Evening Star Newspaper, November 15, 1936, Page 34

B—12 T ] [} Tornado Makes Brave Fight After Trailing by 20-0 at Intermission. By the Associated Press. TLANTA, November 14.—Ala- A bama weathered a savage second half attack here today to protect its unbeaten record with a 20-16 victory over Georgia Tech before 25,000 persons. The Red Shirts sent their supporters’ Rose Bowl fever to new highs by slashing through to three scores in the first two periods, but the Engineers stormed back after the intermission, forced a safety, earned two touch- downs and kept on threatening up to the final gun. The battering 'Bamans took the opening kick-off and drove 68 yards to a touchdown on 13 plays. Kilgrow, Nisbet and Caldwell pounded it down to the 12 and there, with the Tech defense drawn in, Kil- grow flipped a neat touchdown pass to Caldwell. Kilgrow Passes to Nisbet. IN THE second quarter the Red Ele- phants turned on the steam again after a punt exchange gave them the ball at midfield. The big boost again was a 23-yard Kilgrow-to-Nisbet pass that put it on the 3, Nisbet plunging over on the next play. A few minutes later Hughes pounced on Edwards’ fumble on the Tech 27. Three spinners netted 16, then Kil- grow completely fooled the defense with a beautifully faked buck and heaved a scoring pass to Shoemaker. Tackle Cushing started the Tech fireworks in the second half by smash- ing through to throw Hughes behind the 'Bama goal on a punt attempt. Konemann Tallies on Aerial. 7 ONEMANN hauled the free kick 34 yards back to the Alabama 40 and two plays later took Sims’ pass on the dead run at the 25 and legged it on over, untouched. Konemann paved the way for the final touchdown in the last quarter with a 7l1-yard sweep around end, bringing the ball to the Tide 16. On an end around Jones hauled it to the three and Appleby finished the trip on two bucks. Line-Ups and Summary. R Georgia Tech (16). - Jones Fitzsimons Chance Alabama_ __ Georgia Tech _ hd , Cald- Scoring: Alal Touchdowns. - well_ _Shoemaker. Nisbet: points touchdown. Kilerow. 2 (placements): safe- 1y. Hughes. Georgia Tech—Touchdowns, Konemann. Appleby: points after touch- down, Smms. 2 (placements). S PLEBES ROLL UP SCORE Whitehead and Wood Star in 46-0 Victory Over Staunton. ANNAPOLIS, Md., November 14— Getting away to a whirlwind start and rolling up 39 of their points in the first half, the Navy Plebes rolled to &n easy victory over Staunton Military Academy of Virginia in their annual game here today, 46 to 0. The Plebes scored four times in the first quarter and with the game thus safely tucked away frequent substi- tutions were made during the rest of the battle. Long runs by Wood and ‘Whitehead, aces of the Plebe backfield, featured the battle. Whitehead ran 88 yards after receiving a kick-off in the opening period. Line-ups and Summaries. Navy Plebes (46). Stsunton (0), s. w3 - _Shipkska Blackman Shaw Laux M OO @ 27 12 0 7—48 Staunton .. 00 0 0—0 Navy scoring: Touchdowns—Wood (2), Whitehead (2). Anderson. Durette, Shields. Points after touchdowns—Wood (3), Pav- ukowski (all by placement kicks). o QUANTICO MARINES BEAT FIREMEN, 14-13 Rally to Get Scores in Second Pe- riod, After Baltimoreans Get Great Start. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., November 14— Showing a greatly improved brand of foot ball over past seasons, the Baltimore Firemen gave some 22,000 fans a pleasant thrill today at the Stadium as they met their arch ri- vals, the Marines of Quantico, in their eighth annual gridiron clash. The Firemen were defeated, 14 to 13. The big thrill came to the onlook- ers in the opening period of the game when the so-called Smoke Eaters got the jump on the Devil Dogs and rolled up a 13-0 lead in & very short time, It looked as if the Firemen were at last to come up for air after seven straight years of being shoved under by the Marines. But in the second period the visit- ing battlers became hot and swept down the field for a touchdown, the scoring play developing from a tricky forward, a lateral and a good job of dodging and running by Travis. Within a few minutes the invaders began shooting holes in the center of the Firemen’s line and Romano tore off yardage at a great rate and finally crashed over the line. Travis booted the extra points, Line-ups and Summary. . es (14). pramon. Mool il Wilkinson _(Johns anley Porter red. SPORTS. ¢ Stadium yesterday. