The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 61

SPORTS SECTION THEATERS AMUSEMENTS AGE-HERALD-COMBINSP JUNI t. 1MT SUNDAY IDITION THE BIRMINGHAM 3 5 YEAR NO. 10 PRICE: 10 CENTS BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1946 ARMY, NOTRE DAME PLAY TO 0-0 DEADLOCK Fast Stepping Maroon Backs March Over Auburn Tigers 33-0 40 BRAMLETT Sf, A I ilMOATESij Cadets Fail To Tally For First Timeln26Tilts 74,500 See Grid Giants Meet For National Title; Tucker, Lujack Stars BY GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK. Nov. 9 iJP) Two mighty football elevens ripped and slashed and tore at each other for 60 action-crammed minutes on the turf of Yankee Stadium today, and when it was over the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame were forced to settle for a scoreless tie and the distinction of having shattered Army'i 25-game winning streak.

The first great postwar college classic, played before a capacity throng of more than 74.000 in perfect football weather, saw the redoubtable Black Knights from West Point threaten repeatedly after recovering Notre Dame fumbles and intercepting wayward Irish passes, but they could not score. Touted as one of the most terrific teams ever to come out of South Bend, the burly Irish powered 84 yards down to Army's three-yard stripe in the second quarter in their only real offensive gesture. Only the one time did they carry the ball past midfield, though twice in the second half they fell upon Army fumbles in Cadet territory and could do nothing with the port unity. Armys all-conquering team, facing its first major test from a team filled with thoughts of revenge for beatings absorbed the past two years, muffed its best scoring chance in the opening period, when it was held for downs on the Notre Dame 13 after Goble Bryant, right tackle, had recovered an Irish fumble on the 24. It was a bruising, breathless Only two Army players.

MISSISSIPPI STATE AUBURN 301 UNE OF jSCRlMMAGE) COCHRAN PICKS UP 14 YARDS Early in the second quarter the Auburn Plainsmen pulled one out of the bag that netted them 14 hard-earned yards, some of the few they were able to gather Saturday afternoon on Legion Field against Mississippi State. Co-Capt. Tim Pharr passed the ball from center to Travis Tidwell who faked a reverse, slipped the ball to Halfback Bill Wilson, who finallv tucked the ball into Leon Cochran's arms, all the deft handling going on behind the line of scrimmage. 'Bull'' picked up a little interference on his 35 yard line and went on to the 26 before being stopped by Jennings Moates and Graham Bramlett. Auburn players identified are Jack Cornelius 1 29) Bill Wilson 44 and Ray Moore 31 Mississippi State players, including Moates 1 23 1 and Bramlett 12 1.

are Kenneth Davis 83 1. R. B. Patterson 75' and Curtis Patterson 62 Photo was taken by Robert Adams, of The News-Age-Herald photographic department. Report Tide To Get Mere Gossio Bryant L.

S. U. Overcomes Fighting Tide In Wild Baton Rouge Battle, 31-21 Outplayed Trim Rebs, BY BOB PHILLIPS BATON ROUGE. Nov. ft Alabama's Crimson Tide went down fighting here this afternoon before a record-breaking crowd estimated at 45.000 Tigers, rcpubedlv "playing a game for WILL GRiMSLEY Coach Rernie Moore, broke their long victory' drouth against the Tide MEMPHIS, Tenn Nov.

9 -iJP) I nderdog Mississippi outswapped with a 31-to-21 marg-n in one of the wilder scoring orgies of the and out scored powered Tennessee for 59g stirring minutes today but season. bowed to superior numbers and a last gasp pass, 18 to 14, in a South- The came was not quite as exciting, however, as the score might eastern Conference game played before 25.000. indicate, for L. S. V.

had piled up Mississippi's stout forwards choked off the power of Rob Ney- a 31-toT lead at the end of the heaved for a 25-yard gain to Mo land's two first-string machines third period when the battling Ala- Richmond, an end Hr was nailed and it remained for a lowly third l-v tallying both on brief line bamians surged back into the on Alabama 32. Corky Corbitt stringer. J. B. Proctor, to deliver P'nge5- game with two touchdowns.

