Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 53

THE DETROIT FREE PRESS-SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1939 i ssssssss ww A AX VS A A Air XV kJ 4 JtS A Dutch Clark9 Surprising Rams Clash with Lions in Detroit Today i cpORT SECTION End of a 20-Yard Run That Sparks Ohio State's First Scoring Threat One-Time Hero Gabby at Crossroads WrigleyV Dissatisfaction with Cubs'. Low League Standing Bodes 111 for Pilot CHICAGO. Oct. 14 As manaeer of the Cubs, Charles Leo (Cabby) Hartnett is just about as secure as a entleman with both feet on banana peels.

He is likely to tumble any moment. Then again he might survive his present predicament. If the attitude of P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, means anything, Gabby is going to be the victim of the banana peels.

But the Cub president, admitting he was greatly distressed by the fourth-place finish of the team in the pennant race and the subsequent flop in the city series with the White Sox, has conceded that there are factors in favor of the incumbent. rMr pjpjpjpj Mill" IJ 111 TIM I HI Jl -LU1IU lltl.l ssTTT" T1 smsssssssmsmw 'L XT HC H1 X0X: 'V'-4 i JV' i LANGHUEST. OHIO FULLBACK, BROUGHT DOWN ON NORTHW ESTERN'S SO BY HALFBACK IRA KEPFORD IN A. P. Wirephoto FIRST QUARTER.

First Setback for Villanova Comes from Texas ..9 Aggie Hurricane Smashes to 33-7 Victory with First-Half Power Drive Returns as Foe Cleveland Hopes Rest with Smart Hacks Tor the first time since Detroit as known him, Ear! (Dutch) riark returns as a foe to the city which nauea nun leading football hero. He returns as coach of the neveland Rams, which team will nnoe Detroit's Lions in Briggs Stadium at 2 p. m. Sunday. And he conies wuji mo im of the Western DiviS' ion one that whipped the great Green Bay Packers ana iougnr.

me miehty cears oi vu.su standstill for 30 minutes only Ke brings to Detroit what has wi hailed as me imwww untn-fleld in the National Professional Football League and a line stout enough to rush Green Bay In a that enabled the Ram v.t. take the clay away from the Packers and whipped them soundly at their own game a passing game. rarker Hall Is Ace Passer Tarker Hall is the Dutchman's gee passer; Jim uenion ana wuson are his iop reweivcio w. Drake is the Dutch man's heavy duty back as well as his defensive ace. In 1934 Detroit was Introduced to the Dutchman as the inimitable quarterback of Potsy Clark's ions Dutch showed Detroit something in running with the asinz it.

receiving It, nan Minr nunts. dropkicklne and blocking. His genius was in signal rnllinc. Michigan's Fielding H. Yost, lone silent on the merits or pro- fessional football, broke a long nilence in 1935, and again in 1936, when he heaped unstinted praise on the uutenmans triple threat capabilities.

Yost was inv pressed with the fine character of the man, ana so was an ueirou and the Lion Board or Directors, They're Pulling for Dutch So much is this so that If any tram must beat Detroit this autumn, even Lion directors hope it'll be the Dutchman's Cleveland team. Hampered, hamstrung and harassed last year as the coach of the Detroit Lions, the Dutchman was powerless against the forces massed against him. His team bogged down; dissension gripped his men and the Dutchman gave way to despair and resigned to assume leadership of the Cleveland team. This fall the Dutchman has demonstrated coaching genius. He will not play nor will he be in uniform.

But in the Lions of 1939, the Dutchman and his Rams will stack up against a Lion line that is different than those of recent years. It's the quick-charging type of line that worked so well In front of Dutch in the world title days of 1935. Today it is equally as quick charging, and in addition, more resourceful snd better it is this line which probably will beat the Dutchman. Line Holds Hopes of Lions The Lion's prime hope of coping with Halls smart passes lies in Detroit's line, which pinched in the Chicago Cardinal running game twice and similarly reduced the Brooklyn Dodgers rushing attack to no great threat. The pinching in process greatly reduced the efficiency of Card and Dodger passes.

