Morning World from Monroe, Louisiana • Page 10

MONROE (LA.) MORNING WORLD OCTOBER Paul Martin Looks 'Em Over Bollweevils Spoil Redskin Homecomingi Northeast Makes Most 1st Downs, Yet Beaten, 21-7 Imps Upset Bulldogs, 15-7 By TED HECKATHORN If the Northeast State Indians could have started the same at the beginning of the fourth quarter last night at Brown Stadium, the outcome might have been slightly different than the 21-7 final score with Arkansas A. and M. on top. The Tribe piled up seven first downs in the final period, driving 75 yards to paydirt on one drive, and coming right back after Get on the baseball bandwagon! The drive to organize a home-owned professional club still needs lots of help if it is to attain its goal, anil it will take baseball fans to save the Twin franchise in the Cotton States League. The deadline for obtaining the necessary stockholders has been set at November 30, but it shouldn't take that long if baseball people are really interested.

If the larger part of the sought after $25,000 in stock obtained in the next few days it's reasonable that it will be harder to collect in the waning s. Last Tuesday's baseball meeting was mighty heartening for the however, with nearly $5,000 in the till then and boosted past this mark since. Another meeting is on tap for tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at Hotel Virginia, and. once again, all followers of the diamond sport are urged to be present and put weight behind the cause. ir ik We see where Lou Perini, who moved his Boston Braves to Milwaukee last spring, thus making him the worst sort of heel in Bean Town, has reported the one season in waukee has erased the one million dollars his club lost in the last three campaigns at Boston.

The Perini report is good enough answer to the Boston fans who fought the move. Said Perini at an Association of Commerce dinner in Milwaukee: last three years in Boston, as the. Boston second quarter, when Indian safe- n- it tyman Camillo Detore fumbled a Braves, we lost just a bit over a million dollars. I don usual- lv talk about figures, but I want you to know you have completely wiped out that loss in our one year of operation The president say how much more than a million the club made this year. The Louisiana Senior Golf Championship, conducted annually by the Ixniisiana State Golf Association, will be held at Metairie Country Club, New Orleans, beginning Wednesday and running through Sunday.

Albert A. Villegas. New Orleans, is defending i hampion and will get competition from throughout the stale, including some Monroe challengers. Louisiana State University alumni from throughout northeast Louisiana are campaigning to put Nathan Blair, an L. S.

U. Hall-of-Famer. on The Louisiana State the BolI weevils led. 21 11 Athletic Council. The Fifth District of Louisiana has no representation on the council, but alumni in i area are working to land their representative who is now a businessman and well known in the area, especially berriday and Sicily Island where he formerly lived.

Blair, of L. S. U. Class of was outstanding in track, basketball, and baseball for the Bayou Bengals. SHREVEPORT, Oct.

24 (jP State College registered the biggest upset of the season in Gulf Slates Conference football today by beating title-favored Louisiana Tech 15-7, before 7.000 fans at the Louisiana State Fair. Northwestern, regarded as an also ran in pre-season polls, took the lead in the second quarter when Clyde bulled over from the one to cap a drive that started at mid-field. Tech roared back late in the second quarter when halfback Russell Rainbolt returned a pass intercep- a Weevil punt to push from their tion 65 yards for a touchdown. Bud own 15 to the 25 before time ran out. as the gala homecoming crowd was treated to perhaps the best offensive football of the season for the Redskins.

For the first three periods. It was all Arkansas, with the invaders scoring one in each stanza, and converting each time. A pass interception on the Northeast 35, run back to the 19 by Weevil halfback Russ Bulloch, paved the way for the first quarter tally. Bulloch and Charles Grassi alternated carrying to the one, from where Don Burt skirted his right end for the marker. Punk Owen's placement kick for point was good.

The Green and White got another break just before the end of the placement gave Tech a 7-6 advantage at halftime. continued hammering at the Tech line in the third quarter and went in front to stay when halfback James McNew swept around end for nine yards and a touchdown. Earl Haynes kicked the conversion. Larry 30-yard punt return to the Tech 30 set up Northwestern's final score. On the fourth down on the Tech four, Haynes booted a field goal to end the scoring.