almost intercepted a long pass by the blow that broke the Rebels' Where Tennessee's first string field Walt Slater and Bob Duke Is Upset Winner Over Deacons, 13-0 DURHAM. N. Nov like the mighty Blue Devils of other years, Duke upset Wake Forest 13-0 today in a Southern Conference football game before 25 000 fans. Whipped four times this year. Duke was figured no match for the Baptist Deacons, who had toppled Tennessee only a fortnight ago But the Blue Devils poured it on from the start, grabbed a quick touchdown, threatened throughout, and rang up a second score in the last quarter.

Aggressiveness and alertness by the Duke line, playing one of its best games of the season, stopped every Wake Forest scoring maneuver. A poor punt by Red Cochran, dogged by bad luck all day, carried only to Wake Forest's 42 early in the first period and the Blue Devils' offensive started rolling On a reverse Mulligan scampered through a wide hole at left tackle down to the 26 Later Mulligan went through left tackle for the touchdown The Deacons came within a fumble of scoring from the one-yard line in the third' period Sacrinty. apparently headed for a touchdown. fumbled and Al Derogatis recovered for Duke. Duke second touchdown came early in the fourth period culminating a 53-yard drive.

Mote started it by blocking Sacnnty's punt. On three tries through the line. Leo Long made it first down on Wake Forests 44. Later Long plunged over. Lineups and summary: WAKE FOREST Carps.

lft P'1 Cnr-noc. left Leonetti. left guard. riAik center Roynton. rKht suard Hobbs.

right tackle. Bradley, right end Manier quarterback; Cochran tc), left ha I hack Oroom. fullback. Pl'KK Mte. left end.

Allen, left tackle MiHner c. left guard: Wall, center Knotts, right guard PeRogatia. right tackle right end. Montgom ery, quarterback, Mulligan, left halfback. Long fullback uore by period Wake ToreM ft 0 Duke a 0 A 7 -P Duka acnring Touchdown Mulligan.

Lona. point after touchdown. Gantt, (placement Three Teams Baffle Tigers Before 25,000 Ole Miss, Tide Stand In Maroons' Way To Post-Season Bowl Go BY ZIPP NEWMAN Birmingham News Sports Editor LEGION FIELD. Nov. State, led by hard charging linemen, brilliant downfield blocks and fast stepping backs, rolled up Its highest score in 22 games against Auburn in winning, 33 to 0.

Saturday. It was the fourth time for State to blank Auburn and the Maroons fifth win since the 7-7-dcadlock in 1940. The largest crowd ever to see the game 1 25.000 sat stunned in watching the Maroons march with machine precision to touchdowns in every period, twice scoring in the second. Mississippi State scored on 20. 3S.

59, 67 and 44-yard smashes through and around the Auburn line. Coach Allyn McKeen used three teams all except two of his regulars. V. C. McCain, who was out with an inrected throat and Shorty McWilliams, out with an injured ankle and pulled leg muscle.

Auburn had two scoring chances, the Tigers were stopped on Mississippi State's seven in the second and on State's 28-yard line in the fourth period The Maroons rushed Travis Tidwell on his passes and cut away most of the Auburn ball carriers interference. Mississippi State's end, tackle ff guard play was superb with the first two teams in the game Billy Howard. Bill Hilderbrand and Ted Arnold were exceptionally keen ends Sidorik and Dub Garrett were as fine a pairs of tackles as seen all year. Mike Mi-halic and Mike Harris were most effective in coming out and running interference from the guard slots. The Maroons didnt show the Tigers one good back but a half dozen fine ball carriers all fast or powerful Pittman, who played wiih the Maroon freshmen Friday, stole the show with a 50-yard run in which he ran over three Auburn players before three riainsmen finally gang-tackled him lie i riot as fast as old Blondy Black but he is jut about as powerful.

