The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 11

a THE NEWS AND OBSERVER, RALEIGH, N. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14, 1945. 11 Duke Beats Deacs, 26-19; Penn Routs Carolina; VMI Wins On the first play from scrimmage in Duke's 26-19 Deacons chasing him are Nick Ognovich (22), Buck Garvictory over Wake Forest at Wake Forest yesterday, rison (49), and Jim Harris (35). Clark scored two more George Clark, the brilliant Duke tailback from Wilson, touchdowns, and his pass set up the fourth for Duke. ran around left end for 69 yards and a touchdown.

His 58-yard run in the fourth period proved to be the Above, Clark is shown on the way to the score. The Clark Leads Blue Devils In Thriller with Deacons Wilson Flash Scores Three Touchdowns for Duke at Groves Stadium Duke W.Forest First-downs Number of rushes 29 Yards gained rushing ..276 148 Yards lost rushing 9 23 Net yards rushing .267 125 Passes attempted 20 Passes completed 11 Yards gained passes 27 129 Passes int. by opp. Number of punts yardage puns Yards punts returned 86 Opp. fumbles covered Yards lost on penalties 26 25 figured from line of scrimmage.

By DICK HERBERT. Wake Forest, Oct. 13. Duke's Blue Devils, with Tailback George Clark turning in a dazzling exhibition of running, outlasted a clever, hard-fighting Wake Forest team today to gain a 26-19 victory in one of the most exciting and spectacular games played in the Old North State in the last decade. A Homecoming Day throng of 18,000 was held on the edge of its seats for the full 60 minutes of spine action, as Clark and Sacrinty, Deacons' veteran tailback, took turns in grabbing the spotlight.

Duke scored on the first play from scrimmage when Clark, who was listed as a doubtful starter because of a back injury, raced around his left end for 69 yards and a touchdown. The Deacons came right to tie the score at 6-6; each team scored a touchdown and converted the extra point to bring the to 13-13 at the half; they battled through a scoreless third period, and then the Blue Devils won the thrillgetting two touchdowns in the last quarter to one made by the Deacons' Deacs Good in Air. It was a great game all the way through, with the Deacons' air attack almost matching Clark's sensational runs. The Deacons, seeking to break the 13-13 tie ate the start of the last period, were stopped on the one-yard line by a brilliant Duke stand. After kicking out to the Duke 34, Center John Crowder of the Blue Devils intercepted Rock Brinkley's pass on the and returned it to the Duke 42.

took ball on a cross-buck On the first play from there, Clarks the weakside tackle, broke into the secondary, outsped the hobbling Nick Sacrinty, and danced down the sidelines for touchdown which put Duke into the lead. Bert the Sutton, dumpy reserve fullback, came in to boot the extra point and give the Blue Devils a 20-13 margin. But the determined Deacons came right back for their last touchdown, negotiating 70 yards in six plays. But Bo Sacrinty's try for the extra point was blocked by Ernie Knotts, all-conference Duke guard, and the Baptists trailed, 20-19. The Deacons were far from out the ball game, but Jim, Larue, reserve Duke wingback, intercepted a pass to stop their efforts, and the Dukes went on to apply the clincher with their fourth touch- down.

Sensational Work. Clark, who got into only four plays against Navy last week, looked fit as a fiddle this afternoon. He scored three touchdowns on beautiful gallops and his pass to John Krisza set up the final tally. But it took all of Clark's brilliance overmatch the great passing of Nick Sacrinty and the glue-fingered receiving of the Wake Forest ends and backs. Clark carried the ball yards for an average of 12.5 yards times and gained a a net of 202 per carry.

Sacrinty, in addition to returning a punt 61 yards in the opening minutes, tossed 17 passes completed 11 for 199 yards and three touchdowns. Perfect Day. The day was perfect for football, and the fans were treated to game that probably won't be See DUKE. Page Thirteen. It Had Everything Pos.

Duke Wake Forest Mote LT. Sharkey Ratterree Perini J. Harris Crowder Foreman Knotts Hobbs Poole Garrison Austin D. Harris Brinkley QB. Krisza Ognovich Clark Carver Sacrinty Score by periods: Duke 6 7 8 13-26 Wake Forest 6 Duke scoring.

