The State from Columbia, South Carolina • 11

PAGE ONE The State: South Carolina's Progressive Newspaper COLUMBIA SUNDAY OCTOBER 20 1916 The State: South Carolina's Largest Newspaper SECTION Clemson and Carolina Prime for Annual Battle Furman Scores 14 to 0 Victory Over Stubborn Citadel Theyil Leg It at Powder Bowl Game Cadets Game Play Best of the Year BY JAKE PENLAND Sports Editor Charleston Oct The spirited Bulldogs Purple Hurricane stubbornly for four quarters here this after- ipor -The spirited Bulldogs fought Fur-' qua: noon with a Homecoming day crowd of 8500 looking on but the upstaters employed a more effective offensive strength to shove over two touchdowns and win 14 to 0 The bitterly fought game was frequently interrupted by penalties fumbles and near-skirmishes among the players Around ten Citadel players took to the sidelines during the afternoon with injuries and Coach Quinn Decker was glad that next week is an open date Although the military men equalled Furman in first downs with ten Bob Smith's formation showed up must better than The Citadel's Tennessee The cadets frequently broke through to mess up Purple Hurri-Wake Forest Oct ne running plays but in the end Two spectacular passes were! the strong Baptist line proved the the scoring punches today as un- stronger The Citadel aerial game beaten Kprth Carolina State came was shaky and inaccurate but while from behind to trip previously un- the Bulldogs completed only two defeated Wake Forest 14 to 6 in a of 12 for 25 yards Furman found Southern conference gridiron tussle the range on only three for 26 before 24000 fans 'yards The triumph continued the State Furman gained 161 yards nlshing Wolfpack with four loop victories to 79 for The Citadel but shifty at the top of the conference parade Luke Dunfee of the Light Brigade Last-half fumbles spoiled a pair of was a potential scorer all the time fine Wake Forest tallying oppor-jhe was in the game tunities as the Deacons drove hard The Citadel's Decker said after the game that he was satisfied with Wake Forest with earlier winslthe performance of his team and over Boston college Georgetown that -they piayed their best game and Clemson outgained the Wolf- of the season We made some mis- Tigers and Gamecocks Are Brewing Grid Poison Clemson Oct The week for tossing nil football dope out the window in South Carolina has finally arrived with some 22000 lucky folks holding tickets and several more thousand wishing they held tickets to the annual Clemson-Car-olina classic in Columbia Thursday What the Tigers haven't done this year and what the Birds have done all goes In the dump heap as the two teams come up to this scrap of scraps In Palmetto football Lethal doses of football poison are being brewed with frantic intensity in both camps as Coaches Frank Howard and Rex Enright work to give their teams the keenest possible edge For the first time this fall Clemson is not called upon to meet an undefeated team But the single Gamecock loss 6 fo 14 to Alabama is small consolation Two of the leading linemen 6f Southern football will have the scrimmage line separating them Frank Gillespie 193 pound sophomore guard who returned to Clemson after three years in the Army has charged and tackled his way Into the bracket of outstanding linemen Carolina's Bryant Meeks has keyed the powerful Gamecock defense and is well on his way to national honors for the '46 season The uncertain Clemson pass defense is bracing Itself now for the barrage of aerials expected to be thrown by Bo Hagan and Droopy Atwell the tossers of a Gamecock passing game which has not hesitated in any game this year to go overhead for yardage and touch-1 SMff DOMINATION THREATENED Clemson wuibank upon' mixingthe This is the craziest football season in history Everything speed of Robert Gage Billy Poe can