The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 23

SPORTS SECTION CLASSIFIED FINANCIAL SUNDAY edition THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HIRALD combined June i27 BIST YEAR NO. 6 BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1942 PRICE: 10 CENTS FIGHTING VOLS FALL BEFORE ALABAMA Tulane Green Wave Humbled 40-0 By High-Scoring Georgia Bulldogs Sinkwich, Davis And Trippi Bob Jenkins Scores ouchdown On 38-Yard Run Late In Game Tennessee Safety Gives Crimsons Other Tally As Two Great Lines Clash Before 25,000 Here BY ZIPP NEWMAN I vich nailed Cifers at Tennessees Sports Editor News-Age-Herald 25. Cifers got three at right guard Alabama cut loose bounding. and Nowling failed with Cifers bouncing Bobby Jenkins the last into aTI-yard punt. Mos- period Saturday and the Talladega ey a yard and Sails failed at sophomore raced 38 yards for the the guards.

Cifers made a four-only touchdown of the game to give yard return of Mosleys 42-yard the Crimson Tide its first victory Iunt to Tennessee's 45. Sam Sharp a 2 m. I Highlight Scoring Rampage 18,000 Fans Watch As Wally Butts' Charges Hand New Orleans Team Worst Defeat BY LEWIS HAWKINS frame and quickly when George ATHENS, Handing Tu- Poschner bulled the kickoff back lane its worst football beating in to the Georgia 39. Dick McPhee many years ought to be a tough pounded through to first on the 38 job but it didn't look like it Sat- and Sinkie flipped a short one to urday as Georgias unbeaten club Lamar Davis who took it oik the surged over the Greenies. 40-0, be- 25 and waltzed away to the touch-fore 18.000 sun-toasted customers.

down. A swap of fumbles soon Frankie Sinkwich was sizzling in gave it to Georgia on the Tulane the groove that he rode to All- 42 and McPhee whacked through American rating in 1941 but when he the line to 29. Sinkwich lobbed to wasn't in there hts exuberant bud- Lamar Davis agafn and the wing-dies rollicked right along anyway, back, graceful as a dancing master, with first one and then another caught it on the five, spun neatly lighting' the touchdown rockets, away from Safetyman Thomas and Lamar Davis and Charlie Trippi stepped over. making the fanciest fireworks. i Sophomore Charlie Trippi Typical of the Bulldogs tactics I grabbed the next one when he cut was the first score, started after over tackle, reversed his field a holding penalty had shoved the beautifully and chugged to the home club back to its nine.

Sink- score with no one within waving wich rammed the middle for eight distance when he passed the last and then sailed a sweet pass to line. Ken Keupcr who gathered it in Trippi also was the solo star of on the Georgia 44 and scampered the next Georgia score when he to the Tulane 15. Sinkwich tossed leaped high in the air to deflect one for eight yards to Van Davis and then plugged it across in two tries. The dam really burst in the third a Tulane pass, then caught it as it came down and went 44 yards to the touchdown. Hard-running Jim Todd rang up stopped Cifers after a two-yard gain.

Gaffney picked up four on a reverse, Domnanovich stopping him. Cifers took four-yard loss after a low pass from center and then punted 48 yards, the hall going out on Alabama's four-yard line. Russ Mosley was able to get off a 36-yard punt in the wind, the Vols allowing it to roll. The Vols hit the Alabama line for a fir.st down when Cifers got six at left in eight years over Tennessee at Legion Field since the Howell-to-Hutson team. It was one of the greatest demonstrations of line play ever seen on a Southern gridiron with Alabama finally winning, 8 to 0, after a scoreless first period.

Coach Frank Thomas deserves a world of credit for figuring out, a way to score on John Barnhills masterfully-coached team. The Vols all but bottled the Crimsons up in the first half and it was not until tackle and five more through right Alabama showed some of its new- guard. V' wm est formation stuff and no shift plays that the Crimsons finally found a way to gain and they had to grind out 135 yards to get their touchdowns after a fumble on the Vols three cost them a sure touchdown. It was billed the nation's No. 1 game and that Was just what it was as 25.000 Alabama and Tennessee fans watched one of the greatest The Vols were hot.