Touchdowns Clark McCulley. Extra points -Sutton (placements). Wake Forest DeMetriou. scoring: Touchdowns D. Harris, Worthington.

Extra point- -B. Sacrinty (Placement). Duke substitutions. Ends O' Duncan. TacklesLeary, Guard Sutton, Diamond.

CenBacks- R. Smith, Aumen, LaRue, McCulley. Wake Forest substitutions. Ends Worthington. Parrish.

Marney. Tackle- -Martin. GuardCalavita, Center- Kelly. Backs -DeMetriou. Bullard.

Guaracini. Smathers. Gerry, Officials. Referee. Carrington umpire, Tebell (Wisconsin); headPerry Unesman, (Elon).

Frew (W. field judge, est's second touchdown, shortlived, 13-6, lead passed to Dave Harris Harris, but he threw a reserve back, caught winning six-pointer. On the right is shown Wake For- SOUTH BEND BOYS HAVE BIG PARADE Notre Dame Uses 50 Men in Turning Back Dartmouth's Big Green, 34-to-0 South Bend, Oct. Dame's Fighting Irish, using 50 players, easily won their third straight victory by crushing a completely outclassed Dartmouth eleven, 34-0, today before 35.000 fans. Six West Point scouts, observing what the Army can expect from the Irish on November 3, got only a quick peek at Notre Dame's varsity, which rammed a across two first-period touchdowns on passes and then retired in favor of virtually the entire remainder of the Irish squad.

Only three of Notre Dame's 53-man squad remained on the bench. Dartmouth's Big Green faded to an emerald on the game's first play when hooting Frank Dancewicz, wheeled a 69- yard touchdown pass to Phil ColelSub Fullback Stan Krivik dropkicked the point, and the procession of five Irish touchdowns was on. The Irish, who outgained Dartmouth by 334 yards to 90, also struck through the air for their second touchdown, midway the first period. Dancewicz tossed a 14-yard pass to Enb Bob Skoglung, who snared the ball on Dartmouth's 3 and rambled across. After that, the Irish reserves took complete charge and scored a touchdown in each period.

Halfback Bill Zehler streaked 24 yards around end for a touchdown to cap an 89-yard march at the start of the second period. Dartmouth's showing was early in the final period, when the Easterners-sparked by Deutsch and Francis O'Brien-rolled 47 yards to Notre Dame's 23, where Deutsch fumbled and the Irish recovered. REBELS HAVE BUSY DAY WITH LOUISIANA TECH Oxford, Oct. in the final period, Ole Miss eked out a 26-21 football victory today over surprisingly tough Louisiana Tech eleven. The Rebels used passes to set up the winning touchdowns.

Tech's running attack clicked in the early stages, and the underdog Louisianians held a 14-13 edge as the fourth period opened. Bob McCain, Ole Miss' workhorse, smacked over for the first touchdown of the game, early in the second period, from the Tech 13. Tech tied it up when L. P. Armstrong sped 59 yards, and the visitors went ahead when L.

A. Morrison placekicked for extra point. They matched touchdowns in the third. McCain bucked his way to and Charles Worley took it over. Don Kauerz added the point.

running 46 yards to 9-then Armstrong went into action, again, going over a bit later from the 3. J. A. Morgan's placement was good. BENGALS GET 7-6 WIN OVER NAVY'S GOSLINS Clemson, S.

Oct. 13. (AP) Tackle Cagle booted the game winning, extra point today as Tigers came from behind to whip the Pensacola Naval Air Station Goslins, 7-6. After trailing for almost two periods, the Tigers put on a 70- yard march that ended with Reynolds driving through center from the 3 for the tying touchdown. Then Cagle booted the point that settled the game.

Clemson staved off a first-period threat only to have the Goslins capitalize for a touchdown on a short kick by Marion (Butch) Butler 1942-43 Clemson star A now returned from Army service. Brownson, Goslin safety, ran Butler's 21-yard punt back eight yards to the Clemson 20. The Goslins made it first-down on 7 just as the second period started. Then Brownson dropped back and passed goal to Reichert for the touchdown. Reichert's placement was wide.

