Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 48

SPORT SECTION Western State Falters in Last Half and Bows to De Paul THE DETROIT PRESSSUNDAY. KOVEUEER It's Just a Five-Yard Gain but Detroit Tech Wins Easily Two Penalties Miller Leads Buckeye Aerials Michigan, 21-0 SJtiU. Passes Win on Coast U.CLA. Eleven Boa in 26-13 Game Bring First Score in Then Add 2 More HALFBACK. STOPPED FIRST PERIOD BIT TECH BEAT Results and Entries cash in on th three Buckey Tlllirt that I i wmnH intercept ed Michigan ffBe appeared futile against Ohio.

Michigan's defens appeared best in th first period. The Wolverines were back deep la their own territory be cause, of a fUtchi fumbl which cnet 40 rarda and a lS-vard penalty for holding. The Wolver ine also were thrust back because th Ohio punt handler Wssvlik. as th best In that department on the field. Uasyllk Oae 10 lards Wasyhk returned on punt.

In th opening stanza. 30 yards to start a uuckev dnv. Nardi. Miller, McDonalj and Wasvlik smashed their way to th Michigan three. But th Michigan line closed in to gain th ball on downs.

Ohio bottled up Michigan! inrougout the contest with an old fashioned seven-man line and the barks set in a diamond secondary neiense. I nrougnoul th first hslf, Michigan desperately was trying to get out of ita own territory to resort to Ritchie's passing. But the Michigan team only got out of that territory one during th gam and th Buck stopped the drive on their 13. Early in the gam Ohio resorted to old Urn Michigan tactics, punting on early down and rainins: consistently In punt exchanges by vinu wasyiiKi handling of kicks rather than any noor nunU ing- on Purucker a part. Back Quartet Ride High Twic the Michigan cunter lifted th ball valiantly out of his end ion to pull his team out of a hole.

Ohio Miller. McDonald. Wasylik and Nardi ere th most versatile bark on th field. That was because Ohio line outplayed Michigan and added much to the value of all Ohio backs. The Ohio line slowed Michigan passing game.

Ohio line turned in Michigan tackle attack. From end to end. the Rurkv front wall waa too tough for any offens of Mlchigana. And forced to tske to the air. the Wolverine found that the Buck ey secondary was form ids ble in-deed at pas defence with Wasylik railing mis aepartment.

Racked By Matlottra Slatistica of th came show clearly how thoroughly Ohio out classed Michigan. The yardage from scrimmage was 22S yards for Ohio to Michigan' 6.1. And th Burkeyes bettered Michigan at passing. 101 yards to 37. Only in the matter of completing passe did Michigan match Ohio.

Both attempted 12 passe and completed four. The difference here waa the fact that 50 per cent of the Buckeye passes scored touchdowns Michigan suffered four Intercepted passes and Ohio three advantage Ohio. Wasylik. Miller and Kabealo, Buckeye puntera, amassed the startling average of 49 5 yarda throughout the game. No kickers have done better than that against Michigan In many years Purucker average was a creditable 34 5 yards.

Ohio won because it dominated Michigan In punting, passing, rushing and perhaps most important of all line play. OHIO STAT! M-k tl 1 1r 1 f.mrn 'R ii aplM f' a llltT i- I. k1e-brM Mln.t4 h'" Mirmr, lSlrhMffi RrftfiMi PlOflriH rmtt Farinr otl tat 9 -f Tnwliitmr-J 1 II refl. rntnf ptxfi nO. M.

In. hih, M. IHaa'ala Hfr4 It. in Oklt 1.l- Ihr HU-. H.rkVlM,.

I K.nk.i 11.4 N.rrtl. -al. rhllllm. VMh.m. Mi.hi,.n J.llT.

l.rH-nn. I.nr K.n.l.li I rn-ltn. Iiia. M-r-rl. I ininll l-nl Itrtrrtf (Cmn-lll.

riilr- HIS I. UN. Ilm-). Statistics of Came Mlth o. Stale Tirmt Sown, tuahintr I tr-l ilAwn.

n.inc I ri Kln-4. rNMnt I rnln-4. in i arrf l.n. m-hif -l irilMC vait4 it-imt-4l l' rm.tl-l-4 il-rr-tl-l p-n-lim mh-T rmnli larrim. innl li-mr- mvrn mt smita tH-nhl- InmKI-a nvmrril SI .17 llll as 1 41 it 1 4.

as is 1 1 St I to Swamp Ohio State Passes Opening Half, Continued from lint Sport Page short for a gain of onlv four yards, the ball going; out on Michi gan's 29-yard line. The Buckeye lined up and in three plays Wasylik loosed a lt-yard pass to Nardi. It placed th ball on the Mifhigan 13. Michigan a great guards. Heikkinen and brennan.

stopped Waayljk as Ohio was offside. Nardi gained two at right tarkle; Wasylik plunged to the Michigan 12 over th Wolverine left tackle and then Ohio lateraled to the Wolverine four. On the next play. Wasylik passed to Nardi. flat to the right Nardi drove over the goal line with Michigan' fullbac.