Spook Murphy was second high to Pittman with 45 yards Matu-lick, Murphy first sub, bodes ill fou future Maroon foes He can run and he can pass Bob Pillow was the big back on the defense for the Maroons. When a lineman missed an Auburn back. Pillow cushioned him. Travis Tidwell was well bottled up. gaining only 25 yards in 15 tries He threw 12 passes and completed eight for 61 yards.

It wasnt his fault the Maroons were able to rush him and cover his pass receiv- Considering all. he did all ff. 'it in the air Mississippi Slate was the better team in all departments. The Maroons ploughed under 32 yards to 98 on the ground They completed eight passes lor 72 yards. There wasn't anything baffling about the Maroons' attack.

It was built on precision and carryi- 4 out assignments For a team with a great line, plenty of running, the Maroons are going to have to improve their passing. They threw too many passes into territory where there were no receivers. Mississippi State was picked to win from three to four touchdowns The Maroons didnt disappoint any of their backers They scored before the gamAwas seven minutes old Harper Davis set up the first touchdown with a 34-yard return Tidwell's 46-yard punt. The Maroons scored from the 20 in seven plays with Murphy passing to Harper Davis. The second drive went 37 yards, Matulick and Bailey alternating.

Bailey drove the last eight yards in two plays through the Auburn line Auburn's one sustained drive came in the second period after Miss State scored. Inman. Tidwell and Cochran spear-headed the drive starting at Auburn 31 and ending up on Miss. State's six. Spook Murphy's 78-vard punt, ell covered by Bob Pillow, set up -Ahe Maroons' third touchdown.

Fol-" iwing the exchange of punt, Miaa State was ready to go from its own 41. Second-String Backs Matulick and Bramlett ran and passed the ball to Auburn's seven, in position for an end around on third down, on Auburn's seven. Murphy handed the ball to Ken Davis, who swung wide of Auburn's right flank for the touchdown. He had beautiful blocking in front of him. McKeen sent his first-string backs into the third period.

Taking the ball at their own 33. Pillow. Murphy and Davis began an attack on Auburn's line. Murphy turned Auburn left end for 14 and Davis came right back at right end for 18. With the hall on the 11, Davis got inside of Auburn's left guard, cut to his left and snaked through three Auburn secondary tackier, going over for the fourth touchdown.

Pittman and "Bullet" Tone put on the last touchdown drive for the Maroon in the fourth. They started running from Auburn's 44 when Tidwell punt was partially blocked and went out of bounds, lone went around left end for 14. Pittman and Tones made it a first down at Auburn's 18. Grace took the ball from Pittman on a reverse nd stepped lo Auburn's nine Tones came back over left tackle fun the touchdown Turn to Page 2, Column generals. Lund failed, scrub Tailback Proc-J! HBH HHitor succeeded, turned into long scoring runs hardiy touched pass to Jim Powell, suh end.

in Proctor threw a pass, good for 66 Heard's successful placement, the end zone with onl' 20 5econds ards' t0 End Jm Powe11 hat ave then some, in he final score. onl one he made jn lve aUempts, to play to pull the hard-fought Tennessee its first touchdown in Alabama, taking advantage of a ran the score 19 t0 7 the Vol- 'lrd Pnod He. set UP he three minutes, the Tigers had second the same stanza, with a Ted Cook covered on I-. S. scored again, this time on a 62-yard scintillating 7-yard kickoff re- 2.

scored just before the end of the Tinio SanHifor Until then it was all Mississippi turn and iced it with a 23-yard toss first period, with Hal Self going made a niftv cutback across with Coach Red Drew inspired to Jim Powell, over on a quarterback sneak, and thp fjr)d or forwards pushing the vaunted Or- That gave Mississippi a 14-12 lead Hugh Morrow's placement gave the xidesmen ange line back on its heels and going into the final period. Tide a 7 to 0 lead. Charley Conerly, the long-legged In the fourth period Mississippi Early in the second quarter how- lnaI maae it 5 to ana after Qle jSg triple-threat, giving a per- stood off one threat when the Yols ever. A. Tittle.

