The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 18

pLiy. THE BIRMINGHAM NEW A ERALD if TIM' SmiMi's Gnatnt Nwtpopr if SUNDAY, NOVEMBER S', 1940 Highly-Touted Notre Dame Barey Edges Inspired Army, 7-0 Gophers Roar On As Wildcat Falls, 13 To 12 Vicious Play Features Grid Battle Between Tide And Cats; Two Players Are Ejected Tigers' Fourth Canto Scoring Drive Fails By Only One Point Harkins Races 70 Yards For Tiger Tally; Yearout And Allen Also Star Juzwik Runs Cadet Aerial Back 81 Yards West Pointers Keep Irish In Own Territory Almost Entire Game by bill boni NEW YORK iJPyA Notre Dame football team that had rolled into i town on the wings of the biggest Irish bcom since Knute Rockne's Mernik's Placement After First Score Is Margin Of Win Over Northwestern COACHES' STATEMENTS JACK MEAGHER. Auburn: Georgia played a fine game, They denerve a lot better record than theyve made so far. If they continue to play as well a they did Saturday, you'll hear from them ft urn now on. "It was one of those terrific battles where anything could decide the issue.

Georgia's pass defense was excellent. I thought that Heyward Allen and Frank Sinkwich looked best in the backfiold while Will Burt and Jimmy Skip-worth were about the best in the line. "My boys played their best. Tex Williams stood out at center, Ernest Mills at guard. End Jim LeNoir and Bucks Reynolds.

Harkins, and Yearout were power houses." WALLACE BUTTS, Georgia: "Just when we thought we had the game sewed up, the fireworks began to pop. Auburn looked great in coming from behind to make it 14-13. Lamar Davis who played 80 minutes of jamb-up ball deserves a lot of credit. All of my boys played RrU ball. "Frank Sinkwich looked fine bile in the lineup.

His ankle was stepped on during his 25-yard run. Yet he didn't mention it and on the next play he was forced out. "Georgia deserved a lot of credit for sticking there and fighting during the tough going. I thought Auburn played a fine game. LEXINGTON.

Ky. (tfl AU-j bamg's Crimson Tide swept away Kentucky's defense Saturday to roll I up a 25 to 0 victory Htid hand the Bluegrass eleven Its first 1940 defeat. A homecoming day crowd of 13.000 witnessed the game, featured by vicious play and the ejection of an Alabama and a Kentucky player. The Tide went scoreless in the first quarter, but crossed the goal line twice in the second and once in each of the third and fourth. (a Domnanovich.

of Alabama, and Sam Hulett, of Kentucky, were I ordered out of the game in the final period when they displayed some belligerency to each other after an Alabama punt. Alabama got Its first scoring chance in the second quarter when Domnanovich recovered Junior! i Jones fumble of a Tide kick on the Kentucky 10. Dave Brown scor- (ing shortly afterward. The second score came on a 83-yard run by Nelson. In the third quarter, with the ball 1 on the Kentucky 39 in Alabama's possession.

Nelson shot through cen-! ter and ran unmolested across the Kentucky goal. Midway of the final period Kentucky recovered an Alabama fumble i on the Wildcat 35 Don Sails, substitute Alabama back, intercepted Ermal Allen's pass on the Kentucky 40 and ran down the sidelines for the Tide's fourth touchdown. The nearest the Wildcat eleven got to the Alabama goal was the 23-yard line, and this was on a blocked punt by Walter Reid, Kentucky tackle, in the third quarter. Ed Hickerson. giant Alabama guard, was injured in the second quarter and carried to the dressing room.

He returned in the third period, however, to take the place of Irby Woodall, another guard who was injured in the rough going. George Weeks. Alabama end. also had to leave the game when he rc-cevied a face injury in the final period. Little Ermal Allen, junior Ken-; tucky back from Morristown.

sparkled on several running plays and in punting, but the Red phants hawked the ball so closely his bullet-like passes clicked very few times. I I US a Continued From Page 1 Up in the line, Alternate Capt. Mills, Jim LcNoir, Nick Ardillo, Tex Williams, as fine a sophomore center as in the conference: Joe Ed-dins and Theo Cremer all played good football And there were times when Bud Wendling looked like lie was off to the races. Bulldogs Beat Game Wallace Butts complimented all his players. And it was, from all reports from the Georgia press, the Bulldogs' best game of the year, Capt.

Skipworth if the Tigers could have only skipped a Columbus boy, and sank Frank Sinkwich Will Burt, Tommy Green, Tommy Malone, Gene Eli eson an Lee Kinney stood out in the Georgia line. For all these years Georgia has shown this writer good backs. Sat-I urday was no exception, except Frank Sinkwich is the hardest running back I have ever seen in the red of Georgia. Really customers should be charged double to see him tuck a ball under his arm and bolt 'ke lightning into a line. He was in there for eight minutes, gaining 42 yards and throwing a touchdown pass.