Tex Stanton, clinging to him. That waa the extent of the scoring. But the Buckeye were a long ways from having spent their offensive punch The gam ended with the Buckeye In possession of the ball on the Michigan one-yard line, first down wiin i lineup flock of Ohio uh in the i Perhaps Pin ucker punting, with the guard play of both Heik-kenen and Brennan, was the brightest psrt of the gam for Michigan fans. And Danny Smirk pounced on two Buckeye fumble, but his mates couldn't do anything about it. Neither could Michigan Greeks in City to Fete Londos Jeem Is Due in N.Y.

Harbor Monday When Jim N.nUoe, the heavyweight wrestler, arrives In Detroit early this week for his match with All Bahi at Olympia Friday, It will mnrk the opening of round of receptions for him by the Greeks of Michigan. Londos is scheduled to arrive on the Normandi in New York Monday and will' come directly to Detroit. At the same time, All Baba will be heading for the city from the Southwest where he engaged in bouts in Texas. Both are expected to be In th city by Wednesday. Promoter Nick Londes.

who a a arranged for a radiophone broadcast by Londoa from Nor Iindoa mandi Sunday, put the finishing touches on his supporting card Saturday. Among undercard performer will be Whitey Grovo. of Minneapolis, who will make his debut In the city against Ojagar Tooaaa, of India. Mike Klbbons. of Columbus, will grapple with Dean Rockwell, of Hint.

In other bouts. Bobhy Bruns will meet Lou Sun Jennings, and Dorve Roche will tangle with Andy Raa-cher In the semlwimlup. Promoter Londes said Saturday that advance sale of tickets Indicated that the attendance might break the record of 16,000 set several years ago when Londos engaged Joe Stecher. Lucky Jersey Nearly Keeps Lineman Out Warren Messer. Wa-ne I'nlver-sity guard, is quite a superstitious lad.

Just before Wayne met Hillsdale at Roosevelt Field, Messer discovered that he had left his Jersey which bea-s the No. 45 In the locker room at -telsey Field, approximately five miles from dressing quarters in Central High School. Having worn the number for the last five yeais, Messer made up his mind that he could not play with any other Jersey. There were no 45 Jersies available and Messer wss determined to wear No. 45 in the final game.

The kirkoff time drew near as Messer and Student Manager John Kuhn pilml into a borrowed car and headed for Kelscy Field. They returned shortly before the Wavne team made Its appearance cm the field. Messer in very jubilant mood. Fans Can Expect a Rough Evening Roxy Meets London in Feature Bout a It's going to be a rough and tumble night at the Arena Gardens Monday night when bearded Mike London meets Prof. Walter Roxy.

The semifinal like the main event will find roughness predominating with Rough Rufus Jones taking on Whitey Walberg. of Milwaukee. Jones resorts to anything except fire arms to win. His handlers have tried to hold him down because of his obviously grappling talents, but Rufus in-siMs on Henkir.e Mondfly's card also will ee the debut here of Mitsura. the gTeat Jap Marvel.

Tony Bommanto and Mike Chacoma will open thf fireworks. Foil Teachers Blue Demons Rally to Win, 12-0 Kalamazoo. Nov. jo Paul turned on the power of It far heavier team in the second half today to defeat the Western Teachers' College team in the season's final 12 to 0, before a Dad Day crowd wtu was held down by cold weather and now. During the fint half the Hill-topper repeatedly (topped the nnve of the Blue Drmona on the mow-covered gridiron with De Paul's nearest advance to the foal iine being the 25-yard line.

Despite the fart that De Paul was unable to drive into -coring territory during' the half the Demons lolled tip 11 first downs, while Western Stat was able to make two, being forced to punt out of anger after every thrust by the Chicago team. In the third quarter De Paul rtarted another drive from the Western H. and after three first inwns with 1'ostaer, Howlett and Mattel lugging the ball the Demons advanced to the Western 4 'ederberg's attempted placement it that point was low and wide. Just before the quarter ended Mattel skirted right end and ran 'own th side line from the 42-vsrd line for a touchdown- Ceder-irr(i placement kick was short Th Hilltoppera had their only iral chance to open up In the lourth quarter, after Vanderberg made a first down on the 49, hut th next play Howlett inter-tepted a Western pass. It was th only tlm th Hilltoppers got th ball Into Paul Unitory uring th jam.

Two Western penalties aided I it-Paul to th second touchdown Lite in the final quarter, a fifteen-van! setback for holding putting i Paul on Its own 4.1. A pass. 1'ostaer to Howlett on third down, put the ball on the Western 16 and on the play Western was penalized 15 yard to the one-ysrd I for piling. On th next play Howlett smashed over tackle for the touchdown, postaer drop-lark attempt was wide. wr.kTt.a nr.

rn rUm i mi. SLI'laaa k.dd.r. lrle ktil-a Mnrria Kaata VHtfx Mate 1 I H. ll-lall ii rit a I. rani Tnnrfcnamn Wattti.