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, November 14.— A superior Pennsylvania eleven held off the valiant try of a fighting Penn State foot ball crew before 40,000 in Franklin Field today and produced the necessary punch to outscore the Blue and White 19 to 12. Penn State, which scored first, saw its hopes for an unsetting tie die in the shadow of the Pennsylvania goal posts when the Quaker forwards halted a fourth-period scoring attempt on the 2-yard line. Joe Metro, one-time Monongahela State first period thrust, going over from the Penn 3-yard line after a sus- tained 54-yard drive. His kick for the extra point failed. Penn Comes Back. LEW ELVERSON'S 23-yard run— the stage for Penn’s rebound, and on the second play of the second period Elverson broke clear and raced 51 yards for a touchdown. Murray’s place-kick was good and the Quakers led, 7 to 6. Late in the quarter Elverson heaved a 27-yard pass to Schuenemann, who lateraled to Mur- ray for a score. George Jenkins about to be Penn Pressed in 19-12 Victory Over Gallant Penn State Team | period, but Penn held. (Pa.) high school powerhouse, drew | first blood in the surprising Penn | last play of the first quarter—set | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGION, D. C, r he had reeled off some yardage that helped swamp Catawba, ‘With Penn leading 13 to 6, Harry Harrison took Penn’s succeeding kick- off on his own 6-yard stripe and raced through the entire Penn team | 94 yards for State's second and final | score. Silvano’s kick for the extra point was blocked. In the third period Murray broke off tackle and ran 23 yards for a Penn touchdown. State spent its final effort in a| combination forward-lateral-pass play that gave it a first down on the Penn 4-yard line at the start of the last State registered nine first downs to | four for Penn. Line-ups and Summary. Penn State Penn (19). | ---Smith -- Pieiden QHmE " Over | McNamara = Hauze Vance Polili enemann Elverson Murray Miller Kurlish HO VIO D -0, ot [ 0—12 Sc Penn State 0—18 Pennsylvania _ Scoring: Pennsy] verson, Murray. Warw Point from try after touchdown—Murray | (plece-kick). Penn State touchdowns— | Metro. Harrison. | TEMPLE DEFEATS VILLANOVA,6T00 in Partially Blocks Punt Last Quarter to Tally. Game Draws 35,000. By the Associated Press. HILADELPHIA, November 14. —Temple turned a partially blocked Villanpva punt into a touchdown today to beat its traditional rival, 6 to 0, before a crowd of 35,000, the biggest to see a game in the Temple Stadium in six years. The touchdown came in the last five minutes of play, and was pre- ceded by Davidson's coffin-corner kick, which went out of bounds on the Villanova 7. Stopper’s punt from i| behind his goal line was partially blocked and carried only to the 29. fullback, went into action. He first bucked the line for 5, then tossed a forward pass to Davidson, who in turn lateralled to Gurzynski, Temple guard. The play was good for 18 yards and a first down on the Vil- lanova 6. Pappas carried the ball on the next three plays. Acting Capt. Bill Doch- erty missed the try for extra point. P. B. C. GRIDDERS START Two Loop Games for 135-Pound Teams Listed Today. ‘The newly organized Police Boys Club 135-pound foot ball league will be inaugurated with two crack games today when Washington Boys® Club stacks up against St. Martin’s Boys’ Club at Grifith Stadium and North- east Boys' Club battles Police Boys' Club on field No. 2, West Potomac Park. Both