The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 24

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1942 FOUR 8 THs South's GroetMt Ncvtpopor THE BIRMINGHAM FEWS AGE-HERALD Undefeated Ohio State Falls Before Fighting 77 From Unbeaten List With Loss Game From Fellow Who To Tune Of 48 To 0 1 ffl UNIVERSITY, Miss. (5) Scot-ing at will, the war-riddled Johnny Rebs, of Ole Miss, swamped an offensively weak Memphis State eleven 48-0 before a crowd of Saturday afternoon. Starting early, Chunkin Charlie Conerly, the spearhead of the Reb attack, passed to Left End Frank Thorsey who lateralled to Right End Ray Poole for the first tally. The Rebs then bogged down temporarily, but recovered to tally twice in, the second period. Stagg took a 50-yard pass from Freshman Son Shelby and waltzed over standing up.

Ervin Thibault, hard-charging fullback, led a 36-yard drive, and pluriged 3 yards for the third score. At the beginning of the second half, the Tigers of Memphis made their only serious threat when Fullback Tony Fabiano took Tackle Bob Bernocchi's kickoff to midfield and from there sparked six plays, aided by Fullback Duke Regan, Lefthalf Jim Roach and a passing combine from Roach to Bill Humphries, Left End Roach fumbled on the Ole Miss 32 and Captain Dan Wood of the Rebels recovered. Never again did the Tigers threaten or seriously penetrate into Reb territory. The Rebs fourth and fifth tallies were made by Stagg, taking a 50 yard pass from Fullback Duke Greenwich and an off tackle jaunt for 15 yards. Thibault accounted for the sixth by leading a 38-yard power drive late in the third quarter to go over with a four-yard plunge.

Late in the fourth Stagg took a punt on his own 40 and zig-zagged his way down the sidelines 60 yards for his fourth touchdown. Veteran Guard Honey Britt, converted by placement on six out of seven tries. SIGNS CONTRACT Veteran of many years with the Yankees, Robert (Red) Rolfe, center, is shown at New Haven, as he signed a contract to coach the Yale University baseball team next year. Ogden Miller, Yale director of athletics, is at left and Harold Woodcock, business director, at the right. Ohio State's Vaunted Powerhouse Is Stopped By Determined Line BY WILLIAM WEEKES MADISON, Wis.

(VP)-Underdog Wisconsin, arising to gridiron heights, blasted Ohio State's Buckeyes from football's number one ranking Saturday. After 60 minutes of hair-raising football, the Badgers trotted off Cam? Randall Field to the cheers of most of the 45,000 bulging-eyed spectators with a i7-7 triumph. And ihe score just about tells the story. Wisconsin threatened three times and scored three times. The Buckeyes had one good scoring chance, and cashed it in.

The headline makers were big Marlin (Pat' Harder, fleet Elroy Hirsch and All-American End Dave Schreiner, but it was a brilliant team victory for Wisconsin. Ohio State's vaunted running attack, which had mauled out triumpns over Ft. Knox. Southern California, Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern, piled up a lot of yardage, but when danger threatened. Badger linemen and secondary defenders combined to take charge.

The biggest crowd in Camp Ran-d alls history saw the two top teams of the Big Ten battle through a scoreless first period, then went crazy as Wisconsin took a lead it never relinquished early in the sec-ond. Hirsch started the first pay off march with a brilliant 59-yard dash to Ohio's 21. Harder and Hirsch battered out three first downs to the nine, and three plays later Harder burst through the middle of the Buckeye wall for the touchdown. He added the point. A weak punt by Tom Cleary.

Buckeye reserve back, gave the ball to the Badgers on their 47 near the end of the session. Hirsch got off a neat 19-yard run around left end, but the Buckeyes slowed down the ground attack on their 18. Harder then stepped back to the 27-yard line and gave Wisconsin a 10 to 0 margin by booting a field goal. The Buckeyes kept ramming away, losing the ball on fumbles or being stopped by the savage Wisconsin defense, until early in the last period. Relying on the running of Fekete and Horvath.

