The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 9

it THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1944. Duke Checks Deacs, 34-0; Carolina Ties; Army Swamps Irish BLUE DEVILS HALT DEAC WIN STREAK Duke Sends Another Perfect Record into Discard with Speedy Attack Wake Forest Duke First-downs 11x 7XX Number of rushes 41 41 Yards gained rushing 116 270 Yards lost rushing 58 32 Net yards rushing 58 238 Passes attempted 19 Passes completed Yards zained passes Passes int. by opp. Number of punts Average yardage punts returned 143 Opp.

fumbles covered Yds. lost on penalties 36 40 figured from line of scrimmage. Two on penalties. xx-One on penalty. By DICK HERBERT.

Durham, Nov. Forest came to the end of its victory road here today as Duke, displaying the same speed and dash which defeated Georgia Tech last week, crushed the Deacons under a 34-0 count as 28.000 spectators looked on. Peahead Walker's Deacons brought a perfect record of seven straight victories to the big Duke horseshoe, but they wilted under their biggest test of the campaign and saw their bowl hopes smothered under the fleet Blue Devil backs and hard-charging linemen. For the second straight week, Eddie Cameron's boys eliminated one of the nation's leading undefeated teams, and there was no question of their superiority. The Deacs started the game with a rush, battling down to the Duke 5 the first time they gained possession of the ball, but after the first period it was all Duke.

Wilson Boys Star. George Clark, slim Wilson youngster playing his first season at Duke, and Davis, the veteran fullback from the same town, were the guns in the Duke attack, with Cliff Lewis, one of the most spectacular backs Duke has had in years, not far behind them. In the opening minutes of the game it appeared likely Wake Forest would give the Blue Devils a football lesson and preserve its perfect record, but it was Clark who set the Duke spark with a 94-yard punt return for a touchdown in the first period. The Baptists never recovered from this blow. That, and the pressure of playing with sO much at stake, made the Deacs lose their poise.

They were backed up to their for most of the second period and instead of playing it safe with only a six-point Duke lead, they started to gamble-and from second it the touchdown Blue when Devils Entether Sharkey intercepted a Nick Sacrinty pass on the Wake Forest rambled over for a touchdown, giving Duke a 12-0 margin at the intermission. All Duke. Except for a brief drive at the start of the third period, the Deacs were hopelessly out of the game in the second half, and the Blue Devils got three touchdowns and a safety after the rest period. Each team entered the game with several regulars injured. Buck Garrison, Dewey Hobbs, Bob Smathers, Buck Mabry were the Wake Forest starters on the crippled list, but each one got into the contest.

Frank Irwin and John Krisza, the Blue Devil first-stringers, rode the bench throughout the afternoon. The Deacs started the game with a lot of fire and dash, but soon they lost this driving force; their backs seemed slow and were no great threats the few times they broke into the secondary. Except for a bullet pass down the middle, the Blue Devils successfully checked the Wake Forest serious air threat. attack, The anguie Devils were content to stay to the ground for most of their offense, but the threat of a pass was always present. Duke's fourth touchdown came on a seven-yard pass from Lewis to Clark Jones.

Deacs Threaten. Wake Forest's best scoring chance came early in the game. Duke received the opening kickoff and on the third play, Bob Smith fumbled the ball after receiving a pass from Clark, and the Deacs recovered on the Duke 36. In two tries, Tom Fetzer drove to a first-down on the 25. At this point he was replaced by Sacrinty, who smashed to a first-down on the 13 on the next play.

He followed this with a smash over left tackle to the 5. With only two yards needed for a first-down, Sacrinty was stopped for a yard loss, Brinkley failed to gain, and Sacrinty was stopped on the 5 on the last down. Clark Scampers. Several punt exchanges followed. With five and one-half minutes remaining in the first period, Russ Perry who attends Bowman Gray Medical School in Winston-Salem and who played with the Deacs only in the Carolina game, sent a punt down to Clark on the Duke 6.

The Duke safety man got a good start and headed right into the middle of the Deacons. The Blue Devils cut a lane for him and when he reached midfield he was in the clear. Several Deacs chased him, but he went over the goal standing up, completing one of the longest runs ever seen in Duke Stadium. Harold Raether's placement kick for the extra point was wide to the left and Duke led. 6-0.

The Deacs came right back with another threat. Sacrinty returned See CLARK. Page Ten. End of Trail POS. WAKE FOREST DUKE LE Bruno LT.

