Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 6

REPUBLIC MAIL REPUBLIC CITY California 42 Texas 9 Tulane 20 Dartmouth 28 Mich. State 20 Ohio State 6 S. Calif. 16 Georgia 25 Wash.State35 Oklahoma 7 Holy Cross 14 Army 14 Marquette 14 Wisconsin 6 Ore. State 14 LSU 7 Story on page 1 Story on page Story on page Story on Page 4 Story on page Story on Tage Story on page Story on Page 4 Am Republic Page One Section IV Sports News Classified Advertising Sunday, October 14, 1951 rvi uwu Eardim-Simmwms Thumias ASC 39.I4L in jjaai i vi ivu JL Fundamental Football Keeps Pokes Jinx Alive By JIM BLAKESLEE Republic Sports Writer TEMPE, Oct.

13 Hardin-Simmons Cowboys roped and hogtied the Arizona State College Sun Devils again, 39-14, here Saturday night to keep their jinx intact in Border Conference football play. For the Cowboys it was a victory in straight fundamental football featuring a hard charging line and driving backs. They appeared capable of scoring whenever they needed the touchdown after first quarter was in the books. And they loosed an aerial attack, sparingly, which payed off when they found ground going tough. FUMBLES HURT the Sun Devils.

Four times they fumbled to have a yY the Cowboys recover and halt promising drives. Three of the fumbles quickly were converted into Hardin-Simmons touchdowns. The Sun Devils scored first after recovering a Cowboys fumble on the H-S 20 yard line. Marv Wahlin STATISTICS Knights Dump West, 20-14, In Late Rally ASC H-S IS 10.1- 375 1.1 107 7 8 IS 12 2 4 S3.3 38 3 3 62 10 1jicc Chester Lyssy, right end for Hardin-Simmons, has just snagged a pass from Bob Hart, roe quarterback, early in the second quarter to set up the Cowboys' first touchdown aeainst Arizona State College at Tempe. Bob Reed, No.

55, dives for the tackle but the zooming end slipped out Qf his grasp. (Republic Staff Photo by Ralph Camping) Baldwin-Wallace 26. Mount Union 21. STATE A NEW BOXING program for the novice and amateur is being planned by the Catholic Youth Or ganization. First card tentatively is scheduled for Oct 25 in the new CYO gym at Ninth and Washing' ton Sts.

Bill Anderson, who will act as a trainer daring the program, and Lester Shumwav have eiven invi tations to any youth interested in boxing to turn in his name, ex perience, and pertinent data If he wishes to box. That includes service teams from Williams and Luke air force bases and the Naval Air Facility at Litchfield Park. The CYO gym also will be avail able as a free training camp for amateurs. Write or telephone Bill at the Kindness Animal Hospital, 2518 N. 16th 4-5501.

FOOTBALL, being a rough game, is beset with a strange assortment of injuries every season. One of the strangest this corner ha heard about is claimed by Willie Joe McKenzie, Flagstaff Eagles' guard. He was knocked out while sitting on the bench. Seems teammate became ery enthusiastic last week when the Eagles scored their first touchdown at Prescott. The kid jumped up and threw his arms In the air.

McKenzie, clobbered across the jaw with an arm, slumped to the ground. THEN THERE is the case of the college youngster away from home and out on his own for the first time. It happens in every college promising young athletes who can stand being away from home only for a week or two, then drop out and flee to the protection of their parents' arms. That is a tough decision to make but even tougher are some of the decisions the kids have to make4 while they are in college. Many are disappointed in the progress they make in their studies or on the football field or basketball court.

That often is a mistake. Some fine sophomore and junior players have developed from a iresnman afflicted with fumbleitis and bone-headedness. RONNIE RAINEY, Buckeye all-around athlete, practically is cinch from my vantage point to make the All-State football squad. He has run wild in nearly every game this fall and personally had plenty to do with the mild upset of a potent Carver eleven Friday night, SS-S2. Watch for more on this boy from week to week.

REMEMBER two opponents in the 1950 and 1951 Salad Bowl games? Xavier was here in 1950 and thumped Arizona State College at Tempe. Then this year, Miami came down and did the thumping of ASC. What happened this year when Xavier played Miami? Xavier won it, 32-14, but the turning point came when Miami's quarterback, Jimmy Root, was forced out of the ball eame with a rib separation. Two of Xavier's touchdowns am on Miami fumbles. Now we wonder who will be playing who in the Salad Bowl next Jan.