CAL ROSSI LEADS UCLA TO VICTORY OVER BEARS Los Angeles, Oct. by their hard-driving half back, Cal Rossi, who personally accounted for both touchdowns, the speedy UCLA Bruins today tamed their big brothers from Berkeley, the California Bears, 13-0, before 40,000 fans. Rossi, gained 101 yards from scrimmage-more than the entire California backfield. He scored on a 10-yard swing around left end in the second quarter, and duplicated on the identical play from the Cal 11-yard line in the third quarter, which put the Deacons into a in the second period. Nick Sacrinty on the Duke 10.

Three Dukes hit lateral which Nick DeMetriou (32), and carried over the goal. A Wake COLUMBIA SCORES TRIUMPH OVER ELI Lions Spot Yale 13 Points, Then Get Busy To Chalk up 27-13 Margin By WILLIAM TUCKER. New York, Oct. 13. (U.P.) Gene Rossides, a lightweight halfback a buggy-whip 1 for an arm and with no regard for the fundamental rules of the gridiron, led Columbia's Lions to a stirring 27-13 victory over Yale today as Ivy League football bounced back with a bang.

Rossides had plenty of help from Les Thompson, an end who made Don Hutson catches, all over Baker Field, and Kusserow, his hard-driving mate in the Columbia backfield. crowd almost 30,000 yelled themselves at this revival red of the old-school-tie type of football -a game that saw Yale almost run the home-team Lions out of the stadium in the first half. Paul Walker, Yale's fine end who towered over the field all day, startthe scoring when he made a circus catch of Art Dakos' pass on a 34-yard play climaxing a 73-yard march in the first quarter. Columbia roared back to Yale's 26 but old Eli stiffened and inaugurated an 84-yard march of its own to the Columbia's 5. An interception stopped the drive, but the harddriving Yale backs kept the play in Columbia territory.

A field goal attempt by Nick Fussilli failed, but Dave Eicher intercepted Columbia pass and took it to the Columbia 12 from where Yale quickly scored, with Tom Scannell going over on a re reverse from the 5. Columbia fans were feeling pretty sad, an entirely different flock of Lions came out for the second half Rossides the star performer of the act. first pitch became, was a 20-yarder to Thompson. The latter took the ball on the Yale 45- yard line and staggered across the goal with Bulldog tacklers snapping at his ankles. It exciting run because Thompson, who caught the ball while off-balance, was about to fall on his face all the way.

nected with a perfect shot to ThompThree minutes later, Rossides conson, in the end-zone, from 22 yards out. Tony Venutolo kicked his second extra point and Columbia, leading by 14-13, had the game in the Back and -Bang! The third touchdown, was anticlimactic, but it produced the thrill of the day because Rossides violated all the textbook rules about ballcarrying and reversed his field four times when seemingly trapped on his 40-yard line. He got away with it and at the last moment let go with a monumental heave to Emil Ladyko who came to rest on the Yale 1. Kusserow scored on a sweep around end. Walt Kondratovich went the same route for the culminating score just before the game ended.

BASEBALL SCORE. Colorado Springs, Oct. (P)-New equeked out a 6-4 football victory over Colorado College in the rain today at Washburn Field to put another notch in its record of no defeats or ties this season. BEAVERS WIN. Corvallis, Oct.

rugged Oregon State line held the University of Oregon's star quarterback, Jake Leicht, at bay today as the Beavers upset their traditional rivals, 19-6. yard gain. Thomason faked a pass and was stopped for a yard loss. Barrett picked up five at center and Chewning made it firstdown on the State 7. Chewning worked through two yards and then three to the State 2 and on third down, went over for the score.

Hawkins kicked the placement and VMI led, 21-14, with five and a half minutes to play. Turner took the kick on his 7 and returned 35 yards to the State 42. Naughler picked up four and Dorton seven for a first-down on the V.M.I. 47. Naughler made three, Richkus four, and Naughler V.M.I.

delayed game and was penalState a Turner made five yards do to the 36 to one, and a pass Richkus to Edwards, was no good and Richkus tried another to Goehring. It hit, but bounced out on the 14. On fourth down Richkus flipped a long one over the goal to Edwards, and the ball slid off his fingers, V.M.I. taking over on its 35. Chewning gained three and then broke loose for 34 yards to State's 28 where he was forced out by Turner.

The game there. Forest player blocks out the chance at DeMetriou. Duke the score at 13-13. A crowd ing Day feature. The victory Southern Conference.