Ohio moved to its 32 in the last minutes of the third period, and kept right on going in the fourth. A couple of passes George Slusser to Horvath and Horvath to Bob Shaw, gave the Bucks a first down on the 11 and from there Sarringhaus went over on fourth down and Fekete kicked the point. The Buckeye score the FANS LIKE EM And why shouldn't they? The drum majorettes (above) are Gale Motley, Mary Anderson and Dale Motley (left to right), of the University of Oregon. Gale and Dale are twins. Public Is Reminded That Latchstring Is Still Out For Clinic The over $12,000 for the Crippled Children's Clinic from The Birmingham News-Age-Herald benefit football game and band concert represents a good day's work.

But the public is reminded that the latchstring is on the outside for 365" days in the year at the Crippled Children's Clinic for the treatment of needy crippled children and also for accepting donations from those who have not given directly or who did not have the opportunity of contributing through the recent football game and band benefit. OIp Mis Thorsey. left end; Rernorchf, left tackle: Myer left guard; C. Wotvi. center; Rritt.

right guard; Whitaker, right tackle; Poole, right end. Davis, quarter-hack; Conerly left half; Yandell, right half; Page, fullback Memphis State- Pendergrass, left en; Brahm. left tackle: Simmons, left guard Medlin. center; Richards. right guard Broglior.

riRht tackle; Humphries, rigb end, Reese, quarterback Vanderburr left half; Green, right half; Regen, I back. Mississippi scoring- Touchdowns. Poole, Stagg (sub for Poole). Thibault (sub for Page), 2. Points after touchdown, Britt 6 Hr Badgers to new fury and they marched the length of the field to score once more.

Hirsch raced the 1 kickoff from back of his goal line to the Wisconsin 34. Then the Harder and Hirsch one-two punch, with help from Mark Hoskins and passes from Hoskins to Hirsch and Hirsch to Schreiner, moved the ball to the Ohio 15. The Buckeyes stopped Harder dead once, but the Badgers unfolded the most spectacular play of the game for their final score. Hirsch started to his right, apparently headed on another end run, but stopped suddenly and fired a pass diagonally to Schreiner. The big Badger end was all alone as he caught the ball and took one step over the goal line.

Ohio State Sedor. left end; Willis, left tackle; Dean, left guard; Vickroy, center; Houston, right guard; Csuri, right tackle; Fiiaw. end; Lynn (c, quarterback; (Sarringhaus, left half; Horvath, right half; Fekete, fullback. Wisconsin Hanzlik. left end; Baumann, left tackle; left guard: Negus, center: Currier, right guard: Hiracbrunner, right tackle; Schreiner, right end; Wink, quarterback; Hirsch.

left half; Hoskins, right half; Harder, fullback. Ohio State 0 0 0 7 7 Wisconsin 0 10 0 717 Ohio State scoring: Touchdowns, Sar ringhaus. Point after touchdown, Fekete, (placement Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns. Harder, Schreiner. Points after touchdown.

Harder 2 (placements. Field goal, Harder (play kick). Substitutions; Ohio State Ends Lavelli. Rouders. White: guards, Jabbusr.h.

Schrie-der: centers. Roe; backs. James. Cleary, Frye. Slusser.

Priday. Wisconsin -Ends. Lyons: tackles. Thorn-allv. Wasserhack: guards.

Boyle, Roberts, Frei renters. McKay; backs, Calltgaro, Seelinger. Ray, McFadzean. (placements). Texas Aggies Punch Arkansas Porkers Around To 41-0 Tune BY J.

B. KRUGER COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (Pi The ph pCher a the other -Military-minded Texas A. M. ciUbs want, Tom Hughes, won 12 about-facing from a listless per- and lost 18.

Baukhagc Talking' Football Results SATURDAY COLLEGE INTERSECTIONAL N. C. Navy 9. Syracuse 0. Notra Dame 9, Navy 0.

William and Mary 35, Dartmouth 14. Cincinnati 6, Boston 0. Temple 7, Michigan State 7. West Virginia 24, Penn Stata 0. SOUTH Georgia 21, Alabama JO.