They were getting ready to strike in the air. Cifers passed to his left and Don Sails took the ball on the run, returning it five yards to Alabamas 30. Russ Craft breezed through center for six and came right back with six more at left end. He was on the loose until Charles Mitchell pulled him down after being par- Great Lakes Drops 13-7 Tilt To Wisconsin Alabamas John Staples, No. 34, about to try to get Bandau out of the play.

In the background may be seen Tennessee Tackle Richard Huffman. No. 20. and over to the left the highly-touted Vol sophomore fullback, Clyde "Ig'' Fuson. tPhoto by Walter Rosser, News-Age-Herald staff photographer.) 'BAMA BACK RIPS VOL LINE FOR FOUR YARDS-Russ Craft, star Crimson Tide back, is shown above driving through the tough Tennessee forward wall for a four-yard gain early in the all-important clash Saturday between the two Southeastern Conference giants.

Vol Center Arthur Bandau, No. 45, is about to make the tackle with A 'r the final sale when he bumped through the middle of the tiring Green line and boiled on down the middle for 40 yards and another six pointer. Leo Costa, the placement special- ist, worried his boosters a little by missing two of four tries. Although the score was argument enough, the quality of Geor-fia's offensive was underlined by the fact that the Bulldogs punted only twice. Sinkwich averaged five yards per try with a net of 70 yards on 14 tries while Trippi racked up a net of 67 on 10 tries.

The Georgia defense yielded Lou Thonfts, the Greenie ace, 46 yards on seven attempts but smacked him down long and hard in the passing depart- games of the historic series that I tiall.v blocked by A1 Sabo. Mosley, has decided so many Dixie cham-, Craft and Sails made it another pionships and bowl invitations, i first down in three attacks at the Alabama's line with two of the line. best guards in the country out Craft hit right guard for fou- and George Hecht and Tony Leon, who the ball was on Tennessee's 43 were lost through an injury came Sabo got three at right guard with 1 Mm up to expectations, hut it was Alabama's defense for the Vols pass- i i Leon doing the blocking. Mosley failed on a reverse and then punted ing game that finally won and out on the three. Cifers boomed broke the Vols jinx at Legion Field.

Craft And Mosley Star the ball back 61. And Alabama was back on its own 36. August and Sails knocked off a first down in 4 Bobby Jenkins made the run. but three plays Alabama drew the in the victory Russ Craft and Russ first penalty of the game-a five-Mosley played the stellar roles, yard offside. Craft fumbled and re-; Mosley, harrassed by the Vols when covered for a six-yard gain On a he tried to pass in the first half, had reverse.

Sails lost three and Au-proteclion in the second and went gust punted 49 on the ast play o( on to become the high yardage man a sizzling first period. Bobbv Cifers of the game with 66 yards. He got returned seven. 4: wr, A PH Tulane (0 Porter, left end: Tessier, left tackle; Holm, left puarrt: Stolen, center; Maginnis. right guard.

right tackle; Comer, right end; McDonald, quarterback; Ely. right half; Thomas, left half; Pracko, fullback. Georgia. -Poschner. left end; Ellen son.

left tackle; Kunlansky, left guard; Godwin, center Ruark, right guard; Williams. right tackle; V. Davis, right end; Keuper. quarterback; L. Davis, right half; Sinkwlck.

left half; McGhee, fullback. Score by periods Georgia 7 0 20 13 40 Georgia Scoring; Touchdowns. Sinkwich, L. Davis. 2.

Trippi (for Sinkwich 2. Todd (for McPheei. Points after touchdown. Costa 4 i for Sinkwich (placement). Substitutions: Tulane, ends.

O'Brien. Cies. Rowland. Tackles. Lennox.

