Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

REPUBLIC Princeton 27 Ga.Tech 27 NotDame 12 1 NVestern 6 Texas 32 Stanford 35 California 28 Maryland 53 Yale 0 Alabama 7 N. Carolina 7 Michigan 0 TCU 21 Ore. State 14 Oregon 26 N. C. State 0 Story On Page Story On 'Page 3 Story On Page Story On Page Story On Page Story On Page 8 Story On Page Story On Page The Ar: Page Sunday, One Section IV November 18, 1951 KEF UBLIC Sports News.

Classified Advertising 2S mi tfZwA 7 Wvwn (fDir MrwWASC Takes AS WAS THE CASE LAST SPRING AND throughout the season, a startling lack of information as to what is going on in the Southwest International League is available. The league is supposed tb meet here in Phoenix Dec. 8, and by that time the old Arizona-Texas and Sunset Leagues, which combined to form the SWI, are supposed to have looked into the possibilities of reviving their own setups again. While there seems to be little or nothing cooking in the way of reviving the old A-T and information on revival of the old Sunset amounts to the same, some added and conflicting news has come from the office of Les Powers, president of the SWI. Four more teams have sounded him out about entering the SWI, he says, which would then become a 12-team loop if all should be accepted.

Pity fW3f i tea? I -tc 1 BECAUSE OF THE NUMBER OF TEAMS involved last season 10 and the difficulty of communication among the far flung members, there was some grumbling that opponents didn't get to a given town often enough and that when they did twice a season their lineups had been revised so much that fans weren't used to them. The infrequency of appearances tended to flatten out natural rivalries along with the lack of familiarity with opposing players. EXPANDING THE LEAGUE seem to be the answer, if the beefs Powers may have in mind some team setups, all under the SWI TO difficult to accept. If six teams stayed to themselves and played only each other, their standings should the other six, who also are kicking Under another sugegsted lineup, most of the season with one series against each of the separated six at home and abroad. This also seems like a silly way of mixing up standings and also stands guilty right: Paul Ferguson, right half; Bill Williams, fullback; Bob Hendricks, quarter; and Chuck Rosso, left half.

Kickoff time is at 2 p.m. for the admission-free service team game. 171 vri Tier Luke Air Force Base sends its ly noiuci gtar backfield charging at the cameraman as they tuned up Saturday for Sunday's big game at Glendale against Ft. Ord. From left to s- Ch A ft Breaks 6-6 Half time Tie Arizona Gridders Bounce Back After Humiliating Defeat Arizona i6 105 26 12.

1 4 2fi 5 60 Idaho 11 123 lei 18 7 3 6 35.7 4 65 First Downs Rushing Yard ace Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts dinting- Average Fumbles Lost Yards Penalized By ARXOTT DUNCAN Republic Sports Writer TUCSON, Nov. 17 Arizona ground out a solid 13-6 victory over Idaho Saturday night in a game marred by fumbles and pass interceptions. A chilling wind kept the home coming crowd to 16,000 and un doubtedly affected the ball han dling. Arizona, expected to be in the duWips over last week's 61-14 thumping at the hands of Arizona State at Tempe and alumni re quests for the resignation of Coach Bob Winslow, bounced back particularly, hard in the first half. THE SQUAD, immediately after the game, formed an ABE in the middle of the field, knelt and salaamed.

Abe Channin is sports editor of the Arizona Daily Star. He picked Idaho after reporting on attacks on Winslow and com menting in his column. Idaho threatened only on the one occasion in which it scored. That came as the result of a pass interception that was returned from the Arizona 3S-yard line to the one-foot line by Walt Dell. Arizona had a couple of other chances to score, muffing one on a fumble on the Idaho 11-yard line and narrowly missing a field goal from the 11 on another occasion.

WITH ALLAN STANTON again putting on a dangerous passing attack and handing off to a bevy of backs, Arizona out-first-downed the Vandals, 22 to 11. The Cats gained 195 yards passing, with Gary Shiffman helping Stanton in the aerial game. Stanton was more effective. The Cats, with Gil Gonazales running harder than usual, added 169 yards on the ground. Idaho picked up 123 rushing and 101 in the "air, but had three passes intercepted to one for the Cats.

