davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Notre Dame Ouercones
Panther Eleven, 80 To 9
BY GAYLE TALBOT

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 90 B-
Fought virtually to a standstill for
two periods by a heated-Ep Pitts
burgh eleven, Notre Dame proved
its class by pouring across four
touchdowns in the second half and
winning going away, 80 to 8, before
a packed crowd Of 5000 in Pitt
stadium today.
The Panthers, barely on the
fringe Of big-time football these
days, amazed even their own sup
porters by holding the undefeated
Irish to a 1872 score at the hall
and actually outplaying the South
Benders through the greater part
Of the second quarter. Not, in
fact, until after the final period
opened was Coach Hugh Devore
of the Irish Able to relax and with
draw the star who makes his team
click, Frank Dancewicz.
But for Dancewicz, with his daz-
zling runbacks of kicks and his un-
erring passing arm, Notre Dame
might have been given a genuine
fright. Only the fact that he pass
ed for two of the Green's first
three touchdowns and set up the
third with a peg to the one-yard
line enabled Notre Dame to stave
off Coach Clark Shaugnessy's in.
spired scrappers though the early
part of the contest and set them
up for the knockout in the closing
period.
The Panthers, who entered the
game 30-point underdogs, ran up q
net gain Of 81 yards from scrim
mage against 81 for the victors, ano
their total Of first downs was II
compared to Notre Danes IA. A
the finish they were tired. well
beaten crew, but they gave thu
big crowd a genuine run for it!
money before the roof fell in.
The first period was all-Irish
with Fullback Frank Ruggeri,
plunging across from the one-yare
line after 27-yard pass from
Dancewicz to Colella had set up tn.
score. But the second quarter wa!
different. Twice the red-jerseyee
Partners drove from deep in theil
own territory to within striking dis
lance Of the Notre Dame goal, ane
a series of penalties set them bacl
once after they had gone from
their own 26-yard-line down to tn
Irish 10.
Outstanding in the surprising Pit
offensive display were Bill Wolf
a fine passer, and Jim Robinson
and Harold Wertman, who barge,
through the Irish line like the,
owned it. The Painters got
safety to reduce the Notre Dam
lead to 2 when Terry Brennan at
tempted a runout from behind hi
goal line and was tackled violentl,
there by Bill McPeak. Pitt end.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Fighting Step Wins
AT Churchill Down.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct. 2o.-R)-
Carrying the colors of the Murlogg
Stable of Evansville, Ind, fighting
step today captured the featured
event as Historic Churchill downs
swung into its fall session for 10
days of racing.
Held as one of the best 3-year-
olds in active duty in the nation,
the Fighting Son of Fighting Fox"
raced to a neck distance victory
over Mrs. v. E. Smiths sirius in
the six furlong $1,000 added chase.
Harriet Sue from the locally
owned stable of Himan Friedberg
came up from a distant fourth to
claim show money. 1t was bat
tie all along the way for the win
ner, as the speedy Sirius held the
number two spot while Navy Cross
was setting the pace.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
LSU Humbles Favored Georgia, 81 To o.
Virginia Tech Gridders
Defeat Maryland, 21-23

| BLACKsBURGH, Va, Oct. 2o.-
lR-An moderated Virginia Tech
FOOTBALL team today upset a here
tofore undefeated University of
Maryland eleven, 21-13, before an
estimated $500 fans in Miles
stadium.
Whipped twice in as many starts,
the Gobblers entered today's game
decidedly the underdog but 1t
wasn't long before the spectators
were aware that the freshman
eleven of Coach MacAuley McEver
meant business.
Maryland registered 10 first
downs to eight for Tech but the
Gobblers held the edge on rushing.
Inc fleet Gobbler backs, headed by
Charlie Forbes, a converted end.
accounted for 1875 yards against 1873
Tor the old liners. Forbes, from
Hilton Village, carried the ball a
dozen times and reeled off 1O4
yards of the Tech total. One of
his trips, an 11-yard end run, was
good for the Gobblers' second
touchdown.
Harry Bushkar, fullback and
Tech triple threat, sat on the bench
as McEver started an all-yearling
opening team.
Outrushing the Terps in the Sec
ond quarter after both teams failed
to score in the opening period.
Tech drew first blood when Jaw
Ratliff, left half, took a flat pass
from Stan Majcher on his own q
and cantered into the end zone I'm.
touched. Ross Orr, Gobbler tackle.
converted.
Startled by the unexpected drive
OF the Gobblers, Maryland called
on its advantageous weight and
marched 80 yards through the Tech
team for a score, Harry Bonk,
former N. c. Pre-Flight and Dart
mouth gridder, smashing over
from the five-yard line for the
marked. The try for extra point
fizzIed.
After an exchange of punts with
the opening of the second half,
Tech took the ball on it's own A
and with Forbes Keeling off %
yards on an end run and Ralph
Beard adding seven on a line
plunge, started goalward.
Forbes, subbing in fullback for
Harry Bushkar, added another Is
on the next play, Beard was stop.
ped on the II on the next play but
on the third try Forbes took the
ball and twisted through the Terp
tackles to the end zone for the
score. Orr converted.
Forbes and Ratliff teamed as the
fourth period opened and started
running attack that carried to
the old liners 20 yard stripe. Bob
Wellman, reserve back, passed
to Clint Forbes on the four and
three plays later Barnes smashed
over to score from the three. Orr
again converted from placement.
A 55-yard run by Sam Behr sci
the stage for the Terp's final touch.
down, Bill Greer carrying the ball
over from the five-yard stripe after
three plays. Turyn converted from
placement.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Richmond University
Whips Guilford, 400