N. C. 8tate 21. North Carolina 14. Georgia Tech 20.

Duke 7. Virginia Tech 20, Virginia 14. Mississippi State 0. Auburn 0. Tennessee 26.

L. S. U. 0. Tulane 28, Vanderbilt 21.

Richmond 8. Washington and Lee 8. Davidson 24. V. M.

I. 6. Maryland 13. Florida 0. Univ.

of Mississippi 48. Memphis Stata 0. Virginia State 19. Virginia Union 14. Tampa 13.

Mid-Tennessee Tchrs. 0. Eastern Ky. Tchrs. 18.

Western Ken- tuoky Tchrs. 0 Tuskegea Institute 13, South Carolina State 0. Florida A. A M. 21.

Lane 0. Arkansas Freshmen 0. Ouachita 42. Miami 32, Furman 13. Miles 13.

Knoxville 0. Tuskegee 13. South Carolina 0 Pensacola Navy 6. Corpus Christ! 18. Wake Forest 19, Clemaon 8.

Chattanooga 14. Rollins 8. EAST Columbia 14, Cornell 13. Boston College 47, Georgetown 0. Penn 19.

Army 0. Fordham 7, St. Marys 0. Pitt 19, Carnegie Tech 6. Yale 27.

Brown 0. Bucknell 13. LaFavette 7. Harvard 19. Princeton 14.

Holy Cross 8, Colgate 8. Delaware 19. Penn Military 14. St. Lawrence 19.

Hart wick 8. Maine 29. Colby 6. Buffalo 28. Johns Hopkins 8.

Bowdoin 13, Bates 12. Clarkson 14. Brooklyn 12. Massanutten 13. Mercersburg 0.

Amherst 43. Mass. State 0. Vermont 21. Trinity 14.

City College of Y. 20. Hobart 0. Franklin-Marshall 14 West Md. 14.

Williams 41. Union 15. Northeastern 8. Tufts 8 New Hampshire 18, Norwich 13. Coast Guard 33, Renselaer 0.

R. 1. State 88. Worcester Tech 13. Rochester 41.

Allegheny 0. Haverford 33. Wesleyan 21. Muhlenberg 20. Dickinson 0.

Swarthmore 8. Hamilton 0. Lehigh 51. Hampden-Sydney 8 Gettysburg 18. Drexet 0.

Slippery "took Tchrs, 13. Grove City 0. Westchester Tchrs. 8. Albright 0, Juniata 28.

Westminister 0. Bluefield State 13. West Virginia J. Clarion 0. Indiana Teachers 25.

LaCrosse 20. Superior 0 Connecticut! 32, Middelburv 0. Stroudburg 12. Mansfield 8. Shippensburg 13.

Carlisle 0. Kutztown 19. Indiana 0. Ohio U. 39.

Miami 13. MIDWEST Wisconsin 17. Ohio State 7. Minnesota 19, Northwestern 7. Iowa Cadets 26.

Indiana 8. Iowa 13. Purdue 7. Michigan 28. Illinois 14.

Iowa 8tate 7. Oklahoma 14. Great Lakes 17. Missouri 0. Nebraska 14.

Kansas 7. Oklahoma A. Jt M. 20. Creighon 8.

Wichita 9. Kansas Stale 0 Iowa Tchrs. 38. South Dakota 0. Dension 8, Otterbein 0.

Butler 39. DePauw 0. Ohio Northern 22. Muskingum 0. Baldwin-Wallace 22.

Akron 0. Wooster 13, Mt. Union 0. Kent 7. Bowling Green 0, Wllberforce 18.

Lincoln 7 Camp Grant 20, Ft. Knox 0, TTmnrtrla Tchrs 33 Hastincs 20. Obe'rlln 13, Kenyon 0. Pittsburgh Tchrs 8. St.

Benedicts 0. Illinois Tchrs. 12. Illinois State Normal 7. Augustana l.T.

Valparaiso 0. Heldleberg 19. Capitol 0 McPherson 0. College of F.mporia 0. Alma College 7.