games will start at 11 o'clock. Here Chris Pappas, Temple's chunky | WILSON CRUSHED Last Quarter as It Is I ANCASTER, Pa., November 14. | Wilson College, 34 to 7, on the lone touchdown late in the final pe- stepped across the goal line. An- Beaten, 34 to 7. —The Millersville State Teach- | Lancaster County Field this afternoon. riod. Girardi tossed a 25-yard pass other, Newton to Wells, added the Gets Score With a Pass in Epecial Dispatch to The Star. ers’ College eleven swamped | The Washington team scored its into the hands of Newton, who extra point. Millersville Parades. ILLERSVILLE launched a hard- driving offénse from the whistle, | The State Teachers started a steady | parade down the fleld in the first period and Torok went over from the 2-yard line. Another drive down the | field and Reese went over. Neither side scored in the second period, but in the third Reese added another touchdown with a 20-yard run and a pass, Shingler to Smith, was good for 57 yards and a score. In the last period Torok plunged through the line from the 6-yard stripe. Line-ups and Summary Wilson_(7). Well: o0s. OTIDALE HHQ QM e Millersville g ‘Wilson 0: 0 Dobie Disputes Ruling That By the Associated Press. Western Maryland, 12 to 7, tators swarmed onto the field to sur- were arguing over a ruling which led ever, and the crowd dispersed. ern Maryland back, threw a pass B..C. TEAM TAMES « Us Gives Western Maryland EWTON, Mass., November 14. N today and hardly had the gun round Gloomy Gil Dobie, Boston to the visitors’ only touchdown. The play occurred near the end intended for Benjamin, his left wing. Its Touchdown. —Boston College defeated barked to end the game when spec- coach, and Lineman J. R. Gilroy, who The argument was brief, how- of the game when Sadowski, West- Benjamin and Atilio Ferdenzi, Bos- |ton College back, collided and the ball grounded in the end zone. Gilroy ruled interference by Fer- ;| denzi and gave the ball to the Ter- rors of Western Maryland on the Boston 2-yard line. Lathrop smashed the line for a touchdown and then place-kicked the point. Eagles Go 73 Yards to Score. N THE second period the Eagles drove 73 yards to score, Ira Jiva- likian sweeping his own right end from the 1-yard line for a touch- down. Ralph Worth, Boston center, paved the way for his team's second score when he intercepted a pass on his own 20 and returned it 10 yards. ‘The interception came late in the third period and the score came early in the last quarter. Fella Gintoff. Walter Bryan and Al Tortolini alternated to lug the ball to the Terrors' 5-yard stripe, and a pass, Tortolini to Ferdenzi, in the end zone fashioned a touch- down. Line-ups and Summary. West. Md. (7). Boston C. (12) McFadd S folelel 5. ] wAEpRENA 2 g Campbell Score by periods: Boston College " Western Maryland 0 Boston College scoring Jivalikian, Perdenzi. Horsfall 0 0 T—7 Touchdowns— Western Maryland Touchdown — Lathrop. Point from " try = after touchdown — Lathrop (place-kick). KANSAS STATE IN HIGH Tramples Iowa State, 47 to 7, as It Runs Wild. MANHATTAN, Kans., November 14 (A)—A high-geared Kansas State foot ball team edged toward a tie for the Big Six title today by trampling Towa State before 10,000 fans, 47 to 7. Kansas State, with Leo Ayers, regu- lar quarterback, riding crutches on the sidelines, scored within three min- utes as Maurice (“Red”) Elder raced 34 yards. Capt. Clarence Gustine gave Iowa State a quick tie, blocking Cleveland’s punt, recovering and racing 25 yards over the goal. From then on the only thing that stopped the K-Staters was the touch- down whistle. 