Alabama teams must put tip with him for two more years and barring injuries he will go down in history as Georgia best back and if this be treason to Bob McWhorter our old idol please excuse. Heyward Allen, Lamar Davis and how Davis can run and Cliff Kimsey, for his defensive ability, and Bob Nowell, for his blocking, were all fine backs Saturday. Allen for his size can cause as many headaches as Johnny Bosch. Jack Meagher and Wallace ButLs should have been two coaches proud of then- football players. They saw their "boys give all in a game that turned young men into old men and old men into physical wrecks No' novice plotter could have cooked up a more dramatic game.

Lamar Davis 22-yard return of McGowens 43-yard punt set up Georgias first touchdown, giving Georgia the ball at Auburn's 41 Giemer smacked Sinkwich down at the line of scrimmage. Sinkwich's Good Team Georgia Gets Up Drive, Steam To Upset Auburn; Yearout, Allen Star day rode out again Saturday lught orr the very slim Mde of a 7-0 sVur over Army, rated the underdog by I as much as 71. Tlie score was sufficient to keep the Irish in the diminishing group of i unbeaten and untied teams. But the way in which they won did noth- ing to enhance their reputation or enthuse their supporters in the Yan- i kee Stadium crowd of 78.000. Never, from kickoff until final whistle, did this supposed gridiron Juggernaut get beyond midfield on its own initiative iLs touchdown came on an 81-yard runback of an intercepted pass in the first quar- ter.

After that the only occasion on which Notre Dame had possession on the Army side of the field was on a quick kick by Army Tail- back Johnny Hatch which wobbled out of bounds on the Cadet 43, 19 yards from the line of scrimmage. The lad who got the touchdown was Steve Juzwik, Notre Dame's leading scorer for the season. He broke up the second of five Army threats by snaring Sophomore Hank Mazur's pass on his own 19. and then racing to the far end of the field virtually unprotected, out-dodging Bill Gillis, Army captain and center, at one point along the way and simply running over Mazur. his last obstacle.

Milt Piepul. big Notre Dame captain and fullback, kicked the extra point which, until he went out with an injury in the third quarter, was about all this highly-touted All-America prospect contributed to the proceedings. Army Has All The Fire The advance notices which unanimously conceded victory to Notre Dame apparently were just the inspiration Army needed. The Cadets hsd all the drive, all the fire and almost all the blocking, and but for a singularly uninspired bit of strategy might have had a touchdown. Bob Saggau.

blond Notre Dame halfback, fumbled the opening kickoff and Tom Farrell. Cadet end, dropped on the ball on the 13. The steam6d-up Cadets sent Johnny Roberts. Mazur and then Roberts again belting into the startled Notre Dame line. That third try missed first down by a foot.

Here Army called time and sent In Ted Lutryzkowski to replace Roberts at quarterback. He went back to the 13 to try a field goal, the ball was deflected by Irish End Johnny O'Brien, and Army's best chance to score was washed up. Four more times they came down to the 19, and Juzwik interception: to the 14 on a 33-vard passing gain Still IV FIELD JUDGES ARM BROKEN COLUMBUS. Ga Roy St re i gel. of Tennessee, the field judge in Saturdays game between Auburn and Georgia had to leave the ball game with a broken arm.

Auburn was running the ball toward the Auburn bench and in a mtx-up Streigel went down. Wilbur Hutsell, Auburn trainer, and Dennis, college physician, went to Striegel's rescue He was sent to a local hospital. Three officials had to work the last, half and did a good job of it TIDE RESERVE FL AN A Sam Sharpe (above), 175-pound sophomore end. is one of the boys Frank Thomas is banking on to help Alabama Crimson Tide stem Tulane's Green Wave Saturday at Legion Field in one of the Southeastern Conference's hottest gridiron Sharpe is a former Woodlawn High star. He is a good baseball and basket ball player as well as a fine football player.

Sharpe probably won start against Tulane but he's sure to see a lot of service. BY CHARLE8 DUNKLEY EVANSTON, 111 --i) Still unde- feuted, still untied, Minnesota's i Golden Avalanche roared along in football's empire Saturday in quest of the Western Conference championship and national honors. By the margin of a single point after toqchdown. Minnesota, unable to beat Northwestern on its home lield since 1929, finally triumphed, 13 to 12, over the hitherto undefeated Wildcats before a nerve-wracked crowd of 48,000 spectators. It was Minnesotas fifth straight win of the season.