Owen Hardison Ratteree Knotts RT Amon Eisenberg RG C. Foreman Hobbs Crowder Sink 14 RE. D. Harris QB Barbour R. Smith LH Fetzer Clark RH Demetriou Carver FB Brinkley Score by periods: Duke Wake Forest 8 8 14 -34 Duke scoring: Touchdowns: Clark.

Sharkey, Davis 2. Jones. Extra points: Rather 2 (placements). Safety: Hardison. Wake Forest substitutions.

Ends: Marney. Worthington. Tackle: D. Hobbs. Guards: J.

Harris, Garrison. Backs: Sacrinty. Perry. Smathers. Ognovich.

Mabry. Duke substitutions. Ends: Austin. Crosland, Weyland, Raether, Hayden. Tackles: G.

Smith. Wilhoite, Corrigan. Meecham. Guards: Perini, Leitheiser. Centers: Sharkey, Powell.

Backs: Stephanz. Sommers. Lewis. McMillan. LaRue.

Haggerty, Spears. Waterman. Officials: Referee. Carrington (Virginia); umpire. Menton.

(Loyola); headlinesman. O'Sullivan (AAC); field judge. Perry (Elon). GRAHAM GETS HOT IN ATHENS BATTLE Otto Gives Georgia Fans a Fine Demonstration of Passing, Running N. C.

Ga. First-downs 14 Net yards rushing .217 102 Passes attempted 17 17 Passes completed 12 08 Yards gained passes 168 216 Passes int. by opp. Yds. all kicks returned .105 Yds.

lost penalties 20 Opp. fumbles covered 28 By O. P. HANES. Athens, Nov.

Otto Graham, former AllAmerica back from Northwestern, passed and ran the North Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters 33-18 victory over the Georgia PreSkycrackers this afternoon. Graham the leather for three touchdowns; carried the ball across and up the fifth with his accurate heaving and his weaving running. Completing 12 passes out of 16 tried, for 168 yards, Graham decided So, picked up yards in ten that wasn't enough work, for the day. running attempts. Once he dashed 95 yards for an apparent score only to have the play nullified by a clipping penalty.

Cloudbusters scored in the first six minutes of play, and they stayed in front for the rest of the day. The initial drive got under way from the North Carolina 42, with Koslowski and Pearce doing most of the ground work. Graham passed to Sheehan for the score and St. John, recently returned from Pacific duty, booted the extra point. They're The Cloudbusters made it 14-0 shortly after the second quarter opened with Graham passing to Fellabaum, Aschenbrenner, and Anderson to do the job.

Anderson made the score. St. John made good on the conversion again. The Skycrackers got back into the ball game before the quarter ended, on Stanczak's pass from the 3 to Drewes in the end-zone. Strauss and White had placed the ball in scoring position by deceptive running.

But a 13-yard pass from Graham to Fellabaum, who ran the remaining 28 yards to the goal, put the Georgian's deeper in the hole. St. John failed convert. North Carolina scored clincher touchdowns in the fourth quarter. Graham hit the middle for five yards to get one, and Bassey scored the other from three yards out.

Georgia scored its third touchdown in the waning minutes, Stanczak passing to Nugent in the end-zone. North Carolina gained an edge of only 16-14 in first-downs, but it was the exploding right arm of Graham that made the downs themselves count for nothing. When Georgia braced on the ground, Graham danced back, spotted his receiver, and shot the ball to him. All in all, the Cloudbusters completed 12 passes out of 17 attempts for 168 yards. Georgia gained more yardage in this respect, making a net total of 216 yards on eight completions out of 17 attempts, but their pass receivers time after time were pulled down by the alert North Carolina secondary short of the goal.

The Cloudbusters were away out in front on the ground, making net yardage of 217 to their opponents 102. tomers North thrill Carolina in gave the third pay cusa the period when Aschenbrenner dropped back on his 5, then threw a "screen pass" to Graham. The Northwestern flash was off down the sidelines, then cut back to midfield, eluding six tacklers, and dashed 95 yards for an apparent score. A clipping penalty nullified it all and then North Carolina punted out. North cross-country Carolina run Navy also won three-cor- the nered contest, scoring 26 points.

Georgia Navy was second, with 29, Georgia Tech trailed far behind, with 96. The lineups: POS. GA. Evans NAVY N. C.

Anderson NAVY LT. Lorentz Franklin Atkinson Kunde Huneycutt (C) RG. Wendt Pulver Manning Williams RE Scruggs Sheehan Drewes Pearce Nugent Koslowski RH Brisendine Wilson FB Stanczak Graham Score by periods: N. Navy 13 0 13 Navy Touchdowns: 6-18 N. C.

scoring: Sheehan. Anderson. Fellabaum. Graham, Bassey. Points after touchdown: St.

