The Birmingham News du lieu suivant : Birmingham, Alabama • 21

SPORTS SECTION THEATERS AMUSEMENTS IUHPAV IBITIOK THI BIRMINGHAM ACI.HiRALP-OMINP jjjjg I. H21 3 5TH YEA 0 8 PRICE: 10 CENTS BIRMINGHAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1946 VOLS AND TEXAS FELLED BY UNDOG FOES Crimson Tide Takes To Air To Defeat Kentucky 21 To 7 the waiting arms of Cook. Photograph by John Faber, director, News-Age-Herald photographic department, and flown to Birmingham by Southern Airways. GILMER-TO-COOK FOR 15 Mid-way in the second quarter Harry Gilmer, 'Bama passer de luxe, uncorked his first, complete to Ted "Big Catch Cook for 15 yards On the line. Cook snagged the ball on the 44 and went five more yards before being stopped by Kentucky's Left Half Cutchm.

Shown above are Hodges and Flowers protecting Hurlin' Harry as the ball sails into Outgained Tech's Jackets Capitalize On Breaks To Turn Back Auburn, 27-6 Gilmer, Cook, Morrow Tally In Tide's Win Chambers Intercepts Pass For Cat Score; Tide Kicks Effective BY BOB, PHILLIPS CRAMTON BOWL. Montgomery. Oct. 26 Alabama's Crimson Tide eleven came rharging back from Knoxville this afternoon and inflicted a 21 to 7 defeat on what Was supposed to be Kentucky's best football team in a long, long time, nd probably is. Xo matter how much of their football they left in Tennessee's stadium.

the Tidesmen had more than enough left to cope with the Wildcats of Bear Bryant, the old Alabama end. Bryant's team was no match for that of his master, Frank Thomas, in their first encounter as head coaches. To put it more explicitly, Kentucky was no match for All-Ameri-; can Harry' Gilmer, a very conspicuous figure in all of the afternoon's scoring. Harry had a great day, scoring his team first touchdown and throwing passes to Quarterback Hugh Morrow and End Ted Cook for the second and third Alabama touchdowns. Just to have his finger in the pie til the way.

Harry threw a pass to Bill Chambers, fullback for Kentucky touchdown The pass that Chambers caught tnd ran bark 65 yards for a score came near the end of the third quarter, when Alabama was lead-. Ing 14 to 0. It made the game fairly close for about three minutes until Harry could rectify the situation by passing to Cook for the truly clinching marker. The game produced some beautiful punting and believe it or not, superior Alabama punting had a great deal to do with the Tide's triumph. Kentucky kicks, mostly by Big George Blanda averaged 45 4 yards, but those of Gilmer and Monk Mosley averaged 46 yards, and the killer-dillers were a couple of quick kicks, one each by Gilmer and Mosley, for nearly 70 yards These two magnificent strategic Strokes paved the way for two touchdowns An exchange between Rlanda and Gilmer near the end of the first period set the stage for Alabama's first touchdow an advance of only 39 yards.

Gilmer quiekkicked on second down for 68 yards, the ball rolling dead on the Kentucky six Tlanda got off a fine return punt ut at 46 yards, with a return of by Gilmer, it gained the Tide Vblrly 85 yards Where they had been on their own 27, they found themselves on the Wildcat 39 Gilmer began firing and his first one, to Corky Corbitt, was incomplete He then faked a pass and ran 32 yards for first down on the 27 Corbitt sliced off four at left tackle Gilmer's throw to Cook was incomplete. Little Hugh Morrow trotted in and called his own signal. He made a nifty catch in the flat rone to the right and gained seven yards for first down on the 16 as the quarter ended. Red Noonan hit the line for four, Pnd Lowell Tew got two Gilmer dashed off right tackle on a brilliant thrust that saw him felled on the two after an eight-yard gain. The Tide line was working precisely.

and on the next play Gilmer, broke through the line for a touchdown. Morrow's placement made it 7 to 0. In a few minutes, Blanda and Mosley tied up in a toeing duel. With the ball on Kentucky 11. Blanda dropped back to the goal line and booted the ball a cool 59 yards out of bounds on the Tide 30.