Louisiana Tech 0 7 0 7 Northwestern 0 6 7 Tech scoring: Touchdowns. Rain-; bolt. Conversion. McMichael. Northwestern scoring Touchdowns, Chesson, McNew.

Field goal, Haynes. fOOTBAi-t ux. punt, and the Boll Weevils recovered on the Tribe 31. Two runs by Burt gained 17 yards, and a 15 yard penalty against the Tribe for pass interference put the pigskin on the one. As the horn blew ending the first half, Grassi plunged over for the TD.

and James McGowan kicked the point. Starting on their own 32 in the third quarter, the Arkansas eleven had to drive 68 yards for their third six-pointer, with Bulloch and doing most of the running, and quarterback Cecil Burchfield completing a crucial ten-yard aerial to end Lou Ciarlotta to give his team a first down on the Tribe 20. After a three-yard gain by Grassi, Bulloch scampered the remaining 17 yards through center to the end- one. Owen's placement was good, i A. Tittle's fractured cheekbone left Coach Buck Shaw with Jim Powers, left, and Hal Ledyard to pass for the San Francisco '49ers.

(NEA) Uclans Trample Cougars For Fai 44 To 7 Triumph Spartans Meet Downfall As Purdue Tri 6-0 South Arkansas A. and M. 21, Northeast Ixiuisiana 7. I L. S.

U. 21, Florida 21 (tie). Auburn 34, Tulanc 7. Northwestern Louisiana 15, Lou- I isiana Tech 7. S.

L. I. 14. F. Austin 7.

i Tampa 25, McNeese Stale 7. Camp Polk 25, Louisiana College 24. Georgia 27, North Carolina 14. Tennessee 59, Louisville 6. Vanderbilt 29.

Virginia 13 Mississippi State 7, Alabama 8 (tic. Duke 31 C. State (V Mississippi 28. Arkansas 0. Furman 34.

Davidson 0 West Virginia 52. V. M. I. 20.

Kentucky 19 Villanova 0. Ouachita College 21, Southeast Oklahoma 0 V. i. 32. Wash and Lee 12 William and Mary 12.

George Washington 0 The Citadel 20. Presbyterian 14. Western Maryland 0, Hampdcn- Sydney 0 'tic Mienherd (W. Va 14. Potomac State 0.

Appalachian 14. Emory and Henry 6. Johnson C. Smith 13. Howard 0 Tennessee Tech 34, Western 21.

Kentucky State 35. Fisk 0. Drexel 7. Randoiph-Macon Knoxville 16, Miles 6 Maryland State 20, N. C.

College John Carroll 23. Bradley 12, Carthage 45, Central Missouri 21 Eastern Illinois 20, Navy Pie 111 .) 6 Wheaton 23, Lake Forest 13. Carroli (Wis.) 33, North Centra (HI.) 0. Omaha 49, Knox 13. Washington 18, Vest ern Michigan 7.

Alma 13, Kalamazoo 0. Michigan Normal 37, Southern Illinois 0. Central Michigan 13, Western IF linois 6 Hillsdale 7, Olivet 6. Ferris 7, Northern Michigan 2 Millikin 18, Illinois Wesleyan 6. Principle 21 Wentworth Military 13.

Platteville 19, Stevens Point 12. Hope Mich.) 32. Beimi (Wis. Bo sox' Pier sail Named Outstanding Sophomore By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK. Oct.

24 Jimmy Piersail, spectacular right fielder of the Boston Red Sox. was voted today the American League, sophomore of the year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. The sensational 24-year-old carch maker front Waterbury, won the Associated Press sward after a hot battle with pitcher Whitey Ford of the World Champion New York Yankees. Pirns ail got 96 votes 'o 67 for the young southpaw. Nine second year men rcpeivod recognition no the ballots cast the experts.

