St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 55

PERRY in Ott? 14 to 13; Second 27-6 0tobe-rmorrat Oct. 15, 1950 FLYERS SIT ON CAPS, 4-1, BEFORE 8328 Page I Batters Michigan's Game A Later I 11 IP -TT ooner Are ID Than er ex 1 0 el II A 1 Big in i 4 Pollard Ca 0 e' a 2 4 6 Mustangs Throw A 4,. I 14 ,1 1 G.it'. Batters I l's 0, r. 1 .4.:, Al Olobe gan lc i In cotton Bowl Second Act 4.

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's-." STOUT 0 I i. 1 4 1, 4 't i zi r'-- (1 .4 .7 4''''' 4 a 0 i fr 1' 'c''''' .1 en 4,4, -z '4- 'i .3...1 or 14, ,..,..:.:..1,,,,,, .....7 1: 14., .2,1. 1 :5 sHuvrz ,,,.::4 (, rn a- ,7, 3' 411 By RENO HAHN. The Flyers fought their way to a decisive 4-to-1 victory over the Indianapolis Caps in a ruogh, hectic game that fit perfectly in the series of brawls with the Hoosier state club. It was a rib-rocking, temper-provoking contest that delighted a crowd of 8328 last night at the Arena.

Displaying a tighter defense and with Goalie Red Almas guarding the strings with an almost perfect performance, the Flyers never let the Caps seriously threaten. RE BNO ItAIIN. The Flyers fought their way to a decisive 4-to -1 victory over the Indianapolis Caps in a ruogh, hec- tic game that fit perfectly in the series of brawls with the Hoosier state club. It was a rib rocking temper per-provoking contest that de- lighted a crowd of 8328 last night rena. Displaying a tighter defense and at the A with Goalie Red Almas guarding the strings with an almost per- DALLAS.

Oct 14 (AP). Southern Methodist power, running and passing, slammed Into Oklahoma A. and "thin thirty" tonight and knocked the Aggiea from the unbeaten ranks by the unmerciful score of 56-0. The Aggiesexactly 30 strong never had a chance after the first when miscues kept the Methodists bottled up. But from then on it was easy.

Virtually everything SMU tried worked and names cropped up of Mustang players strange to the crowd of 75,968 jammed into the Cotton Bowl for the second game there today. FOURTH STRAIGHT Southern Methodist, ranked No. 2 in the nation, won its fourth straight of the season. The Aggies were unbeaten but had been tied before tonight. Fred Benners, the mighty Methodist passer, softened the Aggies up with prodigious throws and after the second period it was a rout.

Val Joe Walker, who had been used on defense until tonight, stepped into rack up three of the Methodist touchdowns. Kyle Rote, the SMU powerman, played little. He was in long enough to crash over from the 6-inch line for the first Methodist touchdown. The second Methodist touchdown came on a 72-yard passing foray with Benners at the throttle. One pass made 25 yards and the otherto Benton Musslewhita ate up 41 with the latter running across from the Aggie 6.

The third was scored on a 14- yard end run by Walker after Benners' -passing had set it up with passes for a total of 75 yards. ON AND ON The fourth was on a 55-yard punt return by the fleet Walker a hurdler in trackand the fifth was on an end-around by Jimmie Hawn from the Aggie 8-yard line. The sixth was on a pass for eight yards from Musslewhite to Walker and the seventh was on a 13-yard blast by Bill Forrester. The final came when Dave Powell intercepted an Aggie pass on the A. and M.

4 and fell across. Bill Sullivan kicked eight points after touchdown. A fumble on the Aggie one-yard deprived SMU of a ninth touchdown. It was Southern Methodist's biggest score since 1936, when the Methodists beat Texas A. and 61-0.

DALLAS, Oct 14 (AP). Southern Methodist power, run- ning and passing, slammed into Oklahoma A. and "thin thirty" from the unbeaten ranks by tonight and knocked the Agg the unmerciful score of 56-0. The Aggies---exactly 30 strong never had a chance after the first when miscues kept the Methodists bottled up. But from then on it was easy.

Virtually everything SMU tried worked and names cropped up of Mustang players strange to the crowd of 75,968 jammed into the Cotton Bowl for the second game there today. FOURTH STRAIGHT Southern Methodist, ranked No. .2 in the nation, won its fourth strEight of the season. The Aggie were unbeaten but had been tied before tonight. Fred Benners, the mighty Meth- A odist passer, softened the ggi2s with prodigious throws and after the second perm i was a rout Val Joe Walker, who had been used on defense until tonight, stepped into rack up three of the Methodist touchdowns.

Kyle Rote the SMU powerman played little He was in long enough to crash over from the A LOSS during the first half of the Wolverine's game with ugh. Here Ortmann's pass heads for the arms of Lowell A. P. Wire photo -r CHUCK ORTMANN'S PASSES THREW THE ARMY FOR the Cadets yesterday, but he couldn't keep it up long eno Perry for an 18-yard gain. DALLAS, Oct 14 (AP).

