Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 8

Page 2 '(Section 4) The Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Arizona -Sunday, November 14, 1948 iblesO' Iowa am oies vuver State Squad, 48-7 Four CydoneiAlbuqiierque Bulldogs Turn Back North Phoenix Mustangs, 28-7 Barker Gains 10 Yards For Chandler mi SMU Nips Arkansas Late In Game, 14-12 FAYETTEVILLE, Nov. 13 (AP) Southern Methodist University's Mustangs scored on the last play of the game to defeat the Arkansas Razorbacks, 14 to 12. Saturday. An Arkansas homecoming crowd of 22.000 watched Paul Page, halfback, snag a 16-yard pass from Gilbert Johnson and fall into the end zone as the final gun sounded, i to turn a seemingly certain defeat into victorv. THE WIN WAS SMU's fourth against no losses in their hid for second straight Southwest Con- i I ference title.

An expected duel between SMU's iDoak Walker and Arkansas' Clyde i Scott failed to materialize. Scott I Ohio Staters TopFavored lllini9 34-7 Indians Pull Punches But Score, 39-7 PALO ALTO. Nov. 13 (UP) Stanford University plodded to a punches-pulled 39-7 triumph over Montana's cellar-dwelling Grizzlies Saturday for the Indian's third Pacific Coast Conference victory of the season. Only a slim crowd of 8,000 was in the massive bowl to see Montana lose their sixth game this season.

A PAIR OF junior college transfers. Bob White and Bill De Young, led a crushing Stanford attack that racked up five touchdowns in the first half and' then coasted by punting on second down throughout the second half to keep the score down. White and De Young each scored twice, the former racing 61 yards for one tally and De Young packing the ball on an 81-yard Indian drive into th end zone. Montana was fighting hard for an upset in the first period and was carried from the field with a CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 13 knee injury in the first quarter.

(AP) Rampaging Ohio State. Walker carried the ball seven hone obstacle between Michigan times, but wound up wilh a net and an undefeated season. Satur-10 yards lost. His two place kicks, day plastered its worst defeat on however, produced the points Illinois. 34-7, and kept the spelled the difference.

Buckeves' faint Rose Bowl hopeS SCOTT NETTED 31 yards on alive, five tries. Arkansas was hurt; Thp super-charged Buckeves. 1 ill sl Junior Barker (far right), Tolleson bark, rambled off 10 yards on this play during the serond quarter of his team's tame with Chandler at Tolleson Friday night. Behind Barker (No. 27) is Rudy Serrano, Chandler bark.

Donald Dees (No. 23), Chandler renter, tries to rut Barker down. The Tolleson player at far left (No. 69) is Al Khan. Chandler won the game, 46 to 20.

(Republic Staff Photo by Ruben Li mas.) drove 57 yards for a touchdown STATISTICS Stanford Montana Klr1 Itnnnv Ifi ft Yard niohinir Yard passing- A FiKsn altrmptrrt 4 Pasftr rnmplrted 3 ras iittprrpilfd by 3 runtinr avrrasr 38.2 Fumhlrx rrrniered hy 3 Yards prnalizrd A5 27 211 2 37 75 14 2 45 on dazzling passes by quarterback A- League Meets Today With Exvansion Ideas 1 boys. Julio Ramirez, of Juarez, I Jack Corbett of El Paso, A. H. (Bud) Neal of the championship! Globe-Miami Brownies and per-; Hone A loninw rwt-nesv rf I Bisbee-Douglas franchise Two franchises, B-D and El Paso, previously have been an-, nounced for sale. It is possible that wi trm inm l.i rrt" ift ct farm club of the Boston Red Sox.

may reconsider. No buyers have been reported for either. The Arizona-Texas league, a Class circuit, was reorganized in 1946 with six clubs. In 1947 it was hoped that it could be expanded 4- Helding that accounted for 149 of the yards through the air. Stanford's massive forward wall into an eight-club affair, but again operated with only six.

nTi, (), Winners Score On First Play With Long Run Del Taylor Hits Paydirt For Mustangs, Leads Arizona Attack (Exclusive Republic Dispatch) ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nov. 13 Seyfred Toledo scored two touchdowns and passed for a third as he paced Albuquerque High School to a 28-7 triumph over North Phoenix here Saturday afternoon. Toledo ran 71 yards for a touchdown on the first play from scrimmage and Lynch booted his first of four perfect boots to put Albuquerque out in front. IT TOOK THREE quarters of passing by Del Taylor to net the.