ARIZONA DROVE 74 yards for its first touchdown, Gonzales bucking over from the two with nine minutes gone in the game. Stanton passes to Bill Glazier for 20 yards, Kurt Storch for 21 yards, and Roland Kuhel for 13 were the big gainers. In the second quarter Idaho made a tremendous goal line stand for three downs, throwing Arizona back from the three to the six. A delaying penalty pushed the Cats to the 11 for the field goal fry, which many thought had gone through the uprights, but which barely missed to the right. LATER IDAHO worked its way to the Arizona 22, fumbled, and Fred Martin recovered for the Cats.

On the first play Dell nabbed (Continued On.Page 4, Col. 2) University opponents Into town too seldom. THE SUGGESTION THAT CHIHUAHUA ENTER the new setup also poses some scheduling problems. Most teams would find Chihuahua acceptable if they could make one swing and play El Paso, Juarez, and Chihuahua on the one trip. But El Paso and Juarez don't want to play at home at the same time and a man making up a schedule for the league would go Crazy trying to move the Texans and Indies in and out as other teams came into the area to take them on.

The Dec 8 meeting will interesting, because of the possibilities. BITS THIS AND THAT. Harry Fancher, the onetime Phoenix Union end, was among the personnel of the 197th Fighter Squadron, Arizona National Guard air unit, alerted for an early move. Chuck Waters, the Phoenix welterweight who fought the veteran Gopher Smith to a split draw in a rough six-rounder here last week, is a senior at Carver High who bangs on the drums in the school band. As a professional boxer, of course, he isn't eligible for school athletic teams.

A football team that feels like playing, like a horse that wants to run, is difficult to stop, it was pointed out at last week's Phoenix Press Box Association meeting. But Runt Goddard, Phoenix Tech coach, claims, "I can stop a going team at Tech any time by putting in three 12 TEAMS certainly wouldn't above are accepted as just. form of breakdown into two six- banner, but that also would seem not be mixed up with those of around in their own back yards. six teams would play each other of the original charge of bringing Buckeyes Hold Illinois To Scoreless Tic STATISTICS Ohio State 10 86 105 13 5 4 10 43.5 4 43 Illinois it 48 ll 25 1 10 38.8 2 63 First DoniM Rushing Yardage Passing Yardag -P asses Attempt Passes Complel Passes Intercept Punts Punting Average Fumbles lxst Yards Penalized COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov.

17 (UP) An- inspired Ohio State defensive unit put the first black mark on Rose Bowl hopeful Illinois' record Saturday as the Buckeyes battled the unbeaten Illini to a scoreless tie in one of the most brutal Big 10 contests ever played in Ohio Stadium. The Illini had won seven straight before Saturday and their four straight conference victories made them odds-on favorite to represent the Big 10 in the Rose Bowl. The tie gives both teams credit for a half game won, and thus the Illini were saved the hu miliation of a loss that could have changed the entire picture. 25-13 Win At El Paso By JIM BLAKESLEE Republic Sports Writer STATISTICS Texas Western ASO 19 311 33 344 8 3 ft 33 1 1 8 85 First Down 15 Net arris Rushing Net Yards Passing Toial Yards Passes Aitemited Passe Completed Passe Intercepted Punts Averace Punts Fumbles I-ost Fumbles Penalties Yards Ist. Penalties lit 104 17 8 1 3 38 6 40 EL PASO, Nov.

17 The magic toe of Tom Sanson broke a stubborn Texas Western Miners defense here Saturday night and the Sun Devils of Arizona State College went on to take a 23-13 Bbr-der Conference victory. The score at half time was 6-5 and again tied at 13-13 when Harold Self, quarterback, decided to gamble on the accuracy of Sanson's toe rather than chance run ning the ball on fourth down from the Miners three. THE GAMBLE worked to put the Sun Devils into a 16-13 lead with almost 10 minutes left to play. 'Then the Devils held the Miners on downs after the kickoff and took a punt on their own 42. Self engineered another touchdown drive in just five running plays and Sanson converted.

Marv Wahlin. returning to run ning form for ASC after a knee injury was the sparkplug of the drive. The Sun Devils didn't play the brand of ball they played against Arizona last week, but they also ran into a much tougher defense. The opening period saw the Sun Devils take the kick off on their own 15 and march the 85 yards in 13 plays. The drive was featured by the running of Bob Tar-water and Duane Morrison, and a Harold Self to Gene Mitcham pass good for a first down in the early part of the drive.