happen In fact it did happen Yesterday we got a com-Jimmy Whitmire Dewey Quinn and pimentary letter from Clemson college A cadet reports GeraidPrU(Dutch)h iIvermnTand I tbat at Clemson where little news of the outside world Billy Rogers to crack the strong leaks in we read your column of sports news greedily every mid-line Carolina defense of Dom morning before classes I must say we find it interesting Fumi Max Walker Doyle Norman Kjjt sometimes it causes us to be quite envious very Kale Alexander and Meeks and to 1 7c get past fiankmen Red Wilson and evident that you are without a doubt a Carolina man and Bobo Carter i Well we go into that but what the cadet really waned to say was that it looks like the domination upper withhnderdog TaUng1 I state high school football teams have held over the lower for a battle in which the underdog state is nearing an end has a traditional habit of making "For many seasons now" the cadet points out "hoys from the lower part of the state have been ragged about the teams they put on the field This year I think the brand of ball in the low part of the state far exceeds that of the upper Rock Hill still is dominant in South Carolina so they say" ROUGH WORK AHEAD Heavy scrimmages have predominated the University of South Carolina's preparations for Clemson's These are the a drill team of Kappa Delta sorority at the University of South Carolina which will drill between halves of the Powder Bowl classic when Delta Delta Delta and Pi Phi sororities meet Wednesday night at the Melton field (USC photo by Stan Lewis) pack in rushing 107 yards to 32 as both made a dozen first downs but State's accurate passing paid off The Deacons slight pre-game favorites moved quickly for a score The first-period touchdown came after a 5-yard advance featured by a 22-yard pass from Bo takes that Furman capitalized on But on the whole I was pleased with the way things went" The first quarter was a grim fight between two aggressive lines with the cadets showing a shade more defensive effectiveness and offensive push the first part of the period and Furman taking the ad- Lund Leads Tennessee To Upset Over Sacrinty to Burnie Capps and vantage the last half shorter toss from Bos brother Furman got a score shortly after Nick to Capps on States seene opening kickoff when Coyle re-Nick racing around end was bump-: cei ved in midfleld and iped Fd it0 the A Penalty threw Dick (RocklBrinkley plunged orer lhe PurplM cdetf on the next play Bo Sacrinty jheld fgst to force a punt placement was blocked in lhe period aft numer the State bounced back to take lead after an even longer drive a 74-yard movement with Howard Turner's passes to George Blom-quist and reserve End Paul Gibson accounting for most of the St John's (Minn) 26 MacAlester ous punt exchanges Furman got started into Citadel territory A short pass from Stombaugh to Wham netted five yard and got the leather to the 35 A five yard gain nrvioHi through the line and a 13-yard pen-ouar alty look he bal1 t0 TV Citadel ter ended and on the plUy of the second period the Wolf pack I for ofI lde the quar' St- i On the opening play of the sec- ond Period Coyle passed to Wham itkv drifted back to pass lie ap- tK A sw backt over the goal and the Furman right South Dakota Slate 26 Augustan HtMfrrt V) u- first (S Wheaton 27 Elmhurst 0 Upper Iowa 28 Luther 0 Michigan State Jayvees 21 Notre Dame Jayvees 13 Wilberforce 32 Philander Smith (Ark) 0 Western Kentucky State Teachers College 20 Louisville 19 Otterbein 33 Ohio Northern 6 Iowa 13 Indiana 0 Illinois 27 Wisconsin 21 Northwestern 14 Michigan 14 (tie) Purdue 14 Ohio Stale 14 (tie) Miami 28 Xavier (Ohio) 6 Augsburg (Minneapolis) 0 Concordia 25 peared trapped by a host of on-rushing Deacons but he got off a leaping jack-in-the-box running pass and Gibson grabbed the ball in the