Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 49

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, Fordham Breaks Jinx to Eke Out One-Point Victory Over Tennessee, 13-12 SPORT SECTION Grid Results i1 Andy Karpus Scoring Titans' Only Touchdown Against Aggies Harvard LoSCS Rams Triumph in Last Period Stanford Raps Grayson Runs Wild in Scoring Twice YVA rV a yi 1 1 t'lSl i i St Mary's, of Faces St. Benedict's Next Oaks Headed for Title in Second Division of Catholic Football Loop to Tigers, 19-0 Winners Score Twice Final Period Continued from First Sport Page to Pauk ran up the total to 19 points. Nassau Has Alt Fireworks Here was a football game in which Princeton had all the ammunitions of war man-power and speed especially speed, a football game where Harvard netttr had a chance. Her attack could never even get started. It was late In the game before Harvard could earn her Initial first down by running or passing as Tiger forwards and two star Tiger ends ripped her at tack to shreds.

Yet it was something to hold this far superior Tiger force to a single score for more than 50 minutes, to fall at last before a tesm that had more than Harvard could hope to stop. Offensively the Harvard line was driven back by Princeton's speed and charging forces. Defensively It stood to the guns until the brilliant Tiger air attack began to function and clear the way. Comfort, Gundlach, Kelly. Dublel and others fought with fine skill and spirit when the Tiger had the l-Ml.

to break up play after nlav along the ground. But Harvard had no backs to match Levan, Kadllc, Constable, Kaufman. Dean, Hill, Sandbach and Pauk, who had more speed than the Crimson could It was In speed more than in anything else that Harvard fell behind. But when the Crimson goal line was threat ened, the staunchness of the Harvard defense under fire prevented a riot For eight years Harvard and Princeton have put on no glowering act, but today's renewal had no sign of bitterness or ill feeling. Harvard had no blocking at all and Princeton's blocking was spotty.

Harvard's tackling often missed fire but there was usually some eager Crimson defender diving into his man just the same to kill off a long run. Wealth of Tiger Material Harvard's best looking back was Moseiy, but he was In for only a short period and his support was usually swept aside by Princeton's faster, smarter charge. Playing with Princeton, he might have started trouble. There were always too many Tiger forwards ripping their way through the Crimson line whop Harvard had the ball. Tou can run far when you are knocked down at the first or second stride.

Princeton proved again the wealth of her material. Forwards and backs came in and they all looked to be on a par. The speed and ail-around agility of Garry Levan stood out, as he happens to be one of those exceptional backs that have about everything a fine back needs. In addition to this he had greater assistance from his mates, who dominated the game from start to finish and yet had to wear Harvard down before the two final touch down thrusts came off. It can be said for Harvard that the Crimson gave all It had to give against a much superior opponent which had most of the natural qualities needed to win a football game.

But the main feature remains the hard-fought but friendly rivalry upon the field, where the better team came safely through. HARVARD PRINCETON Dnhlel L.E MarMIUaa Knrlon L. T- Moeaa llne ti Weller Kalbaaeh 2 R. Chamberlain B. I.

1- Radii L. gandharta Comfort ttundlach Adlli Kelly Haley Hrdlllom R. leu. JnrkMtn F. enatahla I'rinceloa 0 7 1 It Harvard 0 0 0 ft Tnorhdnwn Coatitahle.

lea. Pauk. Pnlnt after touchdown Sandbach (plaea- meot I Pr oeton Jiiih. Kniw. Kotit.

Kn- ell. Ilinnll. ferry. Mnnt- romery, Staoley, Neluto, Hitter, Dudley, llelaoe, Marka. I linoert.

J. I Mark. Wardrll. Pauk, Kaufman. Hi t.

Harvard Lane, June. Itilodeaii. Moaeley. Lltman, ford. Rlarkwood.

Kckrr. Matt, MeTlernan. Referee i ruwell tSwarlhmnret. 1 mpire 4rowlry (Howdolnl. field Judge Stiller I Penn State).