Perfect last Blue Devil who had, a scored six plays later to tie of 18,000 saw the Homecomwas Duke's. second in the weather prevailed. Techs and Cadets Stage Hot Battle Under Lights Lead Shifts Several Times in Night Grid Battle in Riddick Stadium VMI State First-downs 15 10x Number of rushes 48 41 Yards lost gained rushing .268 44 203 20 Net yards rushing .224 183 Passes completed attempted 8 3 11 Yards gained passes 56 27 int. by opp. 0 Number of punts 11 yardage punts 35.5 34.3y Yards punts returned 14 21 Opp.

fumbles covered 0 Yards lost on penalties 15 20 x--One on penalty. figured from line of scrimmage. y--One blocked punt not figured in av- erage. By FRED DIXON. The Cadets from Virginia tary Institute pulled a minor upset in Riddick Stadium last night when they turned back a favored State A blocked punt that rolled behind Wolfpack, 21-14, before 7,500 no fans.

in the third period the play the goal for a point safety late that kept the Cadets in game. The safety the score at 14-14 and seven plays later the Cadets took charge of the ball on their own 19 and marched 81 yards for the touchdown that gave them the game. State missed a chance of tying the score in the last two minutes when Charlie Richkus passed over the goal to Lum Edwards. The ball trickled off the fingers of Edwards when it looked like he would catch it. That was State's last chance as the pass came on fourth down, VMI taking over the The game ended three plays later.

Chewning Stars. A freshman halfback, Lynn Chewning, from Richmond, was the man who sparked a greatly improved VMI team. He was hard, fast, deceptive runner; a fine punter, and fair passer. It was he who led the Cadets in their 81-yard touchdown march and took the ball over from the 2 to end the drive. In drive he got away once for 39 yards.

It was Chewning who started Cadets on their first-quarter score when he began a 73-yard VMI touchdown drive with a 31-yard run. On the last play of the game Chewning almost got away for a touchdown when he ran 34 yards before being pushed out of bounds by State's Howard Turner. Howard Turner again topped State's offense and it was he who generally put a stop to Chewning's long runs. Turner also scored State's first touchdown when made a fine catch of Richkus' pass on the VMI 2. Lum Edwards, State left end, was among the linesmen.

thecestandont Edwards, State's forwards were outcharged most of the night. State's second touchdown came the third quarter when the Wolfpack went 51 in four plays. Dorton gained five and Bernie Goehring added two. Goehring then through center for 43 yards to the one from where Dorton hit center for the touchdown. John Klock added both points after touchdowns for State by place- ments.

First Quarter. Dorton of State took the opening kickoff on the 12 and moved it back to the State 26 and from here State marched to a touchdown in four minutes. On first play from scrimmage Dorton was stopped for no gain, but Richkus slipped through for seven and Dorton made it Arstdown with three. Howard Turner brought a big cheer from the stands when he went off his left tackle, cut back to his right and galloped for 34. yards to the VMI 30 where he was caught by Hawkins.

Dorton was good at center for three and Turner was dropped for a threeyard loss. Richkus made the three back and on fourth down passed to Turner, who made an excellent catch on the 2 to go over for the score. John Klock replaced Turner and added the point by placement. State kicked off to Thomason, who returned 22 yards to his 27. VMI went on to score in six plays.

Chewning began it with a 31-yard stab at his right tackle. Thomason reeled off another first-down as he went 14 yards. Barrett was stopped after a three-yard gain, but Thomason slipped through for 13 and another first-down on State's 12. Thomason moved it up two yards and on second down faded back to throw a pass, found the right side of his line open, and went around it for the touchdown. Hawkins' placement was blocked, and State led, 7-6, after six minutes and 45 seconds of play.

State took the kickoff and began from its 36 and clicked off a firstdown in two plays, but then Dorton fumbled and Maier recovered for VMI on the State 45. The visitors Bob Evans Leads Attack As Quakers Rout Carolina Grid Scores Munger's Rolling up Boys 49-0 Surprise Decision by Rice Tops Tulane Houston, Oct. 13. (AP) Showing a surprising reversal of form, the Rice Owls battled their way to an upset victory over the Tulane Green Wave today, 13-7, before 14,000 fans. The Owls were led by Don (Red) Anderson, hard-running fullback, who is a naval trainee from Joliet, Ill.