Mustangs their score. Taylor completed 11 of 24 pases for 107 yards and carried the ball five yards for a touchdown when the fourth period started. Charles Nichols added the extra point. North Phoenix was out gained. 341-226.

Albuquerque backs churned 319 yards on ground 142 by Toledo. The winners led, 7 to 0. at halftime, and two fumbles set up third period Bulldog scores. Toledo capped a 24-yard drive with 14-yard touchdown run, then Dave Matthews reeled off 38-yard scor ing sprint. The two scores only one minute apart.

TAYLOR'S TOUCHDOWN nuquerque, as loieao tnrew vard touchdown pass to a John Smantana, end. Only two of Taylor's passes backfired. The two interceptions stopped Phoenix drives on the 10 and 22-yard lines. Phoenix recovered four Bulldog fumbles that thwarted two scoring drives inside the Mustang 20-yard line. Penn State Annexes 17th Straight, 47-0 STATE COLLEGE.

Pa. NOV 13 (INS) Unbeaten, high-stepping I 'I i II oi Hi i eiK rv ui iin 1 1 11 game without neteat Dy trouncing Temple's football team. 47 to 0, 'Saturday before 16.000 fans. Tho Owls, who almost upset 1 he Lions' applecart bv holding them 7-0 last year, slowly fell after Chet Orseck fumbled Joe Colone's opening kickoff on the 10. Moe Drazenovich recovered, and Colone scored on the fourth play.

Fran Rogel scored from the oni after a 45-yard drive in the second! period, and Colony's 66-yard dash enabled the Lions to go 93 yards for the third touchdown. John Chuehran banging oxer from the one. Penn State scored four times in the second half. Chuckran passed. 13 yards for a third period touch- 'down to Larry Cooney, and third stringers Vince Bara, Bill Scher- er and Dalton Rumberger paraded over in the closing period.

The score was Penn State's highest of the season, the most lopsided in this 10-game series, and was the soundest spankinjr the! Owls have absorbed since Army 51-0 defeat of 1943. the; werefJahn hv qe.vH ririv hv Al. r- held Montana to only 27 yards gained on the ground. But Held-' ing and Jack O'Loughlin, half back. racked up a total of 221 yards: through the air mostly in iht n1oV in the nnenintr neriod 1 seriously Dy penanies ior izi vards, The Razorbacks scored in the first period when Leon Campbell, fullback, piled over from the SMU i one-yard line.

They made it 12-0 in the ihird quarter as Campbell I ran 68 yards for a touchdown. I SMU marched back 80 yards for its first tally and Kyle Rote dived over from a yard away Boston College, Indians Tie BOSTON, Nov. 13 (AP Boston College outrushed and out-passed William and Mary Saturday, but the home Eagles were forced to settle for a 14-14 tie in a bruising football game witnessed by 15.112 Braves Field fans. Boston College had the better but near he enrt of that quarter Henry Blanc intercepted an Eagle; home team's 41 and forward on the raced all the way for a touchdown. The Indians from Wililamsburg made it 14-0 in the second period when Jack Bruce legged it from thp 18 to the end zone.

Boston College ate up 92 yards in six plays for its first touchdown seconds before the end of the first half. Boston tallied its second touchdown from the two after a 48-vard march in the final quarter. Marquette Defeated By Wisconsin, 26-0 MADISON. Nov. 13 INS) Wisconsin notched its second vie tory of the 1948 campaign Saturday, downing an outclassed Mar-quette football team, 26 to 0, at Madison.

A crovl of 43,000 saw the Badg- ers. held to one touchdown in the i first half, come to life in the sec- ond and rush over three more i tallies. Wally Dreyer. Badger halfback, scurried 60 yards for the first Wisconsin touchdown. I Drever set up the second score with a 43-yard run.

Quarterback I.islp Rlackbourn scored on a seven I yard end sweep. Blackbourn fig- ured in the scoring again when he passed 14 vards to Tilden Meyers. Donor Captures TUCSON. Nov. 13 (AP Ex- pansion of the six-team Arizona-j Texas league for 1949 loomed as a possibility here Saturday on the cs-e an i nnrla nt Irrtr nnci nocc meeting.

