The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 21

PASADENA POST, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17, 1940 21 POMONA ELEVEN HUMBLES OCCIDENTAL, TAL, 6-0 Stanford Team Virtually Certain To Get Bowl Bid (Continued just 41 minutes after opened. A fumble by Dethman gave Stanford ball on Oregon State's 33 after off a 15-yard penalty, Albert Franking threw 39 yards into the end zone to Halfback Hugh Gallarneau for the second six-pointer. The stands scarcely had returned to sitting positions when Kmetovic got the ball again Stanford by intercepting one of Dethman's passes. In six running plays, Stanford drove 61 yards, with Sub Fullback Rod Parker covering the last 18 for the third score, put on the board just as the time clock tered nine minutes of the period played. Refuse To Quit Oregon State refused to quit after the fourth touchdown and twice in the final quarter the Staters drove into scoring territory.

They' succeeded in one drive when a fumble gave them possession of the ball on the Stanford's 18 and Halfback Dethman passed 11 yards and then eight yards to End John Leovich for touchdown. Stanford now gets a two weeks' rest before meeting California in the final game of the regular season on Nov. 30. With six con- from Page 1) ference wins already in and only one game! to play, the team that couldn't win a game in the West last year was assured of at least a tie for the conference title. Washington has two games to play, and if the teams finish in a tie, Stanford's win over Washington would be a deciding factor if Stanford lost to California and Washington won remaining games.

In this game Stanford discarded the passing attack that had carried it to most of its earlier wins and concentrated on a ground game. The Indian backs, with Kmetovic, Gallerneau, Vucinich and Parker the heaviest runs, rolled off a net of 298 yards on the ground. Stanford tried only four passes and completed one. the 39-yard touchdown throw to Gallarneau. They had 13 first downs, all from scrimmage.

Beavers' Statistics Oregon State put together 15 first downs, eight of them on rushing in which they netted 149 yards, five on passes which totalled 119 yards, and one on penalty. Oregon State tried 22 passes and completed 11. Five of their tosses, however, were intercepted. In total yards gained, Stanford SMS GMC now BALSTEERING in EVERY model Imagine a truck that's "as easy to drive as your automobile." GMC Ball-Bearing Steering makes truck steering effortless, by eliminating practically all friction in the steering gear. You can twist the wheel with two fingers! You can spot the truck, turn sharp corners, drive all day on winding roads without ever once having to "put your shoulders to the wheel." And you know this great GMC development is safe, because it's been proved for two years in medium and heavy GMC Trucks, in millions of miles of owner service! Drivers say it's the greatest truck comfort and safety development of the age.

Drive it Come in and see the many outstanding G.MC driver-comfort features. Try the buoyant, scientifically-cushioned seats in GMC Rider-Ease Cabs. Note the generous leg room they provide, and the way the controls are placed Time poyments through our own so you never have to stretch to reach them. See how the instruments on the dash are grouped so you read them at a glance. Then drive a GMC and feel the difference in these comfort-built trucks that are priced with the lowest.

YMAC Plan at lowest available rates ORRIN W. FOX DISTRIBUTORS 2345 EAST COLORADO STREET SYcamore 3-5153 Phone: PYramid: 1-2104 THE TRUCK OF VALUE GMC TRUCKS GASOLINE DIESEL KER-PLUNK! DON'T LAUGH: IT MAY HAPPEN TO YOU MARGARET WILHELMY Snapped by the camerman as she took a spill at Pasadena's new Winter Garden ice skating rink. The rink was officially opened to the public last Friday and Pasadenans, many of whom never skated before, are taking a whirl at the sport. Scenes such as this are not uncommon, but neither are they serious. The new rink is expected to play a big part in Pasadena recreational and social life.

CORNELL IN CLOSE CALL HANOVER, N. Nov. 16. alive today with one perfect play. play, the "Big Red" team from Ithaca, defeated a gallant Dartmouth eleven, before a crowd of 10.000 0.000 spectators saw.