At the end of the Arst half, Rice had 170 yards rushing to Tulane's minus 7. In that half, Rice made seven first-downs to Tulane's none. The Owls scored, both of their touchdowns in that half, and missed out on a couple more through fumbles. In the Tulane struck back through the air, with Ernest Crouch, a freshman, doing some real sharpshooting, but Rice finally broke up, the aerials and stopped the visitors cold on the ground. Tulane had a net of only 20 yards for rushing, while Rice had 262.

Rice led in first-downs, 14 to 5. BUCKEYES TURN IN ANOTHER TRIUMPH Columbus, Oct. 13. (AP) Ohio State University's terrific twosome -Paul Sarringhaus and Dick Fished football today to victory spark over the Bucks to a 12-0 Wisconsin's ironman Badgers before (69,235 customers. Those veterans the gridiron, now back home from military service, put on a show, with Sarringhaus going to the right and Fisher to the left in a dazzling display of two-man offensive power.

Then, to mix it up, they tossed passes alternately--and one from Fisher was good for a touchdown. The victory was Ohio State's third of the season and the 12th in a row over a two-year stretch. It was Wisconsin's second defeat this season, as against one triumph and one tie. Although Ohio scored only two touchdowns, the Bucks spent most of the afternoon knocking at the goal but penalties cost them heavily. In first period they were inside 5-yard line twice on sorties the by Sarringhaus only to see both efforts nullified by penalties-one for holding and the other for illegal motion in the backfield.

Scoring Story. They finally clicked in the second period, however, on a drive that covered 58 yards in five plays. A 40- yard pass from Fisher to Bud Kessler, another returned war veteran, helped move them to Wisconsin's 10. From there, Fisher flipped a pass to Freshman Tom Watson for the touchdown. The second touchdown was almost wholly a Fisher-Sarringhaus job.

Racing around first the right end and then the left, they battered all the way from their 22 to a touchdown. Sarringhaus scored on a (smash over right tackle from the 5. Wisconsin didn't make serious scoring gesture until the closing minutes, when Dan Orlich and Vern their 15 Ohio's 18-where Klinzing passed the Badgers front Bucks held on downs. yards gained rushing, to 63; Ohio led in first first-downs, 18-7; in and yards gained by passing, 101 to 87. Sarringhaus and Fisher Attack in 12-0 Decision over Wisconsin By HAROLD HARRISON.

Troians Routed San Diego, Oct. (AP)-Mel (Tommy Gun) Tommervik, 173 pound halfback from Seattle, put on a running and passing display to lead the San Diego Naval Training Center football team to a 33-6 upset victory over the University of The former Pacific Southern California todaYheran College player carried the ball across the Trojan goal three times, and he pitched touchdown passes on two other occasions to give the Bluejackets a 33-0 lead in the first half. Gus (Goose) White, former Texas athlete, added three conversions. The best USC could do thereafter was to salvage six points in the third period. Douglas Gee, fullback, blocked a Navy punt and raced to paydirt from the Bluejacket's 45.

In the Moonlight Pos. VMI Totten Gibson Mills Jensen Skladany Saunders Sheppard Bonner RG. Applin Gaeta RT. Gorman Turbyfill RE. Noftsinger Edwards Barrett Naugler Thomason Turner Hawkins Richkus VMI State 8 ND 0-14 VMI scoring: TouchdownsChewning 2.

Extra Hawkins (placement). Safety, (Blocked State punt bounded out end-zone). State scoring: Dorton. Extra points: Klock 2. V.

M. I. substitutions. End-Maier. Tackle Outland.

Guard- Center-Palmer. Vannoy, ers. State, substitutions: Ends Stanton. Courts. Tackles Palidino, Walker.

Guards Rattelade, Scarpa, Zavidny. Center Palahunik. Backs- -Stanton, Klock. Officials: Goehring. Worst.