Albion College 8. Bluff ton (Ohioi College 0. University of Grand Rapids 53. pw people even thought that they saw steam rising off the water, but Ban 8tt 2. Manrhir Earlham 7.

Wabaah .17. Lawrence 21 Ripon 0. Monmouth 13. Beloit 0. River Falls Teachers 0 Stout 26.

Mlllikln 58. Eastern Illinois Teachers 8 Milwaukee Teachers 0, PlattevKle Teachers 0 (tie. Loras (Dubuque! 18. St. Norbert.

0. Oshkosh Teachers 0, Steven Points Teachers 26. Wayne 14. Peru 14 Knox 20. Cornell College 8.

Southwesle-n iKan.) 7. Springfield 7. Moorhead Teachers 10, Wahpeton Naval 6. Northern Illinois Teachers 34. Carbondale Teachers 7.

St. Joseph's 19. Indiana Slate 7. Illinois College 28. Wheaton College 7.

Southern Four Intramural Sports Tournaments Are In Progress On The Hilltop BY FELTON COLLIER, JR. The end of the week finds sports at Birmingham-Southern College running under full steam. Touch football standings are just about the same as they were last week, with the exception of the Dormitory's victory over S. A. E.

The Delta Sigs continue their record of not having been scored against with a 0-to-0 tie with S. A. E. The Independents and the Kappa Alphas are still at the top of the list, with a record of straight wins. To date, about half of th scheduled games have been played, so there's time for several upsets before the season is over.

The horseshoes tournament has been pitched through the first and second brackets, with a few in the third. John Whitehead is the only horseshoes pitcher to have made his way to the fourth round of play. The tournament has about two more weeks to run, and there are almost 30 matches yet to be played. The women on the Hilltop are engaged in two tournaments now, with badminton and table tennis matches played every afternoon. The chief threats in the badminton contest are Wita Jones.

Jean Duval and Martha Ann Paty. The table tennis tournament hasn't advanced far enough for speculation as to the winner, and the girls are playing hard and fast games. Friday night the gymnasium was open for a general big time, with dancing, swimming, table tennis, handball and anything else that those present cared to do. The pool was in fine shape, with the water up to 85 degrees. It was like swimming in a big tub of hot water A Sat Down On Row Five BY JACK HOUSE GRANT FIELD.

Atlanta. Ga It's contrary to fact. Frankie (Fireball' Sinkwich is not the perfect football 1 player. He hgs his faults. Among them is he's hard of hear-! ing.

Alabama's million dollar band paraded between the halves of the Alabama-Georgia game Saturday playing "Praise the Lord and Pass the Ammunition. This Sinkwich fellow Couldnt hear very well. He thought Alabama's band was playing "Praise the Lord and Pass to Poschner. And all of Alabama's players couldn't do any good after this Sinkwich fellow finally got his artillery range adjusted. This is the opinion of the guy who occupied Seat 7, Row 5, Section A at Grant Field Saturday afternoon.

Theres one thing about occttpy- Grant Field. Atlanta. Brother, you aren't bothered with persons nearby asking questions. What they cant see they take for granted. When they built Grant Field they erected 32,000 seats.

Then they added Section A. Had the Army and Navy boys occupied this section Saturday instead of the end zone seats they were given, they would have called it out of bounds. And. as luck would it. every time Alabama scored, they scored at the far end of the field, and every time Georgia scored, they scored right in front of Section A.

Thats where the goal posts are located. But. taking everything into consideration, a man who has a seat in Section A was lucky Saturday until the fourth quarter. The man who left Birmingham Friday night with one or more tickets to the Alabama-Georgia game thought he was a rich soul almost like Rockefeller and Ford. It mattered not if he had a place to stay, just as long as he had a ticket to the game the outstanding classic of the day.

But, uncle, the only thing a man in Birmingham would have lost by not buying his ticket in advance-weeks in advance was 70 cents. For four bucks of anybody's money you could buy a ticket to the game at Grant Field Saturday afternoon. Somebody miscalculated on something. because, contrary to what was expected, tickets were plentiful both in downtown Atlanta around noon and at Grant Field before game time. For four bucks, or seven-fifty at the most, 32.000 persons saw the gridiron feast of the day.