Head llneamao Sharp (Vale). 'Doze' Is in Britain Now Dean (Doze) Gee, star hoeke and baseball player of Stratford, Ont, Is In England playing; on Blr mlngham hockey team. Sarausky Decides It with Extra Point NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (A. a tn- wallnwin? In the denths of defeat lor two weeiia, rorunama football team combined power with deception today and scored a 13 to 12 victory over a game and desperate University of Tennessee eleven before a crowd of 25,000.

Tony Sarausky led Fordham to a brilliant triumph over the Southern Volunteers in a remarkable form upset made possible by Sarausky's 61-yard run for a touchdown. It was Fordham's first victory xlnce their successive defeats by St. Mary's and Southern Methodist and it was a badly battered Fordham team that staved off a furious challenge from the Vols in the closing minutes when they filled the air with passes. In every detail of the game with the exception of kicking. In which Sarausky excelled with some punts that spiralled 65 yards, the Vols outplayed and out-maoeuvered Fordham.

FORDHAM TENNESSEE Paquln Ludiunwlca MrVrdle Pierce Mcaney Saoo FonrJdrra Crawford Ilatley Claton K. 0 Warmnth 14. 1 K.E Kw u. Krouar Rnrdrn -Mulrey Dnlkie il Yaualia R. II Palmer Cruir.

6 7 13 Tenneaaca ordliam Tnnrhdowna Dlrkena, Pundcra, Borden, ftarauky. Point tter touchdown Sur- UKky (placement). Krfrrrc Kaan DuQuene). mplre Hutchena (I'lirdne), Head llnenman Finhrr (Columbia). Field iudge Strelt (Auburn).

Spartans Defeat Marquette, 13-7 Continued from First Sport Page fjuctte the ball on the Spartan 21. Again State held but when Marquette got the ball at the State 41-yard line, Buivld broke way and eluded all but Colina who drove him out 10 yards from the scoring stripe. Two plays failed. Buivid then tossed a six-yard pass to Cuff across the goal line and although he fumbled it, the officials ruled a touchdown. Cuff gave Marquette seven points with a placement kick.

The clouds of gloom parted when State took the south goal and the benefit of the wind. A 45-yard gallop by McCrary presented a chance to score. From the Hilltop 10-yard line, State used two line bucks. Then Steve Sebo, in for Colina, swung wide aroumLhls own left end for a marker without a hand being laid upon his fleeing form. His kick failed, letting the Gold Shirts lead at half time, 7 to 6.

Still keeping the wind behind them, the SpartanB poured through Marquette lor gains in the third period. Once they were at the 17-yard line. Klewjoki caught a forward pass on the 20-yard line for a first down, but the Spartan attack bogged in the face of a brilliant defense. McCrary tried a field goal, but it failed from a distance of 35 yards. Pasa Neta Winning Score Reynolds suddenly caught on fire and returned a punt to mid-field after a brilliant' open field gallop.

Two plays gained a first down. On a triple pass behind the line, Armstrong got the ball, ran far back and whipped it goalward. Klpwicki caught the heave on the Hilltop five-yard line, then stepped over unmolested for the winning score. Even though Marquette played inspired football this afternoon, it was evident that the Spartans were In a slump. On their off-day they won a game by the skin of their teeth and needed all they had to accomplish it, but it was worth the price.

State sadly missed the services of Sid Wagner, veteran guard, and Kurt Warmbein, the triple threat performer, both of whom sat on the bench with Injuries. Marquette earned high praise. Buivld and Micrza consistently out-kJcked Armstrong. The line, led by Lee Muth, of Kalamazoo; Milt Trost, Marv Bell and Bob Peeples outplayed the Spartans at many Intervals. State had the better all-around backfield and this coupled with Klewickl's pass-catching ability, spelled victory for the Spartans and another chance at their cherished goal of an undefeated season.

MARQIETTK MICH. STATU Muth Znrra Trftnt Zindel McEmt L.1 PiilllKren Mrfmiartr Ituiohu PecplM K. f) Wllllamaoni 'nallardo I Kcnvri, i Royal Oak, opening up holes for the Oak backfield as it has pranced through most of its opponents with astounding regularity. In aiming at a new scoring record, St. Mary's hopes to pass the 200-point mark.

Besides St Benedict's, the Oaks plsy Annunciation and St James of Ferndale in league games. The St. James game next week probably will determine the championship. St. James has lost only one game In five league starts and Is second in the standings.