(Springfield) referee; Collier (Wake Forest) umpire; Proctor (Richmond) field judge; Heath (Carolina) head linesman. made one first-down but couldn't repeat and State took the ball on downs on its 32. Two passes failed and Turner punted out on the VMI 46. Richkus intercepted a VMI pass and ran it back 26 yards to VMI 49. Stateroulded gain was and on when its 35.

the Second Quarter. The first eight minutes of the second quarter were fought out in the middle of the field. State was finally pushed back to its 15 and Turner's punt was partially blocked, going out on the State 27. Thomason was stopped for no gain, but on a double reverse Thomason took the ball 12 yards to the State 15, Chewning, on a pretty play at center, went through for to the State 4. Barrett, on a reverse, one and then Chewning through for the Thomason the placement.

VMI 12, State 7. State couldn't gain after the kickoff and on second down Turner quick-kicked out on the VMI 30. Barrett was good for 13 yards, but that was all the visitors could do and Chewning kicked 49 to Turner, who returned 14 yards his 27. State couldn't gain and Turner kicked. VMI had the ball on its 49 as the half ended.

Third Quarter. returned the second half kickoff yards to the State 36 and with Worst leading way State drove first-downs, before finally having kick from the Car V.M.I. 37. Turner's punt went out the 11 and on second down Chewning kicked dead to his 34, but State was pushed back to the 37 and on fourth down Turner punted over the goal. V.M.I.

couldn't gain and kicked back, State taking over on its 49 and in four plays had A touchdown. Dorton began the drive added more. On third down, five- gain and Goehring Goehring spun, found a hole in the right side of his line, cut through it and broke back to his left and went down to the 1 where he was forced out of bounds. Dorton. dived over center for the to touchdown, and John Klock again added the placement to put State out in front, 14-12.

State kicked off to Chewning, who took the kick on his 2 and he kept going until he was pushed out on his 48. On the first play from scrimmage, Chewning broke loose for 19 yards to State's 33. He was hurt and was replaced by Akers. Barrett was dropped for a loss by Goehring and a pass was no good. On third down Thomason made two and then VMI was set back five yards for delaying the game, and then Hart kicked to State's 7 and Turner attempted to kick but the punt was blocked and it rolled behind the end zone for a safety and two points for VMI, tying the score at 14-14.

Chewning went back in game. Turner punted from the 20 and Chewning took it on the VMI 35 and ran it back beautifully to the State 22, but from here Thomason was dropped for five yards and eight yards when he couldn't get off his pass and on third down was stopped for no gain as the quarter ended. Fourth Quarter. Chewning kicked over goal as the fourth quarter opened. On the first play Dorton cut through the line for 12 yards and on the next play picked up eight more.

Dorton tried center again and missed a first-down by inches. On third down, he missed when he lost half a yard and on fourth down Turner punted and VMI began from its 19. Chewning was stopped after picking up one yard then stepped back to kick, but passed instead to Moftsinger, who was stopped by Turner on the VMI 48. Chewning gained two but Thomason was dropped by Edwards for a six-yard loss. Chewning, on third down, ran from punt formation and broke away for 39 yards to the State 17 where he was caught by Turner.

He almost got away for the whole distance. Thomason was stopped by for a VMI 21, State 14. STATE. over the Tar Heels Duke 26, Wake Forest 19. Penn 49, Carolina 0.

Milligan 9. Appalachian 7. Bluefield 21. Shaw 0. Va.

NCCN State 32, 41. J. W-Salem C. Smith Thrs. 8: Hampton 7.

6. Godman Field 12. Camp Lejeune 0. Newberry 28. Guilford 0.

VI 21, State 14. Navy Jayvees 14, Duke Jayvees: 12. SOUTH. Alabama 55, South Carolina 0. Georgia Tech 43, Howard 0.

Tennessee 30, Chattanooga 0. Georgia 48, Kentucky 6. Clemson 7, Pensacola 6. Miss. State 41, Detroit 6.

Camp Lee 33. Camp Detrick 6. 38. Virginia Tech 0. Miss.

26, La. Tech 21. Rice 13, Tulane 7. Florida 17, Ala. State 2.

Tenn St. 87. Smith 0. East K. Thrs.

7, Murray Thrs. 7. Vanderbilt 7. Florida 0. Jacksonville NAS 13.

Fort Pierce 6. Kentucky State 13, Knoxville 0. EAST. Army 28. Michigan 7.

Columbia 27, Yale 13. Drexel 19, CCNY 7. Colgate 47. LaFayette 0. Tufts 64.