Cleveland probably will start ith Kenton and Wilson, ends; Friend and Livingston, tackles; Lewis and Ragazzo, guards, and at center with Spad-jccinl at quarterback; Hall and JteRaven at halfbacks and Drake at fullback. Detroit's probable starting lineup is Moacrip and Hanneman, ends; Johnson and Rogers, tackles; Feldhaus and Wiethe, Kuards, and Wojclechowlcz at center. Pinpet will be spared ll needed at quarterback with iully probably starting; Cardwell Jid Vanzo at halfback and at fullback. Bobbie Calm, of Chicago, is the referee; Dr. D.

E. Reese, umpire; J- J- Hitter, linesman, and M. J. Mryer, field judge. WESTERN DIVISION 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 PF FA 65 23 86 73 113 63 81 112 "tiKorr 3 r.reen Bay Chicago Bears 3 Cleveland 1 Cardinals 1 0 66 99 EASTERN DIVISION Washington 0 ew Vork 2 0 ronkl.vn 2 2 2 iitUburgh 0 4 PF PA 48 IS 27 S3 3 14 SUNDAY'S GAMES veland at DETROIT.

litUburgh at Washington. Philadelphia at New York. Cardinals at Bears. Baseball Practice Order at M.S.C. hev.A,s? Lansing, Oct 14-irs hi.

I late nor 100 arly for i-Liungan state. At least that i. h. v-nT athletes, in holdln6 daily workouts Wv of Wether more suited to Jt Witn Bawball Coach John bs busy with his freshman foot- 'quad, the diamond drills are "nej on under the supervision George Monroe, Detroit player no starred as a senior pitcher en the varsity last yean never can tel1 when ome good player is going to turn declared Kobs. "Last year J.T'11 Duncan, a sophomore who 'nt play freshman ball, came a uttie pracUce and de- nM rapidly.

As a result I had as first-string shortstop all One is that Wrigley's present fan and that with a little time'i he might change his mind. The other item is that the kind of man the owner wants for the job isn't available at this time. There are various candidates for the job within Cub circles, but apparently tncy will not be considered. "I once declared that if it became necessary to fire Charley Grimm 1 would go outside for his successor," Wrigley said recently. "Grimm, who had come to me with the admission that he feared he wasn't getting the best out of the 1938 team, argued in behalf of Hartnett, so I abandoned my preference for an outsider and made the change in midseason.

Explains His Reason "My reasons for believing an outsider is a logical choice are twofold. He ll bring in new ideas or attempt to operate differently than a man who has played with the team. And by picking one of your own players you sooner or later find he's a bench manager. Managing a team in the field and managing from the bench involve different setups. You don't know after a man has succeeded as a player manager whether he can get the same results when not in the line-up.

So you are Just experimenting." While not exactly 'outspoken on this particular angle, Wrigley apparently was and Is slightly miffed by Hartnett's aloof attitude during the season. Gabby, as is known, didn't contact his employer from before the training trip until after midseason. Wrigley took Just about that long before he went to see his first game of the season. Wants Co-Operatlon Wrigley touched on this by declaring: "I would like to have a manager who would work with me at least' to the extent that if he thought he needed help he would ask for it." The Cub president also gave evidence of dissausracuon rioal made bv the club. "They say we need a farm club," he declared.

"That's what we have now. A lot of our players have cone elsewhere and done surprisingly well." It was rumored during the World Series games in New York and Cincinnati that Clarence Rowland, Cub ambassador without portfolio, was on the Job mainly because of managerial complications. Rowland talked at length with dozens of baseball men and supposedly brought back reports that the kind of a manager the Cubs sought hadn't been located. TTnoertaln About Dl Dean As for Dlz Dean, the Cub owner Is as uncertain as in the Hartnett case. In two years Dix has drawn a reported total of $40,000 in salary.

He cost the club $185,000 snd three plavers. He never has been able to pitch except at long intervals. Now if Dean Isn't voluntarily retired or isn't released he may not find anything like a $20,000 contract awaiting him next spring Granted that he is still around at that time (and a new manager probably would not retain him), he will be told first to prove that he can pitch. Having proved that he would be tendered a regular contract, but there is ample rea son to believe that Diz, unless he has been stalling, is about through. Boys Town Team Keeps Slate Clean OMAHA, Oct.