Early in the fourth period of forged into a 3-0 lead when Robert field goal from the 25-yard line. Bruins Finally Bag Football Triumph (Continued from Page 20) pass to tie the score. Using Robinson as a decoy Quarterback Ned Mathews snapped a 27 yard pass which was snagged by End Bob Simpson with a desperate leap in the end zone as the gun sounded. Robinson contributed the important tying point from placement. The football fates were cruel to Stan Johnson, big Washington State tackle, on one occasion late in the final peroid.

Previously Johnson had converted twice and had drawn cheers for two long field goals. However, team was behind 27 his Sewell made his second touchdown, Game On Ice With the tying point in the balance, Johnson's conversion kick was blocked by the same end, Bob Simpson, who had caught the tying pass for U. C. L. A.

at the end of the first half. For a while it appeared that the one point might be the difference in the ball game; but shortly after the kickoff, Robinson shook loose on his hip-wiggling dash of 75 yards to put the game on ice. Robinson, who had been handcuffed in most of U. C. L.

seven losing battles, came into his full stride today. He carried the ball 18 times for 127 yards, or an average of 6.18 yards. Sewell only averaged 2.62 yards on 10 attempts, but his yardage by running-as well as his passes--came at the most opportune moments for Washington State. U. C.

L. A. made a net of 347 yards from scrimmage against 256 for Washington State. The teams broke even in first downs with 14 each. U.

C. L. A. attempted 16 forward passes and completed 10, while Sewell completed eight of 17 for Washington State. W.

S. C. U. C. L.

A. Susoeff Smith Schade Finlay Englmann De Francisco Stone Matheson Giguiere Cohen Johnson Sommers Rutherford Simpson Greeley Toland Sewell Robinson Fletcher Bartlett McLennan Overlin Sroce by periods: C. L. A. 6 14 7 7-34 W.

S. c. 13 7 0 6-26 U. C. L.

A. Substitutions Ends, Fears, Anderson, McPherson, Irwin; tackles, Williams, Marlett, Kinney, McKenzie: guards, Grubbs, Gaston; centers, Alder: backs, Mathews, Forbes, Curti, Kvitky. W. S. C.

Substitutions--Ends, Hemel, Harris, Gentry; tackles, Wooddy, Paletta, Beckman; guards, Doepke, Brannigan; centers, Rish; backs, B. Holmes, Sexton, Akins, Rainbolt, D. Holmes, Stoves, Kennedy. Scoring: Touchdowns, U. C.

L. Robinson 3, Anderson, Simpson. W. S. Sewell 2, Fletcher.

Field goals, W. S. Johnson 2. Points after touchdown. Robinson 4.

Johnson 2. Officials- Referee. T. M. Fitzpatrick, Utah; Umpire, O.

Cort Majors, Wabash; field judge, George F. Costello, Colorado. Bowl-Bound Vols Nip Virginia, 41-14 KNOXVILLE, Nov. 16. (U.P) -Tennessee's bowl-bound Volunteers overpowered the University of Virginia Cavaliers, 41 to 14, today before less than 7000 fans who watched the game in sub-freezing weather.

The unbeaten and untied Vols struck three times for touchdowns in the first half and followed through with three more in the second half while Virginia scored twice against Tennessee reserves. TEMPLE BEATEN TEMPLE BEATEN WORCESTER, Nov. 16. (U.P) -Holy Cross football team pushed over a touchdown in the final period to hold favored Temple to a 6-6 tie today. Davis In More Trouble After Zivic Fouling Said Age 21; Didn't Sign For Draft NEW YORK, Nov.

16. (U.P) -Al Davis, principal in Friday night's fight at Madison Square Garden, may find himself involved more seriously than was first expected when he appears before the Boxing Commission Tuesday. Davis 1 was disqualified for repeated fouling Friday night in the second round of his scheduled 10-round non-title bout with Welterweight Champion Fritzie Zivic. Faces Suspension Because of his fouling and his berserk actions after the disqualification, Davis faces long suspension and possible loss of his purse of $11,340.17. In addition he may find himself in a predicament because of his failure to register for the draft.