John 3. Georgia scoring: Touchdowns: Drewes, Allen, Nugent. N. C. subs: Ends: Lang.

Tackles: Yager, Donnelly, Lyman. Guards: Clements, Centers: Veith. Burkett. Backs: St. John, Fellabaum, Aschenbrenner, Kalabacher, Bassey.

Georgia subs: Ends: McCall, Roberts, Ellsworth. Tackles: Hannah. Guards: Allen Backs: Gardner, Morris. White, Strauss, Davis. Burkett, Brisdendine, Slettebaugh, D'Angelo.

WISCONSIN DEFEATS IOWA HAWKEYES, 26-7 scored their touchdowns by BREWERS GET BURGO. Madison, Nov. consin's Badgers, soundly whipped in their last four games, surged back into the victory column today with a 26-7 triumph over Iowa's game, but offensively futile eyes. The Badgers who had taken. trouncings from Ohio State, Notre Dame, Great Lakes, and Purdue on successive Saturdays, had to beat down a gallant Iowa defense today, it was not until the last half that they gave a small Dad's Day turnout assurance of victory.

Operating without Earl (Jug) Girard, their freshman ace runner, passer, and kicker, the Badgers came up with four touchdown-markers, Jerry Thompson, Joe Campbell, Jack Mead, and Nick Holmes. Thompson and Campbell went over on the ground and Mead and Holmes Milwaukee, Nov. 11. (AP) Bill Burgo, an outfielder who played with Toledo in the American Association this year, has been released to the Milwaukee Brewers by the Philadelphia Athletics. Burgo is one of four players to be sent to the Milwaukee club in the deal for Outfielder Hal Peck who finished the season with the Athletics.

Burgo played in 101 games for Toledo this season, batted .324 in 370 times bat, drove in 70 runs and scored 72 THERE'S NO SCORE AT KENAN STADIUM Carolina Stops William and Mary in Final Seconds for 0-0 Deadlock N. C. First-downs 10 Net yards rushing 43 80 Passes attempted 12 Yards gained passing Passes completed 2 Passes int by opp. Punting average 31.8 38.7 Yds. all kick returned 68 28 Opp.

fumbles recovered. Yds. lost by penalties By RALPH HOWLAND. Chapel Hill, Nov. and William and Mary contributed nothing to their unimpressive season records today by playing a scoreless tie in a Southern Conference tussle marked by fumbles, intercepted passes, and three drives deep into enemy territory.

The Tar Heels outgained the Indians, but the Virginians were down on the Carolina three- yard line with time for one play, They were penalized back to the 8 for taking too much time out and the game ended before they could try again. Carolina threatened first, going to the 13 but there lost the ball on a fumble in the first half. The Tar Heels also threatened in the fourth quarter, going to the Indians' 5. This time Stan Magdziak, star back, intercepted a forward pass to choke off the rally. The work of Magdziak and Chester Mackiewicz stood out for the Virginia eleven, while three Navy newcomers, Linemen John Kerns and Thad Ellis and Back Bill Voris.

starred for the Tar Heels. In the first Carolina threat, Bob Warren, Voris and Jack Dean alternated in moving to the Indians 19. and there Dean, on a quarterback sneak, crashed to the 13. But there Voris fumbled and Austin Wright of William and Mary recovered and Magdziak kicked out. In the fourth quarter the Tar Heels, on reverses a and straight line plays, moved from their 40 to the Indians' 5.

and Warren there it passed into intercept- the was ed by Magdziak for a touchback. William and Mary's big bid in the closing minutes came when Magdziak kicked to the Carolina 40 and Voris fumbled with Thompson, Indians center, recovering. Bruce lost three yards at the line and Magdziak passed to Mackiewez on the Carolina 21. Another, pass, Magdziak to Bruce, to the 10. hit to the 7 where he was stopped by Fred Bauer and Ed Golding.

He crashed to the 6 on the next play and then Magdziak picked up three to the 3, but the penalty for too much time out put the Indians back on the Carolina 8 as the game ended. Figures. The Tar Heels doubled the firstdowns on the Indians, 10 to 5, and gained 145 yards rushing to 80. Carolina lost the ball three times on fumbles and the Indians twice. Each recovered one of the others fumbles.

Before today William and Mary had lost to Pennsylvania and N. C. State and won over Fort Monroe. Hampden: Base. and Carolina had Richmond won only one game, over the Cherry Point Marines, and lost to Wake Forest, Army, Georgia Tech, and South Carolina.

