, Ai crowd of more than 18,000 sat mediately, Mosley pitching one 20. under beclouded -skies, watching a yards behind the goal to Jimmy sluggish Commodore eleventhat Nelson early in the first period and hadi given its all against mighty flinging another the same distance Tennessee eleven days agoand a to the same receiver In the third smooth-working band of Red Ele- period. 1 phants draw the final icurtain on Pass interceptions, one by Capt campaigns which were dismallY Carey Cox, Alabama center.

the disappointing for both. ,1 other by Jimmy Helm, substitute It was the worst defeat VendY for Spencer, paved the way for the ever at the hands of Ala- tw last-quarter markers: bama' in a rivalry that began in Cox sped 19: yards to the 8 from 1903-i where Spencer and Mosley thrust flinging another the same distance to the same receiver in the third period. Pass interceptions, one by Capt. Carey Cox, Alabama center. the other by Jimmy Helm, substitute for Spencer, paved the way for the two last-quarter markers: Cox sped 19: yards to the 8 from where Spencer and Mosley thrust Brown, 13; Rutgers, O.

v- TODAY. North Carolha State at MIAMI (night). I I TOMORROW St. Louis, va. Wasidngion U.

at Francis p. I Navy vs. Army at Philadelphia. Holy Cross at Boston Boston at Tampa. 1 Stanford vs 4 Dartmouth at New York.

Detroit Duquesne. New -York at For.dhana. George Washington at West Vir, ginia. I Georgia at Georgia' Tech. Louisiana State 'Palace.

Baylor at Rice, Southern Methodist at Texas Christian. Colorado College at Washington at Southern Cantor', pia. I at College of Pacific. SUNDAY. s' -Creighton at San Francisco.

I 1 Continued on Next Page. away to the with Spencer finally plunging Helms feat conaisted of a 28-yard run back to the 18 with less tkani three minutes to go. Vaughan and Billy Harrell, third-string backs. banged away to the 6 and, with the timer blowing his whistle, Harrell passed to Hal ROCKY MOUNTAINS. Colorado, 27; Denver, 17.

Arizona, Montana, O. NEGRO. Lincoln University, Tennessee Industrial and Agricultural School, IL Tuskegee Institute, Alabama State Teachers, Montgomery, O. Johnson C. Smith, LI; N.

C. Cnilege, Greensboro, 7. Four County Cage Games Slated Tonight Four exhibition games will open the St Louis County Basketball League tonight, with Affton invading Bayless; Eureka meeting Troy, at Troy; Brentwood host to Riverview Gardens and Wentzville journeying to Jennings. LONG'RUNS nerity Mosley' and Paul Spencer brought chilled fans out of their seats with terrific touchdown jaunts of and 64 yards, respectively, both employing a tricky, tantalizing change of pace. The first two times the tide took to he air touchdowns resulted im Continued on Next Pax.

Continued on Next Page. AMONG THE HIGHLIGHTS DA ESTERDAY GAMES1'' 1 FOOTBALL 0 arkansas 13 Tulsa 1 Mr OM Il Er gile lin 11, 3 Tulsa 4 ') 1 17 23- A Er lap 19 0 0 Tennessee Kentucky Kentucky Texas A I Texas U. Texas U. 20 Alabama 0 Vanderbilt 0 Vanderbilt i 39 Denver 0 Colorado 0 Rutgers Brown Brown Virginia 0 north 19 el to16111611 1 1 II 19 1 north Carclin3 Florida 1. Auburn Is olontalbs.

Auburn 7 0 r-- 27 0 7 .1 1 1 1 rr r. i 1 I 4.