Balen; guards. Tetek. Green. Faust. Eyrieh; centers.

Rice. Herbert; backs. Briganc. Ren- i froe. Grush, Finley, McFaul, Pittman, Key, Fischer.

Georgia: Ends, King. Strother; tackles, McClure. Pierce. Richardson, Boyd; guards, Heyn, Lee. Miller; centers.

Costa. Ehr-hardt; backs. Lee. Dudlsh, Polak, Maguire, Lloyd. Trippi, Harrison, Todd, Pounds, Nunnally.

Statistics Statistic of game; rN Pair Of Sophomores Bring Badgers Back To Perfect Servicemen BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO (A) The massive sailors of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station stopped Wisconsin ment. I Lineups and summary: for two periods Saturday before a 1 couple of sophomores Wink and Elroy Hirsch came to the rescue with two of the longest touchdown runs of the season one the lpngth of the field to give the undefeated Badgers a 13-to-7 triumph. It appeared that Bruce Smith, Ja.st year's All-American at Minnesota, might become another Wisconsin Nemesis after he passed to Nebraska's Fred Preston for a 65-yard touchdown play in the first period. A crowd of 30.000 including some. 8.000 service men had just about settled down in Soldiers Field prepared for a Great Lakes victory after the cardinal-shirted Radgers had virtually pounded themselves apart on the ponderous sailor line.

Then Hirsch and Wink pulled down the curtain on the Blue Jack- i ots second defeat in four games this season and Wisconsin main-; tained its unbeaten record through 1 five contests. In the third period. Hirsch took the ball on the Sailors' 39 aftrr Wisconsin had lost 20 yards at- tempting to pass, and slid around end for the sidelines. He streaked down the chalk line and panted into the end zone for his 61-yard touchdown. Winks sprint in the same quarter.

was even more sensational. Smith had wound up the Blue Jack- ets on what had the makings of a touchdown surge. He unreeled 23 yards, passed to Carl Mulleneaux for 23 more, finally reaching the Wisconsin 23. From there he uncorked his arm for a pass to scoring land, but Wink stepped in. He snared the ball a yard behind the goal line, waded through a wave of the white-clad Sailors to midfield and behind a vanguard of blockers danced into pay territory.

The run goes into the records as 100 yards, but actually covered 101 or more. The injured Pat Harder place-kicked the extra point after the first Wisconsin touchdown, bid missed after Winks score. Center Bob Nelson, of Baylor, booted the Sailors point in the first period. Wisconsin Lyons, left ml; Baumann, Isft tackle; Vosda. left Ruani Nexus, center' Currier, right guard; Hlrarbrunner, right tackle; Schreiner, right end; Wink, quarterback.

Hirsch. led halfback; Hoskins. ilqht halfback; Ray, fullback. Great Lakes Preston, left end; Danlell. left tackle; Radovlch, left cuard; Nelson Georgia-Tulane ATHENS (API- Tulane-Oorgla football First downs Yards gained rushing (net Forward paasei attempt Forward passes completed Yards by forward passing Forward passes intercepted Yards run back paaaea Punting average from Total yards sll kicks nent's fumbles Yards lost by penalties T.

C. U. Roars Perfect Season 1-1 Win Over BY HAROLD V. COLLEGE STATION, Texas Christian's thundered on among unbeaten, untied Saturday over the Texas A. The seore was 7-2 about tells the story Southwest Conference before a crowd of Coming back to from goal line to last half, Texas to its reputation of when the chips are Arkansas it was like U.

C. L. A. and now Jim Woodfin, bobbed up to intercept pass on the the touchdown drive in motion and he came through with two great punts when they were needed to take the Vols out of the Crimsons territory. Craft was second high with 55 yards and in tying him the Vols let Jenkins get loose but Jenkins show ed one thing, how to run with a touchdown under his arm.

