Fort Worth Star-Telegram from Fort Worth, Texas • 19

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() rid Scerlles 0 1 ---1 Series Philadelphia to( Bid in Ninth Rips Shutout I 0 c---n Imp 20 0 16 I dc4e 1 1 ri-- ttr A le Ai- 4 k10 iik '''t -i AP 1" l''' '-t --i- It A I AW4- t144 ass Attack rgr it 7 ec 'rvz-Atokdods roorwrelour 11110Imer -171m11377 riellrivoloreolK414 r2 itzsr1t r11:" I co A 11" '10- 41 A e'l" 7 lik v-4-- 4 t- --)-- 44 -4 'v i 4 -Zi' Al' If (4 i I -1 4 ----4t 4 'I eci kt14 ft1- 'Fri -4 i i-- 4 -444 k) 116 r) 4 --7 1t i 8 i -1 ssk -4 IP- -4 a'''' 43 1 'k 4- -7 yr r--4 if s' Near Finish 0 4 1 t-'''''' '---r tlitAts 11') VI I 11N 1 1 4 "Lrf' 400 41kIN I 44'c'i 4' Stuns iThiii'4' ttr 15' -1 it 4 4' vt 4 -4 101'1F I ib t' -41 1 14-1-A4 5 I Af-r 4 4 4- 4 -1 -e4 t-t -4 -1 ti tAt i4 rd le- 44 1 A- F4 41 -i it I a1s1 4 -4 New ()4k -r- 4 4 N4-- TEXAS AN1 C4N4 AT A GLANCY OKILAII0MC 4 4 I 44 I 1111- i' 0 ---tri1 r- '0 1 :3 4 i- it First Downs lit i 4c ''''N4 pr Is 4: I ss 1loack 'skt gr Ali 4 4 A St 1 i 4 1c "'Ngt i 4 st ITN 4 loi3O0 I i Yards 6ained Hushing it 6 1 A 1 4 i lit sr- 48-4 -et )-t -4L -174 4 sits Y1 a A lards Gained raMking 1 '7 It for 466 Fonts No I dry 10 tor NNit )'' IP' 441 4It''' 1p it ell' 4 8 ol- 9 0 4 So) i 9 ler 93 Penalties No 4 fee 40 5 fc -1 '''0 0 4f 7 '1-is4- 1 '41' LS0k () 44 "'S1' 111' BALI- 1 4 -1' tit -Perr 4 At l'-' ''''-14' i NORA1AN Okla Oct A r' 4 'k t'ff 4 ilk tot i 4 Star-Teletrart'Stiorts Triter 9 i t'f'''''Neabo ricsN to- 4' 0 1 '11A 44' )0- (-4 1 0 I -) (6- A i 4 deadly passing attack that sliced 4t t) Texas A8iNt's eight-three defense 1- el a t-I 41' i' se pieces in the last two minutes --el14' 4i -4 -1r' 1 i 7 tlik -0 1 of play saved the UM 'ersity of pr-- 00 Oklahoma Sooners from- defeat r- --t17' 10 444K 4 1i' 7 isotz- N4 A xo -4 1 iti's'4 7 A4 tiZ- ix! 0- 10P4- AI 1 1:11 i A) noon in as wild a pigskin rodeo It and gave them' a 34-28 victory here this silvery Saturday after- Is A tl I' '1( '7-r-7r 4 11 Atat )t- i -4 0 e-f--- 44 as any of the 40000 spectators 1 could endure ri i 1 I 1 i 1 04 --(444 -'''''r -4 IF' With the Aggies leading 28-27 i --N -00' -Ill! 4 4 C' fr 4 I AN --7 kt -o i 1St 4a' 4 I 1 4''" I 'k if C---' with one minute and 46 seconds Ik to play the Sooners got their r-i --k i 1 141 0 A' 4'' 7 )---- (Lit g) 4 session of the ball on their own 4 last chance when they took pos- 0 11 A st-'' i 41 0 I TN' I 4 NJ r- s) jli 31-yard line r- St tt A -4 It reauired lust 62 seconds to 'w: -1 1:147 -1 '0 A 4 47 1 1 4 Alwiet ''4i ''3-- :11 11 1 lik) pmorer 's ir 4 A Pass Attack Near Finish Stuns 15 kitack Finish A GLANCY OKILAHOM Downs led Ho hint rant loo ompleted II of tO 4-repo ed by I 1 dory 10 for SSO No dec 4 for 40 HALL Soon Writtr 1a Oct A ttack that sliced defense last two minutes le University of ns from defeat a 34-28 victory Saturday after-a pigskin rodeo 10000 spectators ES leading 28-27 and 46 seconds loners got their they took posall on their own st 62 seconds to 6 Vi4E AT A GLANCY TEXAS AA OKLATIOM It 14 First Downs Itt III Yards 6sined Hushing 1 le 12 1 id sligirodm priaere Idn a 11'01'4 a Passes Interetoted by 1 It for 460 Punts No 1 awe 10 tor itNit bier 93 Penalties Ns 1 4 for 40 4 BV ITEM HALL Stsr-Teletram Soon Writer NORMAN Okla Oct A deadly passing attack that sliced Texas eight-three defense to pieces in the last two minutes of play saved the University of Oklahoma Sooners from defeat and gave them a 34-28 victory here this silvery Saturday afternoon in as wild a pigskin rodeo as any of the 40000 spectators could endure With the Aggies leading 28-27 with one minute and 46 seconds to play the Sooners got their last chance when they took possession of the ball on their own 31-yard line It required just 62 seconds to I -'1' 'IlL 4 4 'I I'V 1N A 1 k' 7:1 1-1 i 1 1--- AiOrtr 7' 7 rt I BY BOB CONSIDINE- voila ritet NEW YORK Oct naturally the Yankees: the ever amazing monarchs of baseball crushed-the stunned Millie underfoot for the fourth and final time Saturday winning by a score of 5-2 to sweep the 1950 World Series the 13th championship of the team's history They did it with the weapons they alone seem to possess when called upon as champions of the American League to do battle with what by now must be a thoroughly demoralized National hitting and Saturday a thoroughly masterful pitching job by a 21- year old southpaw Ed "Whitey" Ford Except for one brief chink in their armor the Yanks would have scored a shutout in winning this one