It was a marvelus kick, at one thrust getting Kentucky out of danger, or so it seemed. On second down. Mosley quick-kicked. and the ball rolled almost to the goal before Gene Meeks grabbed it and, reversing his field, made it back about 15 yards to the 18. Mosley kick had covered 69 yards when Meeks got it.

From their own 18 the Wildcats couldn't move and Blanda punted 52 yards to Mosley on the Alabama 25. But the damage had been done, and Mosley's 15-yard return placed the ball on Alabama's 40. and thence the Tidesmen traveled to the city. Tew got two yards, then he ran 58 behind wicked blocking for a touchdown. But it was obvious 1 a a Wake Forest Ruins Neyland On Home Field Illinois Licks Michigan; Arkansas And N.

C. Stats Bow In Big Surprises BY HAROLD GLAASSEN NEW YORK, Oct. 26 UP) If a centipede crawled over a map of the United States tonight each one of its 100 legs would touch the site of a college football upset. Here's what the drug-store quarterbacks will have to argue aboqt for at least the coming week; Rice 18. Texas 13.

Wake Forest 19. Tennessee 6 Southern Methodist 17. Missouri 0. Illinois 13. Michigan 9 Washington 20.

California 6 Virginia Tech 14. North Caro, lina State 6 King's Point 7, Fordham 6. C. N. Y.

27, Wagner 6. Mississippi 9. Arkansas 7. And then there were such surprises as Army's relatively difficult 19-to-0 victory over Duke, all the Cadet points being gained through the air when the stubborn Southern line refused to be dented by such stalwarts as Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard. Notre Dame's 41-to-6 verdict over Iowa also came in that category, but only because of the hugeness of the score.

The Irish, ahead by a 20-to-6 margin at the half, turned Johnny Lujack lose in the final pe-iods to break the jinx of never having won in the cornland capital. Even a superior day by Bobby Layne. Texas great fullback, couldn't stave off the third consecutive defeat the Rice Owls have pasted onto the Longhorn record. George Walmsley and Windell Williams, a pair too injured to start, engineered the day biggest upset of the day for Rice. Dick Brinkley, the fullback-sporta who publicly blamed himself for Wake Forest's defeat a week ago.

was unstoppable today as the Southern Conference Deacons administered the worst home defeat for a Tennessee club since Bob Neyland came there 15 years ago. A sturdy Illinois line, that repulsed a Michigan drive on the five just before the gun, spun 85,938 Wolverine alumni into sadness and ruined virtually all hopes Michigan had for an undisputed Big Nine title. North Carolina State skidded from the undefeated list when its ground attack was able to grind out but four yards net gained in the Wolfpaek's fray with Viriginia Tech King's Point, beaten in all six previous starts, humbled Fordham. 7 to 6. while City College of New York, who hadn't won since 1943, got four touchdowns more points than it had scored the past three years in bopping Wagner.

27 to 6. Michigan's defeat lifted Northwestern. a 26 to 13 winner today over Coach A. A. Stagg College of the Pacific, to the top of the Big Nine heap.

Indiana defending champion, belted Nebraska of the Big Six. 27 to 7, while Ohio State walloped Minnesota. 39 to 9. Big Six teams spent a wretched afternoon. In addition to the Nebraska loss.

Southern Methodist flattened Missouri, 17 to 0. and Tulsa dumped Kansas. 56 to 0. In a family affair Oklahoma thrashed Iowa State, 63 to 0. Mississippi, starved for a victory, downed Arkansas, 9 to 7, in an interconference affair at Memphis and Cincinnati, which opened this year of upsets by spilling Indian, did it again, this time up-ending Michigan State.

18 to 7. Below the Mason-Dixon Line, Mississippi State combined its aerial attack with a strong enough ground formation to down Tulane, 14 to 7. and Georgia drubbed Furman. 70 to 7. Georgia Tech came through as expected 27 to 6 over Auburn Alabama, with Harry Gilmer doing the pitching, dumped Kentucky.