end zone with a jumping catch Jim (Pat) placement split tlie uprights and the Wolf-pack had a 7-6 lead The Deacons' attack caught fire in the third period as they clearly outplayed State' but long drives were halted by fumbles With Brinkley and Nick Sacrinty ripping end took in the ball over the head of a Citadel back for a touchdown Owens made good tha placement The Bulldogs received the kickoff and worked hard in their own territory but failed to do any profitable business against the ripping Furman forward wall Dunfee's past was intercepted by Roddy of Furman on The Citadel 40 A bullet pass from Truluck to Scott made It first in ten on The Citadel 29 but the cadets stiffened and Furman kicked over the goal Citadel was momentarily stopped until Dunfee picked up a first in ten on his own 31 and Marinko quickly stepped off another one to The Citadel 4L With time closing in Citadel called upon a shaky aerial game in a last-minute effort Both Scores Arc Made on Line Plunges Knoxville Tenn Oct Tennessee derailed Alabama's high riding Red Elephants four times in the shadow of the goal today and put together two sustained drives to dump the Rose Bowl champions from the unbeaten ranks 12-0 before a capacity crowd of 40000 It was the first defeat for Coach Frank Thomas' team in a regular season game since Georgia turned the trick in 1944 and ended a 16-game winning streak For Coach Bob Neyland of the Vols it was the 36th straight regular season victory which started before he went into the army in 1940 The Vols were a determined club today and would not be denied despite entering the game as the underdog Harry Gilmer the great passer put on an exhibition that had the partisan crowd on edge but the Vols stopped the aerial cascades when it had to Three times in the last quarter Gilmer passed his team inside thei ten but to no avail Neyland's crew with Bob Lund a substitute tailback in a starring role drove 46 yards to a tally in the second period and then stopped an Alabama drive in the third period at the 32 and drove back 68 yards for a second touchdown Lund scored both touchdowns on short plunges the first after he had accounted for most of the yardage and the clincher after Walt Sla-if A 0 By the Associated Press South Carolina Guilford 36 Wofford a Furman 14 Citadel 0 East Carolina Teachers 21 Ers-kine 7 Allen 19 Paine 0 South Duke University 41 Richmond 0 George Washington 20 Wayne University 6 North Carolina State 14 Wake Forest 6 Fort Belvolr 30 Quantico Marines 6 Tennessee 12 Alabama 0 Virginia Military Institute 25 Davidson 0 William A Mary 34 Washington Lee 18 Miami 20 Florida 13 Georgia 33 Oklahoma AAM 13 Florida A A 7 Morris Brown Fort Banning 44 Cherry Poinf Marines 0 Louisiana Tech 7 Univ of Miss 6 Lincoln University 7 Kentucky State 0 Howard 21 Shaw 7 Camp Lee 12 Aberdeen Proving Tuskegee 13 Fish Institute 0 Tulane 32 Auburn 0 Randolf Macon 6 Hampden Syd-ftey 0 Kentucky 10 Vanderbilt 7 Tennessee Poly 20 Eastern Kentucky 7 Bethune-Bookman 41 Morris 7 Furman 14 Citadel 0 Mississippi State 48 San Francisco 20 Georgia Tech 26 Louisiana State off gains through the tackles Wake Forest drove to nine but here Brinkley dropped the ball and A1 Phillips recovered for State Again the Deacons came roaring back this time down to State's 12 with Croom and Nick Sacrinty alternating but Croom fumbled Harold Saunders recovered and Wake Forest had lost its final core but they missed their cl -nce jmark Dunfee clicked off a beauti- The Deacons gambling on a late Yul 14-yard run just before the aerial attack saw It boomerang and whistle Tigers and there will be more rough work next week according to Gamecock mentor Rex Enright "We are working to stop Clemson's running Enright stated "The Tigers have a powerful offensive and have cored on every I The cadet may be absolutely right in