the sixth series they have taken in four straight games Gene Woodling in the ninth inning dropped a fly ball in left which had he'retained it would have ended the game and series and the Phil' got a couple of cheap runs as a result Roos for Stengel The little flurry at the end of the game produced in addition an act by Casey Stengel which will be remembered as a World Series record for precaution The Yankee manager took the brilliant Ford out of the game a move which won a round of boos for the fine pilot from the crowd of MOM Casey's chice as a relief man with two outs in the ninth two men still on Lase and the "tying" run at the plate in the shape of I a lumbering soul named Stan Lopata was Allie Reynolds nolds needed only four pitches to send Lopata down swinging like a broken end the show And the crowd went home awed by the Yankees' reserve i power just as predecessor crowds have been awed for years The Yanks trampled Bob Miller and Jim Konstanty in rough fashion to carve out their five runs They took care of Miller the starter for the forlorn Phils In the first inning with a 2-run effort compounded of an error by Mike Goliat a wild pitch by 51111er a single by Yogi Berra and a blistering double to right by the all but legendary Joe Di Maggio i A i 44' 7 1 0 A r- 41 7 1) 'k 4 -41' 4' 7L i 1 la --4100--f 0 of 174- 4 4--o 44- 4 4 t- -r: ceeit -''t41-'1-rset "'It' 're' -1-1rliiilr 1 AA 1 LiCa04-t 144 -'00 44 4- 5iA: 4t4- vit 4131 4 4 i 4 11 11 P'4 li--t-- tE'A 'F''''-g 4-A I '40 4 1 'Iti 0 -1! e5 iik'sn --hilt-i v-s 4 4164 4 1 4 p- 44 wste IN T4Ar s-1 4 5 15 15 AlI It MMVIWIRWIffelle4flidiellitti5 A 14tt d- 44 5k CAK 110141r'4t 'kr 's-' If 70's 7' 'vt1----' '4 'I' 4 4- 'N --44 4 4'-r ti- r- 4 4 I ''-t-' I "I''' 4 i i 4-t 74kitit41-kgItigii44" -41t' latirees-444Attl' 4 010 tho 4 it or s'k 4J k1 -ekt 4 1 Staff Photo by AL PANZERA STARTS 75-1ARD Tidwell Texas Aggie halfback approaches the 30 as he starts a 75-yard second quarter touchdown run against Oklahoma at Norman Saturday Note how Aggieblockers have mov- ed more than five yards from the line of scrimmage to do their heavy blocking on the pitchout play The Ag- gle on his feet at left is Fullback Bob Smith Sooners are Norman McNabb (65) and Tom Catlin (54) This play tied score at 14-14 but Ags lost 34-28 Halts FORT WORTH Sunday October 8 1950 Notre Dame Streak 28-1 SOUTH BEND Ind Oct 7 longest winning streak came to a shocking end at 39 games Saturday when Purdue upset Notre Dame 28-14 before 54430 stunned and rain soaked fans PURDUEGAME AT A GLANCE NOIRE DAME The defeat was the first suf- gi vardgFittigatinnerru4hing 211 fered by the Irish since the final gilt 21' a plassgCs apoemd 0 rets4 ntt 7 of I Easgeo Intercepted by i game of the 1945 season when 4 4 7 for 42 Punt enaltreo 108 Aro Ed g' 3 for 34 'l Great Lakes a Notre I Dame 39 -7 I The Irish didn't listen Until it was GAME AT A GLANCE PURDUE NOIRE DAME 111 First DOW1101 17 201 Yards Gained Rushing Yards Gained Passing 4A a of 21 Passes Completed 7 of 21 I Passes Intercepted by 3 4 for 42 Punts Art Tdg 31 for at 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 The Irish didn't listen Until it was Frogs Porkers Mix In Night Here Here 3 More in Sixth BY GEORGE KELLAM Star-1'0(wpm Sports Writer Texas Christian and University of Arkansas met for the 27th time Saturday night in TCU Stadium The clash marked the opening of the 1950 Southwest Conference campaign and TCU's bid for its first victory over Arkansas since Tebraska Clips 1944 when they played a 6-6 tie The score at the end of first quarter was TCU 0 Ar kthane 1Gophers 32-26 sas ver Arkansas since they played a 1 6-6'rIebraska Chps 1 Gophers 32-26 z26 rds Leon Heath wling-ball of a last four yards kith 44 seconds but four cornn five attempts situation Five Times did all the pitch)ok the first one failed Tommy second for 11 itched the third to the 14 Gray -th from the sunpitch-out Heath to the left and zone almost ast corner flag inal score found records the lead Inds five times ther stages the 'cry Quarter the score pro)klahoma listed 1-7 14-14 21-14 3 and 34-28 oring in every the first period Aggies who got second tied 14-14 at the ming the pace on picked up in Iles and reached last 15 minutes once and Oklaceived consider an all-America scored three of downs and Ves! made the othssed the honors Billy Tidwell and Bob Smith uchdown re Victories ended to 23 the utive games the But before to death the scored more been counted la since 1947 the satisfaction