It was the first time since 1932 that Carolina had played to a scoretie its own field. That was less, Wake Forest. Carolina received the opening kickoff and Camp returned it from his 10 to the 27. Warren made it a first-down in two and it. looked like Carolina was moving.

The advance ended on the next play when fumbled and Henry Shook Bruce, however, fumbled on the next play and Camp recovered for the Tar Heels. The rest of the quarter was spent with the teams feeling out each other with frequent punt exchanges. Passes. Warren started his passing with a fury in the second quarter and connected with the first to Pete Brown for 21 yards. The play was nullified by a penalty, however.

for Carolina was offsides. Warren kicked soon after, getting off a beautiful 65 yard kick which Bruce returned from his 7 to the Magdziak kicked out a few plays later and Carolina began its first threat. Voris took the ball on the William and Mary 47 and returned it to the 40. The Tar Heels rang up a first-down, and Voris made five to the Indians' 35. Voris then got off a thrust through center to the Indians' 19, a 16-yard gain.

But he was stopped by Bruce. Dean, on a quarterback sneak. moved to the 13, but Voris' fumble was recovered by Austin Wright of the Indians. The third quarter was listless and afforded the approximately 4,000 fans little excitement. Warren was not able to strike his usual form and was thrown for several losses.

Towards the last of that quarter. Magdsiak let loose a couple of passes one to Mackiezwiez and another to Bruce, down to the Carolina 38. There it was a first-down for the Indians, but they were not able to capitalize on the opportunity and had to kick out. Carolina tok over on downs early in the final quarter on its own 40 and there started its second threat. Warren made three and Camp four.

Camp pulled a double reverse to the William and Mary 38 for a 15-yard gain a little later. Voris made two and Dean moved to the William and Mary 8. Voris moved to the 5, stopped by Thompson and then came the pass interception that ended in a touchback. The Indians' threat, coming i in the closing minutes. came the See TAR HEELS.

Page Ten. No Points POS. CAROLINA LE Wright Bauer LT Pellack Kerns LG. Clowes Golding Thompson Walters RG. Shook Ellis Ramses RE.

Mills Brown Mikula CH Bruce Warren Null FB Magdziak Voris Score by periods: William Carolina Mary 8 8 8 8 8 Substitutions: William Mary, end: Chrisamonti; tackle: Creekmur; center: Davis; backs: Chappel, Mackiewicz, De Forest Carolina, ends: Stanley: guards: Leatherman, Twohey; backs: Dean, Oliphant. BLANCHARD STARS IN 59-0 TRIUMPH Cadets Hand Notre Dame Its Worst Defeat in Long Football History. By HAROLD CLASSEN. Otto Graham passed for three touchdowns, ran for one, and set up fifth with passes as Chapel Hill Pre-Flight defeated Georgia Pre-Flight, 33-18, in Athens yesterday. BAINBRIDGE BOYS KEEP ON WINNING: Maniaci's Outfit Adds 50-7 Win over Cherry Point to Great Record Akin).

MINNESOTA SURPRISES INDIANA ELEVEN, 19-14 Bainbridge, Nov. Bainbridge Commodores today added the game but outclassed Cherry Point (N. Marines to their victory string, grinding out a 50-7 win for their 14th straight conquest in two years of play. Coach Joe Maniaci's powerhouse rolled up three touchdowns on overland drives, two on breakaway runs from far out, one on a pass, and two on interceptions of passes. The Marines registered their touchdown when End 4 Alva Sollay, former Louisiana State player, intercepted one of Hilliard Cheatham's forwards and raced 55 yards unmolested.

Repeated penalties against the Commodores, most of them for clipping and unnecessary roughness, cost the winners 86 yards. Bainbridge scored on the third play, when Harry Hopp broke into the clear and ran 55 yards. Midway in the period, End Joe Davis snagged one of Cheatham's passes in the end-zone for another score. Charley Justice accounted for the third, on an 11 yard run in the second quarter. A few minutes later Justice raced yards to Cherry Point goal, but the touchdown was nullified by a clipping penalty.

Second-half Bainbridge touchdowns were registered by Hopp, Jackie Field, Jim Gatewood, and Guard Joe Petro, the latter two on interceptions. The play of Donald Ahearn, an 18-year-old back from Reading, stood out for Cherry Point. The lineups: POS. CHERRY POINT BAINBRIDGE LE Hardy Vandeweghe Gerber Groushore Akin David RG Vranka Ramsey RT Richter hi RE Sollary Dr is Clavin Cher Reese August Duraan Field FB Marcolini Hopp Score by periods: Cherry Point Bainbridge 12 12 3. 18-50 Cherry Point scoring: TouchdownSollay.