Minnesota's victory, which left the Gophers and Michigan the only undefeated and untied elevens in the conference, was achieved by a powerful -rushing game, -one timely pass and the place-kicking accuracy of Joe Mernik, whose successful try for point after the first Gopher touchdown ultimately means vic-i tory as the Wilacats missed on two after touchdown attempts. Led by Bob Swciger. who scored both Minnesota touchdowns. George Franck and Bruce Smith, the Gophers established themselves as a dangerous challenger for the "Big Ten" title by whipping a valiant Northwestern team which never gave up the battle until the final gun. Battle Royal The final period was one of the most exciting battle royals witnessed in Dyche Stadium in years.

Trail- ing, 13 to 6, Northwestern scored a touchdown on the first play of the last period after a brilliant 79-yard drive. George Benson missed the try for point which would have given the Wildcats a tie. but Northwestern gamely battled back to threaten again only to lose its chance on a pass interception. Northwestern led at the end of the first period. 6 to 0.

as Jhe result of a beautiful pass and a 25-yard sprint down the sidelines by Floyd Chambers. Taking the bail on a punt at their own 42, the Wildcats smashed to Minnesota's 43 as Ollie Hahnenstein slashed off left tackle for nine yards and Don Clawson ripped center for six more. Then Hahnenstein dropped back, sprinted for the sidesines and shot an 18-yard pass to Chambers, who caught the ball on the Gopher 25. Only Franck, the Gopher safety man, blocked his path. Chambers tore for the goal line, shook off Franck frantic tackle attempt, and sped for the touchdown unmolested.

However. Clawson's placement failed the ball sailing wide. After the ensuing kickoff. Minnesota reeled off a brilliant 61-vard drive for a touchdown and a 'lead it held to the finish. The Gophers started on their own 39.

with Smith picking up fivre yards on two pJays and Sweiger taking a lateral pass to rush the ball to Northwestern's 45. A punching, smashing game car-Tied Minnesota to the Northwestern six. where Franck rounded right end for four yards and a first down as the opening period ended. On the first play of the next period Sweiger hit center for a touchdown and Mernik went in to calmly boot the point, that won the game. Later in this period the Gophers threatened again, but Paul Heimenz Wildcat center, batted down a pass in the end zone to halt the Minnesota bid.

Second Touchdown Minnesota second touchdown came in the third period after Bob Paffrath intercepted a Wildcat pass and struggled back three yards to his own 47. Smith. Sweiger and FraVtck teamed up In another blistering demonstration of power to move the ball to the Northwestern 1 17. Sweiger got two yards at center and then Franck dropped back and shot a pass to Bill Johnson, who caught the ball and was downed on the Northwestern two. Sweiger rammed right guard for a touchdown, Gordon Paschka's try for point going wide.

Northwestern, after the kickoff, started on its own 20. and with Clawson ripping big lines in the Gopher forward wall, the Wildcats drove to the Minnesota 27. Clawson worked a pass to Hahnenstein to move to the Gopher eight and on the fourth play Hahnenstein hit right tackle for a touchdown. It was, then that Benson missed the kick that would have meant a tie. With six minutes to play.

Smith intercepted Hahenstein's pass at his own 43 and streaked his way 46 yards, but a Minnesota player was caught clipping on the play and Minnesota drew a 15-vard penalty ruin this opportunity. Minnesota made 14 first downs to for Northwestern and gained 186 yards by rushing to 152 for the Wildcats. Th and iummarv: 13 Fitch, left end; Van Hull, left tackle; Kussicto, left R.lorklund. renter Pasrhka. right guard: Odaon right tackle: Johnson, right end I Paffrath.

quarterback; Bruce Smith, left half; Franck, right half; Sweiger. full-! back. Northwestern (12)-Motl. left end; Bauman. left tackle; Lokanc, left guard; Hie-I menz, center; Zorich, right guard; Aart.

i right tackle; Butheru. right end; Kruger, quarterback; Hahnenstein. left half; Chambers, right half; Clawson, fullback. Minnesota 0 7 6 013 Northwestern 6 0 0 6-12' Minnesota Scoring Touchdown. Sweiger (2.

Point from try after touchdown, 1 Mernik (substitute for Smith) placement. Northwestern 8 i Chambers, Hahnenstein. Minnesota substitute Ends. Ringer. Baumgartner.

Hirscher; tackles, Wildung Lochner. guards. Bob Smith, Pukema centers. Flick; backs Mernik, Daly, Plunkett. Northwestern Substitutes Ends.

Smith. Colberg, Hasse. tackle, Cook; guard. Burke, Keifer: backs. Kepford.

I) Cor-ra von Richards, Soper, Benson. Officials Referee. Frank Birch; Earl-ham; umpire. H. G.

Hedge. Dartmouth; field judge RoUJe Barnum. Wisconsin; head linesman, E. C. Curtia.

Chicago. i in of in to the him right riKh left Suva 3. (run nua: ton BY ROMNEY WHEELER COLUMBUS, Ga. iSP) A great Georgia team, with great drive and steam, upset heavily-favored Auburn Saturday, 14-13, in a Southeastern Conference battle. Before a jam-packed crowd of 20.000 in Memorial Stadium, Gpor Ria hung up a first quarter thuch- down on a pass from Frankie Sinkwich to End Jimmy Skipworth.