Sammy Wmte, fine young caicher of the Red Sox. received six votes. Tw went to outfielder Bob Nieman and shortstop Harvey Kuenn of Detroit; outfiel'cr Jim of Chicago; and ttvrd baseman Carey of the Yankee-'. Single votes were grilled pitcher Hector Skinny; Brown ne Red Six and -outh- paw r.rii Horit of the Tigers. Kuenn who plated in games in JP52.

raliy is regarded as a rookie in '53. described chiding rnanasei of the Yankees as tin fensive itteoider sine er. ende: red himself Lemon hd a screaming line drive into light field that Piersail snared after a long run just before he crashed into the right field wall. Missouri Slaps Nebraska With 23 To 7 Defeat r.h cat'll )y many m- -c-y Stengel greatest de- Tris Soeak- to Red Sox catch that bordered on the miraculous. fast and aide, he also showed a strong and accurate arm th I out man; an ambitious bm-c runner.

In addition the fiery tempered fly chaser batted .272 in 151 games. Pie sail finished seventh among Outfielders participating in 100 or more games, but he led ail in starting double was second only to center fielder Johnny Groth in assists ami paced all rightfielders in putouls. He took pari in seven twin accumulated 15 and accepted 52 putouls. At different times. al committed highway robbery against e'rry club in the league.

His greatest single inning, however, came against Cleveland July 19 In ninth inning of the game of a double header the Sox were protecting a two-run lead against thp Indians. COLUMBIA, Oct. 24 The Missouri Tigers found themselves in the last half and rolled to a 21-7 victory over Nebraska. The Nebraskans started out like they meant business, scoring a touchdown in the first four minutes. but that was all.

The Missourians came fighting back and lert no doubt about it in the third period by scoring twice. Left halfback Bob maker scored all three of the Ti-' er touchdowns nom short range. Tackle Harold Burmno blocked Quarterback John Bordogna punt behind the Nebraska goal Jine, the ball hounding out of the end zone ur an automatic safety in the final period. Score by quarters: Nebraska Mi-souri Nebraska scoring: Smith. Conversion, Novak.

scoring touchdowns, bchoonmaker 3. Conversions Merr ifield 3. Safety Burnine (blockrd punt in end zone Mark Boatright lit the Northeast fire in the final period, by intercepting an Arkansas pass on his 18 and Jugging it to the 25. With Nix, Tommy Leos, aud Lloyd Ray Smith, a hard-running ball carrier all evening for the home team, alternating carrying, the Indians rolled up four consecutive first downs to Arkansas 12. Smith burst through his right tackle for a score, but had it nullified by an offsides penalty.

Two plays later, hit the center, broke into the clear, and sped the remaining distance for the score. Nix kicked the point from placement. Northeast kicked off. and A and pimtcd, after three plays gained only eight yards. Starting on their 15, the Tribe, with the same trio of backs carrying, and with Billy Joe Milstead still quarterbacking, drove to the Arkansas 25, before three attempts failed, and the Weevils took over for one play before the final horn sounded.

Stalwarts on defense for the Tribe were Sherwood McKoin at tackle, M. R. Cole and Percy Wheeler at guards, Ronald Gunter and Jim Knox at ends, and Sammy Moore at center. For the visitors. guard Frank Poff, end Bill McGow an, and linebacker Ciar-; lotta were outstanding on defense.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24 Washington State annoyed C.L.A. for the first five of their Pacific Coast Conference game today and then absorbed a 44 to 7 whipping from the indignant Rose Bowl-minded Bruins. U.C.L.A. fumbled away the ball two plays after the opening kickoff and the Cougars managed to travel 37 yards in nine laborious plays and two I C.L.A.

offsides to score the touchdown. Then began a nightmare under the sun for the featured by a 68-vard run. plus another for 38 by L.C.L.A. All-Amerua candidate halfback Paul Cameron. The unpleasantness ended in the final seconds when halfback Don Stalwick intercepted a Washington State pass and raced it back 70 yards for the seventh and final touchdown for L.C.L.A.