Last night's bout was slated for 10 rounds, and in New York State a boxer must be 21 years old before he can sign for that distance. Davis' manager, Johnny Attell, admitted today that Davis did not register for the le draft. But Attell insisted that Davis will not be 21 until Janu- ary. Additional Charge Commissioner Bill Brown has threatened to bring up the question at Tuesday's meeting and find out why Davis is registered with the commission as being 21 if didn't register for the draft. If Davis is not 21, it is probable that the commission will charge one of the boxer's relatives with perjury for having so attested.

Busik Shines, But Columbia Ties Navy NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (U.P.) Columbia's 1 underdog football warriors put on another of their famous goal line stands today and held Navy to a scoreless deadlock before 31,000 persons in Baker Field as the Middies again rolled up big chunks of yardage but not points. Battered about for three full periods and forced to hold off a half dozen thrusts in the early part of the second half, the light but fast Columbia players put together their only sustained drive with just four minutes to play and missed by a matter of inches the field goal they needed to win. Leonard Will stepped back to his 20-yard line for the attempt.

The ball soared in an almost perfect are but struck the left upright and bounded back. The game was dominated by the Middies almost all the way. With Barnacle Bill Busik leading the attack, Navy marched at will between the 20-yard stripes--gaining nine first downs and 166 to three first downs and 51 yards for the Lions. Baseball Heads To Repeal Law? American League Player Trade Rule On Fire NEW YORK, Nov. 16.

(INS) Rescinding of the rule that prevents the pennant winning club in the American League from trading with member teams seems assured at the coming annual baseball conclave. President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators railroaded the legislation to passage at the last meeting of the club moguls. Whether it was due to Griffith's law or some other undefinable reason, the Yanks finished third this year and the Washington president nosy announced he will vote against the ruling he worked so hard to have passed. Us Drives Home To Neck Victory Season In New England Comes To Close 4 (U.P)-Cornell kept its winning streak With only two seconds left to N. scored a touchdown and 7 to 3, in the snow and mud who hardly believed what they a bruising battle, Dartmouth Krieger, a senior end, kicked 8 Buckeyes Hand Illinois Defeat All Ohio State Points Made By Scott CHAMPAIGN, Nov.

16. (INS) -Ohio State defeated Illinois, 14 to 6, today. Don Scott, Ohio State's candidate for allAmerican quarterback, made both Ohio State touchdowns, and kicked both extra points. Illinois' touchdown came in the final period, following a series of passes thrown by Sophomore Dick Good and good for a total of 53 yards. Sophomore Fullback Myron Pfeifer, starting from the seven-yard line, went over on his fourth carry.

New Mexico Dumps Flagstaff, 45-26 ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov. 16. (U.P)-New Mexico University's razzle-dazzle football attack finally came to a head today. The wildscoring started on the first play when Jack Morrissey of New Mexico ran 78 yards to the touchdown as his team blasted Arizona State of Flagstaff, 45-26, in a border conference game.

Flagstaff came right back to tally on a 97-yard touchdown jaunt on the kickoff to tie the first period score, 6-6. However, New Mexico flung double and triple laterals indiscriminately, to tally one more touchdown in the second period, three in the third and two in the fourth. North Carolinans Upset Duke, 6-3 CHAPEL HILL, N. Nov. 16.

(U.P) -North Carolina, full of strength and determination inspired by the role of the underdog, defeated the -favored Duke Blue Devils, 6 to 3, today before a crowd of 42,000. Following Races BAY MEADOWS, Nov. 16. Today's results: FIRST-Evely Andres (Longden), 16.20, 7.20, 4.00; Black Lilly, 5.20, 3.20; Miss Harmony, 2.60. Time, 1:41.

SECOND-Golden Emblem (Deering), 9.80, 6.80, 4.00; Pinched, 8.00, 4.80; Lysander, 3.00. Time, 1:9.3. THIRD--My Universe (Bassett), 8.60, 4.40, 3.80; Ritz Brothers, 5.20, 3.80; Littie 8.20. Time, 2:02. FOURTH- Valdina Joe (Dew), 10.00, 4.40, 3.40; Kai-Hi, 3.60, 3.20; Siganar, 4.00.