Tiger quartrr- an exchange of kicks, the Tigers formance of dead-eve passing, run- marched to the 12-yard line but hack, intercepted a pass by Johnny ct nut again from midfield Tittle njng and kjckinf, thal wm not soon the clock didn't move as fast as August, sub for Harry Gilmer at Pas t0 Mcl Lyle, an end. ac- be here. Proctor arm. Proctor put the ball left halfback, and raced 60 yards coimting for 38 vards. to the Tide down the left sideline for a touch- and Btwks Ra' Coates and Al BY JERRY BRYAN Sidewalk chatter which has been bandied around Birmingham and these parts for some weeks has re'ix (Doc) Blanchard and Glenn reached Eastern sources and in the pavis.

the two-time All-American form of press service news last backfield brilliants, went the route night made the newspapers of the fr Cadets. The Irish, with a country. wealth of warning, prevented either Lsing as authority visiting from breaking away on one of the newspaper man from the South at long, touchdown runs for which the Army-Notre Dame game the oave become famous. Eastern scribes and commentators Blanchard in 20 smashes at the dignified the story with factual rep- P16 defenses had a net ortorial treatment. 60 yards to show for a For some time almost any high strenuous afternoon.

His usually school lad interested in football e'usive little running mate, Davis, around Birmingham could tell you showed a net of 33 yards for the he had heard that Bear Bryant was y1 fimes he lugged the leather. The going to Alabama as head coach finer wrote into the records ticceeding Frank Thomas Every- a s'JerP around his one knows that the Alabama men- pnd by Blanchard in the third tor is in very bad health and that peJT' his condition is such that physieians -'nine Dame big forwards threw have warned him he must take up an a.mivst airtight defense things easy. High blood pressure. aanst Army vaunted running at-simetimes reaching 200, has forced and spj dom could Arnold him to take rests after strenuous luckpr. the adets noted passer, periods of activity.

PlenCP Irish seeondarv with his It can be said without anv effort Army, though thin in to cover up or hide anything, since reserve strength, was equally suc-Coach Thomas has nothing up his eessful in fighting of the Notre sleeve in this case, that Bryant has Dame steamroller when it was nec-never been officially approached esiLarj ,0 d's by the University of Alabama about The statistics if anything, gave taking a job at the university. Notre Dame a little the better of it. First of all Alabama alumni and tnouS Irish scoring threats athletic officials alike doubt seri- were fewer end it was Army which, ously that Bryant, who has a five- me ad asain. had the ball in the year contract calling for $12 000 an- Greenbacks territory and was try. nually at Kentucky and who has ln8, desperately to score by the got offlo a wonderful start with route the Wildcats, could reasonably con- ball-luggers from In-stder swapping jobs at this stage of diana led by Gerry Cowhig a 211-his career.

Even if he were in- Pounder who struck with the pow-clined to do so there arises some pr of an express train, and Terry question as to Kentucky's willing- a shifty 18-year-old, ness to discontinue the contract of ehalked up 173 yards by rushing, a man they were willingtopay that compared to Armys 138. much as coach and who is pro- Johnny Lujack. Notre Dame's A1I-during in every way returns justi- America quarterback candidate, at-fying their confidence in him. tempted 17 pascs and completed From a source very close to jpe of them for 52 yards. Tucker, Thomas and of a vintage no more his rival for national recognition, than a few hours old the farts on and Davis shot 16 toward hopeful the Thomas cae are giYrn as fol- receivers, and four of them con- lows Thomas is determined to fin- nected for 57 yards, ish the year with the Tide because Notre Dame ground out 11 first he feels he owes it In the boys: downs to Army's nine, four of Bryant has not been talked to offt- hem in the course of its abortive ciallv about coming to Alabama: 84-yard drive in the second quar-what will happen at the end of the ter.