Cameron, leading the Bmins back on the victory march after thrir 21-20 upset by Stanford last week, ga ned 121 yards running, passed for 47 and scored two touchdowns. Score by quarters: Wash. State 7 0 0 0 7 L.C.L.A,. 6 25 7 Washington State scoring: touchdown, McCants. Conversion, Burkhart.

U.C.L.A. scoring: touchdowns, Cameron 2. Davenport 2, Heydenfeldt, Collins, Stalwick. Conversions, Debay, Hermann. 6-Man Football STAND1NCS Team Won Lost Pet.

Mohawks 3 0 1 900 Bulldogs 2 1 Red Birds 2 2 Troopers 2 2 Hornets 0 3 Today's Games vs. L. T. I Hornets vs. Bulldog 4 L.

T. I. 667 500 333 000 15, Trojans Sidetrack California Bears Under 32-20 Loss Nullify TD That Might Have Given Huskies Victory Leahy Resting After Collapse Between Halves 7 0 0 0 7 14 touchdown, Tackle Gives Brown Win Over Crusaders PROVIDENCE, Oct. 24 stoked up football team surprised even most faithful followers by blanking the heavily favored Holy Cross Crusaders 6-0 on an 83-vard dash Bill Klaess. a reserve tackle.

7 he game destined to wind up a scoreless tie until, with five minutes to go Klaess grabbed Bill fumble out of the air on the Brown 17 took off. SOUTH BEND, Oct. 24 Dame football Coach Frank Leahy collapsed Saturday in his team's dressing room during the halftime interval of the Georgia Tech-Notre Dame game. Leahy, whose team won 27-14, was reported by doctors to have suffered a severe abdominal spasm resulting from an acute attack of virus enteritis, commonly termed intestinal influenza. Dr.

Nicholas Johns, the physician who attended Leahy following the attack, said it was brought on by The coach was taken to St. Joseph Hospital where attendants said after the game he was resting comfortably but would be keot in observation for several days. SEATTLE. Oct. 24 MV-Stanford boomed to its fourth Pacific Coast Conference football victory, defeating Washington 13-7 today.

But the visiting Indians needed luck to survive when the Huskies snapped out of a first half stupor to slam over two touchdowns. one of which was nullified by a penalty. Washington kept the crow of 000 on edge and Stanford on its heels through the final half but quite punch ov er BERKELEY. Oct 24 Southern mighty Trojans delivered a smashing blow to California's Rose Bov 1 hopes today when they thundered to a 32-20 vietorv over the Bears in their annual football thriller. The game was witnessed by 78.000 largest crow for a Pacific Coast Conference game so far this year.

The Trojans, defending P. C. champions, winners last New in the Rose Bowl and neli- gible to return, sidetracked the Bears on a field cluttered with fumbles by t. home team. Southern California went 58 yards almost on shee- power to score in the first period Three more TDs followed California fumbles in the second period.

One was from the Cal seven, another from the five and the last from the four. The Trojans pulverizing defensive charges had a lot to do with the Bear miseues. A third period touchdown by U. S. C.

climaxed a 66-yard thrust. Score by quarters; use California U. S. C. scoring: Han 2, Exley, Bozanic Conversions, Tsagalakis 2.

California scoring: touchdowns. By DALE BURGESS LAFAYETTE, Oct. 24 A magnificent Puidue defense smashed down Michigan state famous light gade baeklieid todav, intercepted a passes and cut the string of 28 straight victortea, 6-0. It was a clean-cut Purdue victory. with the Boilermakers making 12 first downs to the 7 and gaining 204 yards net to Michigan 133.

Even so Michigan State, rated No 2 team in the nation behind Notre Dame, lnri a chance to win or tie in the fourth quarter he- of a clipping penalty that nullified Lcro.v Belden 94-yard kickoff leturn after Purdues touchdown. Another 15-yard Michigan Stale penalty, for roughing the kicker, kept alive Purdue's scoring drive that was dim xcd by fullback Dan Pobojew one-yard touchdown plunye. I he Spartans' mistake restored the ball to Puidue on its own 45 late in the third quarter and it scored 12 plays later in the final period. It was Purdue's first victory of the season, either in Big Ion or non-conference games Michigan Slate not) Purdue 0 0 0 Purdue Touchdown, Po- bojew.sk i Wake Forest 13, Richmond 13 (tie'. Wofford 26.