his belief that the felSaes must be 'excellent to block I lower state has produced the best football in 1946 but Clemson's potential scoring having already predicted that Carolina will win over Clem The Birds are being plagued by son next week and becoming embroiled in numerous other said expected aruments we refuse to wade deeper into hot water by most of his players to be in shape nodding agreement A and attitude is hereby for the Fair Week classic However adopted Kale Alexander powerful tackle WIDENTALLY AND BY THE WAY Big Thursday (Mntest1 the Tbe folks down in Charleston are dying for that pro-The Caroiina-ciemson classic will posed new stadium to replace the Johnson Hagood field furnish an opportunity for a deds- which long ago served its purpose The new plant which Gamreock cente rB rva tMa tb alT I wil1 be built at tb 8ame location if built will Seat Some Meeks and Tigercenter Raipff Jen- 24000 customers and cost in the neighborhood of half a kins Last season Jenkins was se- million dollars The loudspeaker at The Citadel-Furman announced during an intermission that a "sailor's ana Meeks was chosen Ail-state I Both men are expected to give out- uniform was found on the premises after last night game standing performances in Thur The owner can secure it by calling at the press ujAnd The Citadel cheering section added a realistic note to Gamerocksavexhihited excellent tbe band playing of Dixie by waving Confederate flags But team work and a splendid spirit I swear a lot of flag trovers looked like they grew in Brook Coach Enright stated But he em -lyn Latest rumors are that both Billy ImvoI and Jess toSTdone! even on such find I bave recent trips to Clemson supposedly to dis- mmiais as blocking and tackling cuss a coaching job there A sell-out is expected for the Our defensives must be Perfect" I Georgia-Fvrma game at Greenville Saturday but there are cieiSo7ew rimpcin't- afo'dtJ tickets available at this writing accordingto be Glenn Thomas of the publicity bureau Red Ballentine The Winona Teachers 13 Teachers 14 St Olaf 14 Carleton 13 Hanover 14 Franklin 0 Plattevillc Teachers 7 Oshkosh Teachers 0 North Dakota State 31 North Dakota University 0 Mission House College 6 Platte-ville Mining School 0 Superior (Wis) Teachers 13 Stout Institute 13 (tip) LaCrosse (Wis) Teachers 21 Milwaukee Teachers 12 St Norbert 27 Loras 7 Stevens Point Teachers 25 White-water Teacners 14 Iowa Wesleyan 28 Penn (Iowa) 6 Cornell (Iowa) 13 Coe 0 Central (Iowa) 33 Dubuque 7 Eastern Illinois Teachers 7 Milli-kin 0 Lake Forest 10 North Central College 7 Shurtlcff 0 Illinois (tie) St Cloud College 0 The Purples received as the second half opened and started what looked like a touchdown drive Williams went off tackle for 23 yards and after two line tries netted six bring State the rlinching touch down when Fletcher intercepted Nick Sacrinty's toss on the Wake Forest 26 and ran it back 20 yards Little Charlie Rlchkus although rushed hard spotted Bohhy Courts yards Bridwell got through left in the end zone and let one fly guard for a first in ten on The Cit-that Courts caught for the touch-1 adel ID Williams then fumbled and down Byler's placement was good Shahid recovered for the Bulldogs on his own eight Dunfee got nine Wake Fan-oi yards in two runs and Dewald made Hip lineups Pm Klle I lx iippup lC-Wnlt ('appk Martin la-unetli it first in ten Another first down failed to materialize and the hall Kxyxtnn was kieked out to Stombaugh who Hiihbtr(Un(d The Citadel 36 ter Tennessee's captain had engineered the effort to within inches of the goal Lund replaced Slater and scored in one play The vastly superior line play of the Vols spelled the difference Neyland's big forward wall outchargcd and outfought the Southeastern conference champions after the first period and refused to yield at critical