It was a 1 feast for Alabama for three quar-! ters. and then something backfired. Mayby it was the fireball Sinkwich. In case you didn't want to pay $10 or $15 Friday for a ticket in Birmingham you could have bought on the grounds Saturday for more than half as much. Here's how the spectacle shaped up: It was a sellout, yes.

But not every seat was filled before the kickoff. Alabama's million-dollar band, which must have felt like two cents parked behind the goal posts right in front of Section A didn't even arrive at its station until 10 minutes before the game. Downtown, gamblers Hire giving five for eight with Alabama. In other words, it was 8 to 5 on Georgia. Some were taking a half a point, and some were doubling the money throughout the stands, it was all even, five for five.

Even after Alabama scored, some were playing even Alabama, despite gasoline rationing in Georgia, sent one of the largest delegations ever to leave Tuscaloosa to a game. When Georgia's aerial onslaught came in the last period, out went I Alabama's bowl hopes, but should Georgia go on and lick Georgia Tech, and get another bowl bid, Alabama still might get the Orange Bowl offer, providing the Tide gets by Tech. Among the celebrities Saturday was George Edmondson, of Tampa, the nations No. 1 football fan, who represents the Orange Bowl game. Chauncey Spark: also saw the game, and there were hundreds of persons from Birmingham, including Morrell Montgomery, E.

O. Allen, John Hand, Chick McDavid, Bill Badham, Henry Mellen, Harvey (Red Terrell, Paul Ivey and Ben Englebert. The gasoline rationing didnt scare anybody away who had a ticket. Alabama fans not very fam-1 iliar with the Tide players sat through the first few minutes bewildered as to who was who. Georgia had to wear white jerseys because their red ones conflicted with Alabama.

When Alabama scored once and threatened again, the Tide band played We Did It Before, and We'll Do It Again but they didn't. Lt. Charlie Holm, former Tide star who is in naval aviation, chatted with the players between halves. One man saw the game and didn't worry about a ticket, or anything. He was perched atop a building at Tech Flats and a stiff breeze would have blown him off.

Tech students kept ahead of the loudspeaker system on Tech's game with Duke. When a score was given showing Duke was ahead of Tech, when it was the other way around, they raised a howl, As hundreds of tired and startled Alabamians headed back to Birmingham Saturday night 165 miles of torture there was one consoling fact. Frankie Sinkwich has played his last game against Ala-j bama. School Boy Needs Trousers And Jacket Trousers and a corduroy or leather Jacket are needed by a boy 12 year old. one of a large family 1 with small income.

Long illness in a hospital haa i prevented his mother from her ac-) customed home activities. Aid to this school boy will be a i good deed well done. Bed socks are wanted by an aged I bedridden invalid. Please send to the Welfare Department of The Birmingham Newt. N.

C. Navy Triumphs Over Syracuse, 9-0, Cashing In On Break id) It Will Take Only A Few MINUTES! 1 formance a week ago. punched a game University of Arkansas team all over Kyle Field Saturday, 41 to 0, to hand the Porkers their 14 straight Southwest Conference beating. The Aggies looked like the champions of last year, scoringTn every period and breaking the back of several desperate Arkansas threats. A sophomore end who played tackle and did a fine job of it, Henry Foldberg.

and a first-year back with the pep of a whirling Dervish, Barney Welch, sparkled for the Aggies, the latter setting up two touchdowns and running one across personally. The first rattie out of the box found the Farmers travelling from their 30. Bobby Williams and Leo Daniels dashed to Arkansas' 32. Daniels a few plays later scored. Zapalac converted.

Then, after Barney Welch slapped a kick to the one-yard line, he took the return punt, passed to Rogers 22 yards for another score. Zapalac again converted. The Aggies added another touchdown in earfi n( the nej two periods and two more in The final quarter. Whirly Will Race In Florida Season MIAMI UP) Whirlaway, champion money winner, will be at Tropical Park Race Track when the first 20 days of competition begin Dec. 21.