Oklahoma's Slashing Sooners today atorrned on undefeated and untied with college football's greatest current winning streak, with a breathless, last-minute 14- 13 victory over Texas. A low pass from center which Bill Porter, back to kick in the lengthening shadows of the Cotton Bowl, could only fall on and thereby yield the ball to Oklahoma on the Texas 11-yard line, was a the deciding point in the Sooners' magnificent victory. It was their twenty-fourth straight over a period of a little more than two years. Billy Vessels, keyman in the lacerating ground game of the Oklahomans, dash around right end for a touch down and Jim Weatherall, the Texan who plays tackle for the Sooners, kicked the extra point that threw a crowd et 75,968 into pandemonium. Minutes before, slender Bobby Dillon, Texas' ace safety man.

had skittered 50 yards with an intercepted pass to give Texas a 13-7 lead. TEXAS LOST GRIP Only four minutes and five seconds remained to play when Oklahoma scored the winning touchdown. Texas had 'em but they got i away. Twice the Longhorns smashed within a bean-shooter's distance of the Oklahoma goal sine. Once the Sooners piled up the Longhorn drive on the one-foot line.

Another time, Texas lost a the ball on the five with a fumble. It was a rough, smashing game fought between the two giant, bone-crushing lines. At game's end, mad Oklahomans swarmed onto the field and uprooted the goal posts. Wooden posts had been erected for the special benefit of Oklahoma. which is accustomed to tearing them down in its conference.

It was the forty-fifth game in this storied gridiron series and Oklahoma's third straight victory. Texas got into a hole on the opening kickoff and had to fight back virtually all the way today. Oklahoma scored the second a time it had the ball, slashing 52 yards in five plays. Vessels and Leon Heath alternated at pounding the Longhorn line with the latter's 29-yard run setting up the score. Vessels made it on a 2- yard smash over right tackle.

Weatherall kicked the extra point. TEXAS MOVES OUT Early In the second period Texas got moving and smashed 46 yards to a touchdown. A pass over the line to Gene Vykukal, a tackle 4 made eligible by being shifted to end, gained 20 yards to be the big punch of the drive. Townsend then blasted over guard for 15 yards and a touchdown. Porter converted.

Texas shot ahead in the game in the fourth period. Claude Arnold the Sooners' gifted quarterback. pitched out to Heatly on the Oklahoma 40 and Heatly tried a pass down the sidelines. Dillon, trackman at Texas, gathered in the throw at midfield and scatted to a touchdown. Porter's try for point was wideand that eventually was the ball game.

DALLAS, Oct 14 (AP). Oklahoma's Slashing Sooners to- clay stormed on undefeated and untied with college footbalra with a breathless, last-minute 14- greatest current winning streak, 13 victory' over Texas. A low pass from center which Bill Porter, back to kick in the lengthening shadows of the Cot- ton Bowl, could only fall on and thereby yield the ball to Oklaho nut on the Texas 11-yard line, was I the deciding point in the Sooners' magnificent victory. It was their twenty-fourth straight over a per- lod of a little more than two years. Billy Vessels, keyman in the lacerating ground game of the I Oklahomans, dash around right end for a touch down and Jim tackle or te Weatherall, the Texan who plays fh Sooners, kicked the extra point that threw a crowd of 75,968 into pandemonium.

9 Minutes before, slender Bobby Dillon Texas ace safety man. bad skittered 50 yards with an Intercepted pass to give Texas a 13-7 lead. TEXAS LOST GRIP Only four minutes and five sec- Ands remained to play when Okla- home scored the winning touch- down. '14 6 6, 7. I 2 ..5.

is 7 S4 tli 411 vi Is s' 1 iiim ,11 tho dilluolot7o) 4777' 'N' te, It inallieir--- t. I flio Fir-lull 11 '4: 1 i' '1 i -40ti, 1 -4 Ilabcr L. RUP1-65. ---'''''''---1--- i 1 1 i 2,,,,,, or 7 t'''''' '4' i -t-A, 1, 4016,44,,, ,,4 I. 441 i 4 'w! ,10, 4, -i 4 4- A Pr', it 1 1 Alto C11)4 te I fi t--: A 4 FLYERS MATCH TACTICS The Caps, missing such stars as Goalie Terry Sawchuk, defense-man Al Dewsbury and center Don Morrison, were not nearly as powerful as last season, but they were just as tough.

But the Flyers matched their rough tactics and played better hockey to deserve the triumph. Paul Gladu, the Flying Frenchman, zipped in two fine goals to make his total three for two games, while rookie Butch Pearson wowed the fans with a goal. his second in as many games, and his aggressive play. The fourth tally was a fine shot by Al Bacearl. The victroy put the Flyers in a tie for second place in the young season in the Western vision.