moments after that The first period was strictly Ala- --r Wagnnrr HT-Momt I lilliMin qtl Stanton lll-Hnwlliy till Hoscmin FU-Pk-trtiiT State Wake Kun-il (' State Bi aiili Ogniwu-h Sacrinty It Karrint) iirinkli-) 7 a I) 0 Blanken drove to the 32 Barnett ripped through center to the 20 Turk got three yards and after another shot at center lost a yard Smith slid through the cadet line 0 Catawba 28 Appalachian 6 East Hiram 20 Groce City 6 Moravian 12 Ursinus 0 Lincoln 21 Virginia Union 21 Delaware 27 Gettysburg 6 Shlppensburg (Pa) Teachers 13 Slippery Rork Teachers 7 Thiel 14 Clarion (Pa) Teachers 13 Mansfield (Pa) Teachera 14 Kutztowh (Pa) Teachers 0 Geneva 19 Bethany (W Va) 0 Yale 6 Cornel 6 i tin North Carolina 21 Navy 14 St Mary's 33 Fordham 2 Pittsburgh 7 Marquette 6 Army 48 Columbia 14 Rutgers JV 28 Princeton JV 7 Bates 20 Northeastern 0 Tenn 40 Virginia 0 Union 27 Rensselaer 7 Bowdnin 26 Williams 0 Kykovich Leads Illinois lo Win Citadel athletic publicity man tells us that of 66 players on the squad 44 are freshmen are having rough go- oXV ing this year but we ought to be right in there in a couple of he said with a faraway look in his aqua marine eyes A local football enthusiast writes in to say that seems to be some dissension among the football fans ened first when Gilmer intercepted Slat's pass and was downed at the Tennessee 37 after a three-yard return Gilmer tried two passes which failed but threw a strike to Lowell i jand secondary for another Furman CitiMin Cnurta imb for I ciiisom Point I touchdown Owens was again HyWr uh 01 curate with his placement wake Knir rmin: Toui'hiiHtn-iirink The cadets started a drive on their own 28 and got to the Furman 47 before finding it necessary to punt The third period ended at i hut point The Hurricane started another steady drive goalward but it fizzled out on the 16-yard stripe Dunfee St Matthews Oct 19 (Special 1 1 followed some nice interference and Si Matthews Heats Allendale 1 Over Wisconsin Champaign IiL Oct i9-(AP)-of Olympia and the Columbia Caps about who has the best Tew as he crossed the 25 Tew was thrown out of hounds at the Tennessee 11 when Ted Cook the great end blocked futilly at the last defender One of the largest crowds ever to Illinois Slate Normal 13 Western Illinois Teachers 0 Ball State 20 Valparaiso 6 Wabash 34 Rose Poly 0 Yankton 33 Sioux Fall College 0 Hanover 14 Franklin 0 Wesleyan 7 Iiamline 12 Augustana 6 South Dakota Stats' 26 Lawrence 21 Grinnell 13 Buena Vista 7 Warthurg 12 St Louis 27 Drake 6 Heidelberg 40 Capital 6 Missouri 33 Iowa Slate 13 Nebraska 16 Kansas 14 Oklahoma City University Wichita University 0 Great Lakes 25 Ft Sheridan 7 Kansas State 7 Oklahoma 28 Missouri School of Mines 25 Maryville Mo Teachers 0 Ohio Wesleyan 13 Ohcrlin 0 John Carrol 19 Case 7 Wooster 21 Denison t) Minnesota 46 Wyoming 0 Nebraska 16 Kansas 14 Kirksville State 26 Southwest Slate 19 Southwestern Tech 7 western (ORla) State 0 Kearney Slate Teachers College 32 Sterling College (I Parsons 20 Simpson 14 Western Union 26 Huron 0 Southern Methodist 7 Rice 21 Southwest Texas 20 Arkunsas 0 Texas Tech 13 Baylor 6 Texas A A 14 Texas Christian 0 Farwekt 28 No New York University 6 Rocliest- On second down the charging Vol cr in A IM anlf flfl I i a line smacked Gilmer Julie Rykovich a star halfback as a team I think I have a solution How about Olympia and Kai CaP8 pme with proceeds going ing and running fora pair of fourth to the Community Chest? And then this fellow postscripts: quarter touchdowns today in a rally Jake how about your opinion on the two teams or wil1 commit youraelfr' No Man I refine And how 597 I come trying to get me in trouble? In capturing their first home-com- in cipuirinK ineir uric iioTTicfini-1 vr carefully picked his way to his own 34 for Citadel Shahid's pass in- win tended for Dewald