It took a great run for Jenkins to get through the Vols' secondary and he made it with class. No Alabama sophomore fullback has ever looked any more promising than Jenkins except on All-American Hurry Cain an All-American in calibre his first year proving it in i the Rose Bowl. Cifers and Fuson were the Vols best yardage men. Cifers gained 41 and Fuson 40. In Hawkins Cifers, the Crimsons saved their own territory from being burned and stopped the way they had been told the Vols might beat them through I Cifers passing.

I Tennessee's line was a young and inexperienced one but not until the last half did they fall for Alabama's tricky offense something they weren't prepared to ferret out as Frank Thomas had kept it concealed until too late to be fathomed, i Hust was outstanding for the Vols. He was a buttinski all the way through. Olenski, Capt. Domnanovich, Weeks, Sharp. Staples, subbing for Hecht.

and McKosky weer excep-! tiunaliy fine linemen. Weeks was down under punts like a sprinter. Alabama never has had an end and they have had four all-American ends who could get down under punts like. Weeks. All through the week Alabama coaches worried over Tennessee's passing attack.

Practically every Second Gets Tougher Fuson tore out a five-yard chunk on the opening play of the second period. Cifers made three yards after taking a high pass from center and Cifers punted 37 inlo the w'ind and the ball came to a stop on Alabama's 43, A1 Hust smeared Russ Mosley for a nine-yard loss when he ran back to pass. Bran-dau broke through and dropped Jenkins for a four-yard loss. The Crimsons were in real trouble when Crawford rushed Russ Mosley, and Bill Meeks, a Birmingham boy, made a five-yard return of the punt to Alabama's 25. Ala-V bama showed what the boys were talking about when they said the Crimsons had the line as good a line as Betty Co-Ed ever got off.

Gold got two at center. Capt. Dom-nanovich spilled Gaffney for three yards. Sam Sharp, the old Wood-lawn slar, went in fast and threw Slater for a six-yard loss. Slater punted 20 yards, and the ball wpnt to the nine.

Russ Mosley, 'who had his had moments, had his good moments and both good moments helped Alabama to win the game. He punted out 54 yards and that slowed the Vols down for the remainder of the period. The Vols tried a reverse on their first play at their own 48. It caught Alabama offside for the second time. Whitmire threw Slater for a yard loss, catching him by the nap of the neck.

Gold made it a first down and Owensboro's Staples recovered Gold's fumble on Alabama's 40. Al Rotella threw Russ Mosley for a seven-yard, the kid having no protection on his attempt to pass. ad hv intercepted arrim returned recovered fm kM d- jM JAM I iA CIFERS PLOWS FOR 16 YARDS AGAINST BAMA Bobby Cifers, Tennessee standout against Alabama's Crimson Tide Saturday, is pictured above near the end of a 16-yard runbaek of a Tide kickoff in the first quarter. The Tide players downing Cifers are unidentified but rushing in to help is Bama's captain. Joe Domnanovich, No.

45. To the right of Domnanovich is Russ Craft, 18, and End George Weeks, 47. The play carried from the Volunteer 10 to the 26-yard line. Alabama defeated the Volunteers, 8-0, before a capacity crowd at Legion Field. (Photo by Walter Rosser, News-Age-Herald staff photographer.) Toward Willi Tech Swamps Aggies Davidson By 33 To 0 Score RATLIFF Tex.

UP) Michigan Beats Northwestern, Turning On Power Wolverines Rebound From Defeat By Iowa Seahawks To Overwhelm Wildcat Eleven ANN ARROR, Mich. (JP) The i faced the hard charging Michigan powerful Michigan football team forwards coolly lo deliver his arria served grim warning on charges. He connected four times in rrn and then, with 20 Penn Is Held To Scoreless Tie By Tigers 40,000 Fans See Powerful Running Attack Falter Under Princeton Pressure BY GAYLE TALBOT PHILADELPHIA (TP) Brilliant defense play by Bob Sandbach and Frank Perantoni, roaming behind the line and tackling savagely, enabled a game Princeton team to stand off Penn's powerful running attack Saturday and battle the favored Quakers to a 6-to-6 tie before 40,000 fans at Franklin Field. Any less inspired play by the twi quick succession seconds left to play, found Nick Vodick, who ran 30 yards for the score. Pick booted one of two extra points.