bruising game to be reckonure opponents example otitrs (270 yards to the first time in 32 games the difference helpless with ttack although a touchdown two they corn-rushing led by eatherall plus secondary de-to ineffective-Coach harry med to be his sing was fairly ay but it wasn't when defeat in the face against the deeited passing all I nine men on mage on nearly kggies practicaliers to run The pted the chaltes and did well he ball to keep it when pushed I bombing and who never efense out of Extra Points converted after touchdowns looked as if his had won the hen Weatherall all afternoon rth attempt As miss may have The Sooners satisfied with ld not stand to ne point nt 62 yards on fumble take the lead quarter ended 14 off tackle loved 43 yards It was Heath yards for the minute later Heath for a 50- Heath took the on the 40-yard yards Leon Heath bowling-ball of a last four yards with 44 seconds but four five attempts situation Five Times did all the took the first one failed Tommy second for 11 clutched the third to the 14 Gray from the pitch-out Heath to the left and end zone almost corner flag final score found records the lead hands five times other stages the Every Quarter the score Oklahoma listed 14-14 21-14 and 34-28 scoring in every the first period Aggies who got second tied 14-14 at the slowing the pace picked up in and reached last 15 minutes once and Okla- received consider an all-America scored three of touchdowns and made the passed the honors Billy Tidwell and Bob Smith touchdown Victories extended to 23 the games the But before to death the scored or been counted since 1947 the satisfaction bruising game to be future opponents example (270 yards to the first time in 32 games the difference to helpless with attack although a touchdown two they rushing led by Weatherall plus secondary to Coach harry planned to be his passing was fairly but it wasn't when defeat in the face against the de dinvited passing all nine men on on nearly Aggies to run The 'accepted the and did well the ball to keep when pushed bombing and who never defense out of Extra Points converted after touchdowns looked as if his had won the when Weatherall all afternoon attempt As miss may have The Sooners satisfied with not stand to one point 62 yards on recovered fumble take the lead quarter ended 14 off tackle moved 43 yards It was Heath yards for the minute later Heath for a 50- Heath took the on the 40-yard 't They crushed Konstanty the relief pitcher mho went once too often to the well with a three-run rally in the sixth This was a thing of traditional vehemence: a searing home run into the right field stands by Berra and Bobby Brown's great triple to the wall In center field after a rattled Konstanty had hit Joe Di Maggio in the ribs That was of course all they needed It seemed to be all they wanted or at one stage from one out in the first to one out in the fourth nine Yanks went down in a row before the soft soggy stuff of never fretted The placidly composed champions looked idly at the offerings of the Philst best pitcher Robin Roberts in their final inning of batting and just for old time's sake Joe Di Maggio rapped a single off him to re- 1 mind the lad that it was he I Di Mac who had crushed him 1 with the great home run that won the second game With heavy heart and feet to I Mired a single off him to re- I mind the lad that it was he Dt Mac who had crushed him 1 with the great home run that won the second game ith heavy heart and feet to I tut IU rat iltmlir IUi1 Lild won the second game With heavy heart and feet to cover those 69 a 200-pound man ran for the of the march left on the clock completed passes on had set up the Lead Changes Claude Arnold pitching Billy Vessels for 30 yards One Gray caught the yards Heath and rambled 25 snatched the fourth sunlit skies for 10 Then on a legged it wide dived into the over the northeast That was it But ere that its way into the had changed and at three score was tied Scoring in This is the way progressed with first: 0-7i 7-7 14-7 21-21 21-28 27-28 There was quarter although was saved by the across in the last The score was half Iistead of and fury of action the final 30 minutes its climax in the when Mal scored homa twice Heath who able mention as fullback last year Oklahoma's Vessels a sophomore other two The Aggies around Yale Lary Glenn Lippman each made one 23 Consecutive The victory number of consecutive Sooners have WM they were passed fighting Aggies points than have