Hnwiatt. I klrla. N.rtU; Wr.lrr. Aadrr.i.A. Batna, II r.n...ita.

la. tan. A.rr.. V'Si Brtaaallrl. 1 anarihrrt.

fc. Tkamia lalafHlr. liinl.nik Krlrr Mi rima It alearalaat iMIihllanl. It-aal la llaa-a- I tw n-r lark llnliBUMl. Dave O'Brien Pass Clips Rice Wings Ernie Lain Fails to Block 7-2 March FORT WORTH.

Nov. 20 (A. I Little David Brien. of Texas Christian, hurled "ne deadly missile from hi slingshot today end Rice Institute, goliath of the Southwest Conference, fell. 7-2.

Th 148-pound quarterback, vhose hurling attempts were Impotent in the first three periods, picked his spot soon after th fourth period opened and hesved a 4-yard pss. Down on the 12 Klbert (Spud) Taylor. sophomore, bagged It and headed for the goal line, but was stopped on the one-yard stripe. On his second thrust at the Kir wall O'Brien burrowed through guard for the score and then stepped back and added the extra point. Big Ernie IfBin re-entered the Owl line-up with only five minutes to play and managed to excite the ow ls Into gaining the ball on the 4'hristian 9, but ironically, it was his own failure that cost them another scoring chance.

He skipped his usually effective passing for a twirl at the Christian right end hut was carried far back to the 23 for a loss the Ow ls couldn't regain Tt.Vt CHKIT t-s Hi" Arl lf 1,. T. Hl l. t. AMflfB it I.

r. a MdHtfll fl II Ilitwrn-a 4 imiill f-nliii whlrill 1tM hrl-IUw Ittf-- In-lHat hl" l'm O'Hrl-n Urk a Tlor Hlii-I(in 7 i Turdwfl O'S'n. Tolnl ftn losrk Rrti f-r II Brl-n. Kff-r i tiflk llfinl. I mrtlr -Sin.

e- Mti. inei. h-i jim Hrt Michigan Jayvees Turn Back Alma ANN ARBOR, Nov. 20 (A. Michigan's Junior varsity football team, paced by Derwood Las-key, Milan sophomore, defeated Alma College.

19 to 0, here today for its only victory of the season. Laskey scored two touchdowns. cr. on a 65-yard run in the first period after he had recovered his own fumble, and another in the third quarter to climax a 65-yard march. Fullback Harry Mulholland.

of Bay City, plunged from the two-yard line for the other score. Alma made its only serious threat tn the closing minutes of play when it took to the air and drove to Michigan's 20-yard line Wave Rolls On to Win NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 20 A Tulane University today won a hsrd-foiight football" game from Sewanee 33 to 7. The Green Wave w-ss held scoreless in the first half w-hile Sew anee scored.

1 Monday's Entries BOWIE riST trie Tara ft, atahnlas, aa-a. laitaat. laale la MaW'laaal. farlaafat Tal lal tS Jnara Ian tl ra-lrrt t.iaf I It Mala III 'K-aai KM Mr.lbr.v-.. ll1'Hnk SM- ll Jrrrii Sr aa i l-h Frra In tHi-a I rr al tiaalu IA laaa t4.

ll aa MrOlat I ha-a Hlal I xl IH. I IIW at.ait llm I n. Tniilhmaa i. I. tilama antra l' u.

J. II. I. tml-m aaur. "IOIMI Taraa ft Bon rlalav lac.

IW-alli anil aa. I I la aillaal I litranna llll Htark Suit I OS -a llaaa llaH Jhlarla Ill Win. lit 'alma Kla i-alk NraHaaa lf Sua niOi-ra imi ....117 l.r.iaaa lea fiairaa 1 1 1 eaiMaa IIIVt-M Walrk IW M.irr Tlaaa IS1 TMIRIl Stir Taraa ona. aaalaainc. 1 a air-ilala.

ailia mn4 aaraai "ir Klmiain l.lrt JN lark Ill Son.a,ia Urn Sli aa Ill lull. al. ai lliarlaaa IINI I'rraiSrnOal 1 1 I M.hi Unit Ilia Trlnni lhrra ill laa'a 111 Little Taraaa 1 1 I ani a n-a riiamiai: ins 'raraaaakie 13 Mr. an ra. w.

at. iaffartla antra. r. Taraa Ilia i -rffnr. aaa as.

aiiiaa ana jm San kaaa. Ion 4aara. Tnaa HIS Mnllr 1 h'-aalaatalla I 1 7 Matlaeear IV I ahTaaae Karai atr a atll! aa I aalllai 1 nn 1.1.1- HI r.rrfal Mlaa Ill Mlh I Hiatlaarhtikla IIWHa.li IB 113 Tilar. Arlliar Itai Maria tlakar II, SIXTH Rtir Faraa SI on, rlaiailns. vrartlrfa an an.