Graham compiled the exceptional passing record of 20 completions in Conference rivals Saturday by opening its league season with a 34 to 36 conquest over Northwestern's dangerous Wildcats before 32,815 spectators. Alexander Uses Third StringMost Of Time As Prokop Holds Spotlight BY KENNETH GREGORY ATLANTA. Ga (VP) Georgia Tech's high-flying Yellow Jackets, unloosing loads of power, a dash of razzle-dazzle and even the ancient Statue of Liberty play, swamped the under-manned Wildcats of Davidson College, 33 to 0, Saturday. A scattering of 10,000 fans watched as Tech, in recording its fourth straight victory of the sea Purple Frogs the nation's football teams hull of oncC-mighty M. and that just of a gripping game played 14.000.

batter the Aggies goal line in the Christian lived up giving out only down. Against that, against Texas A. M. giant Leo Daniels' Aggie 24 midway Stern, right guard; Bar bar right of third quarter. That Was the a 1-1.

iill.naanv rioht end- Mlirnn payoff. Emery Ntx pitched a pass to Trotter Adams for five, then is threw one down the middle to t.rrat laikan i 7 Rnlc( Alford who fought his way Wiscnnam Scoring Touchdown. Hlrarh, to Iho A. A' A1. seven.

an Hall, wink Point ftr touchdown. Hrdr nun on a reverse, crashed right tarkle practice was devoted to Tennessee's Mosley came hark with an 11-yard passing game. run through right guard, lost two And it paid off handsomely. The and then punted 43. Slater punted Vols threw 11 passes and rom- hack 45 and August got loosp for a pleted three for a net gain of 21 15-yard return.

Just why Slater yards. Alabama threw 10 and rhosp to punt with the Vols needing completed five for 61 yards. ing only one yard for a first down Alabama gained 202 yards and was puzzling. Russ Mosley was lost 52 on the ground. Tennessee still having his trouble, trying to gained 134 and lost 33 it was that pass.

Slater threw him for a 14-kind of line play play whpre both 1 yard loss. Mosley came back and sides were barging through and just missed George Weeks with a nailing nimble-footed runners. touchdown pass. Weeks was in Tennessee had the edge in punt- ihe open and no one in front of ing. Cifers and Slater punted 11 him.

Mosley then punted 46 and times for an average of 43.8. while Slater returned 11. The Vols had Russ Mosley and Jimmy Augustj time for just three more plavs. Coach Fritz Crisler's Wolverines, 29 tries for 295 yards. Lineup and aummity; Northwestern (16) Motl.

left end; Karl- rebounding from their lone defeat by low a's Seahawks, smashed through the Northwestern defenses for five touchdowns and scored in every period for a 34-3 margin until the Wildcats tallied twice in the late minutes. tad. left tackle: Kepler, left guard; Hud-i ctnttr; Burk, riebt uird; VincBt. light tackle; Ha me. right end; Kean, quarterback; Graham, left half; Buffmire, right half; Hirach, fullback.

Michigan (34- Madar, left end: WIs-tert. left tackle; Koleaar. left guard; Pre-gulman. center: Frank, right guard; Prl-lula. right tackle: Sharjve.

right end; his first whluigSyh.T"' hMi Tigers and Penn prob- punted 11 times for an average of Slater passed far over Lloyd's head. 1 1 1 36.8 The Vols returned punts for McWhorter pulled Hubbell down North wtuttrn .3 )3 16 ably would have won by four or son, rolled up 27 points in the first three periods and then turned over appearance of the season the game to a galaxy of third and fourth-stringers, some of whosp Tat-1 names do not appear on the roster. The rambling Jackets, supported by a stalwart line that held thp Davidson charges to a mere 106 yards, rolled up 368 rushing and 163 passing. Tech picked up two of its touchdowns on drives of 69 and 63 yards Big Tom Kuzma, making in the scoring with period touchdown, but Michigan running threats Wiese, sophomore fullback Jamestown, N. and Paul White, of River Mich.