The Bulldogs followed it with a third quarter drive which culminated in Ken Keuper's payoff plunge from the two. Lou Costa, placekick expert. booted both extra points. Auburn, sparked by Sophomore Billy Yearout, came back in the last quarter in a traditional Tiger rally. Clarence Harkins shot a pass to Jim Reynolds on Georgia's seven, and two plays later the latter went over.

Harkins' kick converted. Still hotter than a pail of rivets. Auburn scored again a half dozen plays later when Harkins snatched a lazv punt from Kimsey toe and oeled his way clear for a 70-yard touchdown gallop. Canny Jack Meagher, gambling for at least a tie. sent in Capt.

"Dynamite Dick" McGowen to try for conversion. His placekick was low. however, and Georgia retained that vital single point lead. Nor would the fighting Tigers give-upr Twice more they drove up the field with savage blocking and pile-driving charges. Both times, however.

Georgia's line clamped down before the danger zone was reached, and when Auburn took to the air. the alert Bulldog backs were in there to intercept-first Cliff Kimsey and then Keuper. It was a victory well-deserved by the in-and-out Georgia team which at last fulfilled Coach Wally Butts prediction that "I'll have a good team by November. It was a good team: good on blocking, brilliant on tackling, headsup on pass defense, and fighting. fighting, fighting for every last inch on offensive plays.

Fleet Sophomore Lamar Davis was the standout for the Bulldogs, along with little Heywaru Allen. Sinkw'ich, the Bulldog's sophomore ace. played brilliant for the first quarter, then went out with an injured ankle. Yearout. Auburn's high-scoring sophomore halfback, was half the Tiger backfield, and powered the late drive w'hich all but gained Auburn a tie.

Ty Irby and Monk Gafford, a couple of other triplethreat sophomores, also were hot for the losers, along woth dependable McGow'en. and Ends Teedy Faulk and Jim LcNoir. i- Nelson Counts Twice And Brown And Sails Gel One Each In Tilt Jimmy Goes Across On 63-Yard Jaunt As 'Bama Coasts By Kentucky Continued From Page 1 He kept pulling, however, and finally regained his equilibrium and sped the last 25 or 30 yards squarely on his feet. Hecht try for point was blocked by Noah Mullins. Phil Scott, Birmingham boy playing sub end for Kentucky, kicked off to open the second half and his somewhat short boot was run back 10 yards by Hal Newman to the Alabama 32.

Spencer lost two yards but Nelson made 10, Spencer picked up six or eight in a couple of thrusts and Nelson bloke away for 14 and a first down on the Kentucky 39. An offside penalty on Kentucky cost Spencer a five-yard carry and on the next play from the Wildcat 34 Nelson scored. He sidestepped Mullins on the 20-yard line to get definitely into the clear. DeShane missed try for point. Sails Spears Cat Pass Julius Papais fumble W'as recovered by Kentucky on its 36-yard line near the end of the game and Allen's attempt to pass from deep in his own territory led to the fourth Tide score.

After losing 12 yards on a first effort on which he was swrtpt to the ground by a swarm of Alabamians, he tried again and Sails caught the ball near the left sideline. Sails eluded a couple of Wildcats who dove for him right after he speared the ball and then raced down the sideline 1 without being touched. Alabama was penalized five yards for delay in putting the ball in play and Russ Mosley's placement for a point was blocked. The Wildcats never got the ball appreciably beyond midfield on their own power, but came up with their only genuine scoring chance of the game in the third quarter when Walter Reid, a tackle, blocked one of Nelson's punts. On an immediately preceding exchange of kicks.

Nelson's had been partially blocked but he got it off for 34 yards to give Kentucky possession on its own 32. Reid slammed his next effort to the ground and the Wildcats went into attack on the Alabama 29. i Ed Hickerson nailed Mullins for no gain and Johnny Wyhonic and Hal Newman threw him for a loss of two. A penalty bobbed up to aid the Wildcats, giving them first) i down on the Alabama 23. It was absolutely no dice from here on.

however, for Rast slung Zoeller down for a 10-yard loss on a pass attempt and Hickerson batted down a pass on fourth down, giving the Tide the ball on its own 32. Nelson blasted the ball for 55 yards on the first lineup and the Wildcats had it away hack nn (heir own 13 and that was the termination of their one and only bonafide opportunity to make some points. Nelson was the largest ground man of the afternoon by many, many yards. He ran 16 times for about 152 yards, giving him an aver- i age of nearly 10. The two touch-1 down sorties of 63 and 34 yards accounted for the majority of his distance but he had three other nice) gains of 14.