Then the Miners dug in on their own 14 and refused to let the Devils past their eight, but Self called a fourth down play featuring Mitcham on an end around and the big ex-North Phoenix end stepped over from the 10. IT WAS A XEATLY executed bid 'of deception, but the Miners forward wall broke through to block Tom Sanson's try for extra point. The Minors retaliated early in the second quarter after Buzz Welker fumbled when hit-on his own 16 yard line and Texas Western recovered the ball on the Sun Devils' seven. It took three plays before John Connell lugged it over from the one yard line. A bad pass from center foiled the conversion at tempt and that was the end of the first half scoring.

ASC made eight first downs to six for the Miners in the first half, and yardage figures stood at 130 for TW to 128 for ASC from all sources with the Devils getting heirs on the ground and the Min-s doing best in the air before intermission. THE DEVILS ANSWERED the second call with a sparkling kick-off return by Cleveland Oden to the ASC 41, then with Wahlin getting a 32-yal run and sharing carrying chores with Morrison and Tarwater. the Devils moved to the Miners' 11. There Self pitched a pass to John Allen, making one of his few appearances in the lineup, for the touchdown, and Sanson converted. The Miners dominated the remaining 11 minutes in the third quarter sticking mostly to the ground.

They missed the running of Connell, and Billy Plumbley, whose passing kept the Devils in trouble in the first half. Both were hurt late in the first half. BUT DICK Shinant took over quarterback duties and ran TW well. With only a minute gone in the fourth quarter he had gent eralled a tying touchdown and kicked the extra point. Soon after a 60-yard Devil drive bogged and Self called on Sanson for his field goal.

Wahlin got the final touchdown on a one-yard plunge after a Miners' penalty for 15 yards put the ball there. It capped a drive in five plays from the ASC 42, with Harwater running once for 1 and once for eight yards and Wahlin getting 12 and four. I.INKIPS Arizona State Ends Alien.1 Mitcham. Reed. Anderson.

Coleiia. Derbis. Aitken. G. Sohuliak.

Tackles Rocers. Matesic, Duca. Dudeck. Gunville. Olson.

Guards Patrone. StanteLand. Fallon Pouios, Putman. Stephenson. Centers Savage.

Alford. Harper, Mauceri. Quarterbacks Self. Mackay. Halfbacks Morrison.

Wahlin, Sanson, Oien. Odom. Pomeroy. Fullbacks Bilton. Tess Western Ends B.rkheac Elasa.

Ammor.s. We! is. E. Riiey. Tackles Heard.

Duclos. Whaley. Guards Jones. Cantrell. Cook.

Young. Centers Clements Dirmeyer. Roiand. Ouarter backs Plumbley. Shinaut.

B. Davis. Halfbacks Burr's. C. Floyd, Hedaecoke.

Citwon. Medart. Fullbacks Connell. Campbell. McCormiclc eere FerknJs Texas Western 0 6 0 7 13 Arizona State 6 0 7 10 23 Srorine; ASC touchdowns.

Mitcham. Allen. Wahlin. Field soal. Sanson.

Con versions, sanson 2. Texas Western touchdowns. Connc. RUey. Conversion.

Shlnim, 00 A. Williams 40, Amherst 7. Connecticut 21. Rhode Island 6. Kings Point a6, Wagner 0.

New Haven Teachers 39. Brooklyn 0. Pitt 32, West Virginia 12. Adelphia 46. New York Aggies 6.

Middelbury 51. Vermont 12. Hamilton X. ITninn 20. Rider 2d, East Stroudsburg Teachers 7.

Kucknell jj. Delaware b. Lehigh 32. Lafayette 0. Scranton 12.

Waynesbure 0. American International 13, Springfield 0. Buffalo 33. RPI 20. Hofstra 19, Upsala 0.

Tufts 6. Massachusetts 6 (tie). Western Maryland 33, Johns Hopkins 6. Maryland State 40. Virginia Union 6.

Susquehanna 19. Ursinus 14. West Chester 13. Drexel 0. Swarthmore 19.

Haverford 7. Albright 13. Muhlenberg 9. Dickinson 31, Allegheny 13. South Georgia 46.

Auburn 14. William and Mary 14. Duke 13. LSU 3. Mississippi State 0.

Memphis State 13, Chattanooga 0. Sewanee 41, Howard 0. Western Carolina 34. Carson-Newman 13. Mississippi Southern 33, Louisiana Tech 6.