3- T03IBSTONE'S band will play at football games this year for the first time even though many oi me bandsmen are football players. Filling in for gndders missing fmm the band ranks are some. VrnnH alumni. We bet the Tombstone football coach would get a big kick out of filling some of the holes in his line with alumni from the football team. Raiders Whip Horned Frogs LUBBOCK, Texas, Oct.

13 (AP) Texas Tech' arose irom iwu straight defeats Saturday night to knock down Texas Christian of the Southwest Conference 33-19 in one of the biggest football upsets.of the season. Tech roared to a third quarter 33-0 lead and coasted in to its amazing victory as 19,000 fans looked on. Tech's vicious blocking and hard charging line took the Horned Frogs by surprise. Before the startled visitors, picked for a high ni.w in the Southwest Conference, cmt organized, the Raiders had the game won. Maryland Wins, 43-7 ATHENS.

Oct. 13 (AP) v.rviand 10th ranked team in SPORTS Brings Victory Touchdown Grab By Bill Glazer Saves Host Team STATISTICS TflM Alisons Western First Downs 15 15 Kusbins Yardare 2.15 158 Passing Yardmee 158 12ft Fax Km Attempted 22 I Passes Intercepted By 1 Passes Completed II 11 Punts 7 Puntinr Averace 27.3 36.3 Fumbles Ist A Yards Penalised 63 SI By WARREN WILSON Republic Sports Writer TUCSON, Oct. 13 Arizona's Wildcats, fighting desperately for their first undisputed Border Conference grid championship in decade, unlimbered their aerial arm in the final quarter to knock down underdog Texas Western, 19 to 15, here Saturady night. The Miners from El Paso came to town with a hot shot band and bunch of underrated football players that had stolen the show until Mesa's Bill Glazer made a spectacular one-hand touchdown grab 'that provided the winning margin in the final heat. It was quarterback Eddie Miller's good right arm that shot the winning heave to Glazer, erasing a 15-13 Texas lead that resulted from a safety in the third quarter.

Glazer leaped high and crabbed the ball over his shoulder as two defenders breathed down his neck. ita? toss was good for 16 yards, and came with 11 minutes remain ing in the game. ARIZONA hadn't fathomed Tm Western's nine-man line until late in the third quarter. The Wildcats had scored a couple of touchdowns on long, dazzling runs the iirst nan, but otherwise were bottled up by the lighter Miners. Miller began the' deciding TD march from his own eight-yard line, passing beautifully to his receivers.

Eddie completed nine passes for 127 yards in the last quarter alone more than enough to crush the Texans. It was Arizona's third straight border circuit victory, but one that wasn't won as easily as the experts had expected. TEXAS WESTERN didn't read the newspapers. It supposed to lose by two to three loucnaowns. The Miners shockprl ih it Art fans right off the bat hv 70 yards for a score within 1-35 of the first quarter.

John Connell, one of several swift Texas backs. ine spectators off their haunches with a 28-yard dash over tackle to score. Gil Gonzales, Superior's nrirlA quickly erased the six-point lead wim a 4-yard romp to paydirt. The Texans held On the first nlav but then Gonzales racprf fm- th goal as if he'd run all the way up the south bleachers and over the dormitory. Gil's little dash was just seven yards short of Eddie Wolgast's record distance run.

KENNY CARDELLA made a scoring bee of the situation with eight minutes left in the first quarter, scampering 60 yards for a touchdown. Kenny was hit behind the scrimmage line, but squirmed away and outran everyone except two defenders near the goal. He gave the Texans a shake of the hip and went over. Jim Donarski, who had missed his first conversion in 10 straight times after Gonzales's touchdown, made this one good. But Billy Bob Plumbley, a poised, smooth quarterback, knotted the score again on a 27-yard heave to Clovis Riley.

Eddie Ammons booted the tying point. THE MINERS showed blazing speed and a sound defense until the Cats uncorked their ozone might. Salvador Ramirez and J. D. Partridge were particularly fine defensive cogs.