Redeemer, Lourdes Clash St. Mary's Is almost certain to lead all the Catholic teams in scoring this season. The Oaks' 150 points almost doubles the total of St. Martin's, a Third Division eleven which ranks next with 77 points scored In three league games. The leading game In the First Division is between Holy Redeemer and Our Lady of Lourdes at River Rouge.

Lourdes, defending City champion, is undefeated and it con sidered St. Theresas leadine con' tender for the championship of the West Side in the First Division. The Rouge eleven, which has played only one league contest thus far, must beat Holy Redeemer to re main In the race for the champion- snip. St. Theresa leading the division with two league victories, plays St Leo's at St.

Theresa's Field Sunday. The Pirates are expected to win from the light St Leo's team. Championship of the Third Division probably will be decided Sunday when St Rita's meets St Martin's at St Martin's home field. Each of these teams Is unbeaten in three league contests. St.

Rita's ranks along with Lourdes and Holy ttenecmer as one of the which has not been scored upon In a league game. Sunday's Games FIRST DIVISION St. law's at St. There.a u. noiy Kecieemer al our Lady of Lourdn.

St. Catherine'! at Da La Salle. SECOND DIVISION St. Mary'a of Boyal Oak at 8t. St.

ratrtrk'1 at Annunciation. St. Jatnea at St. Grerory'a. St.

Boa at St. Char TniRD DIVISION St. Rlta'l at St. Martin i. St.

Philip'a st St. Paul a of Qroaaa Point. Hurons Defeat St. Viator, 13-0 Normal Far Outplays Rival from Illinois YPSILANTL Nov. 3 Michigan Normal made a successful home coming day stand against St Viator's College eleven today, handing the visiting team a 13-0 beating while 6,000 Normal Alumni and students looked on.

The score does not Indicate the wide margin by which the Saints were outplayed by they were able to get In scoring position only once, while the Hurons threw away several touchdowns by fumbling at crucial moments. Poor quarterbacking on the part of the Illinois team was largely responsible for the first Normal touchdown. After making a suc cessful goal line stand early in the first period and taking the ball on their five-yard line, the visitors tried two successive line plays. On the second attempt the ball carrier fumbled and Normal recovered. Homer Parker crossed the line standing up on the first play, a spinner through guard.

The kick for point was wide. In the fourth quarter the Hurons scored again, this time on a pass from Arnold to Hanneman, after a series of line plays had brought the ball to the 11-yard line. The same pair worked the same play to secure the extra point. Although Rovinski. a tackle from Hamtramck High School, was the individual star, repeatedly beating the ends down under punts and having a share in most of the tackles, the entire Normal team played Its finest game of the season.

MICH. NORMAL ST. VIATORS Itanneman L. E. TnrM Karl Ir) I.

I R. WlUnn Jnrnwch Rur'iiewtkl Ho. l- C. Wl.on Arnold Illrke Welevee Parker Roche C. (c( DcTter ScliopiHclier R.f Newbnrr l'-i e- itr B.

Rohlnnl't H.H Mia F. Brlourne 7i.t Normal St. Vlatora Snbfttltutlnnat NormalNewman. Rock, Matthewi, lleidamna, Moroi, Bloom, Daa klewlrr. LeMoort.

Kceleatone. Alexander. St. Vlator'a Kelly. Tkaciyk, O'Lary, airnomoo, ttnian, raievy.

Toachdowna Parker. Hannaman. Pnlnt after touchdown Hannemaa (paas from Arnold). Referea Baaaatf (Mlchlran). T'mnlra Barrett (II.

of D.l. Hea4 Unearoaa Dunn (Mirmtan). Continued from First Sport Page I'rslmis 0 Drexel 0 Lowell Textile 0 Brooklyn 0 Montcl'r Tchrs.89 Y. 0 Navy 20 Rutgers 6 Conn. State ...13 Coast Guard 0 Grove City 2 Westminster Hampton IS St Paul 7 Westchester 0 MIDWEST Iowa State 0 H'ashing'n, Mo.