against Oklahoma They proved too of all who saw the that they're a team reckoned with by all The Aggies for MA-I rushed the-Sooners 205) and that's 1 that's happened Passing was was next that form of the Cadets made with one of the completed Effective Tackle Jim' good coverage by defenders reduced ineffectiveness the weapon Stiteler had big gainer Oklahoma's good all of the way until the last stages stared the Sgpners that they opened fense that ha afternoon With eight and the line of scrimmage every play the practically dared the Sooners Oklahomans challenge for 50 minutes enough carrying the game close But they switched to blew the Aggies changed their the tub Hooper Adds Dan-ow Hooper each of the' Aggie and for a time it fourth straight game That was a great player missed on his fourth it turned out the won the game might have been a tie but they could be defeated by The Aggies went 13 plays one and a penalty to just as the first Lary ran the last The Sooners on six-plays to tie who slammed 25 touchdown Less than a Arnold passed to yard touchdown ball in the clear Purdue THE FOURTH CAME BOX PHILADELPHIA 4) Sailkus1 4 ft I 9 Ashburnrt 4 11 100m3 4 1 1 4 inntrt 31111 SoOrr11 4 a 2 Ilk Johnson 1 Hamner 4 a I 2 2 Seminirk 4 3 1 3Movio a a a a Goloat2 4 a I 4 4 Maier Konstant 241101 aboller 1 0 a a Rabyrtcp a a a 4Lopsta all 2 4 1 2 2 2 II 1 44 1 0 Totals 34 3 24 NEW YORK (As ob Woodlins11 4 1 2 4 Ristelots 4 001 Rrtse 4 2 2 10 DI Massiert 3 1 2 1 Mst) I 1 5 Hoop 1 1 1 Brow nil 3 1 1 ft 14 Johnso03 I 0 0 fk Ratterrt 3 0 A i Coleman3 3 0 I lard 0 0 0 i Reynolds 0 0000 13 II 0 4 0 A I 1 I 3 0 Revnoldt4 Totals St 5 27 10 Philadelphia (N) 000 000 007-7 7 1 New York (A) 003 00z-4 A 2 Strurk out tnr Knit litany' in Mit tRan far Sisier in Sith 2Ran far Seminirk in ath 4Struck out tar Roberto in loth Css liot Drown Doodling 2 Di Maggio Brawn Dauer Di Moodie nr Mile and Derr: Coleman' Rizzuto and Mire (N) 7 New Verb (A) 4 (Ws 'Mast SO lard (Sisier Ashburn Cs0 Hat Jane Hamner I (aballero)) K011143111Y 2 tFord 7 Di Maggio) Reynolds 1 (Canals) Miller 2 in 11-2 innings: Ken-Manly 5 in 411-3: Roberts 1 in It lord in A2-2 Reynolds in 1-2 HDP-1111 Komitanty (Di Magician be lord linrits) Derr 4A) plate Jork Cs Instil firot base Dill Mersnwan 4 too late They fought back with two touchdowns in the last half but Purdue already had a 21-0 lead Purdue Drive Halted A Purdue drrve to the one-yard line was choked off by the Irish in the opening minutes of the game but fate evened the score shortly thereafter Interference was ruled on a 30-yard pass play from Samuels to Neil Schmidt and Purdue was iwarded the ball on Notre Dame's two yard line Veteran Fullback John Kerestes then smashed through a pile humanity for the first of his two scores Samuels rifled a 35-yard pass Schmidt which put Purdue on the six-yard line in the second quarter Kerestes squeezed over the goal line in two tries Samuels beat the halftime gun a minute when he tossed another pass to Schmidt The slender A 19-year-old sophomore named Dale Samuels became the biggest somebody in the collegiate football world by engineering the underrated Boilermakers to all four of their touchdowns The Chicago lad rifled two of the scoring passes on plays of 30 and 56 yards His throws put Purdue in position where Fullback John Kerestes could produce the other two touchdowns on short line plunges And Samuels also added the trimmings to the victory by kicking all four extra points The ominous clouds which hung over the field at the start of the game seemed Lo be fitting for the chances of Purdue The Boilermakers had been beaten by Texas and they were three touchdown underdogs Rains Come Down Once the clouds burst however the rain poured down and instead of washing away Purdue of to by STARTELEGRAM Sec 1 GAME AT A GLANCE NEBRASKA MINNESOTA First Downs 10 211I --Yards Gained Rushini 310 19 Gained 1'1111011U 19 A of IS Passes Completed 9 of 21 111' for-33 PlISPitznIsnteeptrd by 1 Ave A Ida 7 for 3a 30 Penalties Tda 35 MINNEAPOLIS Minn Oct 7 (INS)---Nebraska scored its first football victory over Minnesota at Minneapolis tin 48 years Saturday NESOTA 13 310 9 of 21 -7 for 311 35 Oct 7 its first innesota ars Sat Flown by illtchey Flying Service COLLEGE RESULTS SOUTIIWEST CONFERENCE SMU 21 Missouri ultiaboma 34 Texas 28 SOUTHWEST Wilberforce 1 Prairie View 0 New Mexico 14 Adams 11 (tie) TYler JC 90 Mexico City 0 Trinity 20 HOUStOn Abilene Christian 1 Southwestern 6 Southeastern Louisiana 6 Auburn