Worcester 0. MICH. State 12, Pitt Navy 28, Penn Muhlenberg State 0. Rutgers 19, 6. Ursinus 53, Penn Military 6 Harvard 21, Rochester 13.

Princeton 14. Cornell 6. Rensselaer 18, Coast Guard 7. Lincoln 25, Delaware St. 13.

19, Connecticut 0. Lock Haven 18, E. Stroudsburg 6. Rhode Island 10. Maine 7.

W. Va. State 20. Morgan State 0. MIDWEST.

Minnesota 14. Fort Warren 0. Indiana 54, Nebraska 14. Purdue 40, Iowa 0. Notre Dame 34, Dartmouth 0.

Ohio State 12, Wisconsin 0. Missouri 13, Iowa State 7. Ohio U. 20, Cincinnati 19. Oberlin 25, Baidwin-Wallace 7.

Capital 38. Kenyon 0. Langston 29, Lincoln 13. Valparaiso 33, Ind. North Cent.

0. Ball Depauw State 27, 0, Ohio Wabash Wes. 0. Alma 13, Albion 12. 21, West Mich.

13. Minnesota 12, St. Olac. 0. Milwaukee Thrs.

38, Stevens Pt. 7. N. Ill. Thrs.

12, W. Ill. Thrs. 6. So.

Ill. Norm. 33, Ill. Norm. 19.

Otterbein Heidelberg Ind. State 38, Central Norm. 0. Upper Iowa. 7.

Luther 6. Ohio Northern 21, Bufton 0. Springfield Thrs. 20. Mo.

Mines 13. Bowling Green 26. Case 7. Dennison 13, Wooster 6. Wichita 25, Cent.

Mo. St. 0. Norman 6, So. Dakota 0.

Concordia N. N. Dakota St. 0. Wesleyan 33, Aberdeen Thrs.

0. Penn Thrs. 6. Doan 6. SOUTHWEST.

Baylor 23, Arkansas 13. Texas 12. Oklahoma 7. Corpus Christi NAS 34. Austin Bergerstrom Field 0.

Tulsa 18. Texas Tech 7. Louisiana State 31, Texas A. M. 12.

FAR WEST. San Diego Navy 13, Sou. Cal. 0. Washington 6, Wash.

State 0. Colorado 21. Colorado New Mexico 6, Colo. Coll. 6.

Oregon State 19. Oregon 6. St. Mary's 61, Pacific 0. Camp Farragut 18.

Idaho 7. Utah State 44. Montana 13. UCLA 13. California 0.

MAROONS WIN HANDILY OVER DETROIT'S TITANS Memphis, Oct. State took the ropes off a string of racehorse backs here this sweltering afternoon and let them run and romp to a wild 41-6 intersectional victory over the University of Detroit. It was the third straight 1945 win for the Maroons from Dixie and the first setback in three starts for Coach Charley Baer's Titans. Detroit struck for a quick touchdown in the first period, then spent the rest of the afternoon trying to halt fleet Maroon ball who pushed over two touchdowns in the second quarter, three in the third, and one in the last. State was paced by a high-stepping ex-sailor, Harper his halfback mate, Don Robinson.

Davis and Robinson scored only one touchdown each, but their ballconveying was contributing factor in most of the scores. M. T. Burgess, a big sub end, converted five out of six tries from placement. LONGHORNS WIN.

Dallas, Oct. -Texas swept 69 yards in the last five minutes today to beat Oklahoma, 12-7, in the thirty-ninth renewal of this colorful intersectional football game. Arkansas Halted Waco, Oct. 13. (AP) Baylor stayed in the Southwest Conference race by upsetting favored Arkansas, 23-13, today before a shirt-sleeved crowd of 7,500.

The Bears were trailing by 7-6 at the half but scored enough points in the third period to ice the game away. Touchdowns by Sammy Pierce and Joe Joiner, plus two conversions and a field goal by Substitute Louis Leal, racked up 17 points in the third. Arkansas came back with a touchdown by Alton Baldwin but then bogged down. That ended the scoring for the day. The fourth period was a see-saw affair featuring Arkansas' famed end.