21 to 7, and Louisiana State penetrated Vanderbilt's line for the first time this year to win. 14 to 0. In the Southern Conference Richmond downed Washington 4 Lee. 20 to 0. and William Mary kited to a 41 to 0 verdict over Virginia Military.

Columbia, humbled by Army a week ago, returned to the victory column with a 33 to 13 Ivy League win over Dartmouth and Cornell, heralded as a coming powerhouse, barely got by Princeton. 14 to 7 Harvard, unbeaten member of the Big Three, squeezed past Holy Cross. 13 to 6. as Delaware registered its 24th straight with a 52 to 0 conquest of Drexel. Tidwell Is Star As 30,000 Watch Tigers Carry Fight To Foe In Atlanta Contest BY ZIPP NEWMAN GRANT FIELD.

ATLANTA. Ga Oct. 26 Georgia Tech defeated Auburn. 27 to 6. before a sell-out crowd of 30,000 in a game in which the Tigers outgained the Jackets.

The Jackets' ability to take advantage of the breaks was the difference between an experienced team and an inexperienced team today. Auburn made it a hall game for three periods, trailing. 14 to 6. then came the trouble an intercepted- pass and a poor pass from center didn't get a ball carrier, Paul Duke on fourth down that gave the ball 'ad b'm ou Duke was hurt on to Tech on Auburn's 48. a Punt and carried from the field r- He took Paul Bearden out.

but hit for at least half of the game bm in drive. Frank Broyles is the key man in the Tech offense. He can hide the ncv w.v i.n. with 'ur eyes right on him. Infact of not hating touchdown 1 'h' He'5 was never able to stop the Jackets and overcome its own mistakes.

Georgia Tech made touchdowns fine and Illinois Comes From Behind For 13-9 Win ANN ARBOR. Oct. 26 iP) A great Illinois line rose up in the dying minutes today to stop three drives inside the 20-yard line and stun a Michigan homecoming crowd of 85,938 fans by handing the Wolvermes a 13 to 9 defeat. Illinois, fighting from behind after Miehiean had scored on Fullback Bob Wiese's two-yard plunge early in tne second period, tied tne count on Halfback Paul Patterson's 16-yard run three minutes later and went ahead to stay when Left End Sammy Zatkoff intercepted a Michigan pass in the third period and raced 52 yards for a touchdown. Michigan, battling to keep alive its hope of sweeping to its first undisputed Western Conference championship since 1933, had the ball in Illinois territory for the entire last period but the Illinois line was super.

It threw back the Wolverines three times straight to take the ball on downs and halt drives that carried to the Illinois 17, then to the five, and finally to the eight-yard line in the final eight minutes. After being stopped for downs on the Illinois five with just five minutes of playing time remaining. Michigan got a safety when Tackle Bruce Hilkene blocked Dwight Ed-delmans punt in the end zone. Alert Richmond Wins From Generals, 20-0 LEXINGTON. Va Oct 26 UP) The alert Richmond Spiders turned every Washington and Lee mistake inside out today to triumph.

20-0. and transform the Generals' first homecoming affair since 1942 into a disappointment for the majority of the 8.000 spectators. The Generals, visibly letting down after their titanic struggle with William and Mary last week which cost the services of several key men. were beset by a variety of miscues, including eight Trojans Rally To Squeeze By Indians, 28-20 BY RUSS NEWLAND PALO ALTO. Calif, Oct.

26- Southern California's Trojans, with defeat staring them in the face, charged from behind today to outsenre Stanford's Indians. 28 to 20. in a spectacular football game that kept the defending Coast Conference champions still in the running for the title. A crowd estimated at 50.000 saw the favored Trojans put on their thrilling uphill battle. Two backfieid men previously relegated to the reserve list.