which barely failed when Bill season is unpredictable Gompers. a substitute halfback, was driven out of bounds eyily Southern Sources' Give Army 80al New Yorkers Bear Story As Dame deadly in- vrW YnRK Vm. f.n upon, stopping Davis and NEW i ORK. Nm 9- Au- Blanchard, it was Tucker who had thoritative Southern football an opportunity to show his mettle sources, in New York for the Army- Slgnal.callcr got 0ev; Notre Dame gamtv teported tonight erai game-s mogt electrify-that Paul i Bear' Bryant, grid coach jn2 run5 the University of likely to succeed Frank Thomas as half ended and aJ32.yard p(nt" coarh-M Alabama by the begmn.ng turn that set off Cade( to 01 or sr Damps 20 25. tStSZSi, HySvST v.v wr Alabama anb from tha fiva.

ffiL Sl.StSji hi" ris ta'airr 5 Hrh Army threatened first in ih i Red i down Ho" Heard's 'placement the ball on down to Earned 'thvoU Jn Teuncf Huff- wa ild leavin'- Mabama out in Roal in short takes, with Coates on he ground, nun lert tackle; Stapleton, ift suam was wun. leaving out in 204 yards to 66. Despite Conerlv's renter: Dm. ruh curd front by one point. scoring irorn tne lour.

I Crawford. nhi ucklr; Jordan, nshi and. This loart vs maintained until tim Cvsnn's fnmhle nf a mint ne he VOlS (lad an edge Mltrhtll, quartrrhark siatar 'of hall, ini lead was mainiamea until i ason tumnie of a punt jn fh jgs vards to 131. Hmman. nsht half Major, fuiiha.u the final plav of the half, when and Corbitts reeoverv on the Mississippi r.

Poma. iao and. Erirk Substitute End Jim Loflin speared S. U. 29 early in the final period 4J aend rRh Br" a pass by Gilmer deep in Tiger ter- marked the beginning of Alabama's at had led a heavy fa- hem tick! smith.

riht Jnd! ritorv. then lateraled to Dan Sandi- belated rallv. 'ored foe through three periods Boar halt fer. right halfback, who sped 82 Gilmer pegged one to Ted Cook nnl' ,0 wllt under the Pressure of Xl.aa mj s-is yards for a touehriown for seven yards, then he and Fred me men andgreaterriaying onns-ToochSnJnJ pii MMiMipP Pcnrtnc T-Nuchdowni C-mpr- 2. T'-uV touchdown.

2. Fifteen seconds of time remained Grant picked up a first down on pewer. when the Tide snapped the ball and the 17. Gilmer and Grant netted Louisiana State last weejc, 34 to 21. it had expired long before Sandifer five yards in two line plays, then All three of Tennessee's scores Hugh Morrow caught a pass from came on passes.

Proctor to Powell. VOLS-REBS STATISTICS Heard's Harry for 11 yards and first down Conerly set up and personally finished his sprint. Tom Whitley blocked placement for point, leaving the ontheone Grant charged through scored both of Mississippi's touch- TnnM Htnippi football ttiiiei Tigers ahead by 12 to 7 at the in- for the score and Morrow's place- downs, one in the second period ment made tt 14 and another in the third. termission It wasn't long after the return Gilmer's interception of Cason's br.ttery mate, big End Ray Poole, Fonrd piim atwmpted from the dressing rooms before the pass shortly afier the ensuing kick- kicked the two extra points that forward pm rompitd contest got away from Alabama off put the Tide in charge of its locked mighty gt 51 Placing the ball in scrimmage on own 40 and from thence Gilmer late kayo punch. their own 39 after Gilmer's punt, ran and passed his team to its fi- The first Ole Miss score cul- minated a second on the Tigers scored in three plays Sandifer ran for four, then Tittle nal score.

Turn to Page 2. Column 3 Roundup Cf Football From Over Nation SOUTHWEST Arkansas 7. Rice 0. Texas 22. Baylor 7.

Texas A. A M. 14. S. M.

U. 0. Texas Teachers 27. New Mexico 0. Florida A.

A M. 21, Tuskegee 12. ROCKY AND FAR WEST Brigham Young 0, Utah 0 (tit). San -Francisco 38, Kansas State 6. New Mexico A.