Time, 1:46.3. FIFTH--Betty's Broom (Longden), 8.60, 4.40. 2.60; Carmel Boy, 4.80, 2.80; Gallant Sis, 2.40. Time, 1:39.4. SIXTH- -Jest Once (Bassett), 15.20, 6.80.

3.80; Ebony Moon, 4.60, 3.00; Recoatna, 3.20. Time, 1:53.3. SEVENTH--The Gob (Rodriguez), 2.80, 2.60, 2.20; Wee Tony, 4.60, 3.00; Diavolo Cliff, 3.20. Time, 1:38.2. EIGHTH--Flying Hostess (Dodson), 7.20, 3.60, 2.40; Bonnie Sea, 3.60, 2.60; Sextus, 2.40.

Time, 3:30. SALEM. N. Nov. 16.

(U.P.)Mrs. Orr's Us drove to a neck victory the Au Revoir Handicap at Rockingham Park today to ring down the curtain on the New England racing season for 1940. Us just caught Charitable at the wire with the fast closing Deimos a nose further back in third position. It was the fifth win of the season in 20 starts for the Orr standard-bearer and the brown filly was timed in 1:12 for the six furlongs. Football Results (Continued from Page 20) New Hampshire 9, Connecticut State 0.

Upsula 26, Panzer 0. Delaware 13, Washington (Md.) 9. Morehead Thrs 6. Transylvania 0. Marion Inst.

13, Snead J. C. 0. MIDDLE WEST Iowa 7. Notre Dame 0.

Michigan 20, Northwestern 13. Minnesota 33, Purdue 6. Ohio State 14, Illinois 6. Wisconsin 27, Indiana 10, Marquette 7, Michigan State 6. Oklahoma 0.

Iowa State 12, Kansas State 0. Drake 20, Washington (Mo.) 14. Oklahoma A. M. 14, St.

Louis U. 7. Western Reserve 12, John Carroll 0. Kalamazoo Thrs 19, Manchester 14. Wooster 14, Oberlin 0.

Wittenberg 26, Mount Union 0. Ken State 14. Baldwin-Walace 7. Youngstown 113, Ohio Wesleyan 6. Mount Pleasant 7.

Desales 0. Denison 26, Muskingum Ripon 13. Detroit Tech 0. Bradley 32, North Dakota 6. Marshall 41, Xavier (Cin.) 0.

Ohio U. 7. Davton 0. Earlham 20. Franklin 6.

Ft. Hays Thrs 6. Pittsburgh Thrs 0. Assumption 20. Bluffton 0.

Doane 13, Midland 0. McPherson 37, Kansas Wesleyan 0. Knox 13, Monmouth 6. Charleston Thrs 12, DeKalb Thrs 0. Wabash 17.

Depauw 13. Tehhe Haute Thrs 27, Ball State Thrs 7. Georgetown (Ky.) 27, Evansville 7. Creighton 39, South Dakota 0. St.

Benedicts 13, Emporia State 6. Lake Forest 14. Albion 7. Lincoln (Mo.) 14, P. C.

Smith 6. Illinois Wesleyan 32, James Milliken 18. Illinois College 25, McKendree 0. Cornell (Iowa) 13, Carleton 7. Rose Poly 24, Hanover 0.

Grinnell 19, Coe 6. Eureka 0. Aurora 0 (tie). Ohio Northern 23. Heidelberg Lawrence Tech 26.

2. Toledo 20. Butler 6. Wichita 2, Wyoming 0. Washington 25, Rockhurst 23.

Albion Thrs 45, Lewiston Thrs 19. Loras 33. Luther 0. Elmhurst 19. Wheaton Alfred Holbrook 6, Grande 1310 (Ohio) 0.