I a4 milra: M'tlra lliaf inrloailtahir "kl- liH Ill -Jark r.lihra... HHt rln a Saa lift a-anffli I rf 1 1 A I and In Hrrara 1 1 1 'Haildmt TraaVa lit vts Rtrr raraa fi ntM. rlataa. luff. nlita anrl In I I -1 al mllrat Inik, Oika Has Rial.

Il'llr Irw Marhak I I 7 Mai.fla a Bakr las lill. Mlaa lira Rail, (all 117 Makata HIS Maliaa IIMt I IKtit Bark lltfMiM I'rnaa 111 'aallr lo tarkla 12 tl.a laflr lirkaor. 11? "(nmrnlak I An tar? Tl IM I lain Ihalin 111 tptirantlra allnwartra rlalwtrtl, rfi.rar. lialral In nrrirr nf aaal analtlaaa. Waathar rlrari trark faat.

Villanova Sweeps Temple Off Feet Stopper Tops 5-Score Attack, 33-0 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (A. Undefeated Villanova, pointing for an invitation to either the Rose or 8ugar Bowl post season (rimes, today routed its traditional rival. Temple, 3.1 to 0, before an Amazed crowd of 35.000 at Temple Stadium. The score was the highest ever rolled up In this ten-year-old bitter local rivalry and was the more surprising because five touchdowns were made on a Temple team that previously had been scored on only four times in eight games.

All of the touchdowns came on forward passe or resulted from Intercepted Temple passes. The first came on a nine-yard forward, Andy Stopper to Johnny Wysocki; the second on a 19-yard forward. Stopper to Alex Bell: the third on a 43-ysrd forward. Ray Stoviak to Stopper; the fourth on a six-yard heave. Buzt Howlett to Jack Earle, and the last on a rlg.ysrd run by Bill Rogers, a sub tackle.

m.tANOTA. TF.MFLr Waam kl l.F... attar. Mrlln. Mlw 1 arti a Mrkrana kali ll Filltsi J.

rtrnli. Olrrar Start "ak F. M.n-a Ba-k Kmarraif Rmia I nkar Raiaaa F. R. Papua- AlannT II 7 II IX Trmaar a markka ana Wranrkl.

R-il tank far Xnwakl. aimiia-r. Fart, tank far Raiannt. Rnr-ra tank fnr Oliaart. Tniata aftar tfiarfcanarna M.llna vlaram-nt I MarrH lank far Rn-k.

alaiftatt. BakafaM lank far WaanrkL taaaal. Baylor Beats Loyola on Patterson's Passes BEAUMONT. Nov. 20 (A.

Baylor University, of Waco, defeated Loyola University, of Laos AngelPS. 27 to 13, todtv in an inter-sectional tame. Three of BavWs to'irhdowns were msde on passes by Bullet Bill Patterson. The fourth was on a 25-yard run by Carl BraxelL i VI I RALPH gCALMAN. if ni I morgan 10 nay a Double Role He 11 Be Lawyer and Prosecutor Nov.

30 K. O. Morgan, who waa denied the chance to meet Stxto Escobar hen th latter vaa bantamweigh champion of the world, hope to prove that he really 1 the uncrowned king of that division by soundly thrashing the former title- holder Nov. 30 hen they meet in the main event at th Arena Gardens. Three times Morgan handlers arranged a title match for the Toledo southpaw but on each occasion Lou Brix.

the champion's manager, found a way to call off the match. Lat last summer before Escobar lost his title to Harry Jeffra, Brtx had agreed to a Morgan fight. The next night, another of his fighters, Arturo Oodoy, fought Roeroe Toles at Olympia and lost a decision which th fan ss well as Brix termed a miscarriage of Justice. Brix Immediately called off the Morgan-Foobar battle for Detroit, declaring that he never would let his titleholder fight with a local referee in the ring. Iater Jack Kearns offered F.a-cobar 110.000 to risk his title against Morgan at Olympia.

It was accepted tentatively only to be turned down when signing time arrived. Now Morgan figures that a defeat of Escobar at th Arena Can lens will prove his contention that he would have licked Escobar for the title late last summer. Morgan Is already in Detroit going through his training grind. Wayne Piles Up a Record Score Dales Beaten, 65-0, in Years Final Continued from First Sport Page started throwing passe in an effort to score. Luby intercepted one of Al Rirzardi's tosses and headed for the goal line 47 yards off.

He scored stsnding up. Luby struck one more blow before he called It a day. Early in the fourth period he grabbed one of Piatt high punts and scampered 46 yards to the goal. Kenneth Swartzhaugh' 16-yard end run accounted for the tenth and last Wayne touchdown. Gemhis placekirked four extra points, while Katx booted one.