The Miners breathed easy the second quarter when two of Bruce McCauley's passes went through, the would-be receivers' fingers. But the second heat was in direct contrast with the wild opener. Texas Western made one more big push in the third quarter before bowing out. The Texans moved within inches of Arizona's goal but the Cats held. The Miners got some consolation when Ramirez plastered Cardella behind the stripes for a safety and two points, giving the El Pasoans a 15-13 bulee.

THE TWO points looked mighty good for Texas-Western until Miller began exercising his talented arm the final quarter. Arizona's big ground gainers were Gonzales with 110 yards, Cardella with 75, and Kurt Storch with 59. Connell spearheaded the Miners ground game with 97 yards. Plumbley passed 16 times for 128 yards on 11 completions. INDIAN APOUS TRIUMPHS SYRACUSE, N.

Oct. 13 (AP) Alex Del Vecchio's goal at 2:36 of the overtime period gave the Indianapolis Caps a 3-2 victory over the Syracuse Warriors in an American Hockey League opener Saturday. Clemson Win Streak Ends STOCKTON, Oct. 13 (AP) Unbeaten College of Pacific unleashed its vaunted offensive power Saturday night for three second half touchdowns to end the Clemson Tigers' 16-game wining streak with a 21 to 7 victory. The Orange Bowl champions had been unbeaten since 1949.

Clemson scored its sole touchdown in the final 31 seconds. Hornets Beat Champs In Hockey Opener PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13 (AP) The Pittsburgh Hornets, under their new coach, King Clancy, downed the champion Cleveland Barons, 3-1, in American Hockey League inaugural play before a local record opening night crowd of 4,053 Saturday night. Rice Smashes Navy HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 13 (AP) Rice smashed Navy, 21-14 Satur day nigth on the pin-point pass- ng of Dan Drake and the wonder- ous catching of Bill Howton.

A bruising defense kept JNavys Bob Zastrow, Frank Hauff and Fred Franco almost completely bottled up. The Middies gained only 128 yards on the ground and 49 through the air to the 323 yards Rice picked up rushing and pass ing. Hawks Beat Leafs TORONTO, Oct. 13 (AP) A three-goal second-period Chicago splurge was enough to spoil the 1951-52 home debut of the Toronto Maple-Leafs as the Hawks whipped the Stanley Cup hockey champions 3-1 Saturday night. First Downs Kunbins Yardage Passing- Yardase fMm Completed fMMi Attempted Pauses Intercepted I'unU Puntinr Averace Fumbles Ixwt Yards Penalized toted the leather for nine and then his running mate, Duane Morrison, lugged it over right tackle for 11 yards and the tally.

Tom Sanson's kick was good. Through the rest of the first quarter the Sun Devils looked like the better team. They stopped a Cowboys drive on their own 11 and took the ball at the end of the quarter. After being stopped on their own 30, Dick Mackey kicked and the Waddies started their own private drive on the H-S 40. Few Sun Devils were let in on proceedings as the Pokes threw two passes for 28 yards and ran the ball lour times to make it a 7-6 ballgame.

FROM THEN" on the ASC was outplayed and their line was pene trated frequently by hard running Dunny Goode and James Cox. Play seeesawed "back and forth until Morrison fumbled on his own 20 and Chester Lyssy recovered for the Cowboys. The Sun Devils line held in a goal line stand but an off-side penalty just as the gun sounded gave the Pokes another shot from the two and Cox made it good. Halftime score was 12-7 in favor of H-S. The Sun Devils got their TiextJ and last tally on a beautiful pass from Harold Self, quarterback, to John Allen, left end.

Allen went up between two defenders to wrestle catch on the Pokes one yard marker. Wahlin scooted over from there and Sanson again converted to give ASC a brief 14-12 lead. THEN Tlffi Cowboys took the kick off on their 28 and ground out a touchdown in nine plays, one a 21-yard pass from Bob Hart to Lyssy. Weldon Boggus made the kick good, giving H-S a 19-12 lead. After that kickoff, the Devils ran six plays before Mackey fumbled on his own 26.