Wiese crashed over from line in the first period Michigan a lead never Northwestern's participated a third the top were Rob from speedy veteran Rouge, the one-yard to give relinquished. lone score Twchdnwn, rr. for a touchdown ion. point. ftr touchdown.

NHnn, tnent. Wisconsin Substitution Ends. lohn-son. fttupKs: tackles. Wasserhach.

Thorn- guards. P. Boylf, Markle. Frcl. Roberts renter, McKay, Boorman; backs, a.

Anderson. Seellnger, Rcnn. McFadtean, CalllRaro. Harder, Mavai. Great Lakes Substitutions Ends.

Hlrkev. Brekke; tackles. Odson. Busier. N.

Johnson, guards. Roheaky. Marlono. Crawford; center. Petry; aback.

Hrhneldman, Harrell. OeCormnnl. Propov, P. Andr- the Frog 15-yard line led to an A on, Bcllchtck. Kmelnvlc.

ton added the point. For two quarters the Aggies had outplayed T. C. U. in a battle that never got inside the other's 40-yard line from scrimmage.

It was Daniels' kicking that kept the Frogs on the defensive most of the way. His fine punt down to and Clifton Si M. safety midway of the first after a thrre-vard gain, afler Hub-hell had taken a pass from Slater, The half ended with Slater passing tn Hubbell for spven vards and a first down. There was tittle to ehoose between the twn teams. It still lookrd like the game might become a scoreless deadlock.

Safety Breaks Deadlock The scoreless deadlock a a broken on the first play of the second half. Southdog Kichman, a left footed booter, teed off over Tennessee's goal line. Bobby Cif-ers. in trying to get away from the Alabama ends sweeping down on him. ran hack of the end zone for 103 and Alabama for 78 Clean But Hard Fought It was the elcanrst.

yet one of the hardest played games tn the history of the old feud Alabama drew two offside penalties and Tennessee one. There never had been that low assessments of penalties In a major game at Legion Field. One could hear the block and tackles high up in the stands yet there was no show of temper nor show of rough football Both teams may have trouble getting as high up again. Both were ready mentally and physically except George lfecht. And what a gamel It will be remembered as time marches on.

It was a well-hehmed crowd with Ihe exeeption of a few drunks adtl the crowd came from all over the South with more than 1.800 following the Vols across the state border. Michigan 7 13 6 7 34 North want rh Bcortnp Touchdown. Mr Nut (for Kaan. Vndlrk (f nr Buffthlra. Points after touchdown.

Pick (placement) field goal Pick MlPntRHn Scorinc Touchdowns, Wletc, Whit 2. Kuem for Rohlnpnn. Prcaul-nun. Pnln ftr touchdown. Prlke 4.

Marquette Wallops Michigan State, 28-7 EAST LANSING, Mich. UP) Sophomore Johnny Strzykalski staged brilliant onc-ntan show before 7,400 fans Saturday as Marquette's versatile Hilltoppera walloped Michigan State College. 28-7, for the Spartans worst football defeat in a decade, Strzykalski scored Iwn touchdowns himself, one on a 53-yard run, and passed for the two others. State's only touchdown came on a 29-yard pass from FJbert Stark to End Roy Fraleigh late in the second period. 7 0 7 14-28 0 7 0 07 oring: Touchdowns, Marquett Michigan Marquett Tampa University Defeats Troy Teachers and tv zig five touchdown and cnmplelcd its i clean sweep of the "Big Three1' with a flourish.