It wasn't murh more than a scrimmage for Coach Joe Gembis' team. Gembis used every boy on his squad, but even the substitutes outplayed Hillsdale. Wayne made 15 first downs to none by Hillsdale, who netted only eight yard from scrimmage to Wayne 372. Hillsdale came to Detroit twice this season. The first time they were beaten by University of Detroit.

60 to 0. I1M r. HIIXSDtl a-rirfc r. Nrillh lfaa I llfa I.C.. kali liklnr4 7aiaaT ttarrt.

Wnlfr lArafia Traa Riraarfli aarna I MR I. Flatt aiaitn-kl I B. aanraaki 1.1 6.1 tlllanala Waiar taltarailr Tftttrhclnanaa CtnlUla S. I.akr t. Palak.

r.rmiiia. ttiarlttakt aartrhauak. raina. aftnr tfaafhSaan Clfanhl. 4.

a.nB-titnttmaa Santr. TraTnar. la. MtUr. tiakaana.

I ohr airtnra. SarartfHaark. Mal-la. laala. rrrrtrnn.

a. Riaa. O. Sara. 'trkataa aar HHraalalr.

B'irna. J.mra, Miriii. Rni-li-rliarkrr. I aaa. II.

Smhh R-farrr Bmttr iMir. tttatat. 1 aitifra lanrlc it tnrtnnatl t. Bra Ham an an Mnrra iMIrk. anaall.

Statistics of Game Watai SnihrlaW Tlrt atnam I A V.rrt a-lnral. Taaara aO fint al Ta a rnanalninl 4 9 ara 1 1 fl naatlas SI Ta-a Intarrarlrai 4 I Arrrara nf nnnta 44 taiti taaaaliaral 1 I ri-mM-a Orifinnaiata famhlna I at a a rrral Old-Time Netter Dies XPVflRK. Nov. r.i Hsrold Humphries Hsckett SO hol.ier of the national tcr.nis double championship with F. 3.

Alexander for four years from 1307, died today. It. I Ital-k R- fanhia I mlilla Oma. I I I I FERRIS. 44 TO Crimson Ends Spell of Yale Elis and Frank Far Outplayed, 13-6 Crantinued from first Sport Tage power In th second period.

Three times, on drives featured hy Torbie MacDonald long, twisting runs and superb blocking, Harvard thrust deep into Yale territory but connected only once, on Foley' cross-over pas to Daughters, that completed a 67-yard march. I lia IWk on Heels MacDonald reeled off dsshes of 32. 21 and 25 yard that had the Elis on their heel. Frank twice brought down the Harvard speed merchant when It appeared he had a good chance to break away for a touchdown. The last of Harvard's drive carried 61 yards before It stalled on Vale 16.

Th gridiron wss half obscured by the snow-storm when Yale started the last half with a rush that, for the first time, penetrated Harvard defense and resulted In the tying touchdown. Frsnk raced back 22 yards with the klckoff and th Ell paraded the remaining 67 yards In only seven plsys. Frank Bucked over his own right guard but Dave Colwell attempt to place-kick the extra point was niocKea. Yale Given a Break Yale got a big break near the end or me third period when Mac. Donald fumbled a punt and the ball w-ent to the tlis on Harvard 23.

Frank ploughed to a first down on Harvard 12 but the Blue attack was checked on th 8. After a five-yard penalty against Yale. Colwell tried a placement field goal from the 21-yard line but It was wide. Harvard, from its own 20-yard line, put on the drive that won the game. It was a magnificent march, ably directed by Foley, and climaxed by Foley "wide sprint sround Yale's left end from Yale's 10 ror the touchdown.

Save for Colwell punting- su periorlty over MacDonald. the Elis were outplayed in every vital department of play. Harvard led In first downs, 14 to 8, and rolled up 238 yards by rushing to Y'ale's 101. HARVARD tAIF. Orana L.F.

Mill I fJnnn aiallan.t kl'la :7X.C M.i.-i anniA I'. -I I Itanrhtara F. Rnttm qjt i I II Frank Marlanaal H. tt ata-rc F.B tnlwrll Haraarj a a i 1.1 aale a TnwrhSnarwa -raanrhtara. Fal-r.

Frank. Tnlnl attar tnaihllnwn ainhatt- tfSli.na llaraara. Jam n. Allan. Iknnn-a.

llrrltilrrm. ftaaaftt. Ilaritlni. J-raaar, ranr; ala. RaSrrla.

M.ni, 4l.f..n. Willari. laalnr. IHrkma. t.mr, lain, Mm-Inara.