19. and eight. Alabama's punting, mostly by; Nelson, was quite good, averaging 37.3 yards with very modest returns Nelson put two or three out of bounds well back in Kentucky ter ritory. Lineups and summarv; Alabama (2.V- Rast, left ml navis left tackle; Hickerson. left cuard: Averin renter; Wyhonamc.

right guard. Langdtle right tackle; Neeman. right quarterback Desh vie, Brown, left Nl I i to i 13 I Dartmouths Power Too Much-Sewanee Drops 26-0 Decision Fumbles And Sloppy Play Prevail As Driving Rain Descends Early In Game HANOVER. N. H.

(Ah Ray Wolfe. hard-hitting left halfback, led Dartmouth to a 26-0 victory over Sewanee in a driving rain Saturday. Except for a few minutes in the first period when the field was dry, the, game was marked by sloppy play with fumbles prevalent. The Big Green used all power plays against the weaker Tiger line, while Sewanee couldn't move against Dartmouth until toward the end of the game when the Indian third team was playing. Dartmouth stored up a total of 183 yards by rushing, while the visitors could net only 34.

all of those being run off in the last half. The only time that the contest even looked like a football game instead of a mud fight was early the first quarter when Ray Hail and Ray Wolfe, of Dartmouth, reeled off yardage five yards at a clip behind inspired Indian blocking. It was at that time that Wolfe ran 40 yards to score. Monty Winship, regular left tackle for Dartmouth, showed up well on defense when he blocked two Sewanee kicks to put Dartmouth in position for its second score late in the first period. One the few good plays of the day, a reverse from Kast to Wolfe, gave Dartmouth its second tally.

After the half, Don Norton intercepted a Sewanee pass to start a 50-vard Dartmouth march with Wolfe, Kast and Hall carrying the ball right to the goal line. Wolfe made the score. Ted Arico, of the Big Green, in- 1 tercepted another Tiger pass late 1 the third period and 40 yards pay dirt. Frank Walker. Sewanee right end, played a good game defensively, checking many Dartmouth thrusts through the line, while Jim Lyle made a few good gains when Sewanee blocking did shake loose.

Lineups and summary: Sewanee Wiley, len end; Cotter left tackle; Stokes, left guard: MrCutchenn. center: Pearce, right guard; McCaulev tackle. Walker, right end Maron. quarterback. Bearden left half; -nn 1 1 i i i i I Si Paul Christman Stays Horned Frogs Edge passes were batted down, and to the 12 in the last quarter, where two running plays lost four yards and two passes were incomplete.

Defensively, the Irish had it when It counted most. In the statistics, it was almost all Army 16 first IrS COLUMBIA. Mo. Mb Paul FORT WORTH -f. -Little Kyle gut 101 yards on runbacks of inter- Christman stayed in the game only Gillespie returned to gridiron glory cepted passes.

81 of which were the 23 minutes Saturdav, but his un- lenng through and that naiH nff around Baylor ponderous Bruins uLir. lnlarv fmn passes counted for three 'as the spark that once more ignited Noire Dame t7)-Dmf, left end: Gal-, touchdowns in a Missouri Tiger Texas Christian University's victory Urtitr. left tackle; Kelley, left guard Me- drive which routed New Y'ork Uni- fire. The Horned Frogs won 14-12 versity. 33 to 0.

in an intersectional before 8.COO fans. grave, quarterback, saggau. left half; Juz- football contest. Gillespie. 155-pound quarterback.

left same Christman defeated the ran 39 yards for one touchdown and tarkie Henneasee left guard: giimj, een- Violets a year ago with his aerial set up another with a punt return ter; Weidner. right guard; Harris, right wizardry that Dut the Froce nn rr tackle: Farrell, right end; Roberts, quar- Ul. mai put ine frogs on the Baylor 17, lerbaek: Berry, let hail; Jarrell, right The Tigers counted in every pe- Here Logan Ware and Frank Kring half Marur, fullback. nod. But no touchdown was as combined to smash to the Baylor 7 0 0 0- 7 spectacular as one Christman man- six.

Kring fired a pass over the goal Armv ooo ufactured with Charles Beattie's aid to Connie Sparks PNSSV fhPhil aCh kiCk'd bSth PintS fr jrtii (placement. Beattie on the N. Y. L-. the victory margin, thus retaining Official Referee Jme Masker 34 ana Beattie raced over.

for T. C. a mathematical rhancp (Northwestern, umpire. John Scbommer a 90-varri crain nn hx- nixt-ict (Chicugot; linesman. Krnnt Vick (Mirhi- A yard gain on a flip by Christ- for the Southwest Conference tm ncid judge, e.