They tied their opener with Cleveland and now have three points in two games. It was the first game of the season for the Caps. Referee Bernie Le Maitre either couldn't or wouldn't see much of the rough stuff and as a result there was a lot of high-sticking. trips, elbowing, and other illegal action. Of course, with the one-referee system, much of that was done behind Le Maitre's back and he didn't have a chance to catch it all.

The first period was well along when Ed Nicholson set up Pearson's goal. Faking the goalie out of position. Nick was linable to get a shot away hut laid the disc rignt in front of the goal and Butch managed to get his stick on it and poke it in at 15:10. The Flyers took advantage of a penalty to Gordon Haidy to make their lead 2-0. Gladtz came down the left wing and Max MeNab of the Caps thought he had him checked, but when McNab let him go, Gladu flicked the rubber into the top of the cage with a quick flip of the wrists at 1:15 of the second period.

It was 20 years ago last Wednesday that St. Louis University enjoyed one of the greatest days in its long and distinguished career. More correctly, perhaps, you could say it was 20 years ago yesterdaythe second Saturday in October. On that Saturday, Oct. 11.

1930, St. Louis University opened the gates to its new -football stadiumthe Edward J. Walsh Memorialon Oakland avenue. The night before, on Oct. 10, there was a gathering of alumni and other notables at a banquet presaging the opening of the new athletic plant.

More than 1500 people were there. The next afternoon almost 10 times that many were on hand for the first game. Ceremonies were brief. Mrs. Edward Walsh had presented the university with the stadium in memory of her son.

who had been a football star at St. Louis University. Mrs. Walsh turned over keys to the stadium and blueprints of the plant Itself to the school's president, Rev. Robert S.

Johnston, S. J. Gov. Caulfield attended the game, sitting in the box of the St. Louis University president the first half, then moving to the other side of the field to Williams, president of Missouri University, for the finarhalf.

To add final luster to the occasion, the Rillikens under Chile Walsh scored a convincing 20-to-0 victory over the Missouri Tigers of Gwinn Henry. Charley McKinney, Joe Stephan and Frank Kennedy scored the touchdowns. Remember those names? Their names are little more than a memory (Stephan Is over In the Alton area but McKinney and Kennedy are long gone from the local scene) but so, too, the stadium which was built on such proud hopes and was driven off to a splendid start is little more than a memory today. Irish Find Road Back Tough but Nip Tulane, 13-9 SOME FANCY STEPPING brought Oklahoma Guard Norman McNabb into the play to help stop Texas' great Byron Townsend (shown going down under McNabb's right hand) yesterday at the Cotton Bowl. Oklahoma Back Buddy Jones has Townsend around the middle.A.

P. Wirephoto Down Effort 121 6 Down Ins Effort 1 7 CZ 6 Down 1 Effort NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (AP). Fought to a 6-6 standstill for 30 rugged minutes, Army 's awesome football forces turned on the power in the second half to crush Michigan under an avalanche of touchdowns and run up a 27-to-6 score on the Big Ten co-champions before 67,076 in Yankee Stadium today. An upset of majestic proportions appeared in the making when the Wolverines scored first in the opening quarter and barely missed a field goal which would have put them in front again early in the third period.

But then the big Army machine began to roll, spearheaded by a bruising 190-pound fullback named Al Pollard from Los Angeles. The West Pointers had smashed across three touchdowns in a matter of five minutes and threatened to turn the game into a one-side rout. ORTMANN GREAT Chuck Ortmann, Michigan's MI-America halfback candidate, played all the way and played brilliantly. lie was the heart and soul Of the Michigan attack which rocked the Nation't No. 1 team back on its haunches for a half.

Although Pollard, the heralded yearling from the West Coast, scored only one of Army's four touchdowns, it was the thunderous power with which he battered down the Michigan wings in the third period which turned the course of the conflict end sent the Cadest howling lowerde another victory in their string of 23 games without defeat. TWO FOR POLLOCK Vie Pollock, a leo-pound junior halfback. scored two of Army's touchdowns, driving scrosa each time from 1 yard Jack Martin, a scampering runner all afternoon, scored another on a 37-yard pass from Bob Blanc, quarterback on of the Army coach, Earl. Pollard's score came on a 12-yard sweep around Michigan's left end. The NVolverines, entering the game 10-point underdogs, piled the Cadets back on their heels the first two times the po1nte4-s got the ball.

The second time they hit Jim Cain, Army's first-string halfback, so hard that he fumbled. Tony Momsen recovered for Michigan on the Army 36 and, in six plays, Ortrnann drove the scrapping team from Ann Arbor across the goal line. Two passes from Ortmann to Bill Putrich brought a first down on Army's, 10. Then, as the crowd stared in disbelief, Don Dufek. Wolverine fullback, sliced through the vaunted Cadet defensive line for a touchdown in two tries.