Expected to send representatives are Nogales and ltima Arizona cities which a pair or hae ex- i (l. pi ctu uiicicjL in inr- Rumors are also current that teams which played in other circuits last year are looking over the Arizona-Texas league and may make overtures Sunday. PRESIDENT RINEY B. Salmon made no advance release on meet ing agenda, but did say important developments were expected. Sal mon has firmly maintained tha he will not be a candidate for re election as president of the league.

Other sources have suggested, however, that Salmon might consent to lead the loop again if an executive-secretary were hired to do the detail work. Last year the league had no hired officials. The efficient job turned in by Salmon, a Phoenix attorney, in heading the league was shown in the report that after starting in the "red" financially, the A-T ended the season with more than on the books. flNCE SALMON announced he would not be interested in a second term, several factions have urged him to reconsider. Expected at the meeting here Sunday are Harry L.

Nace. and Chet Murphy of the Phoenix Senators. H. S. Corbett of the Tucson Cow- 1 Grizzlies' own territory.

AFTER WHITE scored Stan- ford's first touchdown on a nass from Aubrev Devine. Quarterback, Marty Anderson plunged to another counter in the second period climaxing a 38-yard drive. De Young went 10 yards across the goal after White Budge recovered a Montana fumble; De Young sped 38 yards to score; and Boyd Ben- nnp.va rH Irnirhrfnwn -nllinca flftpr UD he score with a 32-vard j-y Stanford punted one second down throughout the second half, but in the fourth neriod white broke away down the sidelines for 61 yards and a score after taking a pass from Tom Shaw. East Texas, Trinity End In 7-7 Deadlock SAN ANTONIO. Nov.

13 (APi Twelve seconds of dazzling; football ennd East Texas a 7-7 tie with the powerful Trinity Tigers here Saturday afternoon in the muck and the rain of Alamo Sta dium. With Trinity ahead. 7 to 0. in the first qmrter after Lloyd Parker hot-foot 38 yards on a bandoff to the East Texas nine, and Gerald Levermann went over on the next play, Bobby Wilkinson gathered in the Tiger kickoff on his own 14 and ran back 86 yards for the equalizer. Walter Levermann kicked Ihe extra for Trinity and Bobby Griffin converted for the East Texans.

Victory i gt tr mm aMfv i i i i expanding and later gaining organized higher classification in iia.riiflii. A 1hrpe of lne i ll ctic iliciiiucia i uift league are farms. Globe-Miami with the St. Louis Browns. Tucson with the Cleveland Indians, and El Paso with the Bosox.

Phoenix has a working agreement with the Oakland Acorns of the Pacific Coast league and B-D operated last year under a similar arrangement with the San Diego Padres, also of the Class AAA coast circuit. Juarez aimed to develop outstanding Mexican talent for organized baseball and drew on all of Mexico for its players. Occidental Retains Undefeated Record LOS ANGELES. Nov. 13 (UP) Occidental College ran up its seventh victory of the season Saturday bv blanking San Francisco State College.

21 to 0. to stay in the ranks of football's unbeaten and untied. Occidental had things its own way from the opening whistle, and San Francisco State never threatened although it crossed the midfield stripe several times. John Sanders opened the scoring by bucking over from the four-yard line in the first period. Joe Johnson passed 28 vards to Vic Schwenck in the second for an- other tally, and bucked over from Ted Calderone the one in the third.

Steve Smith kicked all three points after touchdown. Occidental can complete an vin defeated season by beating Po- mona in its Homecoming game! at Patterson Field next week. Blue Devils Coast To 62-0 Triumph DURHAM. N. Nov.

13 (AP) Duke's Blue Devils scarcely worked up a sweat Saturday as they ran hapless George Washins ton eleven to score a 62-0 victory I rlayers Hurt In Rough Tilt Losers To Face University Of Arizona Saturday On Cat Gridiron AMES. Nov. 13 (INS) Michigan State put on a dazzling display of power and tricky fi-' nesse Saturday to overwhelm Iowa State, 48 to 7. on the Cyclone field. Iowa State plays the University of Arizona at Tucson next Saturday.