Stetson 0. Bethune-Cookman 98, Savannah State 0. Florida A and 65, Xavier (New 0. Paul Quinn 13, Mississippi Poly 0 Austin Pray 41, Jacksonville (Ala State 16 Arkansas State 19. Southern State 12 College 37, Henderson State 7 Florence State 40 Howard (Ala.) Car We sie Newman 27, Tennessee an 0.

East Colgate 7, ale 7 itiete own 6 Holy ross 0. Hanard 20 Dartmouth 14 Delaware 30. Connecticut 14. Penn 9. Navy 6 Army 40.

Columhia 7 Fordham 40. Rutgers 13 Cornell 28 Princeton 19 Lafayette 7, 6. Maine 37, 7 Worcester lech 9 Guard Milwaukee 32. Oshkosh 0. Eau Cl A.

re 39 Whitewater 13 Southwest Penn State 27. C. L. 21. Rice 18, Texas 13, Southwest Texas 54, Howard Payne 13 Austin College 19.

Texas Luth eran 7, TOkas Tech 71. New Mexico A and M. 0. Hardin-Simmons 26, West Texas State 14. East Texas state 32 Sam ton State 6.

Houston 24, Arizona State (Tern 20 Sul Ross 38. Texas A. and I. 0 Corpus Christi 54. Nuevo Leon) 0.

New Mexico 41, Montana 13. Williamette 14, and Clark 7, Far Southern California 32, California 20 Stanford 13 Washington T. 1 Cl.A 44 Washington State 7. Oregon State 19, Idaho 0 Oregon 26 San State 13 Arizona State 12, Mexico 8. Utah 13 12 Colorado I oUege 7, Westers (Colo State 7 I tie).

Portland J4, Oregon Tech 12 Puget und 2b. Central Wash ington 19 Service Camp Pendleton Marinea 34 Toro Marine Air Base 7. Presidio 43. Edwards 3FB If. Ft.

65, Miam AI Station 0 13Wpst Uhertv 14 Concord We ileyan 20. Maherst 20 ttie, Gettysburg 20 Muhlenberg 19 liofstra 27, Rhode Island 12 Bloormourg 20, California iPa Bainbr rire 0 San Die; 14. San gt NAS 14 (He), jv Ft. Belvoir 19. Jacksonville Ntvyl Rroteijionat 31, G.

een Bav 14. 13. Buckeyes Battle From Behind, Nip Wisconsin, 20-19 7 18 7 0-32 0 14 0 touchdowns, R. Miller. equalizer.

The tally that would have tied the game or won it for Talley Wright, Marks. Conversions, Washington was a 53-yard pass Larson 2. play in the closing quarter. Big George Black got beyond the 1 Indian defense, took Sandy 40-yard heave and romped to the the Huskies were penalized for backfield in motion. Score by quarters: Stanford ......................7 6 6 Washington 0 0 7 Stanford scoring: touchdowns, Cook 2.

Conversion, Garrett. Wrashingotn scoring: touchdown, Nugent. Conversion, Niles. Wildcats Given Scare By Pitt, But Win, 27-21 Gavilan Begins Final Stages Of Workouts and Art Persley Seres Mel Parnell, the Red Sox pitcher, walked leadoff batter Wally West- Ov6T lake The next hitter AJ Rosen, lofted a high fly ball into right field that appeared sure to fall for a bit. Piersail charged in and matte a sliding ratch at his shoe-tops.

He recovered in time to fire to first baxr and double Wtestlake off the bag. But that all. After Bill Glynn doubled, pinch hitter Bob CHICAGO, Oct. 24 Arthur Per-lev clubbed out a unanimous decision over Henry Davis tonight in their 10-round ieature match at Kainbo Arena. of Red Cross, SUMMIT.