14 CA. Two Nebraska high schools with long football winning streaks de fied the Friday the thirteentn jinx last night and kept right on win nine. Ord made it 40 straight victories by walloping Burwell. 26 to 2, at Burwell. Incidentally it was the thirteenth game between the two schools.

The squad from Father Flana gans widely known Boys Town here made it 31 games without de feat for Boys Town by beating Missouri Valley. 6 to 0, on Halfback Jankowskl's 60-yard run. Colgate Machine Rolls Over Brown HAMILTON, N. Oct 14 (A.P.) Colgate kept its slate clean against McLaughry-coached Brown team here today, scoring a touchdown and a 35-yard field goal to win, 20 to 0. Colgate scored Hrst midway 01 the second period when Hal Lube, who replaced McCourt in the Colgate lineup, tossed a 15-yard pass to Ed Donnelly, Colgate left end.

Donnelly took the ball on his 15- yard line and scored standing up. Hoague piacekick cut the crossbars. Late in the final quarter, the second Colgate score took the heart out of a stubbornly marching Brown team. Bill Geyer. Colgate's great sophomore back, Intercepted a Brown pass and after three attempts to crack the Brown line, Ed Van Loan booted the ban over for a field goal from the Br try.

a S5-yard iine, a a slant is that of a disgruntled Newsy Notes of the Amateurs By John N. Sabo TOMMY DORAIS, son of th U. of D. coach who is quarterback on the U. of D.

High, team, is going to be one of th best quarterbacks in the City High) School League this year. Charley Jenks, Northeastern coach. manes mat contention. Charley saw young Dorais play against Western the other day and cams away saying, "I wouldn't be surprised to see that boy blossom out into as big a college star as his dad was. He knows what it's all about" Wayne University has booked 1940 and 1941 football games with.

Ohio Wesleyan. And Coach Joe Gembis is working on his wi scneauie. Ud East Lans ing way you still can hear tha football fans asking, "When will TJ. of D. and Michigan State get together and schedule football games again?" The Altes baseball team.

National sandlot champions for tha last two years, will be honored wun a Danquet Saturday. Word is going around that Detroit definitely will have a professional basketball team this winter. With the old-time star Jake Maier doing the directing. The slowest track record on tha Detroit high school books, peculiarly enough, is the one for th 100-yard dash. Officially, it la :10.1.

Held Jointly by BiU Bryant (Cass Tech, 1930) and Snitz Ross (Northwestern, 1925) This mark has been bettered several times. But a helping wind has caused the officials tt throw out the faster times. ST. CLEMENT'S football team, of the Catholic League, evidently is specializing in tia games. St.

Clement's has played three games. The final scores were 0-0, 6-6 and 0-0. Compare those with the victorious results of Catholic Central's two games to date, 58-0 and 74-0. Here's a suggestion one of tha Catholic League football fans offers, and it might be a good ona if worked out properly. Ha suggests forming a Catholic higH school football league composed of Detroit Catholic Central, Kalamazoo, St Augustine, Toledo! Catholic Central, Cleveland Cathedral Latin and Grand Raplda Catholic Central.

Kazoo Teachers Play in Iowa Next KALAMAZOO, Oct. 14. Tha annual homecoming game between Iowa Teachers and Western Stata Teachers of Kalamazoo will ba fought out next Saturday at Cedar Falls, under more or lesa standardized conditions. The Kalamazoo Teachers have met tha Panthers nine times in the past, and every contest has been a homecoming affair for the host institution. The Broncos of Kalamazoo hava achieved seven victories in tha nine contests, although three hava been narrow margins 7 to 0 in two games and 8 to 6 in a third.