Warn, stark. Snarl. I ml Int. Haatpbrar. Hmrr.

lair Harrar Flra tnaaa a it LOS ANGELES. Nov. 20 i a Southern Methodist Univer-i-ty pitched it aenal circus ui tht Coliseum today and played a brilliant 26-13 performance for th benefit of th Bruina of Universit of California at Loa Angeles ar i 33.000 spectators. Outplayed and completely oiei-shadowed at th outset by tie Bruins' Nerro combination ni ny Washington and mison fcirode, tn Mustangs cu loos with a tally in the sec0r and rang up three more in ti third. After CC.LA.

had scored twice, with Washinrton and St rod ing the attack, the complexion of ue game cnangea. Startinr from their nun sn tt. Mustangs advanced on four pasae coring on a short aenal from Jack Morrison to Pet Acker. In th next period, th third, tie Texana counted twice after ltnK aerial and ground advances, an.i completed the rout when Gray in-tercepted one of Washington passe deep in Bruin territory A trinle lateral. Kwinar tn I Wu.n Quarterback Jarkst.n.

was gro-t ror yaras, ana the fdurth torn h-down. The lineups: SOI MFTHlllllkT r. C. Arkrr ti.ihis. "4 i tr.nl,.

Hradiar! II a. a Hir T.R. II TA 1 a a a Snnlhrra VMkrnllat arnrlnt: lnarlid.ni Arkrr, Tallaraaaa tank frnr 4a.k...nl Jarkaaaa. I'otnt altar Irrankalaaa Brit Ilia tank fnr S-ard-a iilaranianl. I ararlnai Tintrkatawn Irrnar, Bllllaana tank l.ar Mrk-lll.

Fuml allar laarhdlaaa da, krtl I alavrawarat Cougars Win Final CORVALLIS, Nov. 20 -(A. Cart Llttlefield running and Eddie Bayne'a passing nn gav Washington Rtste a 7-0 vie-tnry over Oregon State today In a final Parific Coast Conterence football game. Shortly after the start of the fourth quarter, Uttlefield, Collar fullback, went 32 yards through tackle to the Beaver 18-yard lin. Bayne, halfback, passed yarns to Charles Holmes, sub end, ir the touchdown.

Halfback Sit nko i plsceklck split the uprights. RTiTr! ORF4iO STtTI klnaik -l-r. Ia.ni t.lim.lr.4 jT Nihil Ik-'lna II. tlrmtnwlt ti Hittit.iH- laiaiaa T. Mr, Una rlarrlaiaa F.

Wrndli.l. Haina aa ii lltin.an Ilk I. II airnkn II Mrrrrr Itiill'-ru 77 4) iiinrri-id Waaklnttna Orrffna Slala Tuarhdnnn Mnlmr. aah fnr KtaanM. Tntnl aftar twarlidawa alrnka tlilaiw klrkl.

Iuskies in Top Division SEATTLE, Nov. 20 (A. The University of Wsshington gained a first-division berth in the Pacific Coast Conference fool-bsll standings with a 14-to-0 triumph over the University of Oregon here today. Sweeney's Feat Defeats Purple Chuck Blocks Punt for Only Score Continued from First (Sport Tag victory for the Irish over Navy, and who blocked the point aftr touchdown effort that saved a 7-tn-6 triumph for Notre Dame over Minnesota, recovered a fumble by Northwestern' brilliant Don Hcan. who had just caught a pass on Notre Dame 26 in the first period.

He halted a Wildcat drive in the second by intercepting one rf Heap passes. In the fourth quarter, he downed one of Harry Stcn-son' punt on the one-yard lin to put the Wildcats In a hole from which they barely escaped, and Just before the finish, dropped on a fumble by Nick Cutlich aft'r the latter had grabbed a pa-s tossed by Heap from behind hn own goal line. The Wildcats gained a ahare cf glory by holding the Irish on almost even terms in the first three periods, outside of the touchdown incident, and making two grand defensive stands in the final quarter. The Irish, led by Ennio Arboit, Jack McCarthy and Churk O'Reilly, penetrated to Northwestern four at the start of the last session before being stopper I. The same crew carried down to the seven a few minutes later, but Northwestern again dug in and claimed the ball on downs.

DIME HORTnwT.STRX knalua Rnaalrn S-innr I latltrn I t. aril I Mrt art Hama i kaharlrk fi. A. HhHIact tatthi- nr a M- rni.ll. Tanra lrvrnaian I II.

Hmj. MrCnraairfc 1 brain ll. arfltrt-i'f! .11 Laakaa ntm liana. TnarhnVwA Saianra. Tnlnt artnr tnark-alnan I'oalia.

aarMtrrattana Ntrtrr l.rn. nrra, Brnaa, LaanaanHrl. tlf. krli. aa-.

Bn-aa. Fnatar, Mrt-fitalrlrk, liaaaiM. Ar knit O'Rnlla. Hrmaatrh. MfCartkt.

rnar 'ulnar a-lrrn. Italy. IHrril. 1 naana, -11. Mrtkmt.

tt a T. Rran. I mat S-rlart-r r(r-na c-d ai-irr Vbnaamf- it hir arm. Fial Inilrr rtthara UllhMial. BraJ llanataa Taari-' Wirhltal.