The Spartans scored twice in all but the third quarter, both through the air and on the ground. FOUR IOWA STATE players were hurt in the rough melee, with Webb Halbert. halfback, reported suffering a severe concussion. Michigan State set off the file-works in the initial period with a 3-yard march culminated byj Frank Waters' successful buck, from the four. A few minutes la- i ter, Lynn Chadnois scooted to pay- i dirt from the Cyclone 27.

i The Spartans took to the air in the second period, with Genej Glyck tossing to Henry Minarik for 50 yards and the touchdown. AX 88-YARD march in five plays, three of them passes, brought the lone third-period counter. Glyck flipped to Chadnois for the score. Iowa State's only marker came Bill Myers recovered John Foloncak's bobble on the Spartan, 1 20. and Ray Klootwyk plunged' from the three a minute later.

Six plays brought 86 yards in rthe final period, and another touchdown for the Spartans. A pass from Glyck to Sobczak. accounted for the marker. Texas Edges. Frogs, 14-7 FORT WORTH, Nov.

13 AP) Texas' bruising power paid off with two quick touchdowns in third quarter and the Long-; horns plugged their leaky pass de-; fense enough io Texas Christian University, 14 to 7, here. Saturday, The pin-point passing of Lindy Berry sent Texas Christian into a second quarter lead, but big Ray Borneman and Randall Clay tore the middle of the Horned Frog line to bits in the second half. On the third play of the third quarter, Borneman broke through the center of Texas Christian's line and squirmed and twisted his way 60 yards to a touchdown. Within six minutes the Steers struck again. Byron Gillory cli- maxed a 64-vard drive with a wide end sweep that ate up the needed two yards for the touchdown that beat the Frogs.

It was the Frogs' fourth straight defeat in their home stadium this year. Berry engineered a 53-yard drive for Texas Christian in the second period and big Pete Stout finished it up with a nine-yard jaunt to score. Clay kicked both extra points for Texas and Homer Ludiker made good on the only opportunity the Horned Frogs had. Southern LOS ANGELES. Nov.

13 (AP) Southern California's Trojans hooked up with their old rivals, the Washington Huskies. Saturday and proceeded to take a 32-7 victory. Washington, losing its sixth game of a luckless campaign in the Pacific Coast Conference, was never a serious threat but most of the 44,345 onlookers stayed on for the finish. Both teams opened up with aerial didoes in the last half. THERE WAS no pressure on either eleven neither being a factor at this stage in the Rose Bowl duel between Oregon and California and both players and spectators seemed to enjoy the session on the greensward.

Jeff Cravath's Troys got off to a 13-pomt lead in the first quarter, the first on a 66-yard drive, the second after a gift fumble on the Huskies' own four-yard line. FROM THEN on it was a Trojan clambake, and Washington's striving athletes were never able STATISTICS: Washington Firt down 14 12 Yards ruthlnc t7 22ft Passes attempted 24 14 Passes completed 1 Yard pa-slnr 133 113 Pnntlnr average 29 39 Fnmble reroered. ft 3 Yards lost penalties 1ft A to dent the enemy 40-yard stripe until the third period. Tn evervnne's sumrise. and de light, the gamsters from Seattle, with Mike Scanlan pitcning passes, travelled 77 yards.

The scoring strike exploded from behind a screen pass to Henry Tiedemann. It was good for 31 yards. THE TROJAN backs shared honors, with Don Doll elected to score two of the five touchdowns, ftne on a pretty piece of line slashing for 16 yards. In the final quarter the Huskies again threatened. Scanlan got off a throw to Brooks' Biddle, who swept 52 yards before he was overhauled.

The punch died, however, and the Troys popped back with a thrill play a pass from Dean Dill to Al Cantor, a couple of substitutes which was good for 54 yards and the chance for Bill Martin, fullback, to smash 'over for the final tally of the game. handicap performers were rewarrt-i Wayne Triumphs 10'80 and 6-10j DETROIT, Nov. 13 (INS) The victory was worth $58,850, Wayne University defeated a light, and shot Donor's 1948 earnings inexperienced Omaha University to S129.395. Howe, a member of. team, 46 to 20, Saturday, before a 'the jockey club, died of a heart meager crowd of 3,000 fans in attack while swimming near Ha-of stadium.