On the second play, Goode slanted off tackle in a beautiful twisting run for an other score. The Sun Devils kept the ball for two plays after the kickoii ana Allen fumbled after catching a 2 yard pass on the H-S 38 from Mackev. The Devils held and the Cowboys kicked, but ASC couldn't move the ball past its own '33 as its passing attack was broken up by Lvssv. The next time the bun Devils gained the ball a fine interception of a Self pass by Gene Offield stopped a goalward drive on the Cowboy 26. ASC held off the at tack and forced a kick, but Jim Bilton fumbled on the first play and the Pokes again had the ball on the Devils' 15.

THIS TIME they moved it in two plays and a penalty over the eoal. The next attack by the Sun Devils was broken up on the first nlav when Offield intercepted Mackey pass on the ASC 49 and ran it to the 34. Goode accounted for the final touchdown with a 13-yard run after ASC had been penalized 15 yards and Keith Gunville, defensive left guard, was ejected from the game for a personal ioul. Desperation passing attempts in the waning minute failed wnen Mackey's blocking failed to give him time to get the ball away and the Cowboys took a punt in th final seconds to again start a march ended by the gun. Bob Reed.

Sam Duca, Ounvilie, Emery Harper, Bob Alford, and Tom Fallon played good defensive ball for the Sun Devils. Columbia Wins 14-0 Over Old Eli VEW YORK. Oct. 13 (AP) Co lumbia won the first half Satur day and -Yale dominated the second, but the final score in the 29th game of this ancient ivy league rinssic was Columbia 14, Yale 0. Actually it was like two games.

Columbia did all its scoring in the first two periods before Jim Ryan and Ed Senay, Yale's Injured stars, wete" allowed to enter the game. Ruben Madril Sparks Final Four-Minute Touchdown Drive STATISTICS Went St. Mary's First Pawn 7 Yard Rushing 97 21.1 Yards Iost (Ml 20 Net ialn. Rnibinr 47 1M No. of Patu.es 20 Iff Completed 1 Yards Ciained Passes 79 CO Intercepted by Opponents 3 No.

of Punts 6 Average IMfctanee 35 33 No. of Penalties 3 Yards Penalized 39 60 By W. JAY BURK St. Mary's struck back savagely in the final four minutes of play at Montgomery Stadium Saturday night, snatching a 20-14 victory from the grasp of West High's Thunderbirds. The triumph was earned with a thrilling march of 85 yards.

Hero of the battling Knights on this ieht-play sortie was Ruben Madril, who ran and passed brilliantly. Madril finally raced nine yards for the touchdown, bowling over two defenders en route. The rangy fullback participated in all eight plays. From his own 15 he passed to Jim Easter from St. Mary's well known spread, and the slippery quarterback picked up eight.

Madril then circled right end, ana was cutting back into the clear when he slipped and fell on his own 43, gaining 20 on the run. AGAIN MADRIL hit Easter for 10. then picked through the spread out defense for 15 more to the 32. Easter dropped Madril's perfect peg at the 20, but a personal foul was called and St. Mary's gained a first on the 17.

Madril pitched a strike to the tall end, Charley Mackey, who fought to the nine. From here Madril made his TD journey, and added the extra point his second. Until that march, West appar ently was on Its way to a comeback victory by virtue of Carl Crittendon's talented toe. The West wingman calmly kicked his second extra point with the score tied at 13-13. WICKIE KAY, field general and passer, nad Dootiegged tne loucn-j down from six yards out, diving through the air into the end zone.

The ball flew out of his hands as he hit the ground, but the score was ruled okay. In all. West had marched 51 yards for this valuable score, with Clay Wootton, the Thunderbirds leading ground gainer, setting the drive in motion. Fleet Wayne Haley tore off the biggest chunk, when he took a pass in the flat from Kay, and skipped his way down the sidelines to the Knights' five. ST.

MARY'S staged a last minute first half surge to gain a 13-7 edge at intermission. This one was tallied with only 2:35 left in the half after the alert Harvey Char-nofsky had picked up. a loose ball, passed over the head of Mackey, back to kick, and galloped for West's first score. Crittendon's kick tied the count. Then came a lightning-like re buttal from the Knights.

West tried a short kick, but Henry Meza, St. Mary's lineman, grabbed it on the line and raced between de fenders to the West 11 from where the Knights struck through the air. The first pass was Madnl-to LStovall and the second Easter-to- Dick Rochford for tne score Rochford, a tackle, was eligible on the tricky shift. MEZA WAS the top plaver de fensively in a game that saw Mackey. Rochford.