Point after touchdown-August. Bainbridge scoring: Touchdowns -Hopp Davis. Justice (sub for Durdan), Proctor (sub for Hoop, Field, J. Gatewood (sub for Field), Petro (sub for Minneapolis, Nov. -Minnesota closed its home football season with a 19-14 surprise Wertern Conference victory over Indiana's powerhouse today, turning in its most consistent performance of the year on Memorial Stadium turf.

Bob Hoernschemeyer, Indiana's versatile halfback, sparked the Hoosiers all the way but he was unable to elude Minnesota's vastly improved defense successfully. Hoernschemeyer was matched all the way by the performance of the Red Williams and Vic Kulbitski, the latter being especially impressive on power drives. Easily the outstanding lineman of the afternoon was Frank Ciolli, Indiana guard, who was in on every play. Minnesota was off to a second period lead when Williams sneaked off left end for a 25-yard dash to pay dirt after double reverse with Williams carrying the ball, had given the Gophers a first-down on the 25. Dick Deranek tied the count midway in the third period when raced 51 yards.

The Gophers forged ahead in the same period, after taking the Indiana kickoff. A varied attack, with Williams throwing passes to John Lundquist and Kulbitski, took the Gophers to the Indiana 1. Kulbitski plowed over for the touchdown. Indiana took a one-point advantage when Hoernschemeyer tossed a long pass to Ted Kluszewski who took it on the Gopher 15 and went the remaining distance. Tavener placekicked goal.

Slightly more than three minutes remained when Williams hurled a perfect 44-yard pass to Dick Schmitz for a first-down on the Indiana 12. Mealey carried the ball to the Indiana one-foot line and Merlin Kispert stepped over on a quarterback sneak. At Harvard Cambridge, Nov.11. -(A)-The football team of Melville, R. today defeated Harvard's informal eleven, 13-0, at Harvard Stadium.

Dave Zoeller scored in the opening period, and Clinton McClain scored in the chapter. 28 GEORGE CLARK One Quarter in 54-9 Decision over Pitt OHIO STATE GETS ANOTHER VICTORY Buckeye Regulars Play Only Columbus, Nov. State's football powerhouse needed the services of its regulars for less than a quarter of the game today as it walloped the University of Pittsburgh, 54-19, for the seventh straight victory of the season.The hapless Panthers didn't have a look-in until Coach Carroll Widdoes of Ohio State began sweeping the bench clean of substitutes. The Buck regulars rolled up a 20-0 lead in less than 15 minutes of action, and then spent the afternoon bench. Second-stringers did just about as well, and the count mounted to 47-0 before the Panthers finaly found their way to scoring territory.

That was in the third period and Pitt scored twice after that against an array of third- and fourth-string Ohioans. The Bucks scored the first time they got their hands on the ball. The payoff was a pass, from Les Norvath to Bob Brugge, which covered 32 yards. Ohio scored again seconds later when big Russ Thomas smashed through to block a Pitt punt and Traian Dendiu fell on the ball on the 2. It took play for Dick Flanagan to onlyone Horvath personally accounted for the third Ohio State touchdown.

He intercepted a pass Pitt 14, and then scored on the first play after that. That tally ended the day's work for the regulars. Three touchdowns and a safety were added to the Ohio State total in the second period. Bob Dove's pass to Gene Janecko gave Ohio State another score at the start of the third period. Keane's 18-yard pass to Stranges ended Ohio State's scoring and this touchdown came after Pitt finally broke the scoring ice.

The first Panther score came on a pass from Paul Richards to Ed Zimmovan, good for 55 yards. Pitt's second score came on a two-yard plunge by George Greese after the Panthers had pounded 67 yards down the field. ROANOKE RAPIDS TOPS EDENTON'S ACES, 40-7 Roanoke Rapids, Nov. 11. The Yellow Jackets of Roanoke Rapids High School gained their fourth win in five starts this season by defeating Edenton, 40-7, here The half-time score was 12-7.

Coach Venters' Jackets realy began to roll in the third quarter. Hawley and Butler led the scoring with two touchdowns each. Harper and Taylor featured in the Roanoke Rapids line. Hawley and Rose, veteran backs, led in the gaining. Ross made Edenton's touchdown.