Statistics of Game S. BaSrrS'wry Flra aariaa i ant. aataa-4. rwfctnc 1ST l1 I lira ai p. a atta nntna .11 Fnrwaral eaaart manpl-t 4 4 ida.

aarn-fj. fnrward taaaar. 4S .11 I nt. r4 a In'-rrrptrd I lard, rainmt. ranhark mi inr rnird -ranl'-ir aa-araam ttrmm -rrianmar I 1 T-tal raraK ktrka It- tarn- Al Opr-in-w la taajiklaa laiei- m-i laal kl amaltar.

tS aiardaa-a raata aaal kk-ka. Maa-itint I raark Fatna Jarka.nl Hrarana S. M. lT. I A Saturday Result Bowie riT Bar Hi laihan rUa Lmmrm ISO a-iiiania WrLaaaaNal BII.I- laacl St II I ss lleaa I It Vft.

Sasipfcaa. rav Null. ainarli. -ll far. I'araa-r.

l'itfhtof, laiaiaaa, SaaaSas alaa ra. IMS. nn atrr aula mi mm -Irhla: Waalal liar- liaaaari IS I 1.S Mni hi laaaara it is BaiiM-al lOHlll iaa 1 Ha Umaaawawt. fia? Iiaaa. na1 I lain, a virion Mia.

fcaa fl-ira. H-iir I Anaihi. Jiaaaat "Slar Hum ala tan. '9ii. thihii atiru farinam i iia-u i ta 4 an SiKLkari ilntaral .) a imWf I -4, I S.I Tim I It rll (alia.

S.rh-aa, aa laarh K-aa. illlel'. Mora Strata. l-laixM, Mia. a bill.

Hk LaaSaaark. k-ial alaa raa. rill TP) BA'r Mill 1 Tarsal Mat I nhi il'rixo. Is aat Sroaa ItiHh 4.S ffMit liiilMt ilatttra ami Iiaaa I 41 II. Mlarr44 alaa raa.

HITS Jlla an a alala-aatki rmaii-r I '-i-ra I 9.1 Hi 1 la hallri. i i i.aaa a a ar r.lr mala. Paavl. Bavrk laailimai alaa raa. llt 4IH Sll.

tial 14 awti, alama Ifcriarrtl IS. I la at 11 I llai I I. Whaaaaar. -Maaia la Ihailtr. XahU Si.

S. HI. ant Ja4aa. li.hral aaa luanl IMratrk alaa raa. 'HH4.

"4 3" 2.r'i.?'.aa',.7'' ntl.knaaa (Malfl An Ixi-r aa. Talnklr. I a Snriaarlari InSlaa, haaiitflar-r. MHatlallr alaa raa. Mutuels Paid One) race paid Tw race paid.

I 4.1.2A Threw racea lon.sn tu.no It race paid Seven rtvram paid. IIS.S0 Tanforan riRKT RACK Mi fariaaca: Iraailal Wanaara llarnari It 4 4S Sara Trra ilarnntal fnliaa ITIaV (N-all Tlaaa I III I artiaan-a Caaa-l. Salaa. I alia Braa. Mat it ss Mt a ta aiaa ralaaa.

aiaaa niaa. Hibaall alaa raa. rtOM SttE alt fnrtatm: rta-al ll.raal 4.s Sat So Mirk Ara I Atlanta I lU.lt IMI ttaatar Sit' iMaaaa) Sal Tim. I lU -4 Snatk. Taaa la.

Illik Rirttaaa, Itiarailnr Joka na. Harrkllna, I kaaaa 1,111. Morriaaa. Irtra flat alaa raa. THIKII Sttr Sit fartnara; HI' (rl) tint 4 SS JM Soaaurl lAriaaaat 4 -A kal Una-fin aaa I It Ttaa.

inr1afHla. T-arkarnnrl. Mira. I a. nnlk-tin Roar.

Mara I Rnnra Tnaa. aa-ky. My nanln- an4 Tataaaar alaa raa. I'M UTS Rtrr Sit farlnao-In4linlnan tl'arrrrl S.jS 3 OS -t. at-tihrm Ha Air thai, il.ratl Tlmr l-ltl-S.

Tatralll. 01 M.i4. uar Irark alaa ran. liFTH Stir sit tarlannt Mlah atr iRIiharSal a.UO AS 11 hiakawai (I. rat 4.

tall 3. rirl I rnaa iRramtn-r) Aft Tim. I 111 It. nnaraark. Share til rl alaa raa.