Gerry Mautz, Ed Murphy and Bill Whitney piay fine. ball for the winners. John McCollough was an outstanding rlpfender for West, while Jack Blake. Arvile CaldwelL Bob Cap riotti and Bill Howell played fine football throughout. The game was nip and' tuck for the first period, but Madril set the stage for the first St.

Mary's scoring drive when he raced 34 yards from deep in his own territory. Madril and Benny Villa alternated to drive to the 16 from where Madril pitched to Mackey Tucson Pilot Jalop Winner Roger McClusky of Tucson won the 50-lap main event in the jalopy races at soutn Mountain apeea-way Saturday. Winner of the 30-lap feature at Manzanita Park was Cliff Spegall. McClusky's'time was 16:03.2. Bill Chessburg was second, Lyle Stelter third, and Art Bisch fourth.

Running second' to Spegall at Manzanita was Duke Bilhe, followed by Don Davis and Dutch Worth. The 20-lap semifinal at South Mountain went to Cheesburg. Heat winners were Cheesburg, Don Mas-setto Jay Abney, and Virgil Pinius. Ed Camrud won the all-Phoenix trophy dash and Mickey Marcum the all-Tucson dash. Marcum copped the runoff.

Jay Barker was the fastest qualifier with a one-lap :18.04. Sonny Sanders won the 15-lap semimam at Manzanita, setting a new track record at 4:57.48. La-Verne Doyle copped the 10-lap powder puff derby. Heat winners were Sanders, Blackie Lyte, Ste-gall, and Leon Taylor. Taylor also won the Lincoln-Mercury match.

Billie won the three-lap trophy dash. Fastest qualifier was Davis with 18.15. Miss Diana B. Wins Dog Race Miss Diana backed into odds-on favoritism, raced to a three length victory in the featured ninth" event at Washington Park Saturday night. The Collier Bros.

speedster, little black daughter oi Buttlar, followed the pace of La Dene to the head of the stretch, and won going away. La Dene was through then and Little Old Darling and Demoiselle came on to be second and third. Sunday's racing will be featured by the first elimination race for the $5,000 Phoenix Open purse. FIRST. 516 Paste S7 3 60.

2.60; Gold Beach 5.80: Forty Mner S7.40. Ouiniela 19.60. Time, 32 Aa. SFC'ONi). Arizona Course Jane Russe I I17 UI li 5 HO' B.

Silky. Si. 20. "rO? JLady Jrarine; S3. 40.

Quiniela. S90. double 574.20. f1ilfln THIRD. 516 Lemon Pie S14.60.

7.20, 4.40; Peacn S7.H0. 3.20: Tall Chance, S3 20 Quiniela. 595.20. Time. 32 lAj.

HilKTH. 516 Lemon Oty 526.60, W). 6 Nest Egg. 55.40. 4.80; San Loo, $5 80 553.20 Time.

32 2 a FIFTH. Arizona My Gun 11 40 6 3 20; -Swirling Life. 56.20. 4.. Foremost," 52.60.

Quiniela. 525.60. Time "'iJIXTH. 516 Timid Tess. 59..

4.80, 4 40; Perfect Kecord. 59.60. 6.. Enjoy Life, S6.HO. Quiniela.

5140. Time, ,32 1 o. SFVFNTH. 5 '16 O. Big Deal, 520.20 7.H0.

580; Pamfax. SB.fft. 4.40; Jack Dunn. $6.80. Quiniela, So3.S0.

Time. 32F.lehth. 600 yards. Wajim $9.40. 5.60.

3.40: Black Jane 54.40 4 Kim Kayo 57 HO. Quiniela $12.40. Time. 34.3. Ninth, 600 yards Miss Diana $3.40 -i an- i itf i Darhne 512.40.

5.20: rmniKeilB S3.60. Quiniela S41.40. Time Tenth. Hurdle-Rex Summer S6.R0. 3.BO, ro: Paeoda $4.40.

3.40; Banty $3.20. Quiniela 59. Time 33.1. Handle $60,981. ROKMr It CNr iKNt Hardin-Simmons 39.

Arizona State Tempo 14. University or Arizona jews wcsi-j ern 15. Texas rem i exas iniiiiin i-North Texas State 42. West Texas State 14. HIGH SCHOOL lass A St.