N. Oct. 24 OP Welterweight Champion Kid Gavi-! Ian boxed three rounds with Stone- wall Jackson today to open the i final phase of his trairung for the Johnny Bratton match at Chicago Nov. 13. The Cuban also did four miles of roadwork in the morning It was unofficially reported that! the champion weighed pounds before the workout.

sotuitengtB The schedule of Solunar printed below has been taken from John Aiden Knights Solunar tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good eovpr during these times, if you wish to find the best spot that each day has to offer. A.M. ODAV p.M Minor Major Minor Major 8:10 2 00 8:45 2.30 TOMORROW A M. M.

Minor Major Minor Major 9 10 3:00 9:40 3:25 EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 24 IF Northwestern survived a game let-down todav and, with two long passes by Dick Thomas set- ting up the inning touchdown in the fourth quarter, scrambled to a 27-21 victory' over Pittsburgh. The Big fen Wildcats struck for a 20-7 leal at the outset of the second quarter but found it erased as the Panthers turned two pass into quick touchdowns and went ahead 21-20 in the 'third. Score by quarters; Pittsburgh 7 7 7 Northwestern 7 13 0 Pittsburgh scoring touchdowns, Ford, McCabe. Zombek.

Conerv- Blanda 3. Northwestern scoring: downs, Chandler, Lauter 2, Conversions, Damire £. MADISON, Wis O. 24 Ohm State's Buckeyes battled back from a two touchdown deficit as the fourth quarter opened today to nip Wisconsin 20-19 in a bruising Big Ten football game. Junior Quarterback Dave Leggett hit Howard (Hopalongi Cassady with a 60-yard touchdown toss with 2:31 showing on the clock to cap the 13-point last period scoring splurge.

Hard-hitting Bobby Watkins, who rolled up well over 100 yards rushing before being injured, smashed through from the two on the first play of the final period as the Buckeyes pulled up to within striking distance. Ohio closing fireworks wiped out a brilliant offensive show' by young Jimmv Miller. kid quarterback, making his second collegiate start. The 165- pound sophomore scored two of the touchdowns and passed for the third. Score by quarters: Ohio State Wisconsin Ohio State Cassady 2, Watkins.

Hague. Weed. Wisconsin scoring: touchdowns. Miller 2, Esser. Conversion.

Gni- grass. De Mo P.iuw 27, Warrenxburg 7 6 0 6 6 7 touchdowns, Conversions, Marquette Earns Tie With College Pacific WILDCATS, 19-0 LEXINGTON. Oct. 24 Power-packed Steve Meiiinger fired a dormant Kentucky attack with The major periods begin at the two dazziing last period aerial times shown and last for an hour weighed 137. Davis of Honolulu plays as Kentucky downed Villa- and a or two hours thereafter Angtiesweighed 136.

The i nova in. an grid tilt The minor periods are of somewhat Bay Parkers tonight in National ahortar duration. 1 Football League game STEELERS WIN PITTSBURGH. Oct. 24 (T back Jim Brandt, making his first start of the season, and Fullback Fran Rogel powered the Pittsburgh Steeiers to a thumping 31-14 victory over the Green MILWAUKEE, Oct.

24 Fleet Ron Drezewiecki shook loose on two long touchdown runs today as Marquette pulled from behind to tie College of the Pacific. 20-20. hpfore a near-capacity homecoming football crowd of 19.500. Drzewiecki. flashy halfback, scored for Marquette in the first -Half- period vith a 57-vard punt return and in the third on an 81-yard sprint around right end toueh- Glass.

(Pa 1 13, Klutztown 6 Valley 19 Moravian 18 Chester 16. East Strouds burg 6 Lincoln (Pa.) 19 Delaware 12. idwest Notre Dame 27, Georgia lech 1 Ohio State 20. Wisconsin 19. Illinois 30.

Syracuse 13, Oklahoma 27. Colorado 20 Minnesota 22. Michigan 0. 14, Kansas 6. Kansas State 21, Wichita 0 Missouri 23.