Trainer Ben Jones, of Calumet Farms, has engaged 15 stalls and said the star of them all will be among the thoroughbreds shipped here in the near future. Whirlaway has won $539,336 for Owner Waren Wright, eclipsing Sr. Biscuit for the world's record. for you to stop in inti talk your money needs over with us! Over the years we have made many thousands of loans. One of our plans will likely fit your case! Total Coif, JT.

I) ptr 100 Wheeler AP Writer Says Daring And Dash Won Game For The Passing Georgians by Romney wheeler ATLANTA () Georgia dash and Georgia daring, personified by All-American Frankie Sinkwich and his pass-snatching partner, George Poschner, took the measure I of a great Alabama football team, 21-10, before 33,000 di.zy fans with a sensational fourth-period attack Saturday. It was Georgia's seventh straight victory of the season, and the Bulldog 13th in a row since Alabama humbled them a year ago. For Alabama it was the first defeat of 1942. Trailing. 0-10.

going into the last quarter, Sinkwich twice connected for touchdowns to his one-time Youngstown school boy pal to hurl back the Crimson Tide. Then Andy Dudish, substitute halfback, scooped 1 an Alabama fumble out of the air to score the coup de grace. Leo Costa Georgia's place-kicking expert, booted the extra points. 'Bama had seized the initiative in the first quarter, when Speedy Russell Craft, Alabama's great wingback, scooted 47 yards through right tackle, and cut back to cross the goal line standing up. George Hecht kicked the extra point for a seven-point lead.

The field goal came early in the third period, after a 67-yard drive stalled on Georgia's six. Two line plunges saw 'Bama pushed back to the 12, and Hecht booted the ball over from the 20 on thiid down. But Georgia wouldn't slay beaten. With daring which the team had shown repeatedly during the game, Sinkwich opened up with a barrage of passes the passes which pregame speculation had tabbed as the attack which could beat 'Bama, if anything could. Starting on his own 22.

after Bama's kickoff from the field goal, Sinkwich connected with passes to Van Davis, end, and Lamar Davis, wingback. for four consecutive first i downs, setting up the ball on the Bama 10, first down and goal to go. Sinkwich drove five yards off tackle, and then stepped back to whip the ball straight to George Poschner's hands for the first touchdown. The second drive started on Georgia's 31, after Alabama's Russ Mosley had pushed the Bulldogs back with a booming quick-kick. With Sinkwich handling the ball I on seven out of eight plays and connecting with four passes to Poschner, Van Davis and Lamar Davis, Georgia, drove 69 yards to the touchdown.

The final tally was a gift. Taking the ball on his own 45 after a weak Georgia kickoff, Alabama's Russ Mosley was thrown for a five-yard i loss when he attempted to pass. A 15-yard penalty for holding pushed Alabama back to the 25. Mosley exploded off tackle, and the ball squirted from his hands as Georgia linemen hit him. Coming in fast, Budish grabbed it in midair and galloped unmolested for the third touchdown.

In the dressing room after the game, big tears streamed down the face of Head Coach Wallace Butts. I'm so happy, he exclaimed, "I don't know what to say. I Georgia threw the ball early and often, gambling at times recklessly to overcome Alabama's great line. Just before half-time, after Mosley kicked out of bounds on Georgia's six, Sinkwich deliberately faded back into the end-zone three times for passes. Thq first two fell incomplete, but he' connected to Fullback Dick McPhee, standing perilously on the very goal-line itself, with the third, and McPhee scooted out to the 22.

Another pass took it to the 35, Sinkwich to Van Davis, and an Alabama roughing penalty put it nn the 50. There, with only seconds left before the intermission, Kinkys understudy, Charlie Trippi, let go with everything toward Lamar Davis, on the 20. Russ Mosley leaped up, however, and Intercepted. ending Georgia's threat as the gun exploded. Sinkwich carried the ball 20 times for 44 yards, lost eight and was credited with a net of 36 -hla lowest performance of the year.