Harry Allis' try for the extra point failed when his holder, Len Koceski, fumbled the pass back from center. Michigan, at 7:20 of the opening quarter, appeared to be on its way. So NEAR, SO FAR For the remainder of the period, the invaders held the upper hand and every Army attempt was futile. Early in the second quarter Michigan recovered another Cain fumble on the Army 48 and began driving again. Ortmenn hit End Lowell Perry for 11, Putich hit Ortmann for another 11, Ortmann shifted through for F4 and, the first thing the Cadets knew, the enemy had a first down on their 9.

Two bulldozer drives by Dufek carried to the Army three, but the effort finally failed on the one and that probably was the big turning point. If the Wolverines had scored the second time, they would have been hard to head off. Minutes later, they missed still a third scoring opportunity when Ozzie Clark. an end, fumbled as he caught a pass from Putich near the goal line and was hard by Gil Reich of Army. The Cadets quickly displayed their class.

They returned a punt to their own 48, and drove to a score in 11 plays. Martin provided the main impetus when he broke off his right tackle, cut out and sprinted 28 yards down to the Michigan six. TIED AT HALF Pollock. on his third straight smash at the Wolverine guards, went across. Pollard's try for point was blocked by the center of the Michigan line, end the two embattled rivals took their mid-game rest deadlocked at 6-6.

Next time Army got the ball, Pollard began running. Almost unaided, he battered his way from midfield down to the Michigan 22 before he was stopped. A brief interlude, and then he resumed. Blaik spiraled a 30-yard pass to End John Weaver, who outfought 1 two Michigan defenders for the lball on the 12-yard line. On the next play, Blaik fed the ball to Pollard and he bruised his way around end for the touchdown, kicked the point and made it 13-6.

ARMY ROLLS ON Army was on top and rolling. The final period had only begun when the Cadets intercepted an Ortmann pass on the 43 and rolled Ito a third score. Blaik hit Martin with a crackerjack of a running pass right in the corner of the field for 37 yards and a touchdown. Two minutes later, Army blocked a Michigan punt, watched it roll out on the 5-yard line and smashed over on third down, with Pollock, Cain's understudy. again the executioner.

Proving nothing, perhaps, is the fact that Michigan racked up 17 first downs to Army's eight kt. 14 standstill for 30 krmy's awesome urned on the rid half to crush in avalanche of un up a 27-to-6 Ten co-chamD76 in Yankee iajestic making when ored first in the id barely missed would have put tin early in the Army machine earheaded by a i fullback named xis Angeles. The smashed across In a matter of threatened to into a one-side IT Michigan's Allck candidate, pay and played the heart and an attack which tit No. 1 team hes for a half. the heralded West Coact, of Army's four is the thunderous he battered In wings in the rh turned the het end sent the owerds another ring of 23 games ocic 160-pound junior two of Army's ng serosa each out.

Jack Mar-runner all afterler on a 37-yard elk. quarterback ()itch, Earl. Poi-on a 12-yard higan'a left end. 5, entering the nderdoga, piled on their heels lea the pointers he second time Army's first-in hard that he recovered for Army 36 and, in ann drove the rom Ann Arbor ne. Two passes lo Bill Putrieh on Army'a crowd stared in ureic.

Wolverine rough the vauntive line for a tries. for the extra his holder, Len the pass back ichigan, at uarter, appeared kit ler of the period, the upper hand attempt was he second quercovered another he Army 48 and in. Ortmann hit for 11, Putich another 11, Ortough for and. le Cadets knew, first down on drives by Dufek fly three, but the ed on the one ly was the big the Wolverines beond time, they hard to head off. missed still a iportunity when id.

fumbled as he om Putich near was hard by uickly displayed returned a punt and drove to a fa. Martin prompetus when he ight tackle, cut 28 yards down ix. a third straight 'olverine guards, ollard's try for by the center line, end the two took their mid-eked at 6-6. fly got the ball, unning. Almost red his way from the Michigan 22 topped.

A brief en he resumed. 30-yard pass to who outfought efenders for the line. On the fed the ball to bruised his way the touchdown, and made it 13-6. ON top and rolling. had only begun intercepted an the 43 and rolled Blaik hit Martin ck of a running Le corner of the and a touchdown.

ter, Army blocked watched it roll line and smashed ctn. with Pollock, V. again the me. perhaps, is the an racked up 17 rmy's eight NEW YORK, Oct 14 (AP), Fought to a 6-6 standstill for 30 rugged minutes, Army 's awesome football forces turned on the power in the second half to crush Michigan under an avalanche of touchdowns and run up a 27-to-6 score on the Big Ten co-cham- pions before 67,076 in Yankee Stadium today St. An upset of majestic propor- tions appeared in the making hen the Wolverines scored first in the opening quarter and barely missed a field goal which a would lhave put them in front agin eary in the third period.