Western Maryland 41 Mt St Mary's 13 Catholic jT 32 Bridgewater 45 Virginia Tech 4 Paine 33 Livingston 0 SOUTH Delta Tchrs 5 Memphis Naval 0 Einar Henry 41 Hampden-Sydney Howard 25 Virginia Union 10 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Maryland 34 Michigan State 7 Wake Forest 47 William Mary Davis Elkins 45 Virginia Weslesan '21 SOUTHEAST'N CONFERENCE Vanderbilt 27 Alabama 22 Tennessee 28 Duke 7 Georgia Tech IS liorida 13 Georgia 0 North Carolina 0 (tie) Wane 64 Louisiana College Miasialleni 51 Boston College 0 BIG SEVEN Nebraska 32 Minnesota 28 BIG TEN Indians 20 Iowa 7 Purdue 28 Notre Dame 11 Wisconsin Illinois 6 Ohio State 41 Pittsburgh 7 Michigan 27 Dartmouth 7 Northwestern 2 Navy 0 EAST Springfield 27 Bates 0 West Chester 26 Cortland 0 Geneva 33 Grove City Middlebury 21 Hamilton St Lawrence 20 Hobart 13 John's Hopkins 31 Susquehanna Morgan State 42 Lincoln IC Trenton state 42 New Britain A Williams 29 Rochester 0 a- The Razorbacks possessed a new-found spirit a new coach in Otis Douglas a new split-T offensive formation and a new defensive pro Philadelphia Eagles stop 'em formation Each team had suffered one setback and by the same school Oklahoma A831 The Cowpokes beat both by one touchdown The RAHWAY Oct 7 Swim star Shelagh Kelly Saturday became the bride of Arthur Houtteman Jr Detroit Tigers 1 I I 1 Ito serried hate Dust' Bores i7si Intro base Bill McNiniew tAi left field foul ansas Un ty Arkan- 26 before 365 ikarlfrk a lino Att-gli0911 rxight field foul Togs on tneir opener 14--11uroay upsetunge ttopners sz- over Kansas I 48 fins sas bounced back from its open- The Huskers led all the way ing 12-7 defeat to trounce North It was the second defeat of the it washed the greatest skein in collegiate footba in ing the drain der halfback from Bluffton II down tucked this one under his 3 rd touchdown a 0-yard a Ind arm 1 tvarcester 'rich 2 I Massachusetts to fictions Tchrs 20 California 'Fehr' 9 'Washington College 32 Swarthmore 'Hots Cross 41 rown 21 Army 41 Penn Mate 7 Dutch Meyer senior coach of Nebraska scored its first touch- match the Phils de a few I Northwestern western Easily 4 Topples Navy 22-0 semi-menacing gestures toward Ford as the game processed I In BALTIMORE Oct 7 (x)-Navy In the first inning the young was torpedoed by the smashing -h southpa who was developed to- I of Rick Athan and bombarded by Texas State College 50-6 3 the conference entered his 17th year as head man of th the 26 previous meetings Frogs ngs TCU had on 14 times the Porkers 10 ere were two ties season for the Gophers down on a pass from Bill Wing- nder Bobby Reynolds sensa- tional Husker Sophomore scored the next two Nebraska touch- one on a 79 wns Holcomb had his entire season on a Purdue fumble on the Boil ard run Ron Clark went 22 the fourth touchdown yard Vds for Purdue scored once in the fo first quarter twice in the second and once more in the final pe- riod to present Coach Stu Hol- omb with his most glorious mph in four years as boss of the Boilermakers tri- 14 Notr Leahy a a Irish Rally Dame came back In the If after a fiery talk by eahy and scored a quick touch- I own Halfback Dick Cotter pounced Isle 21 Fordham 14 Colby 47 41NY 6 4 arnegie Tech 34 Bethany 3 iSt Michael's 44 Norwich 7 Princeton 34 Rutgers 26 cw Hampshire 27 Rhode Island State Northeastern 11 Tufts 0 itie) 26 Syracuse 7 sburg 7 IS)erreaxneiton13215etafayette 7 Boston 21 Duouesno tally in sandlot competition 7 Northeastern 0 Tufts ft the) i Dick Flowers' passing in a 22-0 Arkansas boasted a 30-pound anert in 1948 when Notre ermakers' 10-yard line Quarter- Mesleyan 14 Bowdoin 7 back Bob Williams passed to End Coa Connecticut 20 Ohio Wesleyan Ill weight advantage in the line 223 Dame topped Purdue 28-27 The Trinity 41 st Guard 'walked Eddie Waitkus with one shellacking dealt out by North- Scott hit pay dirt on Ithat proved tA" 41 4 'phl sernrn terelie I out Willie Jones bounced a dou- western before 12000 spectators to TCU's 193 average per man to be the winning touchdown by Boilermak-ers had been favored Bill Mutscheller for the touch- 11r to Win the Big Ten championship down on fourth down after line tZumrtit 2- Harvirrd 7 ble into the right field stands 1 Saturday The Frogs were to play without recovering a bad Gopher pass I flier' ht 20 20 Rensselaer Moravi Poly 11 to move Waitkus to third but I two offensive starters Center Max from center in the end zone but finished seventh in the wake plays failed to dent the Purdue Al'irtg an I 33 