North Central 7, Valparaiso 6. Bergen J. C. 18, Arnold 2. Kansas 7, Sterling 6.

SOUTH North Carolina 6. Duke 3. Tulane 21, Georgia 13. Tennessee 41. Virginia 14.

Louisiana State 21, Auburn 13. Alabama 14. Georgia Tech 13. Clamson 12, Southwestern 12 (tie). Texas as Tech 12, Wake Forest 7.

Vanderbilt 21, Tennessee Tech 0. Mississippi 38. Memphis, Teachers 7. Mississippi State Millsaps 13. Davidson 26.

Hampden 0. North Carolina State 20, Citadel 14. V. M. I.

20, Maryland 0. Sewanee 25, Washington Lee 13. West Virginia 9, Kentucky 7. Carawba 13, Roanoke 6. Newberry 32, Erskine 0.

Presbyterian 12, Wofford 6. Virginia State 0, Greensboro A 0 (tie). Furman 25, South 7. Mars Hill 20, Edward I. 0.

Carolina, Florida A 20, South Carolina A 0. Alabama 25, Dillard 0. Morris Brown 46, Knoxville 0. Mt. St.

Mary's 6, Davis-Elkins 0, Southern U. 13, Bluefield Inst. 0. Kentucky State I 13, West Virginia State 6. Murray Teachers 18, Murfreesboro Teachers 0.

Edward Waters 26, Florida Normal 7. Tuskegee 30, Benedict 6. J. C. Smith 6, North Carolina College 0.

Morgan 0, Hampton 0 (tie). West Liberty Teachers 18, Potomac Ridge 0, Randolph-Macon 0 Teachers 0. (tie). Virginia Union 0, Shaw 0 St. Paul (Va.) 13, Howard 6.

Georgia I 7, Claflin 0. Montgomery 25, Morehouse 9. Bluefield College (Norfolk) 0. Richmond Teachers 48, Bowling Green Teachers 9. Durant Tehrs.

7. Tahlequah Tchrs. 3. V. P.

I. 10. Centre 6. Allen 33. Fort Valley I 0.

Langston 9, Arkansas State 6. SOUTHWEST Texas A 25, Rice 0. Southern Methodist 28, Arkansas 0. Bengals Lose Tilt In First Period Drive Claremonters' Power Beats Passing had an edge, 337 to 268. Kmetovic was the leading ground gainer individually, covering 85 yards and averaging 8 yards a try.

Kisselburgh, a hard-hitting fullback, topped Oregon State with 49 yards total, averaging 3.9 yards a plunge. Durdan was next to him with 47, while Gallarneau took second honors for Stanford with 67. In punting with Albert doing most of the kicking, Stanford had the average of 52.6 yards a kick, while Oregon State's was 40.3. Lineups Stanford Oregon State Graff Stamm Taylor Lindskog Greenough Palmer Younce Banducci Saunders Meyer RE Peters Albert Peters Kmetovie Gallarneau Vucinich Score by periods: Stanford 1.1 0 21 0-28 Oregon State 0 0 7-14 Touchdowns Vucinich, Cucynich, Kmetovic, Gallarneau, Parker, N. Petempolnovichier touchdown-Albert 4, Younce 2.

SubstitutionsStanford: Ends: Tomerlin, Meiners, Ditlevsen, Laverty, Symes; tackles, Warnecke, Radditz, Purkitt, Mannon, McCain, Millington; guards, Francis, Robesky, Orme, Kerman; centers, Stahle, McClintock; backs, Cole, Parker Armstrong, Peterson, Casey, Crane, Hammett. Oregon State: Ends, Hammers, Zellick, Perryman, Pruitt, Bailey: tackles, Wickett, Czech, Bain, Byington; guards, Markman, Rambo, Newman, Chaves: centers, English, Parker; backs, Gray, Tomich, Chase, Sommerville, Busch, Dow, Olson and Day. Referee, 0. M. Landreth, Friends; umpire, M.

G. Blair S. headlinesman, Louis Conlan, Mary's; field judge, Lee Eisan, California. Aggies Roll Over Strong Rice, 25-0 COLLEGE STATION, Nov. 16.