But then the big Army machine began to roll spearheaded by a bruising 190-pound fullback named Al Pollard from Los Angeles. The West Pointers had smashed across three touchdowns in a matter of five minutes and threatened to rout. turn the game into a one side ORTMANN GREAT Chuk Ortmann Michigan MI America halfback candidate played all the way and played Tigers Get First Points and Victory Too, 28-7 I filliliF 0 4 16 )) TO weVolttralf Ct "Mai' eL NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14 (AP). Dame, her magnificent 39-game unbeaten string snapped last week, barely came back to victory today over fumbling Tulane, 13 9, with short, staccato passes by Bob Williams.

Williams' fine and often great passes set up the margin over a Tulane team which lost repeated chances to score during sags in its otherwise keyed-up offensive. The Tulane line was the master of the Irish forwards practically from beginning to end. That big, slow line found speed and ability slow line rouna speea ana sonny The Big Ones MANHATTAN, Oct. 14 twice-beaten University of Missouri football team hit harder, ran harderand fumbled oftenerto defeat Kansas State, 21 to 7, in its first Big Seven conference appearance here this afternoon. The game, played under a blaz- 'fumble which put the Tigers away ing sun, with the temperature in I to their fourth touchdown.

Bailey the mid-eighties, drew a crowd of recovered Mayer's miscue on the 15,000. Kansas State 49 late in the third Kansas State 49 late in the third NVAKE FOREST 0 0 7 6-13 N. CAROLINA 7 0 0 0 7 it hasn't shown in earlier games to blast Notre Dame's running game. 1 76,000 FANS quarter and, after the Tigers had been penalized 15 for holding, Houston broke away to the Kansas State 29-yard line with a 39- yard gainer around end as the third period ended. Deneke and Houston opened the final frame with first downs, and after Junior Wren had advanced the ball to the one-yard stripe, Ed Stephens scored.

John Glorioo made good all four of Missouri's extra point 3HCHIGAN 6 0 0 0- 6 ARMY 0 6 7 14--27 RICE 0 7 7 0--14 PITTSBURGH 0 7 0 0-- 7 NOTRE DAME 7 8 0 0--13 TULANE 7 0 0 2-9 TEXAS 0 7 0 8-13 OKLAHOMA 7 0 0 7-14 NIISSOURI 7 7 7 7-28 KANSAS STATE 0 7 0 0-- 7 DUKE 0 0 0 7-7 N.C. STATE 0 0 0 0-0 NO'WESTERN 8 0 7 0--13 MLNNESOTA 0 6 0 0-- 6 MISSISSIPPI 7 0 7 0--14 VANDERBILT 7 6 0 7-20 MIAMI 0 7 a 13--20 PURDUE 0 0 7 7-14 1-P I 7- 7 0--- 0 0. 6 1427 4 0-- We doubt seriously that any members or officials of the two schools which used the field last night, Lincoln University or Kentucky State, are aware that it was a specific anniversary. Nor that they knew that such great names of football as' Arnie Arenz and Fat Rapp, Benny La Presta, Carl Kane, Johnny Nunn, Lou Drone. Carl Totsch, Pete Wismann, Bud Schwenk, Ted Don Hutson, Tommy Thompson, Paul Christman, Bob Steuber, Parker Hall, Bruiser Kinard, Ray Buivid, Ward Cuff tine of others had added to their own stature with glowing performances on that gridiron.

St. Louis University abandoned football last year and no one can or has questioned the necessity for so doing. The school wound up the season $110,000 in the red and that, coming on top of a financially unhappy situation in 1948, made cessation of football virtually a necessity. So today a stadium dedicated to football lies idle durl-g most of the gridiron season except for an occasional contest like the Mound City Bowl game last night. Otherwise it has become the haven for midget, stock and hot-rod car races, a rodeo or thrill show or something of the sort.

We like these affairs as much as the next fellow but we cannot escape the thought that the stadium never was created for such purposes A nostalgic shudder passes through you when one of the cars crashes into the walls of a stadium built for football and tears out chunks of the concrete. You have the feeling that they're not tearing out a wallthey're tearing out a part of something that was once great and now is only living on a borrowed memory. I 1 I SHORTHANDED The Caps notch'ect their only goal when the Flyers were shorthanded and it was a clever shot by Me Nab that beat Almas at 7:56. Mc Nab made a backhanded, deflection shot of Clare Raglan's pass. In the final period.

Billy McComb fed Baccari with a pass from behind the net and Al rapped it in at 7:39. Gladu tallied his second goal at 10:43, thanks to a fine play by Sherman White who grabbed the disc and set Gladu up with an easy shot. INDIANAPOLIS FLYERS Drennan Alma. olt R. r.