38 West Virginia 7 Depauw .49 Karlham 6 Morningslde ..14 8. Dak. 38 Coe Carroll 6 Valparaiso ....19 Wheaton 0 Terre Haute 6 Sioux Falls ...1,1 Sul Koss 20 Cornell, la. 6 Columbia, la. 7 Eau Claire ...12 Indiana Augustana ....1,1 No.

III. Central. 19 Danville Tchrs. 6 Simpson 6 MlllersviUe ....12 Milwaukee Ten. 0 Oklahoma 31 Emporia Tchrs.

9 Hays 6 Wabash 0 Manchester ...13 Crelghton ....12 Monmouth 12 Stevens Point. 2 Xaxier 40 Ohio 7 Ohio Wes 10 Cincinnati 7 John Car 14 Kansas 0 Butler 7 Ohio IT. Georget'n, 6 Rose Poly 0 South Dakota 0 Dakota Wes. 0 Carleton 7 Ripon 6 De Paul 0 Eureka 0 Franklin 0 Madison 0 Weatherford Knox Parsons Stout Clarion Tchrs. Lake Forest Elmhurst .....1.1 St.

Joseph 0 Cedar Falls 6 Kutztown 6 Lawrence 0 Missouri 0 S'western, Kan. 7 St Benedict's. 6 Evansville 0 Ball State 0 GrinneU Belolt 0 Wbltew Tchrs. 0 Maryvllle Wittenberg 0 Miami 8 Marshal Coll. 0 Akron 6 Muskingum ..14 Kenyon 2 Capital 8 Bowl.

Green, 0 Hiram 6 Luther 0 Wooster .22 Ashland Heidelberg Toledo Kent State St Drake 8 ...19 ....22 ...26 .13 ....20 Haskell Wichita Case Appalachian Holbrook III. Normal. 7 Kan. Teachers. 12 Bald-Wallace .14 Concord 20 Bluff ton 19 DeKalb 0 Okla.

C. Tchrs. 20 Cam'n Aggies. 25 Dak Science. 24 Bethel 8 Spearfish 36 Nebraska Wes 7 ..13 6 6 0 S'west'n, Okla.

7 Warner Aggies 0 Ellendale 0 Friends 0 Springfield 8 York 6 SOUTH Duke 13 Alabama 34 Georgia 14 Maryland 20 Richmond ....14 Auburn 6 Kentucky 14 Florida 0 Virginia 0 Georget'n, D.C.13 E. Tenn Tchrs. 0 Paine 0 Ala. State Tch. 0 Florida A.

M. 0 Hampden-Syd. 13 Wofford 7 Catawba 0 Furman 0 Bridgewater 0 Virginia l'olv 0 W. Ky. 0 Tenn.

Poly 6 William-Mary 6 Georgia 0 Morris Brown. 0 Miss. 0 Mars Hill 0 Union 0 Clarke 8 Morehouse 6 S. C. State 8 St.

John's 25 Citadel 18 Davidson 18 BuckneU 19 Randolph-Ma. .20 South Carolina. 20 Howard 0 Sewanee 7 V. M. 1 13 N.

Carolina ..26 Ky. State 1 21 Chattanooga ..13 Tenn. 31 Lenoir Cars. Newman. 7 Howard (Ala.) 0 Memphis 18 St Augustine.

0 Virginia Union 0 Birm. Southern 7 Mansfield 14 Aurora 13 Wartburg 8 Dover 88 Potomac 40 Clemson 12 Piedmont 7 Hartwick 9 Centre 46 Lemovne 0 Bluefield 15 Tenn. J. 29 Guilford 6 Cumberland 6 Bowl Gr Tchrs 0 Murfreesboro 0 0 Virginia 0 S'West (Miss.) 0 Dickinson 7 Milton 0 Northwest. Coll 0 Storer 0 New River 0 N.

C. 6 Jacksonville 0 Oswego 7 Louisville 0 Knoxville 0 W. Va, 0 Lambuth 0 SOfTHWEST Rice 27 Texas A. Si I. 0 S.

Methodist 7 Texas 7 Arhnnaus 7 Texaa. A. 7 Tulane 15 Elississ'npi 0 Millxups 13 La. Tech 7 Xavicr, La. 8 Houston 7 Texas Christ.