Tennessee Tech 3R. Evansville Ind.) 13. Centre 21. Georgetown Ky. 19.

Southern State 14. Delta State 0. Miami (Fla. I 21. Florida 6.

Murray iKy.) State Us.tern Ken tucky 6. Kentucky State 2o. Biuefield State 13. Notre Dame 12. North Carolina 7.

Virginia 2S. South Carolina 27. Stetson 7, Woffoid 7 'tic. Maryland 53. North Carolina State 0.

Clemson 34, Furman 14. Georgia Tech 27, Alabama 7. Virginia Tech 20. Richmond 14. Louisville 14.

Washington and Lee 7. Tulane 14. V'anderbiit 10. Emory and Henry 39, Randolph-Macon 20. Camp Lejeune Marines 21, Morris Harvey Kentucky 47.

George Washington 13. Tennessee 46. Mississippi 21. Washington Military District 40, Fort Lee 19. Morris Brown 25, Benedict 0.

Florida A and 3ti. Soutnern ITnivprsifv 6. Tuskegee 13, Allen 12. Midwest Illinois 0. Ohio State 0 ie.

Northwestern 6, Michigan 0. Wisconsin 34. Iowa 7. Purdue 19, Minnesota 13. Xavier (Ohio) 26, Cincinnati 0.

Oklahoma 35, Iowa State 6 Michigan State 30. Indiana 26. Baldwin-Wallace at John Carroll, postponed, snow. Hanover 35. Anderson 0.

Butler 14. Indiana State 7. Wabash 41. DePauw 12. Elmhurst IS, Rose Poly 0.

Illinois Normal 26, Navv Pier 12. William Jewell 58. Central 6. Wayne Detroit 27. Michigan Nor mal 13.

Western Michigan 4fi. Cpntral Mich. igan 2o. Missouri Vallev 14. Snrinefipld Ilnn 7.

Knox 6. Monmouth 6 (tie). Illinois Wpslpvan 14. WathinMnn It Louis 7. t-astern Illinois 46.

Milukin 6. Marquette 26. Detroit 13. New Hampshire 7. Kent State 0.

Dayton 34. Marshall 13. Eastern Kentucky 27. Ohio University 13. Ohio Wesleyan 34.

Wittenberg 0. Great Lakes 20. Pensacola Naval 6 Center State 19. Wst Virginia Stat 0. Wooster 47.

Oberlin 14. Deniso" 14 Case 7. Muskingum 48. Otterbein 19. Miami Ohioi 34.

Western Reserve T. Bowlina Green 20, Bradley 6. Colorado 36. Nebraska 14. Kansas State 14.

Missouri 12. Southeast Missouri Tmrhprs 45 Smith. ern Illinois 6. owl-Bound Luke, Fort Ord To Match Guns In Sunday Tilt Special to The Republic GLENDALE, Nov. 17 The Luke Air Force Base undefeated football team will pit its sensational record against the strongest foe of the campaign, the Fort Ord Warriors, Sunday afternoon.

The game will be played on the Glendale High field, with a kick-off at 2 p.m. There is no admission charge for the game and the public is invited. GEORGE AHEE'S Luke Raiders, who will be seeking a spot in the national picture in this game, have never been extended in four victories to date. The hard-running airmen have rolled up more than 600 yards in each one-sided tri- imph. As a result of this power-laden record, several scheduled rivals canceled.

Fort Ord, sparked by the run ning of George Gabby Sims, will be a tough rival. In addition to Sims, who has registered eight touchdowns in winning four games against four losses, the Warriors have Johnny Helwig, a standout guard at Notre Dame; Tom Baker, a four-year letter winner at Washington State College; Verdese Car ter, All America Negro tackle star at Wilberforce (Ohio) Teachers College; and Dick Lane, a circus catching end from Junior college fame. Fagan, Seals Owner, Won't Quit Baseball SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17 (AP) Paul I. Fagan, who said he was selling his San Francisco Seals and quitting baseball, Saturday about-faced and announced he'd field a team in 1952.