MARCH FIELD WALLOPS WASHINGTON HUSKIES Seattle, Nov. 11. -(AP)- A March Field juggernaut riveted with big names rolled over a green but alert young University of Washington eleven today, 28-0. The Californians scored in every period and collected extra points off the methodical toe of big Ernie Smith. Woodrow Strode supplied two touchdowns, Leo Cantor provided a third, and Jimmy Nelson of Alabama pitched 24 yards to Eugene Maaks of Kentucky for the windup counter in the closing quarter.

TOM DAVIS Tom Davis, fullback, and George diaMeters back, were two of the stars yesterday as Duke routed Wake Forest 34-0. Clark scored the first Duke touchdown when he ran 94 yards on a punt return in the first period. Davis scored on a 53-yard jaunt in the third quarter, and in the last period, the Wilson team collaborated on a great play for Duke's last touchdown. Clark ran 16 yards and then tossed: a lateral to Davis, who galloped the remaining 35. ILLINOIS BEATEN BY WOLVERINES Michigan Applies Brakes to Buddy Young and Racks up 14-0 Margin Ann Arbor, Nov.

stopped Illinois' speedster left halfback, Claude (Buddy) Young, except for a pair of midfield sprints: in the first period, and defeated the Illini, 14-0, today for its fifth straight football victory. The game drew 42,200 fans. The Wolverines stuck to the ground in marching 54 yards in seven plays for their first touchdown, less than four minutes after receiving the opening kickoff. Fullback Don Lund carried it over from the 4, and Quarterback Joe Jonsetto converted. Don Greenwood's fumble, made trying to receive a Michigan punt, set up the Wolverines' other tally, in the final period.

Center Harold Watts gathered in the ball on the Illinois 31. On the ninth play, Halfback Jack Weisenberger swept the Illini right from the 2. Ponsetto converted his eighth consecutive point after touchdown. Young, the national collegiate sprint champion, gained 81 yards for the day, 57 yards of it on the first four times carreid the ball. After that, he was, smothered consistently although Michigan secondary defense men made many of the tackles.

Neither team completed a pass all afternoon. Only 10 were attempted, seven by Illinois and three by the Wolverines. Michigan gained 231 yards by rushing, to Illinois' 159- and therein lies the story. Illinois' only scoring threat came in the dying seconds of the first period when Greenwood and Eddie Bray sparked a drive to within one foot of the goal. Greenwood fumbled in trying to take the ball from Quarterback Bill Butkovich, and Watts of Michigan recovered on the 2.

After that scoring chance was lost, Illinois never again advanced beyond Michigan's 28-yard line. HO, HUM! Chilean Santiago, Chile, Nov. The Boxing Federation yesterday ordered Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight, to fight Juan Ulrich, of Peru, at Santiago on Dec. 15. Grid Results STATE.

Duke 34, Wake Forest 0. Carolina 0. 0. N. C.

Pre-Flight 33. Ga. Pre-Flight 18. Bainbridge 50. Cherry Point 7.

Great Lakes 12, Third AF 10. Milligan 20, Catawba 13. SOUTH. Georgia Tech Tulane 7. Miss.

State 26, Auburn 21. Georgia 38, Florida 12. Alabama 34, Mississippi 6. Clemson 57. VMI 12.

So. Carolina 28. Presbyterian 7. Virginia 39. Richmond 0.

Va. State 61. Lincoln 0. 7, Tenn. State 6.

Florida 14. Tuskegee 13. Hampton 7. Howard 0. Wilberforce 13.

W. Va. State 6. La. Normal 0, La Tech 0.

MIDWEST. Michigan 14. Illinois 0. Wisconsin 26, Iowa 7. Minnesota 19, Indiana 14.

Ohio State 54. Pitt 19. Miami Purdue 33, 27, Ohio Northwestern 20. Drake 31, Mo. Valley 0.

Michigan State 33, Maryland 0. Iowa State 19, Nebraska 6. Seahawks 33, Bunker Hill Navy 7. Kansas State 18, Kansas 14. Earlham 50, Franklin 20.

Central 14, Luther 0. EAST. Army 59, Notre Dame 0. Navy 48, Cornell 0. Holy Cross 19, Colgate 13.

Yale 13, Brown 0. Penn 35, Columbia 7. Coast Guard 19, Dartmouth 0. Penn State 7. Temple 6.

Swarthmore 21. NYU 0. West Virginia 71, Lehigh 0. Ursinus 2. 0.

Bucknell 78. CCNY 0. Lafayette 39, Rutgers 0. Connecticut 14. Norwich 0.

Princeton 16, Muhlenberg 6. Drexel 30, Bloomsburg 0. Newport P. 13. Harvard 0.