A M. 26, Sul Ross Jayhawkers Upset Oklahoma Sooners On Field Goal, 16-13 LAWRENCE, Kan Nov 9 The University of Kansas' light but spirited Jayhawkers pulled their second upset in a row today b.v defeating the powerful Oklahoma Sooners, 16-13, on Reserve End Paul Turner's 40-yard field goal in the last two minutes of play. While a crowd of some 15.000 rain-soaked fans looked on in amazement. Turner made the almost impossible kick from placement 15 yards from the sidelines It cost the Oklahomans their first Rig Six Conference loss of the season. Kansas turned a hreak into a touchdown in the first two minutes of play and was never behind The score was set us when Kansas End Otto Schncllbacher fell on Darrell Royal's fumble on the Oklahoma 24.

Ray Evans, the Jay-hawk's great tailback, flipped a pass to Schncllbacher and Schnell-bacher lateralled to Dick Bertuzzi who stepped the last seven yards for the touchdown Joe Golding. Oklahoma's swift wingback, got the Sooners back in; the game early in the second period when he raced 65-yards for a touch-! down. Kansas got another break shortly before the half ended and again they turned It into a touchdown. Tackle Don Ettinger, of Jayhawks. pounced on an Oklahoma fumble on the Sooner 16.

Two penalties, for roughing and offsides, placed the hall on the Sooners one-yard stripe and Quarterback Lynne McNutt smashed over center for the acore. Golding engineered Oklahoma's second and last touchdown in the third quarter. vised him he must give up his job this vrar of the opening period and mis year. Goble Bryant recovered on the Irish 24. This died aborning, as previously told, when Blanchard eouldn't quite hack out a first down inside the Irish 15.

Notre Dame in the opening stanza couldnt get past midfield. Denver Wins 19-6, In Big Seven Game LARAMIE. Nov. 9-0P)- 25 Utah 13. Colorado A.

A M. 0. Colorado State 19, Colorado 12. Washington 21, Stanford IS. U.

C. L. A. 14. Oregon 0.

Oregon State 34, Idaho 0. Southern California 14, 0. INTERSECTIONAL Notre Dame 0, Army 0 (tie). Ohio State 20. Pittsburgh 13.

West Virginia 39, Fordham 0. Missouri 21. Colorado 0. Kentucky 35. Marquette 7.

Tulane 54, Clemson 13. Vanderbilt 7, North Carolina State 0. Virginia 20, Princeton 6. Chattanooga 34, Dayton 7. SOUTH L.

S. U. 31, Alabama 21. Mississippi State 33, Auburn 0. Georgia 33, Florida 14.

Tennessee 18. Ole Miss 14. V. M. I.

26. Furman 7. Allen 60. Georgia State College 0 Duke 13, Wake Forest 0. Quantico 19.

Norfolk N. T. S. 0. Richmond 27, Davidson 6.

V. P. I. 13, Washington and Lee 7. North Carolina 21, William and Mary 7.

Howard U. 9. Hampton 6. Presbyterian 33, Wofford 14. Georg Washington IS, The Citadel 0.

Jacksonville State Teachers 13, Marion 7. Tennessee Bees 13, Kentucky Bees 7. Virginle Union 20, Shew U. 14. Hempden-Sydney 20, Washington College 13.

T. P. I. 32, Georgetown (Ky.) I South Carolina 21, Maryland 17. Wilberforce 7, Kentucky State College for Negroes 6.

Maryville 7. Sewanee 0. Pensacola N. A. S.

20. Rollins College 14. EAST Holy Cross 21. Colgate 6. Yale 49.

Brown 0. Harvard 21. Dartmouth 7, Syracuse 14. Cornell 7. Pennsylvania 41, Columbia 6.

Boston College 20. Georgetown 13. Case 24. Carnegie Tech 0. Rutgers 41, LaFayett 2.

N. Y. U. 13. Lehigh 3.

Connecticut 33. Rhode Island 0. Kings Point 41. Brooklyn 7, Maine 23, Bowdoin 7. Swarthmore 6.