Mike Schumschyk who was a continual threat as pass-receiver for the Razorbacks' flurry of heaves. Carolina Penn First-downs 19 Net yards rushing 69 273 Passes attempted 15 19 Passes completed 6 Yards gained passes, 50 159 Passes intercepted Punting averag 38 Yards all kicks returned 166 Opp. fumbles covered Yards lost penalties 15 55 By JACK HAND. Philadelphia, Oct. 13.

(P) en North Carolina Quakers Tar Heels humbled tothe day, 49-0, scoring in every period with surprising strength and ing up third straight shutout victory to the delight of 53,000 Franklin Field customers. Seldom in the coaching history of Carl Snavely, whose Cornell teams found the same stadium an annual jinx, has one of his clubs suffered such a drubbing. Although the Quakers were favored to cop a two-touchdown decision, not even their fondest friends expected a Roman holiday at the expense of the 'Southerners, who fortnight ago gave Georgia Tech a hard battle before bowing by a touchdown. Even such formidable future opponents as Army and Navy would do well to prepare artfully for the Red and Blue. Evans Leads Attack.

forwards for 159 yards. Penn Ecores. Bob Evans, a former staff sergeant on a bomber over Germany, didn't break into the scoring column personally, but his driving gains from the tailback spot and his three touchdown passes made him outstanding man on the field. When Evans wasn't pitching strikes, Quarterback Carmen Falcone was finding holes on the Tar Heels' pass defense. He threw one touchdown pass and his pitching set up two other scores.

Coach George Munger of the Red and Blue had the third and fourth club in the ball game in the closing stages. Penn clicked for 432 yards, to 119 for the opposition, during the afternoon the Quakers gained 273 along the ground and completing 12 of 19 Penn drove 80 in seven plays after receiving the opening kickoff, with a 60-yard jaunt by Bob Deuber bringing the crowd to its feet. Deuber, who had gained 199 yards in seven previous tries, suffered a broken nose shortly afterwards. He left the game and didn't reappear. Falcone's 13-yard aerial to End Frank Jenkins produced the first touchdown, in 3:25 on the first period.

After Evans' quick-kick had holed up the Tar Heels, Evans passed to End Bob Sponaugle for 32 yards and another score, early in the second quarter. It was a flanker play with the other end at the side lines; decoying the Carolina defense out of position. Evans legged his way through the middle of the line on a neat run midway in the period lugging the leather to the 2. Falcone went over on a quarterback sneak for the third tally. Evans' 11-yard forward to John Martin in the end-zone continued the rout, after a Tar Heel fumble had been by Penn on the Carolina Evans-Sponagaule covered, combination clicked again late in the same third session for three yards and the fifth touchdown.

Don Schneider, an ex-serviceman from Lancaster, outsped opposition on a pretty 14-yard then to climax an 87-yard sustained drive in the final period, and Harold Fort Worth, Texas, the pointPhillips, a string sub from getting by bucking across from the 2. Evans did the bulk of the ballcarrying and passing, took charge of the punting, and booted seven straight extra points to round out a real field day. North Carolina was unable to to 16 8 See CAROLINA. Page Thirteen. Surprising Pos.

Carolina Penn Ellison Jenkins Curran Savitsky Bevers Thal Golding Kurtz Twohey Adams Hazelwod Schweider Rubish Sponaugle Walker Falcone LH. Colfer Evans RH. Oliphant Deuber FB. Voris Jones Score by periods: North Pennsylvania Carolina 14 14 14 49 Jenkins, Sponaugle. Falcone, Martin.

Phillips. Schneider. Points after touchdowns- Evans 7 (placements). Carolina substitutions. endsPritchard, Cooke, Cox.

Tackles Szafaryn, Collins. Mitten. Guards- Wardel, Augustine. Riddie. Centers- Stiegman.

Backs Clayton. Grow. Hartig. Curtis, Flamish. Kennedy.

Gorman. Norcross. Penn stitutions: Ends- Welch, GuthCaswell. Hershey. Reichenbach.

McArdle, Weber, Sandford. land. Conway. Guards- -Dickerson, Faraham. Timoney, Harvey.

Centers-Hassler, Mosteretz. Bister. Lyon. Backs Martin. Hubley.

Schneider. Castle, Phillips. Riestenberg. Oczhowski, Penney, Opel. Melton.

Gordon. Rainey, McGuire..