'vana Sunday. 1 In the final period, the Badgers west, knifed deep into Marquette terri-1 All Baylor had was the passing tory once and failed to score, but, of Adrian Burk, came right backhand scored on a which engineered the Bear touch-second drive, with Gwynn Chris-1 downs, but it backfired on two tensen. reserve' halfback, going interceptions which set up Tulane over from five yards out. scores. wno c)oPp their Bi Nin.

carnDaien STATISTICS Ohio Slate Flrt roim 20 Yardtt gained rushinr 3fi4 rsf! attrmptrrt 15 rnwi completed A Sard cainrd paovinr 85 rae inlerrpptr-d. 4 rtinMne arpracr 34 Kumblp rerovpred. 0 lards penalized Illinnl 49 14 I 2 63 ft 6 against Michigan next Saturday, pulverized the Illini with grinding land power and opportune passing. An Ilini homecoming throng of 65.732 saw the Bucks methodically fashion a 13-7 lead through three quarters and then explode for three last period touchdowns. The Bucks struck for a 13-0 three-quarters lead on Pandel Savic's 10-yard payoff pass to Jerry Krall in the first period and Krail's 10-yard end sweep early in the third period.

unnois snouea us ien ior ihp and only time in the third period wnen rwrueser mi. end Walt Kersulis on a 17-yard touchdown pass, trimming Ohio's lead to 13-7. In the third. Krall pitched a nine-yard touchdown toss to Alex Verdova. Then Bucky Wertz, Ihird-string quarterback, flipped a 39-yard pass to Jim Hague on Ohio's five and burly Joe Whisler banged over from that point.

The fifth Ohio State touchdown came on an unscheduled play. Curly Morrison, sub fullback, was back to punt, with fourth down 10 on Ohios 45. Hard rushed. Morrison started to run and, behind a phalanx of blockers, easily scampered 55 yards for a touchdown. Tulane Humbles Baylor, 35-13 NEW ORLEANS.

Nov. 13 (AP Tulane's Green Wave stayed in th bowl picture and just aboSlt knocked Baylor out of it Saturday bv thoroughly trouncing the Bears. 35 to 13. About 45.000 persons saw Tulane run up its highest score of the season, and that against one of the finest defensive clubs in the South- Dean Paces Cornell To 27-26 Decision ITHACA. N.

Nov. 13 (AP) Bob Dean led Cornell to a rousing two-touchdown rally in the last, quarter Saturday to nip Dartmouth, 27 to 26, in an Ivy League game. Subbing at fullback. Dean drovr? over from less than one foot out. to tie the game with two minutes and 40 seconds to go.

Then he dropped back and booted a perfect placement point. After closing the gap to six points on Paul Girolamo's smash in the first two minutes of the last period, the Big Red opportunists took advantage of a fumble to win. Holy Cross Tumbles Fordham Rams, 13-6 WORCESTER, Nov. 13 AP Widely-outplayed Holy Cross Saturday exploded two quick touchdowns in the Ihird period for a 13-6 victorv over Fordham be- fore 7.500 spectators. Walter Brennan's psss to Io Troy and the latter's spectacular scamper brought a Holy Croi-touchdown on a 54-yard play.

Jim Murphy kicked the extra point. Three minutes later, Ray Sullivan swept 44 yards to the Ram eight. Brennan pitched to Jim Dieckelman in the end zone for the second Holy Cross touchdown. The Rams marched 72 yards for a score in the last period with Larry Higgins slamming over from the one. who is an unusually fast runner for a center, pulled in a pass thrown by Tech's Jimmy Southard and ran over.

With a minute and a half left in the game. Bowen bucked through tackle from six inches out for Tech's second touchdown. Bowen did not get to try th? extra point after a bad snap cams from center. California Gallops To Easy 32-7 Over Washington Jamaica Feature NEW YORK. Nov.

13 fAP) Donor, whose owner, Deering Howe, died only last Sunday, pulled an upset Saturday win the $85,050 Butler Handicap at Jamaica race track. The four-year-old gelding broke away from three others in a tight pack as they swung into the homej stretch, took command just beyond i the eighth pole, and romped home; an easy victor hy two lengths. The favored Phalanx, owned by! C. V. Whitney and sent off at 5 to 2 by a crowd of 32.576, was second, 'z length before King Ranch's Better Self.

Donor, a son of. Chialledon, was timed in 1:58 flat' for the mile and three sixteenths route, and those few who fancied his chances over eight other star Missouri Rally Tops Colorado Eleven, 27-13 io-ia. T- A Nov. 13 (AP) i Missouri University's Tigers, trail- ing at the halfway mark, came to life in the last half of their Big Seven Conference football game with Colorado's Buffaloes here Saturday for a 27-13 victory. Badly outplayed in the first half, Don Faurot's Missourians powerhoused and passed their way with undeniable persistency in thej last two quarters, scoring two of! their touchdowns by air and the other by ground.