SIXTH Rrr Oaa aa aa atalrantk mil aw ahrttta naartaal Sa rat 8 Sa ftr-t nnnt i Rnh-rtannl It I ntfi-l. It.rari HA T.mr i Swravatari. tHtaa Mrajtuk. warin-ll alaa raa. rTH Rttr Oaa mlla is rrta-Mlarlr-ararr (JohniMaal 4 IS A 'Riaat 4.M S.4S Rallimnm Ha I rkal RS Tlrni I -4SI-S.

Antirrntlra, Han Antnnr. stnrrlnt hnrl. Orana. Maatrr Tiraa. Sk ara.

I nma alaa raa. Ul.HTH BAtl Ona anal an. alttaralk ta Man I Raarnaartant S.AS SS An Sxnta l.iwaak iHiaat A.mt Km. Maria Itnnnrllt in Tlmr I Ml I f-lahnrrraat. Tnrn M-k tfMI- Wrark.

-IM- Uninra. MatkiranB. Blark ia. Ormtiaaalata alaa raa. Old Country Football LONDON.

Nor. 20 (A.P.) Results of football frames played in the British Isles todav follow: KXGLISH I-EAGIE first ntvisiiii Pi-mmrliam 2 Wnlvrrhamniort Wae't 0 hi-iwm Athlrtic Ararai 3 2 Vanrhra-- tin 2. tJrmialiT 0 1 Tnni-i 1 Bliim w.n-Vr-Ta; 1 ii HiUd--fi-M Tfian 1 Mi-W'-rfitiirh 4 Lrtrr-ai-r t'ltr 4. P-rbT o-lnlr 0 Printi yorth Fni! 2 Flaknool rnke Weal Brorari AitiT 1 Fn-rton 1 snnvn pitiaiov 2. naaa Town 0.

imlfT 4 fin'hmriTon tit (f i-a Bla. fci.urrj Rv.ra 1 ti.v-ntrr Citr 0 Wadneedaa I.Titiwi Toam 1 1. Xai f-at-r Vriitrfi p'vmoutb Anrri 1 N'Hta Fnrrat 0 Fulhm 1 lnnr1 3. Frvlfnrrl CMTtr 1 HtT 1 Toltanliii-n wr.r Ham Cui A MIKTHIRN OF.tTION A'-irrmn tinl-r ralirinn 1 rit. 4 I'mtfvl I i i il .1 1.

I i Irr 3 tv.i...- a-ta- 0 rur I Hi ar a AiiAii'a 1 R-liiiii- 2 Nw B-irMoa i iih-rhtm tiiffl 1 tTa'-thrarl 1. fr'rt 1 L'-i'-'n ct Farrow ark UU I. mhm I. 1.11 SIS I i 41 5.1 41 an is I 1 I Hockey Card for This Week NATIONAL LEAGUE stnT- (itwica MntF-l at Trnl 1 KIIIT aala) al I Iim-m. TTrMMiH GtSM Taramr at WfitrJ.

I anaflina mt Ra-tmi llll Sill tmnlriM. tt mri GAWKS Tthii mt Rmirm tiBa lillstllr. MTtHnTt c.Awrs Mfv-tr-l TMrnnfai. tlmmrr a ana1i-a. I Itiraca mt A mrrirm m.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE rTntn r.mti fl--lM at BTj. rill-hurra at V-w Nana rallaaMnhla al ai.DM'nin Mttalrarrk at rMlaSi li.l.ta. THtasntva Rtsrrs I arrri-M at stTiantvs Sraraa at ThllaaVlTaMa. -ar Nain at I l-vr'awrl. pilukartk at Sartaafarlal.

M.a LEAGCE wnnrn ntxc I At Otrannial Mirak-riaa r. HnlrNaark I l.alliaaa i rarliar iin4i- r.tan Tiaatlar al WlfHl-ar ntiDtvs r. tair ftatrtaaaak at Oiafkaaa sti antr a eAvi Wiaaaar at Xaaaaraa. aifta ffainral. ra-htnff Fnraaril paa-aa attrmtrai FnmarS paat rnannl-tf-l tarda nlnraj by fnraara Fninaral aaaB- intarr-ntral rantlna atrraca trnaaa rim mar i Tnlal aarda ktrka rrinmrnl OtHMananta' laatkl-a rrrar- rrd iaraa laat br pansltara Inrlnatna nan, ami kirk an a.

Joe Sutka Returns to Action Monday Joe Sutka. the downriver middleweight, returns to action Monday night, when he engages George Burnette in the eight-round main event in the weekly boxing show at the Fairview A. C. In the semifinal. Nick Torres is scheduled to swap punches with Ralph Burnett over the six-round route, while in the main preliminary Joe Yakish, the latest find in the Serbian section, encounters Wsrren Tony.

Two four-round bouts will complete the program. Fresno Gridder Dies FP.FSNO. Nov 2" I A Manford Enos. IS. tarkle on the Fnno Hieh School football team, died last night after being injured tn a game with Merced Hgh yesterday..