Coach Clyde Starbuck. now in his fourth season with the Pan thers, has rounded together a strong team, which includes 10 veterans and admittedly is pointed for the game Saturday. Repre sentatives of the largest teachers' college west of the Mississippi. the Panthers feel that they must uphold the prestige of that region when meeting Western State. Pittsburgh Boys Lead Waynesburg to Victory WAYNESBURG, Oct 14 (A.P.) Two Pittsburgh youths.

Eddie Pastin and Buck Mazer, shared major scoring honors witn two touchdowns each as Waynesburg College defeated Otterbein, 32 to 0, in a homecoming day football tussle today. One of; Pastin'a scores was a thrilling 42- yard punt return. Johnny Stefania made a 39-yard run to chalk up the other score, and place-kicked the point. Nick George got the otner point on a kick. Virginia's Air Work Overcomes Maryland CHARLO'TTESVTLLE.

Oct 14 (A.P.) Spectacular aerial plays furnished the fireworkj for crowd of 9,000 that saw Virginia come from behind today to snatch; 12-7 homecoming victory from Maryland. Passes figured in every scorir play, with Merle Duvall pitchlr.gr for Maryland and Jim Gillette and Bill Dudley tossing for the Cava liers. Each team gained mora yardage through the air ttua it did no running plays. Bronco Harriers Lose KALAMAZOO. Oct.

14 West ern State dropped a cross-country match to Illinois Normal Liu- versity todav, 24 to 31. Cole-, of Illinois Normal. fL-Jahrf first in 17:15. Statistics Give T.C.Ws Coach a Big Headache NEW YORK. Oct.

14 fU.P.l xxoies irom football press box: marquette players voted 29 to 17 against immediate enlistment should the United States be drawn into war. Pitt started something by flying to Seattle to play Washington. Tulsa is figuring on transporting 37 players to Washington on two planes for the Catholic U. game Nov. 4.

Duke's mascot is a blue -cos tumed devil impersonated by a student. Coach Dutch Meyer of T.C.U. says he is sick of "statistical" victories. His Horned Frogs outgained U.C.L.A. by 80 yards and Arkansas by 140 yards, yet lost both games.

Indiana is challenging Mich igan's five-foot, four-inch Hercules Renda for smallest-player honors in the Big Ten. The Hoosiers boast 145 -pound Rod Zimmer, a regular halfback. The re markable punting of Charley Bos- well for Alabama against Fordham is still being talked about in the big city. He booted several out of bounds inside the 10-yard mark and has averaged 47.1 yards in two games this year. Jimmy Nelson, Alabama's sophomore righj half, was the only man to play 60 minutes in the Alabama- Fordham tilt, and he played almost the full time the week before against Howard.

Duke Coach Wallace Wade suf fered his worst defeat when Syracuse beat his 1923 Alabama team 23 to 0. Missouri's Paul Christ- man has been nicknamed "Houdini" because of his deceptive faking. He passes, runs and kicks and his opponents have a hard time deciding which it will be until the play is well started. Louisiana State already is boost ing Ken Kavanaugh for All-America honors on the basis of his performance against Holy Cross. He scored all four touchdowns to upset the Crusaders.

Nason of the Boston Globe called Ken "a one-man gang in a gold shirt." Michigan beat Iowa, 107 to 0, in 1902. Only six men on the N.Y.U. squad are from out of state and 45 players live right in New York City. Spartan Harriers Open with Victory 9 EAST LANSING. Oct.

14 (U. Paced by Roy Fehr, Royal Oak senior, the Michigan State College cross country team today opened its 1939 season with a 24-33 victory over Penn State. Fehr led the pack of 14 runners over the new four-mile course in 21:10 to set a record for the course. William Smith, of Penn State, I.C.4-A champion last year, placed second. The Spartan runnel took six of the first nine places.

Th places: Fehr, State; Smith, Penn; Maule, Penn; Keller, State; Mansfield, State; Mills, State; Henderson, Penn; Anderson, State; Mangan, State; Olsen. Penn; Mil ler, State; Thlel, renn; onyaer, Penn; Smith, State. Red Farm Drafts Two NewHurlers DURHAM, N. Oct 14 (A. Minor league baseball headquarters announced today that Birmingham, of the Southern Association, had drafted two new pitchers for the club, now an affiliate of the Cincinnati Reds.