Johns Hopkins 0. New Hampshire 13, Boston 7. Susquehanna 14. Wagner I. Penn.

State 26. Temple 0. Mass. State 59. C.

C. N. Y. 0. Haverford 40, Hamilton 14.

Delaware 27, Bucknell 14. Harvard Freshmen 20, Dartmouth Freshmen 0. Rensselaer 13, Amherst 0. Middlebury 18. Union 13.

Mount Union 25. Allegheny 0. Navy Plebet 17, Bucknell Jay-vees 7. Buffalo 20. Alfred 12.

Tufti 18, Coast Guard 13. Lock Haven Teechert 7, Ship pensburg Teachers 7 (tie). Muhlenburg 13, Gettysburg 7, Lock Haven Teachers 7, Ship-pensburg Teachers 7 (tie). Geneva 13, Slippery Rock Teachers 3. Bethany 19, Clarion Teachers 7.

MIDWEST Michigan 55. Michigan State 7. Kansas 16. Oklahoma 13. Iowa 21.

Wisconsin 7. Minnesota t3, Purdue 7. Indiana 7, Northwestern 6. Denison 14. Capital 13.

Iowa State 7. Drake 7 (tie). North Dakota State-South Dakota. cancelled, snow. Heidelberg 6.

Kenyon 0. Ohio U. 21. Baldwin Wallace 14. Kent State 7.

Ohio Wesleyan 0. Wittenberg 14, Ohio Northern 13. Otterbein 40. Albion 0. Hillsdale 21.

Hop 20 Western Michigan 26. Valparaiso 13. Tulsa 20. Oklahoma A. A M.

18. Pittsburgh (Kan.) Teachers 0. Missouri Mines 0 (tie). Oberlin 7. DePauw 7 (tie).

Murrey Stele Teechers 19, Mer shel 0. Purdue Bees 7, Indiana Bees I. Butler 31, St. Joseph's 6. Eerlham 27, Centerbury 8.

Franklin 13. Manchester 7. Morningside 0, South Dekota State 0 (tie). Cornell (lowe) 13, Monmouth (Iowa) 1 i The Denver Pioneers scored their Then, soon after the second quar-fnurth straight Big Seven victory er opened, Notre Dame started todav. whipping the Wyoming row- rolling.

From their own 13, with bovs In a 19-6 game highlighted by Cowhig and Gompers smashing for two touchdowns run from kickoff repeated gains, interspersed by a within a period of 32 seconds. 25-yard aerial from Lujack to Boh At the start of the third quarter, Skoglund. the Irish swept through with Denver holding a 7-0 lead, the Cadets like they owned them Halfback Bob Cooper, of Wyoming, eight down to the Army three, picked up the hall and broke into the clear for an 80-yard scoring run. Armv-lricli fnfiefire Immediately afterward. Halfback my-msn MOnSriCS Rnh Hs1hurst nf nnvir Innlt YAWCM aTAMUM.

N1W YORK, flu hoo nazetnurst, oi uencr. too (APl of lh jr Dsms- Wyomings kickoff on the Pioneer Army ssms wuy. five and threaded his Wty 95 yards rn1 own, "TP through the Cowboy team for a vMt limn nutung its isl touchdown. A crowd of 1.500 sat In snow and ihh tnmrt iin aa at frame, tn watch the Pioneer move mm a2 frame, to watch the pioneer mnv avimh hsiim pu' on straight line playa to their third and final Kor. rare ty I al Michigan State Crowd Of 77,134 Top Gate Of Saturday's Grid Games NEW YORK.

Nov Here'a how the fan turned out at aome of the major football games today: Mlrhlaiin lull it Mtrhlxsn Pittsburgh tt Ohio suit Noirs Pm it Army a c. l. it California Minnsmia lows at WtorMlll at a. 77.134 74.743 74 000 0 30 SS.341 13.000 41.11 in non 33 OOO Brown ai yi Fon at CnhimMs.