Milligan Raglan L. D. Nicholson Sic Nab Simpson 5torrison R. W. Baccari Se Hiller( L.

M. 'Met omh KetcreeBcrnie L. EMaltre. LinesmanLeon arbol. Indianapolis sparesPolk.

Quackenbush. Heller. McKay. Reid. Glover.

J. Milton. L. Wilson. and HaidY.

IF ers spareoHrYmnak. Lamirande. Grigg. Gladu. White Doran.

Pearson and Backor. First period: Scoring-1. PlYert Pearson Nicholson. Sullivan) 15:10. Penalties: HftIdy (holding) J.

Million 4holding) I I I :06 t. Hrymnalt (hooking) Haidy ointerterence) S44.01111 Period Scoring-2. Flyers. 4MeCmib. Simpson) I :15.

3. Indianapolis. McNair Itairlan. Quackenbush) 7:56. Penalties: Iiiicholoon (charring) J.

I (bum thookint) I Third period: Scorine-41. Flyers. Bacea ri (Mc(omb. Simpson) 7:39. J5.

Flyers. Wadi) Site) Penalties: POMPf4011 frounhinal (20 seconds) Raglan roughing 42(5 second (cross-checking) Grigg (bolding) Stops: Brennan 16-13-9-314. Alums 7-13-7-27. The Tigers started like house afire, reeled off three first downs on three consecutive plays and swept to the Kansas State nine-yard strip in a spectacularly convincing show of strenth. Then John Glorloso fumbled, with Kansas State's Gene Gill recovering.

SOPHOMORES HELP And that about set the pattern for the afternoon's play. The Tigers got their first touchdown with a four-play, 37-yard drive with the game slightly more than 11 minutes old, and Kansas State was never able to produce much of a threatbut neither were the Missourians ever very convincing. Coach Don Faurot dipped deeply into his sophomore material, and Missouri seemed to gain strength by it. His No. 1 defensive ends, Maurice Udell and Bruce Wood, were a pair of sophomores, up from the team, and they made the Bengal defensive wing play look better than fensive ends, Maurice Udell and Bruce Wood, were a pair of sophomores, up from the team, and they made the Bengal de- fensive wing play look better thanl RASA STATE, L.

E. Torbett. Bertrand, Johnson, Drumm. L. T.Clabaugh.

Pace, Roemer. L. 0.Jut Ian, Lumtnio. C.Robinson, Knoll. R.

G. Thomborrow, Goff, Schwerdt, Baatutro. R. T.Gehlbach. Jack Wallace.

Koster. IL E.Bogue. Johnson. Barr. Q.

Brown. Hooper. Davis. Estes. L.

11.Maupin. tattbion. Wall, Givens. R. IL-41 revIston.

Towers. Prate. F. ILJohnston, Burris, Htt)er, Oldham. Much of this was brought to mind by the article In the current Life magazine on the wild spending spree in collegiate football today.

In the article, Rev. Paul C. Reinert, S. now president of St. Louis University, is quoted on the unhappy days preceding the end of football at the university and the reasons the institution was forced to take the step it did.

MISSOURI' U. 028). Wood, "Inger' --Kadie Lordo. 111010n cAleeliee 6.s. H.

T.Minima, Boyd. Fuchs. R. ESAckerman. Spenentan.

Udell. it has on previous Saturdays. Q. B.Klein. Henley, Halley, For Kansas State it was Coach 1 K.

H. Gloriosa. J. rem tarmichael, Ralph Graham's first day with the likening. team this week.

He had been too Carter. St ortill to direct practice all week, but man. Recker. made it to the Stadium for the 1 seOre by quarter': .1 1 2 3 4 Missouri 7 7 --24 game. Kansas State 0 7 0 7 Kansas State, too, handled the DeMneiZe.u;itoest7mri-n..irn Sof ball loosely, and it was a Wildcat touchdownstclorloso i4).

fumble that set up Missouri's first mliftypnr.s.aszoilnlit met, tzrotrincghtdo.Touctgleetz-- scoring drive. Ed Faubion dropped fif the ball and Missouri's Bill Burk- LinesmanJap Haskell (Oklahoma). Judge pl reReferee G. l'41-folizOgtdNeenhra Its). hart recovered on the Wildcat 37.

Jack North (Highland Park). Gloriosa lost 11 yards on a fumble K-State. Missouri. 5 22 which he recovered, but Phil Yardage 106 4i4 Klein's pass to Bill Hempel and Passe attempted 21 19 a -1-yard plunge by Bob Deneke 6 le got that back. and then Klein Pa-sse-s -tiz- 61 1.28 0 3 passed 17 yards to Harold Carter, Punts 6 5 who raced the remaining 20 yards 39 I Punting i 11Pritge 4ii Fumbles lost 3 to score.