In a surprise announcement transmitted through Secretary Damon Miller of the Pacific Coast League club, Fagan promised "a new deal all around." He said he will seek "new faces" for his staff and made it clear he is dropping Frank "Lefty" O'Doul, who has managed the team 17 seasons, and General Manager Joe Orengo, who came here but a year ago. Vols Roll JL JL tals stressed by Vol Coach Bob Neyland paid off in' the third and fourth periods as Tennessee blocked a kick, intercepted two passes, and grabbed a fumble to set up four touchdowns. Tennessee scored five minutes after the game opened when Fullback Dick Ernsberger took off on a 55-yard-touchdown jaunt behind a wall of blocking. The Vols added another shortly after when Mississippi's Wilson Dillard kicked only four yards into a 15-mile-an-hour wind. Lauricella scored on a 24-yard run.

MISSISSIPPI 7 21 TENNESSEE 13 6 2146 Touchdown: Mississippi Boykin 2. Bridies. Tennessee Payne 3. Kozar 2. Lauricella.

Ernsberger. Point after touchdowns: Mississippi Lear 2. Tennessee Recbicbar 4. Jkv Xavier Holds Inside Track To Salad Bowl By Associated Press Xavier of Ohio stands Saturday night as a strong possibility for an invitation to the 1952 New Year's day Salad Bowl football game. And there are indications Xavier would accept its second Invitation to the Salad Bowl.

Xavier's 26-0 victory Saturday over Cincinnati practically clinched the matter. The Ohio college made an excellent impression here when its team took part in the 1950 Salad Bowl contest, defeating Arizona State iCollege at Tempe, 33-21. THE KIWANIS club's Salad Bowl committee has kept its eye on Xavier this year. Before the game with Cincinnati Saturday Oren Arnold, chairman of the Salad Bowl committee, sent the following telegram to Xavier: "All of Phoenix and Valley of Sun puling for a win for the 1950 Salad Bowl champions. Good luck to you." The telegram was signed.

"Phoe nix Salad Bowl committee. XAVD3R has let it be known it would be receptive to a bid to the 1952 charity contest. For that game Arizona State at Tempe may again be the host team. An invitation to the game is being studied by the Sun Devils and college officials. An answer is expected within a week.

Arnold said a decision on the out- of-state team to be invited to the Salad Bowl awaits ASC's decision If the Sun Devils accept the invi tation to be host team again, they will be consulted before any invi tations are sent to other colleges. Xavier is one of 10 teams being (Continued On Page 4, Col. 6) eked out a 30-26 triumph to BOBDF.R COXIERENCE Tulsa 21. Texas Tech 14. McMurry 33.

New Mexico A 14. Arizona State Tempe 23. Texas West ern 1.5. Arizona 13. Idaho 6.

HIGH SCHOOL Class Winslow. 13, Gallup. N. Mex. 0- COLLKt.E n- West Stan fori 35.

Oregon State 14. California 28. Oregon 26. Washington 20. UCLA 20 tie).

Washineton State 47. Montana 10. Whitman 20 Rritish rnlumhia fi. Willamette University 53. Chico State 7.

Occidental 42, Pomona M. Southwest Rice 28, Texas A and 16. Kansas 27. Oklahoma A and 12. SMU 47.

Arkansas 7. Texas 32. Texas Christian 21. Baylor 42. Wake Forest 0.

New Mexico 34. BYU 0. East Texas State 2S. Southwest Texas State 21. North Texas State 62.

Fresno State 0. Eastern New Mexico 32, New Mexico Military 14. Arkansas A 34, College of Ozarks 14. Hpndrix 14. Millsans fi.

Stephen F. Austin 14. Sam Houston State 0. Rocky Mountain Uta State 14, Denver 7. Utah 27.

Colorado A and 21. Colorado Mines 14. Colorado College 6. East Penn 7. Army 6.

Harvard 34. Brown 21. Navy 21. Columbia 7. Boston College 20.

Villanova 13. Princeton 27. Yale 0. Fordham 35. Temple 6.

Wesleyan 6, Trinity 3. Bloomsbursr 20. Indiana fPa. 0. Hutztown Teachers 33.

Chevney Teach ers id. Carnegie Tech 3d. Westminster (Pa.) 6. Cornell 21, Dartmouth 13. Syracuse 9, Colgate 0.

Boston 39. Wichita 6. New Britain Teachers 27, Camp Edwards Penn State 13, Rutgers 7. Rice Blasts Texas To Tie Conference HOUSTON, Nov. 17 (AP) Rice rode the deadly passing of Dan Drake and the slashing smashes of Teddy Riggs to a 28-13 victory over Texas Saturday and a share of the Southwest Conference lead.