Glassboro 13 than ripped through for two La Lewek 20 Juniata 13 he got no farther When he Itouchdowns after teaming with Eubank and Right Halfback John Skip Engel of the Gophers of their defeat by the Irish forwards Joe Caspara kicked the ini This was a day however when point after touchdown making MIDWEST tried to score on Del Ennis' roll- Dick Alban to tear the Navy line Medanich and one defensive reg- scored three tuchdowns two of I iN otre Dame Coach Frank Leahy the score 21-7 er to third Brown leaped on I apart Quarterback Flowers flip- ular right halfback Malvin Fow- them on passes Darrell Coch- Manehester 10 Franklin 12 team became the victim of crying wolf Samuels went into action again Hanover 6 Indiana Central the ball like a hungry cat on i ped a touchdown pass to end Don ler Eubank and Fowler were out ran scored the other Minnesota once too often The perennial for Purdue in the fourth quarter 41naittottne:" Berra in plenty of time to catch a field goal for the rout a severe ankle and foot wound 1111 0 6 0 a mouse and heaved it home to I Stonesifer and Bob Burson kicked with knee injuries Medanich with counter Bowling Green 20 Bradlee 14 S-2 pessimist had warned his team with a 56-yard scoring pass play 6 6 7 1-26 that the Boilermakers were tough Turn to Purdue on Page 2 Xavier 7 Miami tOhloi Franklin Marshall 7 Dickson the runner Northwestern's supremacy in The Razorbacks had been class- 6 Ball State 27 DePauw 13 Sister Strikes Out its second- straight triumph was ed as "dark horse" team of the yttt7rtm obi 21 Butler lc 'Hi'll I PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE And Ford struck out Dick Sis- I never in doubt after the first conference title chase on the 4113ms le Itse I) 0 b-4 ov4 that depressed son of the im- offensive punch petered out I mortal George fair warning that I I ler to end the inning giving few minutes hen Navy's best basis of fine material I Score by periods: Korthwestern 0 9 0-22 Meyer had said that this game was to be TCU's test 'If Me in it we'll be tough k--' --II tit l'-'7 -4 --ar AV el 0 o'q 04 1 4-114- State 0 (Het 1 1 0 4 110 0 el I "''64 Oregon 21 Montana 13 42 -eert'o-A et-ck A 10i Washington 21 UCLA 20 -0-' 01its-474''''''rf-'-'''" se4'03 California IL Pennsylvania 7- 1 sfoller'Z'11A v'rrt- 7'''' 4 EV 4' i Assoi 3IISSOURI VALLEY 1 i '107' 4 4504:11) ikbh zy0 4 7 7 AP e''' 0 5 1 La -40t4 -4 4e -4-4-- 1 4: 4- :4 Taiga 21 deorgetown 7 4 4y '''t sif --4' 04 NO 0 --e 4 --A 4W -A 0 -4P i''1 i (t --44 4 ms74 7 1 4 1 "i' 1 SKYLINE 1 ici- 7 WYelning 3t ie i 1 4 7'' 1 I ge SIX Southern California 20 Washington I Turn to World Series on Page 2 I In 7 "34 li "1400 ''''Jr VfNit 04 1 i ''t 0 6 for the remainder after passed was his comment mder of the year" It was a grudge battle for the Porkers and Frogs Hot words labset tweecnaeths tIoe scuhooheins '44 1- "710 PAP 14" 4 A 14' 1-'5'r''' 2 1 ft Mustangs Stollenwerck i i0e7--: Vb i illegally oro 4' 41 1 -11 '''') It 10 2 4 1 1 1 -4 -74f 4 4 1044 A 4e At 0- --ws5' 4 1-- '-'o Pf 41 65- 0 t'' Russell Injured in Game -p-J 4 COLUMBIA Mo Oct 7 (2)- 4 4 7 0 '0 Itik 4' 6 -A dbt'' v7' 1 Southern Methodist's 21-0 victory --1-- et' T4 1 s-Ins1' 4- e- 1 'lb Awooseiligg I i 't I used its elbows One Frog suf- ---t- 4 i- fered a broken jaw in the game The conference upheld the con- tention and Arkansas burned blamed TCU This was the first of two home -'--2--- night games for the Frogs Texas It Tech will be the next opponent -v--'4 in another 8 rm mix "so' 6 SA- it rivii is 1etAt ---40 14 vfr' IN liti 6 4 'IP- '1ti 417Y'' --41 7 Ak tlid 4 e' gar) 44 A r4 I-8 r41 OW victors at least two serious in- lirrk 1 --1c---- li 00 4 over Missouri Saturday cost the -4' 'Ire- 00-- -i-- 4-ross4114 -0- juries 47-- vs-- 4 -it I it- I1 4- 4 Rusty Russell and Hank Stol- A erck SMU back lenw bably pro 1--- 'ttr '1 -11111m1p- :11 A 1 '4ZAA t11 0 ''k 4t0 vtaZ 3 1 4 fit- suffred a iiii A it will be out of action for a while 9 i Russell rib fracture 0000 4 st 0-064 Fumbles Help Cornell I 0 )) Q1 4 Al -7: fi 0400 and Stollenwerck sustained an Trim Syracuse 261 iNstill9- le ank injury that put him on ---1 1- lailtv i r- I A' '411ks14! -3 VI 1e- -k i-- l' 7 crutches --kz-1 9 1 SYRACUSE Oct 7 f2)- -rA 11 4 1 pd)I) -7 -4t AMPINI1111011110 ll 1 -77'' mt-74 7-- Cornetrs big red football 4 rolled over Syracuse Saturday 3 i' 26-7 but not without consider- 1: 'GAME STATISTICS ON A' -'C111 Ilig I to 4 06' -4r-- TEXAS able help from the inexperienced 4 0 C----- ----04-0- -j