I Teed. penalized All Verde runback of kicks 217 22 Ite 4kirp atm -t'11P) )) 41t 4: or 7,51: TI) rfittiO 117' Flyers' Notes Bill Brennan, new goalie for the Caps, formerly was Fly property. He did a fine job, for the Flyers had 38 other shots besides their four goals. College Football Scores BF Asaociated Press FART Syracuse. 27; Penn State.

7. Maryland. 25; Georgetown. 14. AMO'.

27; Michigan. 6. olgate. 35; Holy rose. 28.

Cornell. 28; Harvard. 7. New Hampshire. 19; Maine.

O. Pennsylvania. 42; Dartmouth. 26. Rice.

14; Pittsburgh. 7. Pri.teeton, 20; Nail. 14. Rutgers.

26; Temple, 20. Tuiast. 27; 11lianova. 7. late.

20: Columbia, 14. SOUTH Georgia Teeh. 13; Louisiana State, O. Kentucky. 41: Cineinnati, 7.

Florida. 27: Auburn. 7. Georgia. 27; Mississlopt State.

O. Michigan State, 33; I ilham and Mary. 14. Make Forest. 13: North Carolina, 7.

Duke. 7: North Carotin State, O. Miami 20; Purdue. 14. 1efillf1111.

41; Chattanooga. O. 'Vanderbilt. 20; Mississippi. 14.

Virgins'. 26: Bashington and Lee. 21. M'eat Virwrtia, 46: Hichmond 7. The Citadel.

19: Davidson, 12. Notre Milne. 13; Titiane. 9. MIDI EST Kansas.

33; Dona State. 21. Missouri. IS: Kan, State. 7.

Whit. 34: Bradley. 6. Colorado. Nebraska.

19. Drake. 34: Iowa Teachers. IS. Ohio State, 26; Indiana.

14. 14; lows. O. Memphis State. 54; It'ashington Northwestern, 13; Minnesota, 6.

SOUTHII EST Oklahoma, 14; Texas. 13. Arkaasas, 27; Baylor. 6. Southern 11ethodist, 56; Oklahoma A.

A 0. VAR WEST- Wyoming. 40: Utah State. 7. California.

13; Southern California, 7. A giant crowd of 76,000 in hot but windy Sugar Bowl Stadium saw Tulane's line slaughter Notre Dame's running game- and hold the Irish to only 34 yards on the ground. After the Tulane line stopped the Irish ground game early during a series of downs, Quarterback Williams turned to his own passes to gain ground, and he usually did. Sixteen of his 35 passes were completed for 225 yards. Late in the game, Tulane's Don Brignac fumbled on Notre Dame's 3 and Irishman Jerry Groom recovered.

A few plays later Tulane again fumbled after it worked up a powerful drive. GOAL LINE SMASHES Notre Dame and Tulane smashed at each other's goal line with great fury the first five minutes of the game with risky, wild football I but a brand that paid handsomely. In six quick plays Tulane bolted from its 36 to a touchdown which shocked practically everybody. Harold Waggoner did most of the damage in the one minute 15 second drive and George Kinek did the scoeing. Kinek turned the Irish left end for the score after a 4 yard burst.

Bill Bonar converted. Tulane's lead lasted seven plays. Williams threw once to Jim Mutscheller for 22 yards. Three plays later Williams sent the ball to John Petitbon for a 54 yard gain and the score. Joe Caprara kicked the tieing point.

After the flurry. a line battle developed with Tulane getting the edke. Williams was rushed, and overworked for a quarterback by the big Green Wave's front liners." ROUSING FLNALE Three times in the first half Tulane a I ed inside Notre Dame's 25. The touchdown which gave Notre Dame a half-time 13-7 lead was scored by Fidel Gander on a 10-yard guard-cracking run. The drive moved 58 yards.

The half ended with Tulane on Notre Dame's five after a wild push from the Wave 27. Weak looking but effective passes by Joe Ernst won most of the ground. The offensive battle of the first belt stagnated into a defensive game in the third quarter but flared up again in the final period. The rousing in al produced only a safety for Tulane but the play often swept up and down the field. Tulane tackle Don Joyce.

who with end Mike McLean pestered the Irish all afternoon, dropped Williams in the end zone for tilos two pointer. We repeat, we have no quarrel with the university. Common serLse tells you that a school cannot go on losing money in football as St. Louis University did. as bt.