.34 Baylor 12 Centenary 8 Ouachita 0 Bishop 6 Ark. State 6 Phoenix Ind'ns 6 Albuquerque 8 Tulsa Frosh ..18 Okl. A AM Frsh 6 C. Okla Tchrs.20 Okl. Tchra 7 FAR WEST Stanford ......27 V.

C. L. A 0 Santa 20 California 0 Idaho 12 Idaho 0 Ricks 6 Albion Normal 0 Oregon 13 Montana 0 Colorado IT. ...40 Colo. 6 I'tah 15 Brigham Young 0 Santa Rosa 6 Idaho S.

6 Colo. 16 Wyoming 0 Denver 26 Colo. Coll 0 Washington Oregon 7 N. Ariz. Tchrs.

12 W. Colo. State. 0 Calif. Frosh ...28 Glendale J.

C. 7 Mont S. 14 Mont Mines 0 San Jose State 7 Fresno State 7 Panhandle 6 New Mex. Mil. 6 Occidental ....13 Santo Barb.

St 6 Whlttier 26 S. Diego State 6 Black Foxe Mil 8 S. Diego Frsh 0 HIGH SCHOOL CITY Cooley 28 Mackenzie 8 Chadsey 6 Southwestern 0 Northwestern Keoiora i Central 46 Wilbur Wright. 7 STATE East Detroit 9 Birmingham 7 Battle Creek 0 Lansing Centrl 0 Flint Northern 48 Owosso 7 Cadillac 7 Fremont 0 Pontiae 7 Port Huron 7 Grand Haven .13 Ifolland 0 S. Ste.

Marie. ..12 Alpena Central Saginaw East. .12 Bay City Cent. 0 G. R.

Catholic. 6 G. R. Tech 8 Fordson 19 G. R.

0 G. K. 13 G. R. Ottawa.

.1.1 G. R. 6 G. R. Creston.

6 Otsego 14 Zeeland 7 Musk. 18 Muskegon 0 Ionia IS Belding 7 Charlevoix 9 Rogers City 6 Traverse City .13 Petoskey 0 Big Rapids ...13 Alma 6 St Joseph 19 South Haven 6 Iron Mountain. 0 Iron River 9 Stambaugh .20 Wakefield 0 Vulcan 2 Gladstone 0 Dowagiac 20 Buchanan ....13 Boyne City 9 E. Jordan 6 CANADIAN INTEBPROVINCUL Montreal .....13 Hamilton 0 Toronto 15 Ottawa 6 INTERCOLLEGIATE Queens 8McGIU 4 Varsity 22 Western 6 O. R.

V. St Michael's. ..13 Balmy 10 Sarnla 29 Hamilton 9 Prep Star Injured ROYAL OAK, Nov. 3 Ray Judy, 18-year-old star left tackle of the Berkley High School football squad, suffered a dislocated shoulder here Saturday afternoon at Cass Field in the annual clash with the Hazel Park eleven. He is in St.

Joseph's Mercy Hospital, Pontiae LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3 (A. Stanford had too much class for the University of California at Los Angeles today and won handily, 27 to 0, before a crowd of approximately 50,000. The home team could neither stop the elusive, hard-running Bobby. Grayson nor Monk Moscrip, who caught, passes and kicked goals after touchdowns.

It was Stanford's first appearance here since last New Year's Day and Coach Tiny Thornhlll showed a much stronger outfit than the one that bowed to Columbia, 7 to a rain-soaked Rose Bowl. U. C. L. A.

threatened to score only once, getting the ball on a fumble in the third period on Stanford's 49-yard line. The ball was fumbled right back on the next play. He Gained 129 Yards Stanford had almost everything a good football team needed. Led by the unstoppable Grayson, who personally accounted for 129 of the 277 yards they picked up from scrimmage, the Indians marched almost unceasingly into Bruin territory. Stanford's touchdown drive started in the tenth minute of play when Hamilton ran 16 yards to the Los Angeles 27 on a snappy reverse.

A fumble cost 13 yards and sent the ball back to the 40, but Grayson flipped a pass to Moscrip, who ran to the 11-yard line. Grayson plunged six yards in two plays then dashed through left guard for the touchdown. The Indians counted for the second time late in the third period. Topping blocked a kick, the ball going out of bounds on the Bruins' 35-yard line. Hamilton failed to gain but Grayson picked up eight and then made a first down on the 21-yard line.