06 0 612 Everybody Was Stepping for Colonials Yesterday 50 to 0, at Grifiith —Star Staff Photo. BY the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, November 14— Boyd Brumbaugh, a 170-pound halfback from Springdale, Pa., soared to the heights of star- dom today as he led Duquesne Uni- versity to & 13-to-0 triumph over Carnegie Tech in a hard-fought bat- tle staged for 35,000 sharply partisan fans. Brumbaugh placed the Dukes in the began by plunging three yards be- | tween guard and center for a touch- | down and clinched the issue in the :lns! period by hitting the same spot | for a second touchdown. He place- | kicked the extra point. The outcome gave the Dukes the | undisputed city championship, a cov- | eted title which they also claimed last | year, | 1935, but did not play Pitt. The Panthers and Carnegie battled to a | scoreless tie. | left nothing to chance, upsetting Pitt |7 to 0 in midseason. No Plaid Scoring Punch. CARNEGIE TECH fought the Du- quesne eleven up and down the field at every stage of the contest and several times seemed on the verge of scoring. But *strong on defense, the ‘Tartans were unable to follow through on the offensive. Dugquesne Tops Carnegie, 13-0, Gets Pittsburgh City Crown lead a few minutes after the game | They beat the Skibos 7 to 0 in | This year the Dukes | NOVEMBER 15, 1936—PART ONE. By the Associated Press. typical Bierman fashion to- day and when the sun had set on Memorial Stadium 45,000 spectators saw the brand of a 47-19 defeat on the invaders from the Southwest. Stampeded for mbst of the game while the Golden Gophers were scor- ing seven touchdowns, the Longhorns fought back gamely to score two of their three counters in the last five minutes, one of them the result of bad judgment by Minnesota, when the line-up was spotted with reserves. The Texas passing attack was stopped completely by Minnesota while the Gophers worked laterals to great ad- vantage. Mninesota’s great line and the sen- sational play of Buhler, fullback, and Alfonse, half, outclassed the Texans throughout the game, but to the in- vaders went the distinction of scoring the most points against a Gopher de- fense in four years. Texan Goes 93 Yards to Tally. [ UGH WOLFE, Texas fullback, thrilled the dad's day crowd with a 93-yard runback of the kick-off in the third period for the first Longhorn The Dukes made eight first downs to six and outgained their foes, 144 yards to 83. Carnegie Tech had a slight edge in punting and rolled up 105 yards to 56 by passes. Brumbaugh, a junior, who won his berth as a regular after the season | | was well under way, was the differ- ence between the two teams. In the | first quarter he returned a punt from | his own 47 to Tech’s 32, threw a | pass to Beto Vairo to place the ball |on the 3 and then bucked the line | for a score after a teammate had | failed. His second touchdown, th min- | utes before the final whistle, came on a similar formula. The Dukes { held for downs on their 46. Brum- baugh cut off-tackle for 26 yards,| passed to Castillo for a first down on the 20, crashed center to the 4 and then scored. Line-Ups and Summary. Duquesne (13). Carnegie Tech (0) latukis - Patt aras .. “Amann -Basrak . “Barko Critchfield Hefferle _Terrone ~ Brumbaugh ir0 - g 08. E T, T. E. E H H = B. -Karrs Score by period | Duquesne ___ | Carnesie Tech | . Duquesne Scori | baugh (2): point down. Brumbaugh ¢ D MIEORIIOLE! —Touchdowns. from try after placement) Brum- touch- Period Get Touchdowns Over Punchless Foe. HAMPAIGN, II, November 14 —Turning on the power in on two quick thrusts, smashed | over two touchdowns to trample Illi- crowd of 18,000. A 29-yard dash by Johnny Rabb and Booth gave the Buckeyes their two | touchdowns after Illinois, unable to wasn't going to allow the Scarlet- clad warriors to score either. {Two Fast Thrusts in Third BY the Associated Press. the third period, Ohio Stat nois, 13 to 0, today before a dad's day a 6-yard sprint around end by Billy score itself, had almost proved that it Buckeyes Find Goal. | eluded the secondary, and scampered across the goal line standing up. Wendt place-kicked for the extra | point. Illinois had stopped two smashes at the line. the ball and raced to his right, break- ing through the tackles. He ducked two more Tlini tacklers