Colorado's speedy combine, lighter and lacking reserve strength, scored in the first seven minutes on shifty Harry Narcisian's 14-yard pass to Ed Pudlik, who spun over from the one yard line and then added another point on his conversion. Spain has placed all phases of lumber distribution, from the raw material to the finished products, under government control. i Sooners Sure? FORT COLLINS. Nov. 13 (AP-Colorado A and wrapped SAN FRANCISCO Nov.

13-up second place in the Big Six Con-; Sparked by Eddie Le Baron, ference Saturdav with a 20-0 vie-' q.rterback. the College of Pa- torv over Brigham Young Uni-! 4 upset over the Iniveisitv of San Fran- versifv. Cisco Saturdav. The shape of things to come scoreless the first 25 minutes, forecast when Duke's Jack Fried- lund. soph wingback.

took the i-z'Ti ny rai v.rcen. iuiinacK. wno smashed for touchdowns on the firct anrl lnct rf iViA c.r,r,.-t -w a'' opening kickoff on his 12 and ran10 wmeienre rooioaii game. ,7 touchdown with one of his aerials, play all the way. effectively bottl- Hp compWpf1 five of 10 pass at-mg up the Cougar attack.

tempts for 78 yards. I Le Baron literally faked the Kansas State Scares lDons in1 submission as he time 7 00 again gave handoffs to Tiger aynaWRS, i lt MANHATTAN. Nov. 13 (AP) Gerald Hacknew. a bone-crushing fullback and pint-sized Dana Atkins came within six yards of an upset Saturday but their efforts went astray as the Kansas STAT1TH Kansa hnnsa state Flr doun 15 1 1 arils gained rushing 1S3 252 Pase attPmpted 14 15 Passes completed 1ft Yard rained passing 155 97 Passes Intercepted hy 1 ft Jayhawks beat Kansas State 20-14 in a Big seven football game.

A record Kansas State crowd of 18.000 might have seen the Wild it back to the George Washing- ton 43. Within five minutes Ja-k Mounie. fullback plunged over from the one. South Dakota State Earns 27-2 Victory GREELEY. Nov.

13 (AP) An alert, hard-charging South Da- kota State team rolled over Colo-' rado Sta'e. 27 to 2, here Saturday before fans in the final game! of the season for both teams. South Dakota got underway with two minutes and 45 seconds left in the first quarter when Au- gust Bertram circled right end fori t-n three yards to climax a 5H-yard drive. Bill Cook, six foot, five inch end, kicked the conversion. five.

The ensuing Rice kickoff hit' Husker Eleven NORMAN. Nov. 13 (AP) After penalties and fumbles kept. Oklahoma bowled over Nebraska.1 I i1 to 4- here Saturday in a Big The victory before 28,000 spec-was Oklahoma's seventh tators STATISTIfS Firt down 4 Yard raaard rushlnc 21 Pase attempted 23 Passes completed 5 Yards cainrd passing fl Passes interrepted. by I Pnntlnr average 29.2 Fumble rernvered Yard penalised 75 OKLAHOMA 27 395 1.1 8 151 ft 33 1 153 straight of the season and fourth in the conference.

NEBRASKA MADE the game's ihT in the second quarter on a 49-yard pi. itny. rianK soiiopy unum- bered a 37-yard pass to Howard lercner. wno ran ine rest 01 ine way to the goal. The Cornhuskers' final tally was at the start of the fourth quarter when Ralph Damkroger snatched a fumble out of the air and scooted untouched 42 yards.

Jerry Moore made both extra point kicks. OKLAHOMA RANG up three touchdowns, but Oklahoma's flashy lpft half narr-oi Pnval nitr-hoH i ih.c;. w' i jiu ov i. nit, i 1 1 1 1 loci i Aiirr CI vcic uvuitc umwi I i Gophers Top Iowa, 27-21 IOWA CITY, Nov. 13 (INS) The bruising power of Minnesota wore down Iowa's Hawkeyes for a 28-21 Big Nine conquest at Iowa City Saturday to keep the Gophers' Rose Bowl hopes at a whispering level.