But his overhead game was spectacular. Thirty-three of Georgia'! 37 passes were thrown by the Bulldog All-America, 17 complete for 230 yards, The combined yardage boosted Sinkwich'x season offensive total to 1,436 yards, apparently assuring bla continued lead among -the nation's PEOPLES FINANCE 6- THRIFT CO 420 N. 20th St. Birmingham 1 3 11 th St. Anniston SYRACUSE, N.

(VP) Syracuse made one fatal mistake Saturday and biff. bang, wham the North Carolina Navy Fliers turned it into a quick touchdown that, with an added safety, gave them a 9-0 conquest of the hitherto unbeaten Orange before 10,000 fans, i For Ossie Solem's lads it was a case of too much Art Jones and Len Eshmont. a pair of heavy duty backs who battered (he Orange line into helplessness and threatened at any moment to pirouette into the clear for additional scores. Jones, formerly with Richmond University and the professional Pittsburgh feelers, deservedly reaped the honor of tallying for Jim Crowley's Cloudbusters, a score set up by Tommy Maines' fumble early in the second chukker. Gene Davis, formerly of Penn, fell on ihe ball on the 18.

Joe Mar- tin, ex-Cornell, sped a short aerial to Walt Zwiezynski, Lafayette, on the 10. Trapped, he lateraled to Jones who scampered over. Hayward Sanford. Alabama, converted. The Cloudbusters piled up a lot of scoreless yardage after that.

Syracuse, defending an unblemished record of five straight wins, made two futile thrusts for scores in the first half and spent the last 30 minutes fighting off the charging cadets. The Orange were nn the Fliers' four-yard line when the first half ended The Pre-Flight gridders. who have lost only to Boston College and been tied by the Georgian Navy Fliers, harvested their final two points near the end of the game, when Dick Whitesell went back to pass. He was trapped in the end zone by Joe Frank, ex-Georgetown. Lineups and summary; N.

C. Navy () Wltkowtkl. left end; HuUafkt. left tackle: Pierce, left guard; Kovach, center; Yuog, right guard; Maack. right tackle; Goodreault.

right enl; Krywtcki. quarterback: Eahmont. left nnlt: Landaberg. right half. Buffailno, fullback.

Syracuse (01 Berthold. left end. Weaver left tackle Weber, left guard: Pell grtni. canter; Alther. right guard; Ransom, right tackle; Werner, right end; trabuo.

quarterback Maines left half; Whleaell, right half; Ellis, fullback. Score bv periods; N. C. Navy 7 0 2 0 Syracuse .0 0 0 00 C. Navy scoring Touchdowns.

Jones (sub for Eshmonti point after touchdown, Sanford (suh for Wltkowskli placement) safety Whlesel! (tackled by Frank t. N. C. Navy substitutions Ends, Ban-ford. Dennerv.

tackles, Brennan. Frank; ski; renter. Hill; backa, Jones, via. Qaoer, Zwlcvnski. substitutions.

Ends. M'Kee Its Orenburg. Dsekaia; guards, hman: renters Williams. Dll- southwest Buylor 10, Texas Chrlatlan 7. Tex 21, Sau.

Methodist 7. Rlee 19, Texa Tech 7. Weat Texas Stata 23. New Mexico 0. 0 Do You Need Office Furniture o- 1.3 So light.

it seems to float! MONTGOMERY. Ala In what may be the last deer hunt in the Bankhead National Forest for the duration, a second stand or dog hunt will be held Dec. 15-16 to take care of the many hunters who were unable to secure permits for the first dog hunt, according to Ben C. Morgan, chief of the game, fish and seafoods division, Department of Conservation. When the number of applicants for the first hunt, scheduled late in November, far exceeded the '350 permits allotted, Chief Morgan contacted the U.