(U.P)-The Texas Aggies turned loose their full land and air power in the second period here today to score three touchdowns in 11 minutes and roll on to a 25 to 0 victory over a strong Rice eleven. Rice, after a brave stand in the first period, fell to pieces and never had a chance. The triumph, which was accomplished before, a near capacity crowd of 30,000, gave the Aggies their 19th straight win, placed them within one step of becoming the first Southwestern Conference team ever to win the title two years in succession, and made them the stand-out candidate for New Year's Day bowl bids. Sport Volleys (Continued from Page 20) is a truck driver in one short, one of football's problems, besides alumni pressure and "bookie" selection cards, is the rabid rooter who has never set foot on the school campus of his choice First honors for rapid strides made in ice skating go to "Prox" Campbell had never been on skates in this life before the new rink opened here at last Thursday's preview, but on the second time around he made it without any support whatever. and won a twobit bet in the bargain looking at the Boulevardier, however, there is only one conclusion he should stick to the boulevard LEIBER ENGAGED of Nov.

Hank 16. Leiber, (U.P)The engagement Chicago Cubs outfielder, and Betty Proctor of Tucson, daughter of State Highway Commissioner Jack Proctor, was announced here today. Date of their wedding has not been set. Texas Christian Trimmed, 21-14 Homecoming Day Spoiled For Hornedfrogs FORT WORTH, Nov. 16.

(INS) Texas University squelched Texas Christian, 21-14, in the Frogs' homecoming day at Fort Worth today to game eliminate another contender for the Southwest Conference title. MISS By BILL BURNS Power met passes and power won with one lightning stab when Pomona humbled Occidental 6-0 yesterday on Patterson Field in a bitterly fought Homecoming Day struggle before 5000 fans. Pomona made its third consecutive victory in as many years over Oxy. Yesterday was the 43rd time the two squads have clashed on the gridiron. In Tigers' Hair Bob Fernandes, 160-pound back playing his last game for the Sagehens, proved the consistent thorn in Tiger flesh all day and it was his twisting, fighting 13- yard run over his own left end late in the first period that spelled victory for his cohorts.

Tigers may claim to have outplayed Pomona by a 12 to 9 margin in first downs, but the Sagehen punches were solid solar plexus cracks at the Tiger line which yielded the necessary pigskin dends at the right time. One heartbreaking misfortune broke Tiger spirit in the second period when Ed Richard's touchdown pass to Clark McLain from 20 yards out was called back on a pushing penalty, Squads Jittery Jittery squads started the game off by a complimentary exchange of fumbles before settling down to business. Not until midway in the first period did a drive get going and it was the Pomona touchdown march engineered front the Sagehen 40. Fernandes passed to Dick Strehle for 19, a line crack and another pass put the ball on the Oxy 30, a shovel pass and line crack moved the porkhide to the Tiger 18, another shovel pass netted 5, and on the next play Fernandes scored. The kick for extra point was swarmed under.

Cork Pops Out Both teams battled up and down the turf in a savagely fought but colorless third period then the cork popped out of the bottle. Twice in the final canto Gus Henderson's aggregation drove down to the shadow of the Sagehen goal posts, and twice a desperately tired Pomona eleven staved off the attackthe last time batting down four passes from their own 9-yard marker in the closing minutes of play. Tiger flippers completed 7 out of 10 tries on marches of 69 and 1 51 yards respectively. Eight and 6 Pomona seniors saw their last "little big game." Victory cinched second spot in the Southern California Conference race for Pomona, Redlands earned the title with an overwhelming victory over tech Friday night. Lineups Occidental Pomona Broughton Tanner Jones Van Ginkle Lewis Cowger West A.

Zazueta RGL. W. Smith Newton RTL. Heiser McLain Strehle Richards Hisanaga Beebe Jagua Jenings Fernandes Podley Steudler Occidental substitutes Ramsaur, Shatzer. Schmock, Cleland.