New Hampshire 19, Maine 14. Camp Detrick 2. Mt. St. Mary' Navy 0.

Navy Plebes 38, Augusta MA 0. SOUTHWEST. TCU 14, Texas Tech 0. Oklahoma 13. Texas 8.

Arkansas 12. Rice 7. Tulsa 51. Southwestern 6. Texas 39, SMU 6.

Missouri 21, Oklahoma 21. Wichita Randolph 13. Field 25, McCook Maxwell AAF Field 0. ROCKY FAR WEST. UCLA 7, California 0.

Fourth AF 28. Washington 0. Utah State 8, Idaho (So) 7. Utah Denver 21, 41. Colorado New Mexico Coll.

6. Fleet City 19, Nevada 2. Minter Fliers 13, Fresno State 0. Felix (Doc) Blanchard, who was a freshman Carolina in 1942, was the leading star for Army yesterday as the Cadets trampled Notre Dame, 59-0, for the worst defeat in Irish football history. Blanchard's great blocking lights.

was one of the game's high- MIDDIES PARADE AGAINST CORNELL Baltimore, Nov. one-two punch duo of Blastin' Bob Jenkins and Smackem Clyde Scott hit Cornell furious battering attack in the opening minutes today to score a pair of touchdowns, leaving the big red eleven dizzy and helpless before a stream of substitutes who gave the Midshipmen a 48-0 triumph over the Ithaca team. The uneven battle was only minutes old when Navy scored the first of seven touchdowns. Cornell chose to kick off and Jenkins, Scott, and Company never relinquished the ball in a 67-yard downfield march. Jenkins tossed a 15-yarder to Barron, and completed another aerial to Scott for 26.

Running like a streamlined locomotive, Jenkins powered to the 10 and then tossed a pass to Ben Martin for the score. Allan Dekdebrun, who literally played his heart out against the insurmountable odds before he was hurt and carried off the field in the second half, took to air at once, apparently figuring there was little point in cracking up against Navy's great line. Jack Martin, Navy center, leaped high to spear the Cornell star's first toss, on the' Ithacan's 37, and raced back to the 26. Warming to the task, Jenkins, with Scott plunging once, blasted through to the 1 in five plays. Jenkins then slipped through the score.

back to begin the third and again The Navy first-stringers came Jenkins led the way to pay dirt, inserting a 29-yard pass to Dick Duden in a 61-yard drive to a touchdown. Jenkins himself drove over from the 5. Subs Parade. From there out, it was a stream of Middies as Cmdr. Oscar Hagberg gave almost every man on the bench a chance and obviously tried to hold the score down.

The Navy subs wouldn't be denied. From the Cornell 40, Smith reversed to Ben Martin for 15, and Smith aerialed to Duden in the endzone for a touchdown. Taking the next kickoff, Navy drove 67 yards to score with Charles Riehl, a plebe, brought up from the squad before this game, as the spark plug. The payoff was a Riehl-to-Barksdale pass for a 23-yard gain to the 8 and a Riehl-to-Robert Hill toss for the touchdown. Vince Dick added Finos other scores.

Even Subs Have Hot Time as Navy Trounces Snavely's Club, 48 to 0 By WILLIAM O. VARN. NEW TRIUMPHS IN LAUREL'S FEATURE Baltimore, L. Straus' New closing with a great burst of speed, won the eighth running of the $10,000 added Ritchie Handicap today at Pimlico by a neck over Howe Stable's Cassis before an Armistice Day crowd of 17,024 fans. The son of Discovery, winning his first race since July 1 at Aqueduct, caught Cassis at the wire by a neck in a photo-finish in 1:14 1-5 over a slow track, with E.

C. Eastwood's Challamore, the favorite. third another length behind. holiday crowd backed Challamore in the field of six principally on his recent showing. Also, Challamore won the Ritchie both in 1942 and 1943 in this six-furlongs feature.

New Moon picked up $8,925 for his owner, increased his 1944 winnings $30,315, while paying $12.50, $7.60, and $3.40 for $2. PENN'S QUAKERS COAST TO WIN OVER COLUMBIA Philadelphia, Nov. spoiled Lou Little's return to his alma mater today by rolling up a 35-7 margin over the Columbia Lions at Franklin Field in what amounted to a mere warmup for next week's test with Army. Driving to five touchdowns in the first half and tossing in a safety for good measure, George Munger's Red and Blue machine took advantage of every lapse by the undermanned invaders and didn't yield a score until the last two and a half minutes of play. Coach Munger used his reserves freely and did not play his first-string backfield as a unit after the opening quarter and then, the injured Al Sica was not in uniform.