was intercepted are taa! by Williams who was pulled down wasalso un lenten tnhon The CitaFl 30 aftfr aki" but a iini-ri h( Kane vw uitt was thrown for a I five-yard loss by Lancaster Pruitt 1 a but Rufe Ilaltiwanger -V? "5 Columbia intercepted and ran to hard fought game The first with both Uunfoe assed to Young nm'i wo caught and (hen dropped the fni nn bull on the Furnwn 42 where it was JUlimiMh vru by Schuyler of Furman Rood Allenclttli1 rcwiM'd Iih1 drII i njiAJ) iu a and Farr scored for the vis (or on1 hltchTickc The lhe second play after a long Stombaugh kicked to The with liolmes making the extra point Score at the half was 6 to 7 1 in favor of Allendale After a scoreless third quarter the Saints scared again late in the fourth quarter on i pass from Cul- Citadel five where the bail rolled dead Young of Citadel recovered fumble on his 43 Citadel drew a 15-yurd penalty for intentionally grounding a pass and found it necessary to kick out Fur- and clasure to Bennett Extra point was! a rouple no eood Alli-ndute fouehl ilcuner-1 kanic enn tl good Allendale fought ilesper- Brigham Young 10 Colorado 7 Southern California 28 Washing- ton 0 nlely in the Inst few minutes of play I Fanns Arizona Slate of Flngstaft 14: but was unable to reach pay dirt unitm New Mexieo A A 6 1 again Kiugie Mtwrev Utah State 47 Colorado A A 0 This game was of partieular In- By Kulwii liurvard 69 Coast Guard 0 Burknell 21 Buffalo 0 Michigan State 19 Penn Slate 14 Borwn 20 Dartmouth 13 Trinity 21 llohart 14 Colgate 47 Kings Point 7 Princeton 14 Rutgers 7 Brooklyn College 25 Wagner 19 1 Bergen JC 39 New York Aggies Syracuse 21 Holy Cross 12 Ilofslra 21 Trenton Teachers 0 Franklin A Marshall 49 0 Massachusetts State Jayvee 18 Wesleyan Jayvee 8 East Stroudsburg (Ta) 23 Cortland (N Y) Teachers 6 Muhlenburg 52 Swarthmnre 13 Bninbrldvie Navy 24 St Marys 0 Western Maryland 13 Washington College 6 Scranton 34 Albright 19 Westminster 13 Allegheny 0 Drexcl 13 llaverfurd 2U LaFayette 7 Washington A Jefferson 6 Springfield 14 New Hampshire 6 Vermont 0 Norwich 0 (tie) Dickinson 27 Susquehanna 0 Morgan State 33 Grantling College 10 Rhode Islund State 14 Massachusetts State 6 Wesleyan 20 Middlehtiry Midwest Ashland 13 Witlenlierg 7 Butler 41 Depauw 6 Kt Joseph's 19 Indiana Slate 0 Manchester 14 Biulflon a Kalnmnroo 13 Hope 0 Alma 14 Albion 13 on an attempt at right end and he fumbled with George Baiitsaris recovering for Tennessee on his seven Just before that Alabama had picked up two first downs on ground plays carrying 29 yards to the Vol 29 before being stopped The second teams came out foi the second period with Tennessee's 'n Billy Gold and Lund sparking a' ground attack 30 yards to midfield Until that point Tennessee had not made a first down After the punt exchange the Vols moved 44 yards to score with Lund accounting for most of the yardage carrying and passing He and Gold alternated for two first downs to the Tide 2L Lund then plunged nine yards and passed to Bill Hillman at the eight Hill man plrked up six on a reverse and Lund bulled his way over in two plays Billy Mitchell's placement hit the upright and was not good liuHMi Huffman I'rki- Sli-itienaiin J' UiiHt ()m JlUlfan Mllrfteu Xlatif cur Iltllnwr Ikslitra Jklllwlt Kummaiji Alabama fl a Tmnraare A It Tmnrwa ana Ing i Towhdimiia uml (mb for Klatm Alabama auhditutlima: KtuK llnmt tirantham tai klra aaalilv rnmrtn Miller: guaula Flllppmi Maple Iluah (been: renlns (iambrell llautfii-man: bark Cianl Aukui (aitrnheail Nimnan Cnthlll Mnrmw Mnaley pelltia Tenw-aaea aubaliluisma: KniU (Well tluilillealnn Pike I alilMrellf larklea Mrae-niU WUdinaa fiatawi guards Mytis Va Ing victory since 1M2 the Mini hCIllllCti'Y liCUtS swept 54 and 57 yards for their two final scores Rykovich scampered 9 yards to the Wisconsin one-yard strike to set up the Mini's