Fullback Bob Mustek and Hawauan-Japanese Johnny Naumu turned the tide in favor of the heavy Southern California team. Between them they counted 22 of the winning points. Musick crashing over for two touchdow ns and Naumu for one. In addition, the fleet-footed Japanese place-kicked all four extra points. Stanford, crippled by injuries to several top players, surprised the throng by rushing over a touchdown after taking the opening kickoff.

and maintaining the lead until early in the final period. The encounter started and closed with a bang. Bob Anderson dashed 63 yards for the initial score and the successful conversion gave the Indians a 7-0 margin. Fullback Lloyd Merriman increased the advantage to 14-0 with his three-yard touchdown buck in the second quarter Southern California came back, after recovering a Stanford fumble on the latter's 29. Bob Musick crashed over from the one-yard line.

The Trojan cause appeared more hopeless in the third period when Quarterback Buck Brownson threw 48-yard touchdown pass to Fullback Merriman. The try for point was blocked but Stanford held a 20-7 lead. Southern California came back to life in the same quarter when Naumu scooted over from the one-yard line, on the end of a 43-yard thrust In the fourth quarter. Southern California finally worked into the top of the scoring column, making touchdown on a fumble. Left End Doug Esseck fell on the ball' over the Stanford goal line after Bob Musick fumbled.

swept Auburn's right end for the touchdown. The Jackets did a swell job of throwing up a wall of human flesh for him to run behind. Dinkey Bowen converted. Travis Tidwell made a 21yard return of Bob Jordan's kickoff and the Tigers came back ith a flurry of offense in the fading minutes of the half. After making first down, the offense bogged.

Travis Tidwell's 51-yard punt rolled to Tech's one-yard line Frank Broyles punted out 43 and the Tigers rose up. Bull Cochran made two at center and on the Statue of Liberty play. Wilson took the ball from Tidwell and swept right end for seven. Floyd Fulmer set up a 31-yard run for Travis Tidwell when he took out Tech's left end. Slater stopped Tidwell at the 18.

Cochran and Tidwell got four before Tidwell passed 10 yards to Mc-Clurkin. who was stopped at the four. Jordan and Duke threw Tidwell for a yard loss on the last play of the period. Bull Cochran recaptured the yard loss at left guard. Tidwell was badly rushed, trying to pass to Mc-Clurkin.

He came right bark and flipped McCurkin a touchdown pass. McDaniel's try for goal was blocked. An 18-yard punt by Bill Wilson set up Georgia Tech's second touchdown at Auburn's 46-yard line And it came with lightning speed on the very first play. Frank Broyles tossed the ball to George Mathews, who dashed quickly to his right, then leaped into the air and shot the ball down the east sideline for 26 yards with George Broadnax taking in the ball Wilson fell in trying to beat Broadnax to the ball. Broadnax was away to glory, running the last 20 yards without a hand coming close to him.

Dinkey Bowen converted and Georgia Tech led. 14 to 6. Tom Lucia lugged Broyles kick- off back 13 yards to Auburn's 31. On the very first play, Billy Ball quick-kicked 54 yards to Jimmy Petit, who took the ball on the 15, ran backwards for five and then all but broke loose with a 27-yard return. Charlie Harper saved a touchdown by nailing the rabbit.

Frank Broyles punted on third down and Auburn was back on its 13. thanks to a five-yard penalty for delaying the game. Travis Tidwell. from where he was standing, threw the ball 60 yards to Waddail. who got aw-ay for eight more before George Mathews smacked him.

It looked like a sure touchdown until Mathews stuck his nose in. The Techs took over at the 27 The half ended with Auburn on its own 45. Auburn outplayed Tech tn the third period and but for a blocked punt and a long return of a punt the Tigers might have gone on to make a close game of it. The Tigers took the ball from their own 21 to Techs 49. On fourth down Slater broke through and blocked Tidwell's point at the Tigers' 44.

The Tigers forced Tech to punt. Tim Shivers punted out 41. Tom McKinney's recovery of George Broadnax's- fumble stopped Tech. The Tigers couldn't make any ground and Tidwell punted 38 yards. Pat McHugh caught the ball on the left side and made a dash to the right, running 68 yards before Tidwell caught him at Auburn's 18 Buddy Bryant intercepted Broyles' pass intended for End Jordan behind the goal line He tried to run but the officials ruled it a touch-back.