Grayson ran to the eight-yard line and Buck Van Del-len plunged to within a foot of a touchdown. Grayson went over on the next play and again Moscrip kicked goal. Pass Is Intercepted The third touchdown followed Immediately. U. C.

L. A. ran the kickoff to the 30-yard line and on the first play from scrimmage a long pass was Intercepted by Hamilton who ran 45 yards to score. Moscrlp's toe added the point Charles a substitute back, crashed over for the fourth touchdown from the one-yard line late in the day after Stanford had marched In a series of dashes from the 35-yard line. STANFORD V.

C. A. Moaerlo l.ott Reynold. Mtawl.ky Black 1. 0 Muller Walton R.

Trotter Callaway R. Obion Topplnt R.K. MeCheaney Alimtlia U. Frankovlrh Van llellen X. Che.hlre Hamilton I.lyeaay (irayaon P.

Key Hcore by period! Stanford 7 0 14 ft 7 c. 1 A OO Touchdown Grayaon Hamilton, (ub for Aluatira), Polnta after touchdown Mnacrlp 3. Krferre Tom Filrnutrlck, I'tah. Vmplre J. K.

Klnwana, Chlraen. Head l.inea-mnn Vern I.andreth, Friend. Knnnaa Field Judse Jim Hie well, California. Santa Clara' 20 to 0 Triumph Over California Ends in Riot BERKELEY, Nov. 3 (A.

Three great touchdown marches enabled Santa Clara's unbeaten Broncos to send California's Bears tumbling to a crushing 20 to 0 defeat today in a game capped by a huge free-for-all fist battle between the rival students. Fifteen minutes after the Bears had been routed in the most onesided beating since Southern California set them back, 27 to 7, two ykars ago, ropters were tossing punches at each other on the field. The Broncos galloped to a touchdown in the second period, with de Rosa, sub left half, running the last 33 yards. Falaschl place-kicked the extra point. Coach Clipper Smith's well schooled men pounded 65 yards in the third with line smashes until Frank Sobrero, left half, faked a pass and then ran 13 yards to score.

In the fourth period, Sobrero ran 47 yards after faking a pass. Ka-liFki, sub half, place-kicked the extra point. nummary: KAMA CI.ARA Button 1.. Npadefnra McCu.ker Rami Shlck R. Finney B.

CALIFORNIA Jonea I.uti MeAteer Calklna Tenney Boone J. Rrlttincham Reedy Nalatino O. B. Nnhrrro L. L.

William. Kall.kl R. Menller Boanhardt F. Cotton bcoro hy perlodat Santa Clars 0 7 6 7 SO California 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown. Deroaa for Sobrern), Snbrarn 'I.

Polnta after touchdown Fala-achl (aub for Bosthardt), Kallakl (place Krferre I. R. Abbott (St. Irnatln.t CmpIre M. C.

KTn. OHUIkrn). Head lineaman Klrkpatrlck (Occidental). Field Judge Georga Varnell (Chleairo). Tackle Intercept Pat to Win for Washington SEATTLE, Nov.

3 (A. "Lady Luck" came to the rescue of the Washington eleven today, to give the untied, undefeated Huskies a 14-to-7 victory over Oregon State. The young lady directed a pass from Red Franklin, Beaver back, into the long arms of Chuck Bond, and the Washington tackle raced away for the winning touchdown in the middle of the last period. He caught the pig skin on the Oregon State 36-yard stripe and reached the goal just as Franklin spilled him. The victory was the fourth straight of the season for th Huskies and put them in a position to battle for the Conference championship against Stanford at Palo Alto next Saturday.