Mary's 19. West Phoenix 14. COLLEGE East Cornell 42. Harvard 6. Illinois 41.

Syracuse 20. New Haven Teachers 34, Adelplu 0. Princeton 13. Penn 7. Dartmouth 28, Army 14.

Columbia 14. Yale 0. Rutgers 55. New York ITniversity 0. Maine 0.

New Hampshire 0 Ue. Coast Guard 28. Wesleyan 14. Connecticut 7. Springfield O.

Kings Point 27. Rensselaer Poly 13. Brown 20. Rhode Island IX Buffalo Univ. 13.

Alfred 6. Wofford 2S. Erskine 0: Catawba 2. Appalachian 0. Boston University 16.

Camp Lejune V. Worcester Poly 21. Hamilton 14. Marine Maritime 7. Maine Central In stitute O.

Western Maryland id. ranniyn nu Marshall 7. Lincoln pa.) irjsinia union it. Scranton 40. St.

Francis iPa. 19 Cortland Teachers 39. Clarkson Tech 13. Rochester 21. Union 7.

Swarthmore 20, Wagner lo. Trinity 26. Hobart O. Tufts 13. Bates 13 tieK Williams 14.

Massachusetts 7. Northeastern 33. Colby 0. Brandeis 25. American International i.

St Lawrence 42. Middlehury Trenton Teachers 33, National Agricul ture 0. Ienanon Valley 14. i psaia v. Princeton Frosh 14.

Ruteers 12. Hofstra 38. Moravian 12. Norwich 7. Vermont 0.

Albany State 6. Paine 0. Shipnensberg 33. East Stroudsburg 7. Bowdoin 46.

AmhrTst 35. Midwest Michiean 33. Indiana 14. Michigan State 20, Marquette 14. Ohio State 6.

Wisconsin 6 ttie. Ohio University 28. Bowline Green 7. Northwestern 21. Minnesota Xavier (Cin.

4S. Youncstown 0. Ohio Wesleyan 17, Case 14. Oklahoma A 43. Wichita 0.

Iowa 34. Pitt 17. Illinois (Navy Pier 20. Eureka 14. Iowa State 32.

Kansas State 6. Penn State Jo. Nebraska 7. 27. Notre Dame 20.

Knnsas 26. Utah 7. Colgate 2. Western Reserve 7. Illinois Wesleyan 14.

Elmhurst 13. Ohio Northern 20. Ashland 14. GeorsrMown 13. WilminKlon 0.

Kucknell 13. Kent State 7. Hiram 17. Case Tech 14. Miami Ohioi 34.

Western Michigan 2i. Cedarville 13. Defiance 7. DePauw 13. Oberlm 12.

Franklin 20. Rose Poly 6. Butler 20. Ball State 14 St Joseph's (Ind.i 13. Indiana State 0.

Indiana Central 25. Anderson 12 Carleton (Minn. 13. St. Olaf (Minn.

0. Cincinnati 38. Louisville 0. Hope 35.. Kalamazoo 33.

through the air at the starting! whistle. Not until more than live minutes had gone by in the second period did the Mustangs resort to a ground play. Then the run by flashy Jerry Norton nearly led to a score but the Irish, though saddled against a team which had a first down on the four, contained four consecutive rushes and the Mustangs returned to the air for the duration. THAT MADE it automatically Bennecs' day, even though he received nothing other than the cheers of some 10,000 Texas adherents for his show. In the first period he connected to Dave Powell for nine yards and then to Benton Musslewhite for 57 yards and a touchdown.

After the Irish pulled' within one point he clipped 65 yards on passes in five plays, connecting with H. N. Russell for 16 yards, with Musslewhite for 17, and with Rus-celi npain for-38 and a score. Denison 38. Wooster b.

Dayton 47. Toledo 7. Heidelbere 34. Wittenherfc 0. Peru (Nebr.

28. Chardon (Nebr.) 0. Lawrence 19. Cornell (Iowa) 6. Superior State (Wis.) 7.

Eau Claire State (Wis.) O. Stevens Point State (Wis.) 7. Klver Falls State (Wis.) 7 (tie). reioit iairou Washington (St. Louis) 25.

