The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-29
TEXAS TEAMS IN ROSE BOWL GLOW AFTER N.Y.U. SET
Windup May See Two
 Beaten Teams in PaSa- dena Classic 
By GEORGE KIRKSEY

yUnited Press Staff COrrespOndent)
 New York, Nov. 29-(UP)-With New York university's temple of tri- lmph razed by Fordhan, the strug- gle for the casts Rose Bowl bid shifted today to far-away Texas, where two of four undefeated and united teams in the country, Texas Christian and Southern Methodist, meet tomorrow.
 With the other two unbeaten and united teams, Minnesota and Princeton, eliminated from Rose Bowl consideration by rules against post-season competition, the winner of the T. c. us. M. U. game ap- peared certain to receive the bid to meet Stanford in the January l classic at Pasadena. Notre Dame defeated by Northwestern, is in the running but seems second choice.
 The main obstacle in the way of the eastern Rose Bowl bid is not the geographical location of those two Texas contenders, but the fact that each has a tough game week from Saturday. s. M. U. plays Texas A. & M. and T. c. U. meets Santa Cluara. The winner of the titanic Texas battle Saturday might get the bid and then get knocked off, put ting two defeated teams in the Rose Bowl game for the first time in his tory.
 Fordham, beaten by Purdue and tied by St. Mary's and Pitt, explod- ed New York's exaggerated opinion of its prowess in the first 12 min- utes of their battle before 75,000 in Yankee stadium yesterday. In that time Fordham ran up IA points. It added another touchdown in the final period to roun dout 21-0 vic- tory. N. Y. us ''cream-puff" sched- ule enabled the Violets to get rec ognition out of all proportion to their true strength.
 Free for All
 For a few minutes during the tense battle, the game threatened to develop into a free-for-all when kAkllCI llIO Atll AAO, OekSAAS, ard Perry Geffen. New York U. tackle, engaged in fisticuffs. Players of both teams Swarmed off the benches and onto the field, quick &C., tion by policemen halted the rough stuff. Both Sarno, who was elected from the St. Mary's game for rough play, an dGeffen were banished, and tho game resumed.
 Games Tomorrow
 Two traditional battles in the east share the spotlight on tomorrow's byief program. Army and Navy will battle before 80,000 at Franklin field, Philadelphia, and Princeton, pointing for its ninth triumph to round out 8 perfect season. will meet Yale before possibly 60,000 at New Haven. Army and Princeton are favored.
 Another important game brings together Louisiana State and Tulane at New Orleans. L. s. U. can clinch the southeastern title and win the right to represent the south in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans, January 1 by turning back Tulane. Holy Cross, which is unbeaten but was tied by Manhattan, Pittsburgh, beaten by Notre Dame and tied by Fordham, and Fordham are consid- cred candidates to represent the north in the sugar bowl game.
 Other games tomorrow are Holy Cross Boston college; Columbia Dartmouth; Florida-Auburn; Geor- gia Tech-G Georgia; Mississippi-Mis- sissippi State; Rice-Baylor; and U. c. L. A.-1daho.
 The biggest upset of the Thanks giving day games was Bucknells 7-6 victor yover Temple. Carnegie Tech, which hasn't beat Pitt since 1928. missed three field goals in 8 scoreleSs tie with the Partners. Afterm getting a two-touchdown lead, Nebraska lost its advantage and had to stage a touchdown march in the las two minutes to conquer Oregon State, 26-20. West Virginia scored 19 points early in the first period but wound up tying Loyola CNew Orleans), 1919. Ken lucky scored its first victory over Tennessee in 10 years, 27-0. Herbert Tade, Tennessee center, received a fractured skull which physicians fared might cost him his life. Van berbilt scored an upset victory over Alabama, 14-6.