Lafayette Succumbs Before Penn Attack FRANKLIN FIELD, Philadelphia, Nov. 3 (U.P.) Overwhelming Lafayette, 41 to 0, before a meager crowd of 15,000, the University of Pennsylvania scored its thirty-third victory today against 10 losses and four ties since the two institutions started gridiron warfare back in 1882. Penn had little opposition, tearing huge holes through the Lafayette line, which gave the backfield easy going. Ed Warwick, halfback, twice crashed over the goal for Penn. Temple Keeps Record Intact Defeats Holy Cross by 14-0 Score PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

In two swift swoops on a goal line otherwise impenetrable, the mighty men of Temple, Imbued with all the football wizardry of Glenn (Pop) Warner's 40 coaching years, turned back a heavier, favored Holy Cross eleven, 14 to 0, today. Once by a break and once by a driving, unstoppable down field march, good for 72 yards. Temple, so far undefeated, crossed the enemy goal line to register the sole counters of a contest which, except for these third and fourth period scores, was very even. When It looked like a scoreless tie, the lightest of the Owl linemen, Elmer Anderson, right end, and left end Lloyd Wise, collaborated on a touchdown as startling as it was speedy. Wise broke through the Crusaders' line from his side, and batted a pass which L.

M. Kuziora. sub Holy Cross back, was about toJ neave deep tn 1 emple territory. Anderson, coming up fast, caught the ball, and scampered the 27 yards to the touchdown. Early in the fourth quarter, the Owls drove to the second score.

Reserve Halfback Don Watts completed the drive with a left end sprint for seven yards. The llne-upi: HOLY CROSS TEMPLE Rrncan WLe Harvey L. Ooeherty Luciano O. Boyd Morandot Nteyena Moran R. 5.

Schaefrr Moneewles R. Kii.arll Curley Aepybmmh Callan it. Krey Hohln L. Mnirrry X. Morrl.

R. Tola I. O'Connor F. Kmukler By period: Holy Croaa 0 0 Temple II 7 I I An-ie-r-n. TV't f.Ti'i for Tr.ttO.

rnfnt. after touch loan Smiikler '2 tnl'tce Kcteree J. K. Keeiran mtl.fieid). Vm-Hire K.

V. Hnrhill iMirhlcnnl. Head lineman W. M. Ilnllenheek ll'enn).

Field Juilne S. 8. Sent tHirlil(an). Missouri Yields toO NORMAN, Nov. 8 (A.

Paced by Nig Robertson and Hen Poynor, a university of Oaklahoma football powerhouse ran roughshod over the Missouri Tigers here today, 31 to 0, to bring joy to the hearts of 12,000 Sooner fans. Missouri failed to make a first down until the third period of the game and made only two In the entire contest as compared with 23 chalked up by the Oaklahomans. The Sooners gained 328 yards by rushing compared with 70 yards by Missouri. Georgia Passes Conquer Florida JACKSONVILLE, Nov. 3 (U.

A rejuvenated Georgia eleven scored its first victory of the Southeastern Conference season here today, defeating Florida, 14 to 0, before a crowd of 22,000. Passes accounted for both of Georgia's touchdowns, the first coming in the second period and the other in the closing minutes of the final period. In the second after an exchange or punts, Johnson, Georgia substitute back, passed 20 yards and fol lowed with two smashes that car ried to Florida's 20-yard line. Bond passed over the goal line to Johnson. Bond kicked goal.

The Bulldogs scored for the sec ond time with a pass, Green to Bond. Bond place-kicked for the extra point. Billy Zepp First in Loyola X-Country CHICAGO. Nov. 3 A.

Billy Zepp, of Michigan State Normal, xpsilanti, won the fourth annual Loyola University cross country race here today, when he covered the three and five-eighths mile course in 18:14.4. Milwaukee State Teachers captured the team trophy on a toss of the coin after tying with Zepp's team for the lead with 45 points. Illinois State Normal finished third with 70 points. Zepp's winning run lowered the record held by Lyle Hutton, of Illinois State Normal, by 23.4 seconds. Werbln, of Michigan Normal, who finished second and Gummer-son, of Bradley, third place winner, also broke the former mark.

There are three things at which the St. Mary's of Royal Oak football team is aiming. One is the championship of the Second Division in the Catholic High School League, another is to go through the season undefeated and the thlrU Is to set a new scoring record. The Royal Oak team, coached by Carl Grussin, one-time Central High School and Alma College all-around athlete, can take another step toward each of these marks Sunday when it meets St. Benedict's at Cass Field.

This is the leading Catholic game of the week. St. Mary a has won four consecu tive league games and is leading the Second Division. In winning these four games, the Oaks have rolled up 150 points compared to 18 scored by their opponents. And those 18 points were scored on the second and third string Oak players.