S. Forest Service and secured permission for the second hunt. The number of permits for this second hunt will be limited to 250 standees. Hunters who wish to take part in the hunt are urged to write Chief Bei: C. Morgan at Montgomery.

enclosing $1 for the permit. The same rules governing the other dog hunt will prevail during the December hunt. Shotguns must be of larger caliber than 20 gauge I and the shells loaded with buck- shot, No sidearms. other than hunting knives, will be permitted Shooting hour will he from sunrise to 3:30 m. Hunters must pro-I vide red hats or red shoulder binds for Identification purpose and must check in and rheck out of one of the eight checking sta-i tions provided, else their permit will be revoked.

Miami Overpowers Furman In 32-13 Tilt Nw ShlpntinH Arrivt Daily for Immsdlata Dalivary ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah 33. Colorado State 14. Greely Stata and Montana State, ran-called. Denver U. 44.

Ft Douxlaa, Utah 6. Colorado 28. Wyoming 7. Idaho 21. Montana 0 Colorado Mire 18.

Colorado Collage 13. Want Taxes 73. New Mexico 0. Minot 3. Valley City 0.

FAR WEST Wash. State, St. Mary Pre -Flight, can-called. Washington 13, Oregon Stata 0. California -0 Oiegon 7.

Idaho 21. Montana 0 U. C. L. A 20.

Stanford 7. Oregon Education 0, Linflaid 7. Orinntil 13, Coa 6. I OH SCHOOL Ruaaellvtlta 13. Moulton 6.

Sylaraug 19. Talladega Deaf School 0. Cordova High 12. Walker High 6. Cullman 25, Hartaalla A.

Gadaden 22. Fmma Sanaom 19. Alax Cltv 1. Valiev High A. Kilts 30, Allravllle 7.

Marlon Inst. Team 31, Parrv County 7- Andaluala 13. Enterprtae 7. Telia see 3p. Wefumpka A.

Croaavtlle 27. Vallay Head 6. Falkvttte 14. Gunteravilla A. Elba 51.

Sloromh 0. Talladega 19, Comer 0. Clanton 46. Waat Bloeton A. Fayette 12.

Brilliant A Georgian 13, Brewton 12. Oklahoma Aggies Are 20-6 Vidors Saturday OMAHA Oklahoma A. M. overpowered the Creighton University Bluejayr 20-6, Saturday in NO PRIORITY NEEDED Desks: WI HAVE I HUNDREDS) OF DESKS. ALL SIZES.

FLAT TOP, TYPEWRITER, OAK, WALNUT, Urd aUtcrto. but grand toy. to lU yow gat Cevget Usitad Hv wwl keovyweigKt jffti a "lilt' tom Civyef light ivpp nd rutrvttr wmrmi H. And Cvff ChH to tmortnt Id Mcfc tidvitv by Wt 1 MtByweed. 4 tok to m.

Currtiru. Vea MAHOGANY AND OLIVE GREEN FINISHES. OFFICE, TYPEWRITER AND ROLLER STANDS (BY THE HUNDREDS SWIVEL WITH ANO WITHOUT ARMS. POSTURE TYPE, ST1N-OTYPI, LEATHER UPHOLSTERED. (HUNDREDS.) LETTER, LEGAL AND CARD SIZES.

Tables: Files: TOPCOAT A AdtHutd ligwtf SOLD KXCLUSIVILY IY r.r auto Uga and la Or for any legitimate purpose. MIAMI. Fla -Miami had (oo -ft giffgef fantfy INC. much power for Furman's small Missouri Valley Conference foot-1 football squad Saturday and hl. punched out a 3213 decision before i 1 7,421 spectators The Cowboys Ralph Tate led Miami's winning edge was put to- their attack, scoring in the second gether In the first half, and Fur period on a 19 yard sprint around man's sQuad, only 19 men In all, right end.

and striking pay dirt actually outsenred the heavily again In the third Quarter when he favored home team after the Inter- swept around end for 14 yards and mission. 1 touchdown. CREDIT SERVICE C0RP. 2109 Asa N. 1-042 Iowa Stato hat itiutd itt 1943 foothill fchfdule showinc ouUidt gimr with Colorado.

Ttmplp tnd Michigan Stiff, but Gforff F. nkf r. athletic director, is very skeptical about football, next year. 201 5 First Av. 3-8183.