ft'''' --N--- )(54 4' orange '''s ---0 ''-'2--------- t--- Syracuse fumbles led directly 4 '01C----''' 1- --x-- xk 1 -tr2--e -'4t- -4-- ititiet TEXAS AGG1ES OKLAHOMA '5 I --lr two of Cornell's four touch- "ko'-tt to -en 0 ta--- et downs tA) Ilr I 14 First Downs 141 rSiZet'- --0 211 Rushing Yardage Net 203 Apt L114 I40 4 N9 At II Passing Yardage Net lilit -ita itp tectr 16-g '('' -4--77M0 I 1 i- A 1 44 I 0 At 'rit4 -Associa ed Press A Houtteman Weds Swim ---Arow --4-- ogeeiNa a0(4441w41: 12 Passes Attempted 30 4 Passes Completed er 4 A-- --07 444p4SAlook4 (-- '''f 4A-- 4: At Passes Intercepted sr I 9P'''s 401Z 4Asses od 4 '''s74-- ''''''litly It Pants Ill Wi renho tO I i 47 A00-- 0 a7dr0Ko rantng A ier feenea 362 iillige 1151 i a Fumbles Lost 2 it Northwestern western Easily match the Mils made a few 'Topples Navy 22-0 semi-menacing gestures toward Ford as the game processed I BALTIMORE Oct 7 In the first inning the young was torpedoed by the smashing southpaw who was developed Jo- of Rick Athan and bombarded by tally in sandlot competition Dick Flowers' passing in a 22-0 walked Eddie 1Vaitkus with one shellacking dealt out by North (jut Willie Jones bounced a dou- western before 12000 spectators ble into the right field stands Saturday to move Waitkus to third but I Athan ripped through for two be got no farther When he 'touchdowns after teaming with tried to score on Del Ennis' roll- 'Dick Alban to tear the Navy line er to third Brown leaped on I apart Quarterback Flowers flip-the ball like a hungrY cat on i ped a touchdown pass to end Don a mouse and heaved it home to I Stonesifer and Bob Burson kicked Berra in plenty of time to catch a field goal for the rout the runner Northwestern's supremacy in Sisler Strikes Out its second- straight triumph was And Ford struck out Dick Sis never in doubt after the first ler to end the inning giving i few minutes when Navy's best that depressed son of the im- I offensive punch petered out mortal George fair warning that I Score by periods: AeorthweStern 9 9-42 Turn to World Series on rage '2 rNsy c' Press Wirevhoto sorsind boor( Dusty Sores' 4N1 third basin Dili Mrtiinleo 44b lett field foul lims Al Dor lirk 4N) right field foul lino Att--g2(ela T-1762 Frogs won their opener 14-7 over Kansas University- Arkansas bounced back from its opening 12-7 defeat to trounce North Texas State College 50-6 Dutch Meyer senior coach of the conference entered his 17th year as head -man of the Frogs In the 26 previous meetings TM had won 14 times the Porkers 10 There were two ties Arkansas boasted a 30-pound weight advantage in the line 223 to TCU's 193 average per man The Frogs were to play without two offensive starters Center Max Eubank and Right Halfback John Medanich and one defensive regular right halfback Malvin Fowler Eubank and Fowler were out with knee injuries Medanich with a severe ankle and foot wound The Razorbacks had been classed as "dark horse" team of the conference title chase on the basis of fine material Meyer had said that this game was to be TCU's test "If we win it well be tough for the remainder of the year" was his comment It was a grudge battle for the Porkers and Frogs Hot words passed between the two schools after last year's game when Meyer charged Arkansas illegally used its elbows One Frog suffered a broken jaw in the game The conference upheld the contention and Arkansas burned blamed TCU This was the first of two home night games for the Frogs Texas Tech will be the next opponent in another 8 in mix Fumbles Help Cornell Trim Syracuse 26-7 SYRACUSE Oct 7 GrlCornars big red football Steam rolled over Syracuse Saturday 26-7 but not without considerable help from the inexperienced orange Syracuse fumbles led directly to two of Cornell's four touchdowns Houfieman Weds Swimer upsetting the Gophers 32- 26 before 48365 fins The Huskers led all the way It was the second defeat of the season for the Gophers Nebraska scored its first touchdown on a pass from Bill Wing-ender Bobby Reynolds sensational Husker Sophomore scored the next two Nebraska touchdowns one on a 79 yard run Ron Clark went 22 yards for the fourth touchdown and Verl Scott hit pay dirt on hat proved to be the winning touchdown by recovering a bad Gopher pass from center in the end zone Skip Engel of the Gophers scored three tuchdowns two of them on passes Darrell Cochran scored the other Minnesota counter Nebraska 11 11 0 6-12 Minnesota 6 6 7-26 spfiswromannon 4 1 hers 32- he way of the 1 touch' Wing