They are Leonard Bo beck, selected from Norfolk, of the Fied-mont League, and Dan Brainard. from Clinton, of the Three-I circuit. Bobeck pitched for Norfolk. of the Western League, last summer and was the leading hurler of the loop, winning 19 tames and losing three. Brainard Western State Defeats Akron Touchdown by Kribs Decides Game KALAMAZOO, Oct.

14 It was another touchdown victory for Western State today as the Broncos defeated Akron (O.) Uni versity, .6 to 0, in a hard game in which Western held the upper hand throughout. Near the close of the first quarter, Western took the ball on the Akron 35 after a punt. Cross then gained three yards as the quarter ended. Kribs added two at the start of the second period and then Loiko passed to Mathe- son for first down on the Akron 18. Loiko and Doucette added four and Kribs made a first down on the Akron eight.

On the next play Kribs went through guard for a touchdown. Just before the half ended, Western was back in Akron territory and was held for downs a yard from the goal. Most of the play in the second half was between the 25-yard lines with Western protecting its lead and Akron never getting msiae or the Western 35 in possession of the ball. AKRON 0) WESTERN (6)' PmiiI rR.o.'.v." K.T I R.H Pflllf-r Bfnn Shipny Emtrrtifn Mr-Utrr Iroilrr-ltt Krllir. fftUVff i'roM Mnluke FncHn Mi nrlhy Otrifttner Mnnxn 7.MMllt ('ardnrrlla Morrow Mclomht Wr.tm Touchdown Krlbt.

Northern Beaten by Engineers, 7 -6 HOUGHTON, Oct. 14 (A.P.) Michigan Tech defeated Northern State Teachers College of Marquette, 7 to 6, at Engineers Field here this afternoon oerore a homecoming crowd of more than 1,500 fans. A drop kick after touchdown by Bobbie Stevens, Tech quarterback, gave the En gineers their margin of victory. tra point was blocked. Hawley, fullback, scored Tech touchdown oiv a five-yard plunge through center after Tech had ad vanced the ball 25 yards lor two consecutive first downs.

A long pass, Hetherington from Cramp-ton, resulted in Northern State's only score halfway in the second quarter. A drop kick lor we ex- Bucknell Defeats Albright After First-Minute Break LEWISBURG, Oct. 14 A. Bucknell got a break in the first minute of play today and capitalized on it to trounce Al- uriiit, id v. The break was a recovered Al bright fumble on the visitors' six- yard line.

Tne Lions neia xor downs, but Allan Duke's punt from behind his own goal was blown out of the end tone by a strong wind for a safety that put new life in the Bisons and led to two touchdowns in the next few minutes. Mt. St Mary's Upsets Western Maryland, 21-6 WESTMINSTER, Md, Oct. 14 (A. Western Maryland's good pass offensive ran up against a better one today, and Mt.

St Mary's trampled the Terrors for the first time in 18 years, 21 to 6. Led bv Bob Stevens, the aerial- ists from Emmitsburg held their fire for two periods while Western Maryland paraded a passing attack rood enough to set up a first-period touchdown. Vols Triumph CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 14 (A. With reserves showing the way, Tennessee's vaunted volunteers marched through a stubborn but hopelessly outclassed University of Chattanooga team, 2 to 0, before 8,000 spectators today.

Louis to Start Tour in Flint Opens Training for Exhibition Bouts FLINT, Oct. 14 Joe Louis, pre paring for sn exhibition tour that will start in Flint's I.M.A. Auditorium Friday, Oct. 27, plans to train as thougn he were prepar ing for a defense of his coveted title, it appeared today. John Roxborough, Louis' manager, announced that the champion started his training grind in Chicago Saturday.