waiting to jab him and carried one of them on his back as he fell across the goal line. Booth failed to convert on the try for extra point from place-kick. Tllinois, with only a shadow of an offense, threatened to score. Score by period: Ohio St 0 013 0—13 Tlinois — as g 20 00 0—0 ‘ouchdowms—Booth, touchdown—Wendt Point after Rabb. (place-kick). Northwestern, ;‘Irish,” Pitt, Gophers and Elis Shine Wildcats Annex Big Ten Title—Army’s Luck Is all Bad—Kelley Proves Hero for Yale. BY HERBERT BARKER. Assoctated Press Sports Writer. Northwestern’s undefeated and untied Wildcats completed their foot ball sweep through the Big Ten Conference yesterday as Notre Dame, Pittsburgh and Minnesota chalked up impressive intersec- tional triumphs and Yale's Bull- dogs, paced by their great end, Larry Kelley, toppled Princeton in a n;nnumul second-half drive, 26-23. Northwestern had to overcome surprisingly sturdy resistance from Michigan's Wolverines, but won, 9-0, for the Wildcats’ sixth con- secutive conference victory. Meanwhile, a record crowd of 80,000 packed the Yankee Stadium to watch Notre Dame, which will play Northwestern next week, take advantage of all its opportunities and humble the Army, 20-6. Nebraska’s hopes of breaking the ,Pittsburgh jinx went tumbling in the dust at Lincoln as the hard- bitten Panthers flashed an effective running and attack that carried them to a 19-6 triumph, their seventh in 11 games with the Huskers. Nebraska has beaten the Panthers only once and tied them to 19, before a crowd of 45,000 at Minneapolis. Kelley's great pass-catching and his deadly defensive play enabled Yale to spring a minor upset be- fore 57,000 at Princeton. The ‘Tigers, rolling along in great style, held a 16-0 lead at one stage of the proceedings, but could not stave off the Elis’ desperate passes once the Blue started going to town. " The day’s program accomplished little in the way of developing an outstanding Rose Bowl contender. Fcrdham, the East’s leading hope, was idle and the two eligible Southefn machines, Louisiana State and Alabama, both won. Louisiana State stopped Auburn, 19-6, while Alabama fought off a brilliant clos- ing rally by Georgia Tech to win, 20-16. ‘The most likely Far Western rep- resentative, Washington, retained its undefeated status within the * Paciffc Coast Conference by beating Southern California, 12-0. Georgetown, which with Ford- ham, was the East’s only major undefeated team, suffered a stune ning setback at Manhattan's hands, 13-0, but play in the Atlantic Sea- board sector otherwise pretty well Zollowed form. Cornell, after & great fight, bowed to Dartmouth’s guperior forces, . 20-6; Navy checked in with a de- cision over Harvard, 20-13; Du- quesne won the Pittsburgh city title with a 13-0 conquest of Car- negie Tech; Columbia stopped Syr= acuse, 17-0; Penn beat Penn State, 19-12; Temple nosed out Villanova, 6-0; Holy Cross swamped Brown, 32-0; Catholic turned back North Carolina State, 7-6, and Boston College whipped Western Mary- land, 12-7. Ambherst surprised with a 14-13 victory over Williams to throw the final “Little Three” standing into a triple tie. While Northwestern was main- taining its perfect record, Mar- quette also remained undefeated and untied as the Golden Avalanche buried Mississippi, 33-0. Ohio State, Purdue and Indiana won Big Ten victories. The Buckeyes beat Illinois, 13-0, as Purdue halt- ed Iowa by the same score and In- Duke virtually clinched the Southern Conference championship with & convincing 27-7 victory over North Carolina. Virginia Military came from behind to stop Mary- land, 13-7; Furman sh#lacked South Carolina, 23-6; Virginia ‘Tech nosed out Virginia, 7-6, and ‘Washington and Lee beat William and Mary, 13-7, in other confer~ ence games. While Louisiana and Alabama were retaining their undefeated status within the Southeastern Conference, Georgia pulled a major upset with a 12-6 conquest of Tu- lane. Tennessee