LOUIS university did. Otto Heller, playing coach of the Caps, suffered a cut requiring three stitches when he dove in front of Cliff Simpson to smother a shot. The Caps complained to Referee Le Maitre that Simpson have a penalty. but of course it was not allowed. Bud Pearson suffered a bump on the back of his head in the second period.

when he was elbowed by Bill Folk, Cap defenseman, into the boards. Coach Johnny Mitchell pulled Pearson over the boards onto the bench. Pearson got a headache out of it, but played the rest of the game. Brown Goals ONE FOR DENEKE The Tigers drove 94 yards- in 1 nine plays to put the ball on the Wildcat 6 inch line as the first quarter ended, and Deneke opened the second stanza by plunging across for the second score. Li uruve v.

yaru3 111 I nine plays to put the ball on the Wildcat 6 inch line as the first ntlartpr prielpti rbartole. Further, it must be pointed out that what Life magazine says this week is not new. Neither is the situation of which it treats. Wild spending, hidden extravagances and open proselyting of athletes all are almost as old as the game itself. Newspapers and magazines have called attention to the situation before.

time and time again. We wonder if St. Louis is the only city aware of this. Because St. Louis is the only large city in the United States with neither big-time collegiate football nor professional efootball.

Cities like Columbus, Minneapolis. Seattle, Orleang, San Fort Worth, Dallas and many others, all smaller than St. Louis, support either college or professional teams In tremendous numbers. St. Louis has neither.

Why? Are we wrong, and Is the rest of the country right? Or are we years ahead of the rest of the nation and safely out of what may be a tremendous collapse of collegiate football? The living corpse of Walsh Staduim, just 20 years old this past week, bears mute testimony to the fact that thhe football parade has passed the city by. I Whether this is fortunate only time can tell. Win for Ebbie A. H. L.

Standings, Results and Schedule Mohawks Tie Hornets prrrsEURGH, Oct. 14 (APLThe unbeaten Cincinnati Mohawks maintained their clean slate tonight by battling the Pittsburgh Hornets to a 1-1 tie in overtime American Hockey League game before 2957 fans. Hornets Oct. 14 eaten Cincinnati Lined their clean iattling the a 1-1 tie in Hockey League fans. TORONTO, Oct.

14 Adam Brown scored two goals tonight as Chicago Black Hawks came from behind to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs. 2-1, in the first National Hockey League game of the season on Toronto ice. Bruins Earn Tie Kansas State capitalized on a Missouri bobble to score its lone touchdown. Klein fumbled and Charlie Thornborrow recovered on the Missouri 39 late in the second period, and on the next play Frank Hooper looped a short pass to Bob Mayer and Mayer ran 35 yards to score. It was Burkhart again who set up Missouri's third touchdown.

He intercepted Lane Brown's pass in exact midfield, and Bill Houston. Klein and Carter drove to the Kansas State 11, from whence Klein passed over the middle to Bob Spoeneman, sophomore end, for the counter. And It was another Kansas State The Flyers are idle until next Wednesday when they.journey to Cleveland for their first road game. They are back at home Saturday to entertain the Cinchinatl Mohawks. The Caps left after the game for Buffalo where they play tonight Indians Catch Barons SPRINGFIELD, Oct 14 Springfield Indians staged a thrilling comeback tonight defeat defeat the Cleveland in the season's first meeting of the two American Hockey League clubs.

WESTERN DIVISION CLUB. W. L. T. G.

O.G. Plc Cincinnati 2 0 2 16 6 FLYERS 1 0 1 8 5 Clevel a od 2 1 14 15 3 Pittsburgh 0 1 1 2 4 1 Indlaruipolig 0 1 0 1 4 0 EASTERN DIVISION Springfield 2 0 1 14 cl 5 14ershey. 1 1 1 10 12 3 Buffalo 1 1 0 12 10 2 Providence 0 0 1 2 2 1 New Haven 0 2 17 0 LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS 4: Indianapolis. 1. Springfield.

8: Cleveland, 4. Hershey. Buffalo. 3. Pittsburgh, ii Cincinnati.

1 (overtime. De). TONIGHT'S SevrEntim Indianapnlis at Buffalo. Cleveland at Now Haves. Beesher at Pros-Meow.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. McKendree Outguns Missouri Baptist, 26-12 Bears Chase Bisons oil aw nortoweadv Bisons HERSHEY, Oct. 14 (AP). The Hershey Beam defeated the Buffalo Bisonk 5 to 8. tonight in an American Hockey League gam before crowd of 6220.

Oct. 14 (AP). are defeated the I to lin tonight in key League game 622 Ward and Charles Lekrone each tallied for McKendree with Lambeth kicking the extra point twice. Bob and James Clark crossed the goal line for the visitors. LEBANON, Oct.

14 (AP). --McKendree College scored a touchdown in each period to down the Missouri Baptist College football team 26 to 12 today. 2111 Lambeth, Ron Herrin, Bob Oct 14 (AY). The Boston Bruins and Montreal Canadiens fought to a 1-1 draw tonight in a rugged, close-checkIng game before a crowd of 14,253..