Kricger (Ohio u.j Gian to Jack Lister opened the doors championship. The Frogs have lost for the first marker, and in the third one game. period he spanked a two-yard ef-j Lineup, and eummary: fort to Capt. Jack Crocker for the i Baylor (12) Russell, left end; Anderson, lh fourth tally. ttekle; Haley, left cuard; Nelson, With Christman resting.

Harry Ice Armv took over the attack duties for the i Quarterback, Parka, left halfback; Byrd! Tigers and once broke away for end J74 36 yards. Four other times he i seemed headed for substantial gains only to slip and fall to the tiirf. S3 Lineups and summary: I New York U. (01 Tanaaey, leu end; Hell man. lefi tackle: Cherico.

left guard: Fei- NEW YORK AP Statiftie fcot Dame-Army game. Not re Dame fir? down 4 Tarda gained by ruahing net 2 Forward paaae attempted 6 Forward passes completed 1 Yards grained by forward passes 0 Yard top, attempted forward passes 0 Palmer left tackle: "Pugh, left guard. Alexander, center; Sherrod, right guard Adams, right tackle; C. Sparks, right end; Gilleap.e quarterback; Bierman, left hall-back; Ware, right halfback, Kring full-bark. tJrter: bish.

center; Blomquist. eight euard1 ur .0 6 0 612 1 Petereit. right tackle; P.eitano right end' rtirflin 0 7 7 0 1 Frcnk. nuarterba truah. Burma k.

left half Baylor scoring Touchdowns, Cratn. T. Forward passes intercepted by .6 Yards named, runback of initial passes 101 Fun ting average (from ac run-in ge 4. JtTotal yards, kicks returned TR OpixvnenU' fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost bv penalties 60 -Includes punts and kickoffs. Davidson Scores All Points In last Period pass intended for Poschner was low.

The Georgia attack, when it appeared to be stalled, got to going with Sinkwich whipping a 10-yard pass to Davis, the only 60-minute player in the game. The pass was to the right and the sideline stopped him. Frank Sinkwich started over his eft guard and then broke to his left. Kimsey paved the way for the 25-yard run. blocking out an Auburn tackier.

McClurkin brought Sinkwich down on the five. Us Sinkwich To Skipworth On the very first play Sinkwich passed over the center of the line to Capt. Skipworth for a touchdown. Costa, kept around to convert touchdowns, made his ninth in 11 attempts. The second period was all Au-burn.

Gafford 43-yard punt and a lS-yard penalty for clipping put tne Bulldogs back on their two-yard line. Keuper kicked out to the 25. three plays gained five vards and Yearout shot Teedy Faulk a. 12-yard pass that Teedy took on the dead run. Reynolds went to the four-yard stripe.

Yearout failed at the line and Cheatham barely missed a pass back of the goal line on third down. Samford stepped beyond the end zone in taking Yearout pass. The Tigers came right back to threaten again when they took the ball at Auburn's 41 Yearout. Gafford and Reynolds toted the ball 12 yards for a first down at Georgia 47. Yearout broke loose for a 29-yard run around left end, Lamar Davis tack-1 hng him from behind.

It was a saver for Georgia With the Dal at the 12. Gafford failed to gain at left end. Yearout got four at nght end. Heyward Allen knocked down a pass intended for Faulk, Nowell and Davis broke up a pass Yearout tried to pitch to Gafford and the half ended with the ball on the 20-yard line. Georgia had the better of the third period, scoring with less than two minutes to play.

Davis batted down a pass which Heyward Allen caught and ran to Auburn's 44 after a 12-yard return. Second Georgia Touchdown On the very first play Allen pitched Malone a pass to his left 1 and near the sideline. The ball I skidded on an Auburn back's hands Malone was hit bv Gafford and Wendling at the three. Kenneth i Keuper went in to the center of the line three times. The third time he produced the second Georgia touch- down.

Costa converted and it was the point that decided the game. Burt kicked off 40 and Gafford made a 17-yard return A 30-yard pass from Harkins to Gafford out the old will to pull the game out of the fire into the Tigcis. The third period ended with Auburn on Georgia 34. The fourth period was five plavs old when Jim Reynolds went the last yard for an Auburn touchdown And the period wasn't five minutes old before Clarence Harkins raced 70 yards for Auburn's second touchdown. It wasnt in the books for Auburn i i i -g riRht half; Wittekind.

fullback. Mlaaoutr (331 Lister. left end; Wake- 91 eft tpckle. Schultz, left guard: Jenkins, renter. EHU.

guard; Wal-J" ficht tackle Crocker, right end I Christman, quarterback; Notoqultz, left half Beattie, right half; Reece, fullback. I Score by periods; New York U. ft i Missouri 13 7 7 6 -33 Missouri scoring -Touchdowns; Lister, Crocker. Beattie. lce tsub for Christ man; Ch (sub for Reece, point from i ry after touchdown; Cunningham (sub for Motoqit 2.