Twice Drake connected on touch down passes and Riggs broke loose for 80 and seven yards for the other two tallies as the Owls, preseason pick to be everybody's cousin, added the bewildered Aggies to a growing list of fallen brethren. ITS dreams of old-time renown long since punctured, scored first but ran into another last quarter nightmare. Dick Gardemal's six-yard pass to Charley Hodge shortly after the second period started the scoring. Darrow Hooper kicked the extra point. Then late in the quarter, Rice rolled 95 yards and Drake pitched the last 20 to Sonny McMurry with just 50 seconds to go.

Bill Wright klqked the extra point his first of four to deadlock the score. RICE SMASHED right back in the third, rolling 51 yards in nine plays with Drake passing the final 12 to Howton. came right back to move 56 yards in six plays and Ray Graves's to Hodge covered the final 24 on the first play of the fourth period. But that was the Aggiesr last gasp and before the crowd of 000 could catch Its breath, Riggs cut loose on his 80-yard scoring run. TEXAS AM 0 7 0 613 RICE 7 7 1428 Texas scortn: touchdowns.

Hodge Hooper. "Utlafl. Biggs 2i Conversions. Wright 4.j Spartans Edge Past Fired-Up Indiana, 30-26 STATISTICS M. St.

14 S89 47 12 5 1 6 J9.3 Flrt Pawns Rnshtns- Yardaro Pawtin Yarda Timk Attempted rH Completed Faun Intercepted Punts Punttnr Average Tumbles Int Yards Penalised 17A J73 11 32.0 3 25 31 BLOOMINGTON. Nov. 17 (AP) Michigan State's undefeated Spartans tottered on the brink of this season's biggest football upset Saturday but stood off Indiana's fired up Hoosiers. 30-26. It was a personal triumph for Coach Clyde Smith of the five-times defeated Indian team, who formally resigned under fire Friday, and a bad scare for Michigan StateThe No.

1 team in the Associated Press poll. INDIANA ERASED a two-touchdown Michigan State lead in the second quarter ana nem a at the half. It came back again in another two-touchdown outburst late in the fourth quarter after trailing 30-14. Michigan State's winning margin was the footwork of End Bob Carey, who kicked a field goal in the quarter and converted three of four extra points. OB THE CREDIT could go to Right Halfback Bill Wells, who broke the 14-14 halftime tie with an 83-yard run that produced the only score in the third quarter.

He scored again in the fourth with a 2-yard plunge. 9mt It was Michigan State's 14th straight victory. Vj RnK Carey 3. Field goal. Bod arey.

Btanan sarins! touchdowns. Ged.man 2 C. Anderson. D'Achille. conversions.

D'Achlll 2. Kansas State Tops Missouri COLUMBIA INOV. KAff The Kansas State Wildcats, Big Seven cellar-dwellers since .1942, scored their first league vtory since 1949 in beating Missouri 14-12, in a rough game played in sub-f reezine weather Saturday. A two touchdown underdog. Coach Bill Meek's freshman-dom inated team led 14-0 fcoing into the final period after a pass intercep tion and a 52-yard sustained drive resulted In touchdowns.

Kansas State's last Big Seven victory came at the expense of Colorado 27-13 in 1943. niii state 0 14 iilSSOLRI 0 0 0 1212 Kansas Stat aeorini: touchdown Merman. Wade: conversions Brown 2 MuSuri corinc: touchdown Hook. -HsV "I tM ill VVri- v4l Over Mississippi, 46-21 OXFORD, 17 (UP) Tennessee's Sugar Bowl Special thundered over Mississippi 46 to 21 Saturday and proved" it could operate without All-America candi date Hank Lauricella as his substitute, Payne, scored three touchdowns. The Vols had a slight run-in with a showboat Mississippi Showboat Boykin on their way down to New Orleans before they built up a runaway margin for their eighth straight victory of a perfect season.

Tennessee agreed Friday night to play Maryland-in the Jan. 1 classic Boykin scored twice in the first half as the fired-up Rebels fought for an upset and went out at in termission trailing only X3 to 14. aPlric CsA Michigan State College backs, from left, quarterback Al Dorow, xtiL fullback. Dick" Panin, and halfback Vince Pisano and Don McAuliffe had a close call Saturday against Indiana. The Spartans reiiaiii unbeaten.

(AP Wirephtto) But the perfection in undaijn-.