He said that Louis felt that fight fans who pay to see his exhibition matches should get full value for their money. Norm Andrics, former secretary of the Michigan Athletic Board of Control who returns to a matchmaker role in the Flint venture, announced that he had signed George Nicholson, New York heavyweight, to appear in one of the three rounds against the champion. Clarence Brown, Chi cago heavyweight, has agreed to meet Louis In another round, and Andries expects his signed con tract to arrive tomorrow. Either 1 Detroit or Flint heavyweight will appear in tne tnird round. Should Louis knock out each of the three opponents, fans who at' tend the revival of boxing in Flint will be treated to more action at popular prices than those who raid as high as $27.50 to see Louis against Max Schmeling, John Henry Lewis and Jack Roper all of whom saw their bid for the title ko glimmering in less man a round.

Andries is looking for a suitable opponent for Dave Clark. Detroit light-heavy, who has signed to appear in a ten-round bout Exhibition Is Set VANCOUVER, B. Oct. 14 (Canadian Press) Sid Beech. Van couver fight promoter, today mat joe ixmis, world heavyweight champion, had been signed to appear here Nov.

15 in an exhibition bout Lorenzo Pedro, California light heavyweight, and Maxie Kosenbloom, one-time licht heavv weight champion, were mentioned as possible opponents. Field Goal Upsets TULSA, Oct 14. (A.P.) -The University of Tulsa, co- champions of the Missouri Valley L-onierence, lost 8 to 7 today to we underestimated Oklahoma A. and M. cowboys.

It was the first Aggie victory over the Tulsans In six years. A piace kick irom the 15 gave the Aggies the winning points. Pete Rivers booted the goal. Zarnoff to Meet No. 1 Mat Villain Tiger Tasker, reignine kins' of bad-boy wrestlers, will face Zenko Zarnoff, new hero of East Side mat fans, in the two-In-three fall feature match on the Fairview Gardens card Tuesday night The bout has a ninety-minute time limit Tasker last week claimed the villain championship after defeating Bull Montana when the latter suffered an injury.

Zarnoff won the affections of Fairview followers when he beat Al Krusher at his own game last week to erase his only defeat Two other bouts will complete the card. Friday's Results BOXI.NO KASSA r(TT BnWy Haer S4S, Tali-fnmia. knocked yul Charley eaTea, 10. ur WoR' F.rER. Maaa rt.nry ChmtIew-kt.

no.u.u. oiiipointed Kmr. IS3, Ti-troit Mm. MlNSKAKlMS Henry Amwtrrvnf. 141.

T.n, knocked oil Howard Scott. 147. I). HOLLYWOOD Jimmy 13TU. Kanaka ''it.

MtnomM 'klt Petefw. San T- PRIHIiFXPHlA MK F-Vw. 1" W. aM Vayoa Pao. 143.

uulciotua, drv ilOj. TYLER, Oct. 14 (A.P.) Bald Homer Norton, the gridiron master of Aggieland, turned loose a Texas Hurricane today that flattened the forces of Villanova College like pancakes, burying the hitherto unbeaten Wildcats under a 33-7 score. Norton's greatest Texas A. M.

team blew with tempestuous fury to pile up all its points in the first half, then with second and third-stringers doing most of the work coasted the remainder of the way. A. crowd of 14,000 witnessed the game, played as a climaxing fea ture of the annual Tyler Rose Festival. The Aggies scored early In the first quarter with big John Kim brough, who played less than a Back in City DUTCH CLARK Dutch will appear before Lions' fans sgain Sunday, but this time in an enemy role as coach of the Cleveland Rams when that team plays the Lions at Briggs Stadium. A Lucky Day for Possessors of Black Cats LAWRENCEBURG, Oct 14 (A.

Every black cat presented at the ticket booth was good for a free ducat to the Friday the thirteenth football game be tween Lawrenceburg and Columbia High Schools. And, Prof. E. O. Corf man de clares with a straight face, exactly 13 youngsters came to the field with ebony felines under their arms.