outscored Van- derbilt, 26-13, and Florida beat Sewanee, 18-7. Kentucky barely nipped Clemson in a non-confer- ence engagement, 7-6. Utah State all but clinched the Rocky Mountain crown by beating Colorado University, 14-13. Den- ver ran up a 35-7 count on Brigham ‘Young. Utah was no match for the Texas Aggies, who won, 20-7, ‘Washington's feat in stopping ABB drove off right guard on a{ quick opening play, successfully| | The second touchdown came after| Booth, coming into the | game as a backfield player, grahbed‘ had no punch and never| FUMBLES RUINOUS ASTULANE FALLS {Georgia’s Dazzling Attack Plus Greenie Miscues Bring 12-6 Win. Br the Assoclated Press. EW ORLEANS, November 14.— Tulane’'s Greenles fumbled their way to a 12-6 defeat at | the hands of an oft-beaten, | but gallant band of Bulldogs from | | Georgia here today before a home- | coming crowd of 18,000. Bucky Bryan, fleet halfback, who scored Tulane's lone touchdown, was unable to offset the sloppy offensive play of the Greenies and the Bulldogs’ dazzling aerial and running attack, Tulane Off on Wrong Foot. ‘ULANE opened the game with a misplay and never hit the stride | that carried the Dawson men to bril- | liant victories over Colgate, Missis| sippi and North Carolina. Noel Loftin took the opening kick- | | off and fumbled on his 39. | Tulane held but fumbled again as| quickly as it got the ball, Lumpkin | recovering for Georgia on the| Greenies’ 43. Anderson shovel-passed to Johnson for a first down. Then Maurice Green tossed to Otis Maffett on Tulane’s 17. | Tulane held and kicked out to the 40. | On the first play Green passed to An- derson for a touchdown. The former’s try for the extra point from placement | was wide. Runs 80 Yards to Score. for the second Georgia score. Bryan juggled and dropped the ball on his 42 and Haygood fell on it Cavan circled end for 16 and Ander~ son sliced through the line for 8 more. Green cut back off tackle for 14 and Cavan added 3 before Green swept right end for a touchdown standing up. Roddenberry’s try from placement was no good. Tulane came back a minute later with its lone tally. Bryan took the ball on his own 20, reversed his field and sped 80 yards to a touchdown behind beautiful interference. Evans bobbled the placement for the extra point. Line-ups and Summary. Georsia (12). Tulane (6). a. touchdowns, Ander- Scoring—Georgia. ..i"n.“?&- (sub for Hartmann): Tulane, . night. home-study courses with L ‘practical training. Schools in Balto., Phila., Pitts, JOURDEN Dllf"c?. SCHOOLS, ‘Washington Office. 410 Ia" Bidg. National 3940 L ANOTH'ER fumble paved the way| ! SPORTS. @ score without the aid of much block- ing. A of passes in the fourth set the stage for a pess on the Min- nesota 15-yard stripe, Atchison to Arnold, for & second counter. Texas scored again when Wrightson, reserve | halfback, let the kick-off touch his foot on the goal line and failed to fall on the ball. Atchison dove on the! oval over the line. The Longhorn cause was hopeless, however, as the Gophers had started early to pile up a big score. Alfonse counted in the first three minutes after recovery of a Texas fumble. He also scampered 28 yards for another mark- er after gathering in Uram's lateral. Long Run by Buhler. UHLER ran 87 yards for another touchdown in the second period. Twice more the Gophers crossed the line in the third, Buhler driving through the line from the 1-yard| stripe. Texas couldn't stop the Min- | nesota attack and Rork soon after dashed 14 yards for the score. ‘Thompson ran wide at end for 2 yards and another marker in the fourth and Gmitro followed three min- utes later with a 20-yard dash around | left end for the last touchdown. Wil- kinson place-kicked five of Minne- sota’s extra points. Naiser, guard, and Launey, end, stood out in the Texas line, while Lawson, half, played brilliantly on defense against Gopher passes. Wolfe made good two of three place-kicks | after