Southern Illinois 6. Valparaiso (Ind.) 34. Augustana (111.) 13. Lake Forest (111.) 35. North Central (111.) 7.

Wheaton 66. Carthage 0. Blufiton (Ohio" 20. Olivet (Mich.) fi. Central Michigan 59, Eastern Illinois 27.

Alma 70. Adrian 0. Hillsdale 21, Albion 6. South West Virginia 24. Richmond 0.

North Carolina 21. South Carolina 6. Washington Lee 42. Virginia 14. Tennessee 42, Chattanooga 13.

Georgia Tech 2.i. L.S.U. 7. Duke 27. North Carolina State William and Marv Wake Forest 6.

Eastern Carolina Western Carolina 34. 20. Lincoln Univ. 32. Kentucky State 12.

Presbyterian 14. Davidson 12. Tulane 20. Holy Cross 14. Auburn 14.

Florida 13. A'anclerhilt 34. Mississippi 20. Morris Brown 20. Florida A 13.

Elizabeth City (N.C. Teachers 20. Livingstone 0. Davis and Elkins 33, Glenville (W. Va.) 7.

Tennessee State 23. West Virginia State 13. Potomac State (W. Va.) 32. Montgomery (Wash.

0. Johns Hopkins 20, Hampden-Sydney 20 (tie). Sewart Air Base (Tenn.) 43. Miami Air Ease (Fla.) 0. Southwest Texas 9.

Oklahoma 7. Baylor 9. Arkansas 7. Arkansas A lit 39. Kendrix 7.

Howard Payne 34. Austin College 20. Rice 21. Navy 14. Texas A.

M. 53. Trinity 14. Tulsa 46. Houston 27.

Texas A. I. 20. McMurray 14. Southwest Texas State 14, Sul Ross 7.

U. of Arizona Frosh 41, East Arizona Jaycee 6. East Texas State 47. Lamar Tech 7. Far West California 42.

Washington State 3o. Stanford 21. UCLA 7. Colorado A 14. Wyoming 7.

Colorado 34. Missouri 13. Idaho 12. Montana 9. Southern California 16, Oregon State 14.

Washington 63. Oregon 6. State 24 Montana State 0. Npm- Mexico Highlands 20. New Mexico Military 7.

Idaho State 20. Colorado College 12. San Francisco State 25. Chico State 6. Pacific University 27.

College of Idaho (. Pacific Lutheran 25. Central Washing- Washington 56. University of British Columbia 6. College Puset Sound 39.

Whitworth 19. Dewer 33. New Mexico 17. College of Pacific 21. Clemson 7.

27-20 yard pass to Russell and a 31 yard scoring heave to Ben White, while the final marker came on a series of plays in which he passed to White twice for 21 and 11 yards and to Pat Knight for seven and four yards, the latter accounting for the score. Sam StoIlenwerK converted after three touchdowns. OVER ALL, Benners had a stupendous day. He completed 22 of 42 passes for 337 yards, the great est number attempts, compie tions and yards of his career in one game, and he had only one pass intercepted. But his receivers and the Notre Dame secondary out-sped and out-guessed through out the match.

By contrast, John Mazur, the Irish quarterback rarely had a receiver open, and for the day he hit on only 13 of 34 throws for 181 yards. He had four interested and his replacement, Ralph Guglielmi, had one toss hauled in iy the Mustang detenaers. Pass-Happy SMU Beats Irish, STATISTICS Iam SMU First Powtw I Rushins Vardate Passing Vardae Zl 3jJ Passes Attemnted Passes Completed lg -J Passrs Intercepted 2 Punt Puntinr Averaee 39 Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized 52 17 By ED SALNSBUKY SOUTH BEND, Oct. 13 (UP) Southern Methodist's pass-crazy aerial circus knocked all the luster off Notre Dame's newfangled" formation Saturday with a 27-20 triumph before 240 fans. Fred Benners' sharpshooting throws accounted for every SMU score.

THE MUSTANGS, beaten by seven points or less three times previously by Notre Dame's greater ball clubs, left no doubt of their intentions Saturday. Benners. workine with a spread formation from which the only lay was a pass, opened up American football, launched a campaign for higher recognition Saturday night by turning loose split attack with five gfeat backs' who ran completely way front a good Georgia team, 43-7s ft Another tally resulted from a 49ih; for the next score..