Liebig (sub for Schultz. Nelson. sut for Byrd Texas Christian storing: Touchdowns. Gillespie. Sparks points from try after touchdown, Roach i (placements Officials Referee, Ab Curtis, Texas; empire.

Roscoe Minton, Indiana: Head- linesman Eddie Dyer, Rice; Field Judge. Charles Swartz. Rice, Penn Stale Tramples South Carolina, 12-0, To Beat Centre, 27-12 Ceorqelom Thrashes To Keep Re'mrrf CIm, nAVinsnw r-navM. 5yr9(US6r 28 TO 6 DAVIDSON, N. C.

t.2Pr David-on Wildcats, outplayed three Lyl rulllMi Dartmouth Kri.ser. left md: Knrn.v Youns I. ft guard: Prartoii! kjh. Xlrzt: hl( Scor. by quart.ra: ne.

0 fl 0 Dartmouth 7 a 13 0-JS Dartmouth Scoring Touchdowns Wolf. Aruo (auhsrltut. for Wolf.) pnlnls Young (Pig rekick), Arico 1. Official R.f.r.a R. D.

Evan (Ural. umpire. F. D. B.rgin (Princeton)-head lm.aman W.

Ohr.nb.rgrr (Boal College); field Judge, C. Montgomery (Columbia Thorpe His Hero AUBURN. Ala. Athletic hero of Ernest Mills, alternate-captain of AubnnVs 1940 football club and one of the ace guards in the Southeastern Conference, is Jim Thorpe. The spirited MilLs.

a native of Columbus Ga has selected Thorpe as his hero because he thinks that he is the best all-around athlete of all-time. to win never is when a team loses by that one-point margin. Auburn has no time to think back on the Georgia game. The Tigers gave all and didn't lr0re inore Points than Georgia. Next Saturday the Tigers must be up to play Clemson at Auburn in the Tigers' only home appearance.

And then comes L. Boston College. Florida and Villanova. Tom Licb. Harold Milligan and Sam McAllister scouted both Au-I M.Urn nd Georgia Saturday.

And they found plenty to worry over, Florida gets Georgia next week. Lineup and summary: Auburn i lli) -Cremer. lft end Eddin, rd: Winiaina, kf 'TO'1 Xuard; McGlursin, t5'oir- r0'( end Cheatham. McGowea, left half; Wendling, rlghl half; Reynold, lullbark ti1 lea end: Green, eft tackle; Burl, left cuard: Hughe, etn-! ter: Horne ugh! guard. Klleneon, right tackle.

Skipworth. right end: Howeil, quarterback; Sinkwich. left half: right half. Klmaer. fullbaik Score by period: Auburn 0 0 13-13 Georgia 7 0 7 0 Aupurn Scoring Touchdown.

Reynold. Harkin (sub for McGowen. Extra point, Harkins (placekick). Georgia Scoring Touchdown. Skipworth, Keuper ub for Kimsey i.

sittra point. Coata Oub for Huehe. 2. Auburn Substitution End. Sgmfnrd, LeNoir.

Faulk, tackle, cummins, Mac-Eachern. Cordell; gyird. Moms. Wit, Park, renter Chrletiberg: back. Yrout.

Gafford Happer MrMabafi Irbv. Georgia Substitution End Van Hnk, Malone tack). Jameor McKi-nev. guard. Gorman.

Ruark Gue( cen-Cotta; back. Keuper. Todd, Allen. Kluk Refere Bed. Vanderbilt: umpire.

Burg bard Miiippi College headMnesraan, Phillips. Georgia Tech, field judge Tennessee SYRACUSE ullbat Tin. left end; Reid, left guard: Bailey, guard. WiaMi r.gnt end: Junes, quarter. Mulliu, right half; periods by a heavier Centre College football learn, burst into thrili-packed action Saturday, rolled up all iic points In the fourth quarter and Won, 27-12 jfi Nearly 5000 funs saw little Davy parade closing 0 13 6-23 tl 0 A hduvtns.

Brown, Nelson i point sub tor Hu-ker- George-rugh its twenty lame without de-irashitig Syracuse encounser full of lg runs and amaz-re 17.000 fans, ired as soon as it le first period, on im Julius Koslilap ive minutes lster halfback tossed a Joe McFadden to tn plunge by Jim STATE COLLEGE. Pa Penn State powerful Nittany Lions took another step Saturday towards their first undefeated and untied season in 19 years by beating South Carolina. 12 to 0, on a alippery field. It was Slate's fifth straight victory, A crowd of 10.000 saw Coach Bob Higgins' team, unbeaten since the Cornell game of 1939 score in the first and third quarters. Early in the game AI Grygo tried a forward pass deep in South Carolina territory Craig White inter-ran 14 yards to the line yard line.