The Quakers pushed (heir adversaries all over the soggy i field at times. Rut always, except when they put on their 57-yard seor-i ing march in the second quarter, they eventually locked horns with Sandbach and Peratoni and were stopped short of the goal line. Princeton, given almost no chance of stopping Bert Stiff and the other Penn plungers, probably gained the needed inspiration by scoring in the opening minutes of play, after re-. covering a fumble by Stiff on the Quakers seven-yard line. Warren Vieth sifted off tackle to the one-vard line, and George Franke, 1 Princeton's big freshman line-cracker, went in to plough across for the score.

I Penn had a great margin in the statistics, making eight first downs in Princeton's three and gaining a total of 156 yards to the Tigers 42. i hut it didn't show in the rore, which remained 6-6. Stiff, smaekled for much of the I game, started the Quaker on their 1 scoring march with an 18-yard burst I off tackle in the second quarter. Lee Roy Pletz, who did a fine Job of kicking for Penn all afternoon. I then raced around right end for 23 yard before he wa bumped, out of hounds on the Princeton eight Welsh smashed oft tackle to score I on the next play.

period. On a reverse. Dean Bagley to Van Hall to Charley Conway, the latter fumbled the ball and it rolled over the goal line. Conway picked it up and attempted to run but was trapped by Bill Hnder-son, Aggie wingman. Boysy Cops Stakes In Continental Race one on a 65-yard sprint by Sopho- unU( otto Graham passes riddled the Michigan defenses was Substi-1 lute Guard Al Pick's field goal from behind the 14-yard line on the fifth play of the second period.

But Michigan came right back with two more touchdowns before the intermtssion. White made them both, galloping 14 and 20 yards around left end on remarkably similar plays, After Kuzma's marker from the five, Center Merv Pregul-man intercepted one of Graham's tosses In the fourth period and ran 34 yards for a score. James Brieske, third string center, came in to plaeekick four of five extra points. That set the stage for a superla- more Eddie Prokop and another on a 31-yard forward pass from Bobby fifth. Duck Smith, a little known back, lugged the ball over tackle from the nine.

Davidson displayed a fine passer in George Peters and a good received in his brother Tommy, Peters, but the Yellow Jackets alert defense broke up all but seven of the two dozen tried. The Wildcats never really threatened. It was early In the third period that MeHugh, hack to kirk, got a pass and dashed 20 to Davidson's 39. Prokop passed 15 yards to Helms. Then on the old Statue of an automatic si points for Alaha Gifers, getting hi own 20 kiel 49 Don Sails UrklF for five.

In Sallf, gained Mosley failed pass and Mnsle Cifers returning Nowlins sot TAMPA. Fla. fP) The Tampa University Spartans defeated Troy (Ala.) Teacher. 27 to 0. at Phillips Field here Saturday afternoon for their ftrat win of the season after successive losses to the University of Florida and Miami's Hurricanes.

Llnur NEW YORK UP) Riverland, owned by the Louisiana Farms ntoB, 10 stable, finished first for the eighth urk. straight time Saturday but was dis- Lit qualified and declared the $10,000 added bad tft tackle Tamp Ltkua. laft and; Tlv tarkle; Dtltwgut. lift (uard 1 ler; Fuller, right guard. Reed, Kaptur, right end: Mi Mather ly.

laft half; Hi dtarub, fullback. rty play. Prokop ran 15 to the live aerial show by Graham, limber-rat Halfback Bobbv armed Junior from Waukegan, 111. The first Wildcat touchdown driv Halfback Bobby ver from the one rlgh latt, RM 2. Hi mi down to Tech's 35 irter, but wa held p.

On the first play the ball, Prokop ound end, rut hark raced the 65 yards Strzykalski Points after placement. Mirhican I down. Frale down, Tawlo nine went 70 yards, with Graham pitching passes of 14, 10 and 19 yards before he slipped one to Substitute Quarterback Lynne McNutt for 17 yards and the score. The final Northwestern advance went 73 yards, and again Graham hull Mr Tllyou champion. Doi i the revtaed fh nev'a Parasanj mil and aiiz Turn to i.

(I'll.