Travis Tidwell uncorked a 56-yard punt and Petit returned to Tech's 30. Billy Ball made six yards on the last play of the period, and it was Auburn's ball on the Tiger 30 Bill Ball made it a first down at Auburn's 42 on the first play of the last period a period that was to see a change. Russell Inman made 18 yards through left guard. The attack rolled to Tech's 33 where disaster was to overtake the Tigers Billy Ball fumbled and Bill Healey fell on the ball at Tech's 34. Turn to Page 2.

Column 5 a punter passer Pat McHugh was a nifty back to- "tffSSnd Urfod ge When was lm- downsTo six' or" Ceor al a TeVh "as'at fmproved Auburn line Rushing the ball 144 yards to Techs Jr a welfwe re oil st a nd inc 7, Travis Tidwell were outstanding for of 22 Scted ufimSrt, on the offense and de- The Jackets completed four for 113 It Ge0rgja 33rd win 8 against 22 losses with Auburn. The Auburn was the superior team in first game was plaved in 1892. punting. Tech in returning punts. Georgia Tech settled down to a Auburn's nine punts averaged 45.

touchdown march the second time Tech's nine punts averaged 42. The the Jackets got possession of the big difference was that Tech re- ball in the first period The drive turned five kicks for 121 followed Frank Brovles' booming blocking one punt that put the Ti- 48-yard punt and Travis Tidwell's gers in hot water in the third when return punt of 44 vards. George they should have been carrying the Mathews making a 12-yard return battle to Tech. t0 Georgia Tech's 43 Travis Tidwell was the best back Pat McHugh, the Orville. Ala on the field.

The young freshman speedster, swung Auburn's right threw 21 passes completing 10 and end for 11 yards. Tidwell pulling most of the time he was trying to him down. duck the Tech rushers. He ran 28 Mathews hit center for two and times and picked up 72 yards. Russ the Jackets pulled out their foreman played his best game for the ward-lateral to carrv the ball to Tigers, running 12 times with the Auburn's 44 The piay went from ball for a gain of 55 yards.

Broyles to McHugh, who lateralled Dinkey Bowen had 40 yards in 12 the ball to Davis tries and Pat McHugh 39 in six. Broyles passed four to Jordan It's true what the boys have been and Bowen made it a first down in saying about Paul Duke. Bob Davis, two smacks into the line Jimmy Bill Healy and Frank Broyles. They Jordan, the West End wasp, were the difference in the two skipped to Auburn's nine. Bowen squads today.

Duke played a whalej again made it a first down at Au-of a game at center and backing up burn's four in two cracks at the the line. When Davis and Healey line. On third down Pat McHugh Roundup Of -Football From Over Nation Tulsa's Hurricane c.X".ca"u Takes Kansas, 56-0 Muskingum 12. Wooster 12 (tie). TULSA.

Okla Oct 26 UP)' Tul-South Dakota State 20, South Da-sa Universitys Golden Hurricane kota 0. swept over a crippled and confused Knox 14, Beloit 12. University of Kansas eleven today Northwestern College 20, Wiscon- bv a surprising 56-0 margin to main- Guilford 19, Milligan 7. High Point 12. Newberry 6, Catawba 40, Elon 0.

Appalachian 50. Erskine 6. Louisiana Tech 14, Northwest Louisiana State 7. Clark Collage 20. State 6.

I C. C. N. Y. 27, Wagner 6.

Scranton 14. Marshall (W. Va.) 6. Wesleyan 46, Amherst 13. Rochester 41, Hamilton 14.

Northwestern 7. Tufts 6. Johns Hopkins 24, con 8. Washington College 7, Mount St. INTERSECTIONAL Army 19.

Duke 0. West Virginia 13, Syracuse 0. Purdue 10, Pittsburgh 8. Mississippi 9. Arkansas 7.

Marquette 20, Arizona 0. Northwestern 26. Pacific 13. S. M.

U. 17. Missouri 0. Western Michigan 32, Western Ky. Teachers 20.

Auburn 14, Mississippi State Marys 0. sin Extension 12. SOUTHWEST Rice 18. Texas 13. Texas A.