Backfield Is Outstanding On past performances, St. Mary's Is a heavy favorite to take St Bene dict's in stride. The latter team has won one and tied one game'in five league contests. It has managed to score only 12 points in its league contests. St.

Benedict's will be facing one of the best combinations in the Catholic League Sunday. St Mary's backfield, led by Jimmy Collins. Is fhe best balanced In the league. Cavanaugh, Clark and Hojna team up with Collins to comprise a quartet that has not been stopped this season. Collins was named captain of The Free Press All-City CathoHc eleven last fall and Is almost certain to make the coaches' all-star team again this year.

In the line Gussin has some out standing boys in Jannass, the Buchanan brothers, Al and Stan, McBride and Schuck. Those players have been leading factors in Dog Show Lures a Record Entry 600 Are to Vie for Honors Sunday What promises to be the biggest dog show In America' during the next three months will be held In Convention Hall this Sunday. It is the annual show of the Detroit Association of Specialty Dog Clubs, and It is sponsored by 11 separate breed organizations. Dogs have come here from all parts of the United States and Canada and when the 600 and odd are benched Sunday morning there will be more champions in the hall than ever before in Detroit on one occasion. Favoritism as far as dogs are concerned goes In waves, first one type and then another.

Greatest gains in the last two years have been made by English Springer spaniels among gun dogs and dachshunds among house dogs. Springers lead the show with 95 named to compete, Including many famed among their kind. Freeman Lloyd, of New York, who has come to judge them, is one of the best known writers on dog topics in the East and England. The dachshunds folk, who have mustered the surprising number of 50 of these little Germans, engaged James Walker Tullinger, of Harrisburg, to pass out favors. Catholic Prep Grid Standings FIRST DIVISION EAST HIDE Pt.

rr M. Jnaeph'a 't Catholic Ua La Kalle t.l Ht. Catherine' I St. Anthony'a 1 St. a 4 .1 3' WEST HIDE I.

p. rr pa St. Thereaa'a ft 4 2 Holy Keiteemer 2 1 a 4 2H IB Lourdri .34 0 St. Marr'a. I 3 0 It rW st.

Lw'i SECOND DIVISION- I. Pti. PF PA St. Mary'a, K. 0...4 a 1.10 IS St.

Jamea 4 IS 19 'la tit. harle. 3 1 1 7 It 3 St. Patrirk't 3 rj 4o Annunciation 1 1 4 St. Benedict'! i 3 1 SI St.

Bom 1 4 7 1S4 St. (ireaary'a. ft 13 131 THian mvtsinv I. Ftl. PF PA St.

Rlta'a a A S7 S. Marlia't 3 I .1 It St. Franeia I 1.1 3s St. -3 1 1 1 Sacred Heart. 1 I 1 1 UNIVERSITY SHOP Features my gs" Bell Klewlrkl Art ftnep Krvnnldw Bultld 1..

11 Armtnni! utr R. II Colina Rawllna F.B Mrtrnry ftate ft 7 0 13 Marqtiett 7 0 7 stale Sebo, Klrwlrkl. aliirqnettc Cuff. Pointa atter touchdown: Slate Sebo (placement). Marquette Cuff (placement).

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Referee Morton (Mlrhlfan). mplre Millard lllllnnla YVealcyan). Field Judce Kerr (Chicago). Head lineaman lurtln (Clilraio). Maryland Repels I Virginia, 20 to 0 COLLEGE PARK, Nov.

3 (U. University of Maryland's football eleven ran up its third straight victory by decisively defeating Virginia. 20 to 0, here today before a homecoming day crowd of 7,000. The Old Liners outplayed the Cavaliers all the way, scoring one touchdown in the first quarter and two in the second period. The teams played a scoreless second half, with several Maryland drives being stopped by penalties.

Maryland's first touchdown was on a 15-yard pass, Sachs to Guchey-son, the second was on another 15-yard pass, Nelson to Widmyer and tne final on a line smash by Head- io GO The University Shop Saeaeuf. FlrWJumrf Avnv BuiUini HUDSON'S Vita Swfcjart Im SW Tmx.