Nebraska 7. Drake 12, Iowa State 7. Pu due 6, Michigan State 0 Yirfhwrstenn 27, Pittnbursh 21 Marquette College of Pacific 20 Detroit 18 Oklahoma A and 14. Aibion 19 Maryville (Mo.i 7. Empona State 20, Fort Hays State 7 Kirksvdle Vln 28 Rolla Mines 20 Lincoln i Mo.

26. Texas Southern 7. St Olaf Minn 33. Lawrence (Wis Carlo ton 1 Minn 14. Ripon (Wis.

i 7. South Dakota 33, Morningslde (la.i 7. North Dakota 14, Montana State 7. St, John's 7, Concordia (Minn 6. Parsons 24 14.

Central (Iowa 22, Dubuque o. I pper low a 14, Buena Vista 13. Gnnneli 27. Cornell College 6. loras 26.

Wartburg 2. Bethany 24, Hiram 21, St. Benedict's (Kas.) 13, Pittsburg Kas I 6 Butler 47. Indiana Stale 12. Rose Poly 21 College 0.

Indiana Central 18. Hanover 6. Wabash 28. Sewanee 7. Earlham 18.

Taylor 13. Anderson 12. Manchester 8. Bluffton 13, Ashland 6 Toledo 20, Bowling Green 19. Denison 7, Muskingum 0.

Kent State 27, Marshall 7. Heidelberg 28, Mount Union 0. Carnegie Tech 31 Case 12. Ohio Univ. 7, Miami (Ohio) 7 (tie Tennessee State 31, Central State 6.

Defiance 28, Ohm 7. Otter be in 19. Marietta 7. Akron 20, Wooster 18. Dayton 19.

Chattanooga 6 Illinois State Normal 39, Northern Illinois 9. FRIDAY GAMES High School a- die 6 6 (fie), i 47. Monroe 0 Junction City 28, St Ma' tew I 4 1 tile 7 7 2s 9 Ra tile Lake Pr, I Delh i idence33, 1 Fern Mate Holiv Jena pro Hit Btfx 39. Ml 34, e-A AI 13 Lake( ha das 18 ir Park 5- Sprms(hill 59 Ho il 7 tengan SpCN! 40. ().

1 City o. i Bator Ro 14, Sulphur 13. Jesuit 61 6 Terrei 28. 1 Jo talusa 0. Coton 5 a 20 Ro a 8, Plain Dea ling 23 Arcadia 6.

Bolton 21, Catholic Baton Rou ge Oakda Wisne le 8Bunku ilber I Rei Minden 7 M.mvti 7 (bete Weatw ego 12. Jenn 63. Vr ahi 0 Indepe nde 32. Franklinton 7. Kent Si, Slidell45, st.

Pau i H. 25. it. 1 1 Plat An Dutchtow Ne Orleans 36, 0 33 St Martin-? St. tala 23 1 (New St James quemine 0, 2 Cov ington St Martin Ridgewood i Hanson ville 0.

Morgan City Abbeville 19 Iberia) 19 Destrehan 31, Thibol.iux 6. Carenero 6. 0. Holy Name 32, Sac Heart O.i 0, Cotton port 7 Breaux Bridge Colle 5 Maryland 19 fFla 0 Southwestern if Memphis 7, Hen dnx 6 Denver 27 Brigham Young Eastern 25, Morehead 7. 1 1 1 I bu Ha I Wi Ro I tve Dui t( K-State Offense Slow But Earns Win to: $3-1 bout, vas telecast nationally.

tonight, 19-0 Eddie Manganiello of Reverse, is the captain of the U. football team for the sec- defeated today by upsetting Mon- 1 tana State 14-7. SIOUX TRIUMPH GRAND FORKS, N. Oct. 24 The North Dakota Sioux wound up their home football season un- ond consecutive year.

MANH VTTAN Oct. 24 State offense functioned I A only sporadically today but it was enough to down a Wichita University 24-0. Ranked second nationally invn rushing, the Wildcats were nevqy able to get into high gear a leaky pass defense gave a crow of 13,500 some anxious moments. Score by quarters; State 14 0 7 Wichita 0 6 0 Sc trg toue Vt owi Ml.