4 M. 17. Baylor 0. Texas Tech 21. Denver 6, he had run out of bounds away and the official called the 1 back to the Kentucky 37, it be-: a gain of 22 yards fbr the blond ress.

he next play was it. a short pass Gilmer to Morrow in the flat the right, and a deft run of 30-1 yards by Morrow for the touch-vn. placement was wide the Wildcats were offside, and ghie kicked it on the second at-lpt. Gilmer was by way of hurl-the Wildcats dizzy near the I of the third quarter, having completed one for 10 yards to Cain for first down on the ntucky 40, when Chambers ared one of Harry's pegs and i out for home. Gilmer saw at was coming and got set to Chambers but an unidentjfied Idcat slipped over and laid a it block on him.

Phil Cutchin's Turn to Page 2, Column 3 ima-Tucky Statistics ONTOOMIRT. Oct. (AP' uttei ot the Kntucky-Alabm am tain the supremacy it held over Jayhawk elevens in three previous games. The Tulsans, two-touchdown favorites to win. amazed a sun-baked u- I crowd of 13.000 by turning the con- a into a rout with four touch- j- (downs in the second period.

Hardin-Simmona 46, Arizona State1 6. Corpus Christie Navy Comets 20, Texas A. 4 I. 0. FAR WEST Colorado College 25, Coloradoi A.

4 M. 12. 85,938 Fans Watch lllinois-Michigan Tilt; 78,000 See Penn-Navy Musick's second touchdown came late in the game. He poured through center for three yards after the Trojans had taken over the oval on their own 47. Lineup nd nummirv ROtrTHF.RN CALIFORNIA 2R EMlck.

left end; Ferraro, left tickle. Ren. left Kuerd; Anti, center; Clerk. rirht miard Rnmer, right tackle; Callahan, right end; Lillyuhlte. guartrhack: Carlin, left half; Rattle, right half; Whitehead, full-ha ck.

I STANFORD 20 De Swarte. left and: Bnenech. left tackle; Hachten. teft guard; Flatland center; MadUran. right guard: Wakefield, right tackle; Hall, right end.

Brownfon. quarterback. Anderaon. left half Martin, right half; Merriman, fullback. genre by periods: Southern California 9 7 7 1428 (Stanford 7 7 8 020 IT.

S. C. Scoping Touchdowns. Musick, 2. (Whitehead Naumu Garlin.

Easick Point After Touchdowns Naumu. 4 (placement Stanford Scoring Touchdowns, Anderson. Merriman. 2. Point After Touchdowns Wakef laid, 3 1 (placements i.

Northwestern Clips Pacific Eleven, 26-13 EVANSTON, Oct. 26 (Pi-Northwestern first stringers, used only nine minutes, scored two touchdowns and reserves added two more as the undefeated Wildcats today took a 26-13 victory over College of the Pacific whose razzle-dazzle paid off on a 102-yard scoring play to feature the game. Navy Jayvees 7, Maryland 6. Wayne 25. Buffalo 20, Yale J.

V. 45. Rutgers J. V. 12.

Susquehanna 9, Juaniata 0. Swarthmore 19. Ursinus 12. New Hampshire 39, Vermont 0. Westminister (Pa.) 12, Bethany Va.) 7.

MIDWEST Illinois 13. Michigan 9. Ohio Stata 39, Minnesota 9. Cincinnati 18. Michigan State 7.

Notre Dame 41. Iowa 6. Oklahoma 63, Iowa State 0. Indiana 27, Nebraska 7. Miami (Ohio) 23.

Ohio U. 14. Baldwin Wallace 21, Kent State 12. Ohio Wesleyan 46, Dapauw 7. Xavier 26.

Arkansas State 0. Case 13, Mount Union 0. Tulsa 56, Kansas 0. Potomac State 20, Salem 0, Southwest La. Institute 40.

La. College 0. Bradley 34, Tennessee Tech 13. Evansville 20, Murray (Ky.) Teachers 0. EAST Cornell 14.