sensa scored irds for ad Veil proved town by I er pass gophers two of I 9-12 7 7-25 fr 11 -t opmr- ctt w-4i 1 44 'A 74 11 a ---t toitocat ---7-N -1-- 1 7-' -f A PA 0 APre- P- -41 IP 107)71 A '4'41VIIi WS' 14' 325A' 1074444ww o-Now444misAs-AP-4414- -14w-to 4444o4tokmx4C444L'14ro-14144404444414 it washed the greatest winning skein in collegiate football down the drain Purdue scored once in the first quarter twice in the second and once more in the final period to present Coach Stu Holcomb with his most glorious triumph in four years as boss of the Boilermakers Holcomb had his entire season wrecked in 1948 when Notre Dame topped Purdue 28-27 The Boilermakers had been favored to win the Big Ten championship but finished seventh in the wake of their defeat by the Irish This was a day however when Notre Dame Coach Frank Leahy became the victim of crying wolf once too often The perennial pessimist had warned his team that the Boilermakers were tough 4 halfback from Bluffton Ind tucked this one under his arm for a 30-yard touchdown Irish Rally Notre Dame came back In the second half after a fiery talk by Leahy and scored a quick touchdown Halfback Dick Cotter pounced on a Purdue fumble on the Boilermakers' 10-yard line Quarterback Bob Williams passed to End Bill Mutscheller for the touchdown on fourth down after line plays failed to dent the Purdue forwards Joe Caspara kicked the point after touchdown making the score 21-7 Samuels went into action again for Purdue in the fourth quarter with a 56-yard scoring pass play Turn to Purdue on Page 2 sopy 4 4 1Sti Worcester Tech 21 Massachusetts VI Indiana Tchrs 20 California Tchrs 9 Washington College 32 Swarthmore 'HWY Cross 41 Brown 21 Army 41 Penn Mate 7 1 ale 21 Fordham 14 Colby 47 CCNY 6 merle Tech 34 Bethany IL St Michael's 44 Norwich 7 Princeton 34 Rutgers 214 cw Hampshire 21 Rhode Island State Northeastern it Tuft itie) Cornell 26 Syracuse 1 Drexel 13 Gettysburg 7 Seranton 20 Lafayette 7 Boston 21 Duquesne 7 Northeastern 0 Tufts 41 (tie) Wesleyan 14 Bowdoin 7 Connecticut 20 Ohio Wesleyan 14 Trinity 41 Coast Guard 0 Colgate 41 Western Reserve 1 Amherst 14 Champlain Columbia 2a Harvard 7 Union 20 Rensselaer Poly 11 20 Moravian Kutztown 35 Glassboro 13 Hartwick 20 Juniata 13 MIDWEST Manehester 20 Franklin 12 Hanover 6 Indiana Central Valparaiso 23 Joseph's Taylor 19 Huntington 6 Bowling Green 20 Bradlee 14 Xavier 7 Miami (Ohloi Franklin Marshall 7 Dickson Ball State 27 DePauw IS Ohio 21 Butler 14 PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE southern California 20 Washington State 20 Mel Oregon Montana 13 Washington 21 UCLA California IL Pennsylvania 7 MISSOURI VALLEY Tulsa 21 deortetown 7 SKYLINE SIX Wyoming SI Colorado Mustangs' Stollenwerck Russell Injured in Game COLUMBIA MO Oct 7 Southern Methodist's 21-0 victory over Missouri Saturday cost the victors at least two serious injuries Rusty Russell and Hank Stollenwerck SMU backs probably will be out of action for a while Russell suffered a rib fracture and Stollenwerck sustained an ankle injury that put him on crutches GAME STATISTICS ON TEXAS TLIAS AGGIES OKLAHOMA 14 First Dostas 111 211 Rushing Yardage Net 2in II Passing Yardage Net 1SS 12 Passes Attempted 2 Passes Completed 31 Passes Intercepted Bp 12 Pants 14 312 Panting Aierillite a a- 25 a Iambi Lost Press Wireviroto PURDUE Kerestes (arrow) plunges across for a Purdue touchdown against Notre Dame in game at South Bend Saturday The Boilermakers won Press Wireaboto PLIIDUE Kerestes (arrow) plunges across for a Purdue touch- down against Notre Dame in game at South Bend Saturday The Boilermakers won TH N'al lell left final a' Iltial Yards rens122'21 I 2 tor 22 Pont Runbacks for 7t lot' 127 Kickoff Ronbarks I toe SS Poets Blocked Br Yardage Passes intereo'd Number of Penalties 4 Yards Penalized 2 for 2'1 Pant Runbacks for It 4 for 127 Kickoff Runbaeks I for SS Punts Blocked lAr Yardage Passes interen'd Number o1 Penalties 4 THAIS MY Casey Stengel of the Yankees relaxes with his winning Pitcher Ed Ford in the dressing room after Saturday's fourth and 1950 World Series game Ford beat the 1950 World Series game Ford beat the Phils a '25-14 I Turn to Sooners on Page 2 1 riglithazider pitcher I ef I a 4 i 9 1 w--7- -r'A' -I "4 'I (' 70 0 1 '1 4'1 II 1 A 1 lk 4 :10 1 4 11 2'n -1 ') -I 'e-ii IP lk i 11 0 A 4 a a a a a a a a a a 4n bt ba 4 4 a 4 -a at 4 t- A gn 41 4 Q- i tmb :) righthander pitcher Jr 28-14 4r ') -11 lb -4e US on Page 2 39 Turn to Sooners on Page 2.