Gates, Burnham. Brandel, Baker, Davis, Bartlett, Wood, Houston. Pomona substitutes-Ballif, Halladay, Barker. Scoring--Pomona: Fernandes, touchdown. Texas 21, Texas Christian 14.

Baylor 20, Tulsa 6. New Mexico 45, Flagstaff 26. Southwestern Oklahoma 40, Regis College 7. West Texas State 25, Oklahoma City 0. Arizona State 41, Greeley 0.

Texas A. 14, St. Mary's (Texas) 0. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Colorado 25. Brigham Young 2, Utah 27.

Colorado State 0. Denver 34, Utah State 6. Montana Mines 25, Whitworth 8. Michigan Beats Wildcats On Frozen Gridiron, 20-13 Ranks Of Perfect Record Elevens Dwindle ANN ARBOR, Nov. 16.

tims of Minnesota by one point each, one another today with the Wolverines The Gob Takes Drake 'Cap SAN MATEO, Nov. 16. horses have monopolized other winner today when at a mile. The Gob was a by Earl Dew, the season's (U.P.)-Louis B. Mayer, movie producer whose Bay Meadows handicaps this meeting, got anThe Gob won the Sir Francis Drake Handicap heavy favorite.

Second was Wee Tony, ridden best jockey, Diavolo Cliff was third. Gophers Clinch Big Ten Title; Aggies Get At Least Tie In Southwest NEW YORK, Nov. 16. (U.P) -Notre Dame was the major victim in a flock of upsets that swept the nation's football fields today while conference titles, or a piece of them, were clinched on four fronts. Notre Dame and Georgetown were blasted out of perfect-record group, leaving the country with seven unbeaten and untied major teams: Minnesota, Stanford, Texas Aggies, Tennessee, Boston College, Cornell and Lafayette.

Of these survivors, Minnesota clinched the Big Ten title; Stanford virtually assured itself of the Coast Conference championship and Rose Bowl (U.P) -Michigan and Northwestern, victurned loose pent up bitterness on rolling to a 20-13 victory before 076,749 fans. The battle, played on a frozen field amid frequent snow flurries, proved again that about a onepoint margin of luck separates the three Western Conference elevens and the score today might have been 20-all if a yard drive by Northwestern in the final minutes had not failed by inches. Needing a yard to make it first down on Michigan's five, Red Hahnenstein was tackled behind the line of scrimmage by Bob Westfall and the game was over. Westfall, who was as much of a football player as Tommy Harmon today, made two Michigan touchit downs and Harmon one. But Harmon's vicious slices off tackle and his races around end accounted for much of the Michigan yardage.

By JACK CUDDY defense; and the Texas clinched at least a title tie in the Southwest Conference. Similarly, outside the perfect-record group wrapped up at least a tie for the Mountain Big Seven title. Georgetown's perfect record was smeared when shaded, 19-18, by Boston College in the season's last between unbeaten and untied major elevens. This victory probably will bring the Boston Eagles an invitation to the Sugar Bowl. For Georgetown it snapped a winning streak of 23 games.

Minnesota clinched the Ten title with a 33-6 victory over Purdue, giving the Golden Gophers five straight conference wins this season and wrapping the title even should they lost their last game to Wisconsin. Michigan. beaten once in conference play, cannot tie the Gophers now because doesn't play enough conference games. Stanford virtually assured his itself of the Pacific Coast title, having already beaten Washington, which is the one team with a chance to tie them mathematically. The Texas Aggies destroyed the jinx that says a Southwest titleholder never repeats, when they downed Rice, 25-0, for their 19th straight victory.

Even though the Aggies lose their last game to Texas on he Nov. 28, they will wind up with at least a tie with Rice or South- has ern Methodist, McGOVERN VACATIONS PHOENIX, Nov. 16. (U.P.)- Artie McGovern, trainer of Babe Ruth and a host of other famous athletes, arrived here today for a winter vacation. McGovern said he would spend part of his stay here writing a book.

He already has written one entitled "Keeping (Fit.".