Princeton 7. Pennsylvania 32. Navy 19. Harvard 13. Holy Cross 6.

Union 19, Hobart 7. Rutgers 25, George Washington 13. Yale 47, Coast Guard 14. Columbia 33. Dartmouth 13.

Penn State 6, Colgate 2. N. Y. U. 12, Gettysburg 7.

Bates 7, Maine 4. Lehigh 10, Connecticut 0. Boston U. 14, Brown 14 (tie). Ithaca 16.

Rennselaer 7. Bowdoin 6, Colby 0. Kings Point 7, Fordham 8. St. Lawrence 20.

Middlebury 13. Delaware 52, Drexel 0. Bueknell 29, Lafayette 0. U. C.

L. A. Smothers Santa Clara 33-7 To Stay Unbeaten LOS ANGELES. Oct. 26 6P) The University of California at Los Angeles Bruins remained in the thinning ranks of undefeated major college grid teams today, smothering Santa Clara Universitys Broncos.

33 to 7, in a non-conference tilt played before 38.898 fana. Racing up five touchdowns, the Bruins were in control from tbp opening gun. with shifty Ernui Johnson. 160 pound halfback, scoring three touchdowns, two of them on strikes hurled by Quar terback Ernie Case. Santa Clara, which twice stulh bornly fought off Bruin tiu inside tbe 10-yard line, must up a drive in the fourth pei and after Quarterback Bill Cti ley had raced 53 yards down tip side-stripe, went on to scon BB tone toll.

SOUTH William Mary 41. V. M. I. 0.

Eastern Kentucky Teachers 12, Valparaiso 7. Alabama 21. Kentucky 7. Georgia Tech 27, Auburn 6. Georgia 70, Furman 7.

Wake Forest 19, Tennessee 6. Mississippi State 14, Tulane 7, L. S. U. 14, Vanderbilt 7.

North Carolina 40. Florida 19. Virginia Ttch 14, North Carolina State 6. Richmond 20, Washington Lee 0. Duke Bees 13, Cherry Point Marinos 12.

Davidson 40. Hampden-Sydney 0. Tilloston College 8, Dillard 7. East Tennessee Teachers 6, Car-son-Newman 0. North Carolina College 13, Union 0.

Tennessee State 25, Wilberforce 7. Moorehead 55, Union U. 6. Kentucky 19, Miami (Ohio) Fort Belvolr 66, Fort Myor NEW YORK. Oct.

26-JP Here's how the fans turned out for some of today's major football games. Illinois at Michigan 85,938 Navy at Penn 78.000 Minnesota at Ohio State 76.BU Duke at Army 59.nftx Notre Dame at Iowa 52,31 Miss. State at 45,000 Holy Cross at Harvard. 40.000 Santa Clara at U. C.

L. A. 38,898 Purdue at Pittsburgh 38.000 Indiana at 36.000 California at Wash 35.000 Cornell at 33.000 Utah State 27, Montana 7. Utah 27, Wyoming 7. Washington 20, California 6.

Colorado 14, New Mexico 13. Pepperdine 19, Pomona 6. Humboldt Stata 13, San Francisco Stata 7. U. C.

L. A. 33. Santa Clara 7. Southern California 28.

Stanford 20. Oregon State 13, Washington Dwna rained rushing (net). I passes Attempted 1 passes completed forward passes 1 psssee intercepted -un back intercepted Indiana State 21, Cantebury 0. Rosy Poly 13, Indiana Central 7, Iowa Teachers College (Sioux State 12. City) 38.

Morningside 0. Oregon 26, Idaho 13. Southern Teachers (Carbondale, Southwest Texas State 13, Ste-III.) 19, Western Illinois Teachers phen F. Austin 7. Muhlenberg 40, Franklin 4 Mar- (McComb) 0.

Eastern Washington 20, Western' hall 7, Cornell (Iowa) 20, Orlnneil 4 1 Washington 4 JO TJ avartja (from ntft) 43 4 inJi til kick! rtturnad 105 it'a fumble recovered 0 oat by penaiuea.