Minnesota was forced to break up three tie-counts before finally establishing the victory late in the STATISTICS: Minnr- Iowa ftnta Firt downs 12 17 Np yard rushing 179 26ft Par attrmpted 2ft 13 Pasr rompleted 7 lard pavinc 139 103 Ptintinr avprae 35 2 Fnmhlr rernvprpd. ft 4 Yard lost ppnaltlp 1ft 17 fourth quarter on an 82-yard drive that sent Ev Faunce four yards for the touchdown. AN IOWA FUMBLE on the Gophers' 17 set up the winning march. The Hawks, after knotting the score for the third time late in the third period, were heading for a potential touchdown as a result of a 39-yard pass from Al DiMarco to Ralph Doran. But two plays later, DiMarco bobbled the ball on a pass attempt and the Gophers took over for keeps.

It was a great day for little Billy Bye, the Gopher scatback, even though the Minnesota eleven was not impressive in its victory. BYE SKIPPED in for the three touchdowns all from two yards out, but his runs at other moments were long enough to keep Minnesota touchdown drives of 62. 47, 61 and the closing 82 yards ignited. The three fumbles by Iowa backs, including the fourth quarter error, were costly for the Hawks. They drove to the Minnesota 15 and 14 on two separate occasions in the early minutes of the game but fumbled away their chances.

Eire has a campaign to produce 8,000.000 day-old chicks in the 1950-51 year. Dnnc 17 Tn 14 An eslimated 12.r00 spectators saw the 18-vear-old Le Baron pass for one score and set up another i backs who ripped for large gains. He also played a brilliant defensive game. The 170-pound junior, was not without help. Pacific line outplayed Francisco forward wall.

however. The Big the San Pacific so completely dominated the play that they held their 32-0 edge before the Dons scored in the third quarter. Frosh Back Paces Gamecock Triumph TULSA, Nov. 13 (AP) With Steve Wadiak. freshman.

scoring two of four first -half touch In the second quarter an Ala- i i i kicked the extra point. In the third quarter, Dinky Bow-en, Tech fullback, scored Tech's first touchdown on a 29-yard run but his kick was no good. Later in the third period, Speed, Texas Aggies Drop Ninth In Row, 28-6 cats win their first conference down, the University of South Car-game since 1944 but for the strong olina Gamecocks snapped a four-arm passing of Kansas' quarter- game losing streak Saturday at the hack, Dick Gilman. Kansas scored expense of Hapless Tulsa, 27 to 7. all three of its touchdowns in the The loss was Tulsa's seventh in first half.

'eight games. Fumble Recovery, Interception Aid Alabama Marion Settergast and was recov-1 i nnui- iOf the second quarter and ered on the Aggie 47 by Keeney. closed out with three more in the SIX PLAYS LATER. Tobin Rote' third quarter as Coach Bud Wil-passed over the goal to Jim (Frog- kinson cleaned his bench, gie) Williams. Another fumble on Six different Sooners made In Upset Victory Over Georgia Tech, 14-12 COLLEGE STATION.

Nov. 1 13 (AP) The Rice Owls ground Texas A and into its ninth straight defeat of the season Saturday, cashing in on three fum-i bles and an intercepted pass for a 2S-6 triumph. The vicious Rice ground game swept up a 21-0 margin in the first half. A blocked kick gave A and its score in the final period. DESPITE intermittent rain, a crowd of 25.000 watched the Rice legions hammer out the 12th straieht loss for the haoless Aeeiel.

the Aggie 17 set up the next score, with John Kellv eoinz six for the i With only 40 seconds to go, Bobby Lantrip intercepted a des-erate Aggie pass on the Aggie ,5 and ran it back to score. Williams kicked all the Rice extra Thomas. Jack Mitchell, Fran kie fumble and a pass interception Anderson Lmdell Pearson andjinto a 14.12 upset victory over I covered. On the next play Bill Cad-George Brewer. Leslie Ming sent Georgia Tech Saturday to all WPnt across anfl Ed Saiertx Nov.

i3-(AP The, Alabama urimson Tine turnea a f.nf the once nign hopes or ine: Yellow Jackets for a bowl bid. Two Alabama substitute centers Doug Lockridge and Elliott Speed were spot men when Tech erred. i I uve 01 six exira poini kicks true. In that first 25 minutes of the game. Oklahoma was penalized some 75 yards.

One called back a 70-yard punt return to the by Mitchell. They dropped their last three season. Late in the fourth. Andy Hill- Rice scored in the first after re-! house blocked a Rice punt picked covering a fumble on the Aggie 36j up the ball on the Rice 13 and Huey Keeney going over from the 1 ran across the goal..