New York, Nov. kept from the victory column for 13 years by Notre Dame, unleashed. all its pent-up fury today and played patty-cake on the Irish goal line while rambling to a 59-0 triumph-worst defeat ever suffered by Notre Dame. Seldom, if ever, has any team produced points with the fury of the Cadets. Notre Dame, apparently set to stop the slam-bang thrusts of Felix (Doc) Blanchard, 205-pound fullback.

was almost driven out Yankee Stadium by the speed of a horde other backs. Minor, Douse Kenna, Dale Hall, and Blanchard, employed primarily as a decoy in the Army attack, played a sensational game, bursting half the eardrums of the 74,437 tors in the third period block that made possible Minor's 61-yard scoring return of a punt. Powerhouse. In the second, canto he churned his way inside the Notre Dame 20-yard line with such devastating force that Headlinesman Dave Reese was injured and was unable to continue. Blanchard, squirming for that extra yard, drove ahead, flattening half the Notre Dame team.

Reese, following the play closely, was knocked down and the entire left side of the Irish line as well AS Blanchard and his interferers fell on him. The defeat was the worst ever suffered by Notre Dame, surpassing the 58-0 defeat handed the South Bend Ramblers by Wisconsin in 1904. The poorest showing by was the shellacking by Army Notre Dame, in the past 25 years in 1925-also Knute Rockne's worst defeat. Army's triumph--amazing in its easiness -kept the the unbeaten list with seven straight wins. It was the second straight loss by the Irish who were spilled week ago by Navy, 32-13.

It also was the first time Notre Dame ever has lost to both service teams the same, season. hadn't scored on the Indiana eleven since 1938, but the Cadets rectified that deficiency the first time they got their hands on the ball. Kenna skirted his own right end for the final six yards to climax a 45-yard march. Quick Scores. Two more tallies were tacked on the scoreboard period, Kenna setting up the first of by intercepting one of Boley Dancewicz's tosses on the Irish toting it 15 yards before being stopped.

the next play Minor broke over his left tackle for the score. A 35-yard Kenna to Ed Rafalko pass was the scoring play for the next marker which followed Blanchard's interception of Bob Kelly's attempted forward. Only seconds after the second period got under way Davis grabbed another Notre Dame aerial and lugged it 39 yards to the Irish 7, from where he scored on the next formation. A 34-yard punt return, by Kenna, set up a resounding block by Dewitt Coulter, made possible the final tally of the half by Davis. It wasn't until the count had mounted to 33-0 against them that the Irish registered their first firstdown, getting two in succession on spot passes by Dancewicz.

Minor's long run and a Kenna to Dick Pitzer pass produced scores in the third period, the two most spectacular counters were reserved for the final canto. Davis shot 54 yards for the first but the counter credited to Sub the day's work got the biggest laugh. Notre Dame, making a desTackle Harold Tavzel that finished perate effort to score, had Joe Gasa parella trying to pass from behind his own goal. Tavzel, six feet tall, grabbed the ball and fell to the ground for a touchdown and then dashed out onto the field with his hands above his head in a fighter's handclasp to the cheers of the spectators. WARRENTON HIGHS GET WIN OVER SPRING HOPE Warrenton, Nov.

gridders of Warrenton's John Graham High chool defeated Spring Hope, 12-6. The visitors made their touchdown early in the opening quarter. Warrenton traveled 80 yards in the second period for a touchdown, made on a pass from King to Hardy. The point try failed. The winning touchdown was made in the final period, on a pass from King to Allen.

The winners led in first-downs, 16-4. Stars for Warrenton were Hardy, Allen, King and Weaver. Lamm and Delbridge featured for Spring Hope. PROFITABLE. Philadelphia, Sgt.

Joe Louis had a straightforward answer for a reporter who asked him how he got in the wrestling refereeing business. "Wanna make money, like most people," Joe said. "Got a furlough, so I said OK for a straight guarantee of 35 per cent of the gate." At 35 per cent, last night's work should have netted him about $1.750. Gridder Dies Madison, Nov. Allen J.

Shafer, 17-year-old freshman quarterback of the University of Wisconsin football team who was injured in today's game with Iowa, died tonight at Wisconsin general hospital. Shafer, a Madison boy, died of Internal injuries, according to Dr. Llewellyn Cole, the attending physician. Dr. Cole said an autopsy would be held.

Shafer was. injured midway through the second half of today's game. He was unconscious when he was removed to the hospital..