first touchdown in the last quarter Moss squirmed over on third down from the one-yard line kicked points mUseSl brupVy 1 lhf tbrd time and Wisconsin remained ahead hcr today whcn Kentucky resorted 21-20 With the clock running out to a fake on the old statue of Lib-Kykovich took the rare role as pass- Lriy play and then to a field goal fursyins yards to Sub Joe Busceml Ryko- for more ha" 21000 homecoming virh finally blasted over from the enthusiasts 3 Maechtle added the point for Flipping Phil Cutchin faked a the final 27-21 tally pass froze momentarily for an ap- Buddy Youny scored Illinois in-1 parent reverse on the and Itlal touchdown before the game then unllmbered a bullet heave was two minutes old on a 34-yard that found Wallace (Wah Wah) sprint Jones waiting on the eight and In the dear Jones Jogged over for the score and Cutchin added the extra point from placement A matter of moments later Cutrhin came into the gam on fourth down and executed a field goal which provided the margin of victory The previously unscored upon Commodores unablo to cash in on thrusts that took them to thi shadow of goal early in the game got the break they needed midway of the fourth when they recovered a fumble on the Kentucky 15 Big Moore Vandy's biggest gun all afternoon punched three times at th Kentucky forward wall and then found the hole he needed for Vanderbilt's only touchdown driving over from the two Bobby Berry booted the extra point Most of the rest of the day was spent in the struggle between hard-charging lines The statistics gave the Wildcats slight edge as they won their fourth game of the season as against one defeat They registered a net 110 yards rushing to Vandy's 90 but came up with only eight first downs as compared to the Commodores' 12 In the passing department Coach Paul (Bear) Bryant's team completed six out of seven for 94 yards and Vandy made five good In 18 tries for 27 yards Kentucky had one intercepted and Vandy had two Louisiana Tech aiul Rain Spoil Rrlirln Iloitirroining Oxford Miss Oct 19-(AP)-Loulslana Tech and a steady downpour of rain Joined forces to spoil Mississippi's annual home-coming day relehrotlon today The Bulldogs grabbed a second period touchdown margin and held on to edge the favored Rebels 7-6 before disappointing crowd of 5000 CROSSCOUNTRY Durham Oct (API-Taking five of rite first six places Duke's university's cross country runners defeated Crorgla Tech In Duke stadium today 19-39 The meet was run during halftime at the Duke-Rlchmond football game hi iiailey teresl beeauiu the 1916 championship of this district was at stake Allendale won the crown in 1943 lirexniy KT-Mixjuren continued on page 2-R Di-nver 20 Utah 14 Washington State 0 Oregon 0 (lie) San Jose State 26 Idaho 14 Westetn Stale 19 Colorado Mines 7 Stanford 33 Sunta Clara 2G Eastern New Mexico College 13 New Mexico' Highlands University Bradley Tevh 20 Colorado College 0 Wcatlirrly Winn National Mulli Hoal ltrpilla Elizabeth Cily Oct 19 Bill Weal hetly sailing lhe Dopey and flying the colors of lhe Pasquotank River Yacht club won the national hoy's chnmpionship si the national moth bout regalia here today Lloyd Morey commodore of (he Evening Star Yacht club In Atlantic City led the North Carolina slate rhampionshlp open race lo capture the governor's cup Processing of shark livers for oil and vitamins is bring tested near Shanghai China Nice Selection of TOP COATS Sizes 33 to 42 30" Riletj On Detine Al live Folnfa Montana Stale University Montana Stute ('allege 7 Stanford 33 Santa Clara 26 Whitman 21 University of British Columbia 13 Glasgow Sent land squatters ate wasting no time "digging in' at their new homes in Army ramps and already aie making long-leim plans for tli future grin Mlptnn: reilrr Hnrrr Kelly Mrk I him Knwsn Dng Omm-ey Arm-tmnjl I'iUOi Major Utihl Milne.