touchdowns. Minnesota's smash- ing attack dwarfed the invaders’ show- | ing by marking up 467 yards to 114 | for Texas from scrimmage. Line-ups and Summary. Minnesota (47). Antil Widsetn | r] v h Booms ‘Bama Bowl Hopes : Louisiana State Whips Auburn Texas Provides Many Thrills, But Minnesota Scores, 47-19 MILNER FEATURES WITHSYARDRUN Victory, 19-6, Puts Tigers Within Game of Seccnd Straight Title. BY the Assoclated Press, IRMINGHAM, Ala, November 14 —Attacking with power and passes and featuring a 90-yard touchdown run by Jesse (Cot« ton) Milner, Louisiana State’s Tigers swept to their fifth consecutive South« eastern Conference victory today by conquering Auburn's Plainsmen, 19 to 6. Before a gathering of more than 25,000—the largest crowd to witness & gridiron duel in the Southeastern Cone ference this season—the Louisiana powerhouse moved within a game of successful defense of the conference title it won in 1935. ‘The Tigers drove 72 yards for the opening touchdown, aided by line crashing of Fullback Bill Crass and Pinky Rohm. The latter dashed around end 15 yards to Auburn’s 2. Rock Reed, substitute halfback, lunged across right guard for the score. Runs 90 Yards Across Goal. ON THE third play of the fourth period Cotton Milner dashed to- ward left end on a sprint, cut back through tackle and raced 90 yards for a touchdown. A few minutes later Louisiana drove 76 yards for mnother score, aided by a 25-yard slugging penalty called on Auburn that placed the ball on the Plainsmen’s 25-yard stripe. On a faked reverse Coffee shot a flat pass to Tinsley, who took the ball d | on Auburn’s 2 and stepped over the Wels "Bvendsen | Schultz | " Mifier King | wilkinson Uram ‘Alfonse | Buhler 0 0 71219 - 14 7 12—47 Scoring: ‘Texas touchdowns — Wolfe, Arnold (sub for Gilbreath). Atchison (sub for Pitzler). Points after touchdown— Wolf. 1 (placement). Minnesota touch- downs—Alfonse. »: Buhler, 2: Rork (sub for Buhler). Thompson (sub for Uram), | Gmitro (sub_for Alfonse). Points after | touchdown—Wilkinson, 5 (placements)s Stanford Grabs Game From Fire PORTLAND‘ Oreg., November 14 () —Stanford University stampeded Oregon State in the last three minutes to win a spectacular 20-to-14 foot ball game victory to- day. Four minutes before the end, the Beavers gained what appeared a winning touchdown for a 14-13 lead. One minute later the In- dians marched up the field to vic- tory. Unwilling to admit the Tribe was beaten, Jimmy Coffis, Stan- ford halfback, ran a kick-off from the 15 to the 46. Tony Calvelli passed 30 yards to Grant Stone, who ran to the Beaver 5. Two plays later Calvelli went over. T TAKES MORE than well- groomed hair to register a success—social or financial! But good-looking hair can help—it rounds out the picture of the up- and-coming man. And on that count alone every man should know Vitalis. Because when you massage Vitalisintoyourscalp, that tight, dry skin loosens. Circulation . speeds up around the hair roots. There’s a healthy stimulation goal. point, Coffee place-kicked the extra Auburn Effective in Air. 'RAILING 19 to 0, Auburn opened up a brilliant passing attack. One aerial from Blake to Joel Eaves gained 25 and the Auburn end was forced out of bounds on the L. 8. U. 2. On third down Blake faked a center lunge, cut wide and raced around end for a touchdown. Booth blocked Jime mie Fentons’ place-kick. Line-ups and Summary. La. State (19). Fenton Kilgore NICOIIIOLTTY wmpEa0 QHEE 8 0 0 13—19 0 6—8 Touchdowns (substitute for Morton). Milner, Tinsley. Point from try after touchdown— Coffec.” Auburn scoring: Touchdown— Blake (substitute for Hitchcock) Offcials—Mr._ Ervin (Drake), Mr. Hutchens (Purdue) = = Louistana State scoring: —Reed referee. i Po Bk HAS CHANCE TO LEAD. Cardozo High's eleven faces a chance to go into first place in the colored high school series tomorrow when it tackles Armstrong at Walker Stadium. 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