Huck hed off tackle for a i three tries, period after a State cepted and Gamecock i Peters smas touchdown i In the thii 9 right hJf; Fpnoer Kentucky 0 Ha left tackle: WilluuKht center; Palmer, rtgh tckie; Ienb3m. rijeh hack; Zoeller. left ha lehmsel. fullback. cur by quart era: Alabama Kentucky Alabama SkonitK Nelson.

Sails (sub after touchdown. Hecbt son. Alabama subsiitote Ends. Leefh. Robert.

Sharp, Maxwell Week. UcKles. Borders, Hanson, McKewen: cuarde. Leon. Luck.

Hecht Woodall Kimball 'enter. Dmnna no vfeh. Wetley: back. Papais. Toilet.

Sabo. Sail. J. Ha neon. Harrell, Bl'kmon.

lfoiley. Gammon. Kentucky End. Parr. Scott.

Mcraw. Taylor; tackle. Spear Johnaon, Schlete. cuard Fritz Beeler Beck. Ca-ner: center.

Hulet. French hack. Alien, Brown, Klncer. Hertbert. Comb.

Black. Mitchell. Official Referee G. Kan (Georgia; umpire. Rumaey Taylor Georceown imeman Frank Waddei (Georcii Ttrh; field judee Campbell (O Mi'.

ee Gh Gopher-Wildcat Statistics (AP) StattBtic of th lint drive petered out on the visit 26 Grygo fumbled and Tom Vs EVANSTON. HI. Mirmejot -Northwest First dawni Yards joined by rush tn (nett Kr i 3. Bui Yards pa Yard. Jot.

at ward pass Forward paai Undefeated Lawrence Clips Elkmont, 38-0 MOULTON, Ala. Lawrence County High remained in the ranks of the unbeaten and untied bv whipping Elkmont here. 28 to 6. The Lawrence eleven share undefeated honors in the Tennessee Valley with Decatur. Free tallied the first touchdown against Elkmont.

running seven yards after a 50-vard pass had set the tally up Corum blocked an 1 Elkmont kick and Coffey recovered behind the Elkmont goal for the second touchdown. Oliver Turner ran 50 yards for the third, which gave Moulton an 18-0 lead at half-j time. A pass from O. Turner to P. Turner carried 48 yards for a score early in the third quarter.

In the i fourth quarter. Free ran 19 to tally again, and. with one minute left in the game. P. Turner intercepted a pass on the Moulton 40 and ran for the final touchdown.

Moulton meets Loretta. also unbeaten, here Friday night. Long Island University may be a "little team" in collegiate football but some of its individuals are sizeable. Leo Lainoff, sophomore, wrigj)(d in at 234, Real Iron Men' OLYM uken a 4rs. Wouldn't? (A.

Wash. iV- Colleen carrying the ball to the South Caro-Grover Welch, opposing lina five. Substitute Wilbur Van Brown and Rav Fox in 1 Lenton lugged the pigskin over for ded pinochle game, just State's second touchdown, a chance. Score bv quarters: rst hand. Brown got 1.500 Penn State 6 0 6 012 ip and game No.

1 was South Carolina 0 0 0 0 0' inter. Yarda gained, runbac Intercepted passe Punting average (from scrim mace i (I Total yard, kk turned Opponent a' fumble Yard tost by penal (a) Includes pur Spartans Bounce Kansas State, 32-0 EAST LANSING Mich Michigan State Colleges football! Spartans flashed a powerful offensive in midfield but breaks set up all except one of their touch- downs Saturday they defeated the Kansas State Wildcats. 32 to 0 Nearly 20.000 persons saw the game Four of the five touchdowns were credited to sophomore ball-carriers, The Spartans rolled up three touchdowns in the second period, two i from pass interceptions and one on a fourth -down Kansas fumble. if WELCOME BACK, FARMER MONDAY NIGHT, AUDITORIUM FARMER JONES JACK PURDIN Flash CLIFFORD Vs. Otio LUDWIG PRINCE OMAR Vs.

Sugi HAYAMAX! FARMER JONES a Lagi War. it gUNThER. pt Vsle-Mf mi a I 1939 Letterman Inal University of Nebraska fool Iters knew what the term iro Ihfitlt Kbeneter MocketL captain 0 the university first team in wlW-it that the squad hsd only or mbaOu.itf "and he didn get 1 wry edteri-" Th next year there ta NO ub ggBfttt. tmi "if 9 jot hurt I tfe 10 nvn fir niiw men jppiw a resident of Li renin. Mock JWi Ifcr Hniteo par ever- Clovers Pay Off A year age timer of the picked a four-leaf it to Pat Dengis.

winner. This year another and gave it icke. You guessed i race Don a protege of Dengi; recently killed. Hugh Brady, chief Chester Marathon ncr anJ gave Pat was the Brady found to Don 'll FRtfd Mo roc placed a gaiei tax cent on tobacco. 30.