One black torn selected for his handsomeness and because his owner swore he was the price of a ticket at a similar event two years ago was decorated with the Lawrenceburg colors and dubbed Guest of Honor." The game, incidentally, ended In a 6 to 6 tie. Marshall Power Routs Miami 'JT OXFORD, Oct. 14 (A.P.) Marshall's thundering herd stampeded Miami University today, 21 to 0, with a show of power. The Herd scored later in the opening period on a touchdown pass, Hunt to Ad kins, and shortly added a safety when Adkins blocked a Miami kick and the ball rolled over the goal line. Miami threatened in the third but lost tha ball on fumbles or intercepted passes before any damage cquU be cane.

i third of the game, smashing over from the two. Bill Dawson missed the goal. The Texans had another touchdown within two minutes, Marion Pugh pitching a 31-yard pass to Derace Moser who ran 18 yards untouched for the counter. Marshall Robnett missed the try for point A sensational punt return by Moser that carried to the Villanova 26 set the stage for the next Aggie score. Pugh passed to Herbert Smith for 10 yards, Moser circled end for seven and Klmbrough started over tackle, then cut out around end, for the touchdown.

Robnett kicked goal, The next two A. M. touch downs were made in rapid order. Arter a 15-yard penalty had nulli' fied a 35-yard touchdown pass from Marland Jeffrey to James xnomason, Jtsui conatser took a punt on the A. M.

30 and raced through the Villanova team for the counter. Bill Audlsh kicked the point. A fumble led to the final Aggie touchdown. Leon Rahn recovered on the Villanova 10. Marshall Spivey made two.

Audish three. Then Spivey cracked the line for tne tally. Audish kicked eoa The Wildcats came back fight ing to get tneir touchdown early in the fourth period. Joe Behot nipped a pass to Bill Romanowskl. who lateraled to Paul Stenn and the latter ran 13 yards for the score.

Behot kicked goal. TKXAS A VII.LANOY "rnlth Montr rnriH (, M. Rohnett Collin, auilis fhi.lrk Hr-nko R.ll. DmiUiio Hsmrn Ktrrlinf R.E.. Nnw.k Fnh O.R M.i.fi B.tr nmnn KH.

i. Hnwlrtt Joliu hUnbroatW MrM.hon Villanova A 7 7 Tnu A li It SI 0 S3 Villanova aenrlnr! Tourhrlnwm, Stnn rolnt after touchdown Rrhnt place. menu. TVxaa A carlni: Tourh. fltwi Klmhrourh 3.

Mner, Conalacr. Himcv. Point, aftp tmifhrlnwrM Anrildi placftnrnta, Knhnm Hnhttltittloni: Villanova Mirmr, Kkr. Knur, Tarter, Taiper. Anderann.

Plftrtone. karltkv. Verl. Rnmi.rinw.ki Rehot. Shader, l.nrnllnlkl, Vankaiukat, Hnrthinaton, Mnrkuro.

Teza A A Jack Klmhrfmrh Ra. ehanan, Dawnon. J. White. 4'nwler, Rnntt, Vrwin, Bucck, Keevea, Rahn.

Herman, Hancer, F. Rmlth. Ahbott. Cnnataer, Suiter, Forte, Jeffrcj, Wooa. Audlih, Light Washington-Lee Deadlocks Southwestern MEMPHIS, Oct.

14 (A. Withstanding a goal-line assault late in the final period, an outweighed Washington and Lee football team battled Southwestern, of Memphs, to a 7-7 tie today before 8,000 fans. In the first quarter Orenstein took the ball over from the five-yard line after a 40-yard pass Orenstein to Pete Baker to put the Lynx in scoring position. Washington and Lee struck right back. Led by the chunky 155-pound Justice, the Generals used reverse plays and straight 11ns bucks to move the ball to the Lynx 11.

Pres Brown knifed off tackle for the touchdown. Central and Ypsi Set 20th Meeting MT. PLEASANT. Oct 14 When Central State and Michigan State Normal gridders meet at Ypsilantl Saturday, Oct 21, it will be the twentieth meeting of the two institutions on the gridiron. The rivalry between the two Normals dates back to 1919 when a 7-7 contest was played.

Throughout this two decades of football rivalry the Ypsilantl teams have held the upper hand, winning 11 contests. The Bearcats annexed six victories, and two of the battles ended in ties. Two of Central's triumphs were while seven Normal victories found tie tailing; ta scors. woa 10 and lost eight lor.