GREENSBORO, Oct. 20. -tR-
The Richmond University Spiders
broke into the winning column for
the first time this year by defeat
ing the youthful Guilford College
Quakers 40 to 0 behind the power.
full running of Dub LETTERS and
Jake Versprille.
The Spiders tailed twice in the
first and last periods and once
each in the second and third. JEFF
fers personally accounted for three
touchdowns and Diservio, on a pass
from Godorth, took the fourth ex-
ira point.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Wisconsin, Illinois
Fight To II Finish

MADISON, Wis. Oct. 2O.-(P-
\ sconsin and Illinois fought to a
Z to 7 tie in a brush big ten
Il .tban game today that saw n
linois tumble II times and the
Badgers recover eight times after
the teams had packed all OF the
scoring into a feverish first peri
cd.
The Illinois swept into a 7 to Q
lead In the opening minutes on a
brilliantly executed pass play. Wis.
c sin came back with the kickoff
and went IS yards on line plays
to knot the score. That happened
before the game was seven min
utes old. After that it developed
into a bruising defensive battle
with Illinois losing many scoring
opportunities through fumbles ano
Wisconsin begging down after sew
eral good offensive maneuvers hac
taken them into Illinois territory.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
W. & M. RECEIVERS
TUMBLE TO DOW
CADETS, Is TO 9

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20. In
William and Mary's green-clad
football team converted Virginia
Military Institute tumble into a
touchdown in the final minute OF
the game today to exc out Is
to 9 victory over the Cadets. Ten
thousand persons saw the thrill
packed game.
The Keydets, with their aerial
game clicking, scored in the Sec
ond period and were leading to
0 as they entered the final period.
The heavier William and Mary
team marched down the field to
knot the count as the last stanza
opened.
v.M.I. struck back quickly,
Chewing bringing the kickoff
back 20 yards to his "a. A pass
from Bob Thomson to Akers (suh
for Hawkins) put the ball on the
William and Mary 80 and when
the Indians braced, Chewing sent
a long kick into the coffin corner
which officials ruled went out on
the Indian two-yard line. Magdzl.
ak attempted to pass from behind
the goal and the ball was battec
down in the end zone for a safety
to give V.M.I. 8 to 7 lead.
AS the final minutes licked of
Magdziak sent a long kick to the
Keydet 10-yard line. Vannoy (sut
for Thomason) made three yards
then fumbled on the next play ane
Clark, substituting at center fol
William and Mary, fell on it o,
the V.M.I. 10 yard line. Null, Kor
| czowski and Piefki bulled through
for first down and Korczowsk
slipped around right end for
touchdown. Magdziak's kick W a
wide.
The Keydets took the kickoff
and the game ended after a couple
of unsuccessful long passes. Viii
liam and Mary poss V.M.l.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

territory throughout the third per-
iod. Twice within the next 10 min
utes they threatened - but each
time luck failed them; first when
Duden intercepted a lateral on
Navy's 30 and few minutes later
when Holtsinger funbled on the
lip of Nays goal.
Twice again in the final period,
Georgia Tech knocked at the door.
but luck refused to answer. Mid
way through the period, the Geor-
gians reached the 10, largely on
two long Holtsinger passes. Then
a anne another heart-breaker. Holt
Singer connected with a short pass
to Johnny Mcintosh on the Is, but
Mcintosh furnbled and Him Car
rington recovered for Navy on the
IL
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
NAVY GETS BREAKS
WHIPS TECH, 20-6

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-U.P)-Op-
,or+,lnist Navy got all the breaks
4poniebt and converted them into a
M o0' to s victory over out-lucked, but
s ~ out-fought Georgia Tech, be-
IN toro a capacity crowd Of 54.875.
The battling georgians had one
consolation - a small one. They
became the first team to- score on
Unheaten and United Navy, which
rscked up it's fourth straight vic
+orv Navy's perfect defensive re-
cnrd was spoiled in the third per-
I'M when fleet-footed Jack Peek
rsced 10 yards for touchdown.
NAVY needed the breaks to win,
for the Georgians held supremacy
aver the Bluejackets on the
oro,nd and in the air.
Navv's first two touchdowns were
1uck-annointed and the third stem
med from a break. On the other
hand luck ran out completely
against the Georgians who repeat
odlv threatened-once reaching the
Navy one foot mark only to lose
The ball on a fumble-but scored
only once.
After first period Stalemate,
Georgia Tech appeared headed for
touchdown when it reached Ma
WIS 19 at the start of the second
neriod, but an attempted pass was
smothered
Two minutes later came the first
of the series of breaks that decid-
ed the issue. Georgia's Bob Davis
dropped back to his IS to punt,
brt Newbold Smith broke through
10 block it and Navy Captain Dick
Duden was there to pick up the
ball. Duden went the IS yards
for touchdown. Then, on the
first play after the ensuing kick
off, Ed Holtsinger's pass was in
tercepted on the 50-yard line by
CLYDE Scott who logged it across
the goal line with the help of per-
fe t blocking. Jack Currence made
the second of two conversions.
Georgia came roaring back after
jnternission and scored the first
time it got its hands on the bail.
Lining up in 7 formation on his 30,
Peek took the ball, swung around
his left end and romped 70 yards
for Techs only score. The try for
point was blocked.
Seeming an upset victory, the
Georgians turned on the heat and
kept the Navy backed up in its
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Oak Ridge Bombers
Defeat Appalachian

BOONE, Oct. 2o.-(P-The mill
tary police of Oak Ridges atomic
bomb plant scored in every quar-
ter here today to defeat Appalach-
ian State, PIT.
Dawson scored in both the first
and second quarters and added a
point after touchdown in the second
to highlight the Oak Ridge attack.
Topazioco beginning from the APP
palachian SO, scored an Oak Ridge
touchdown on what proved to be
the longest running play of the
game in the third quarter.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
ALABAMA ELEVEN
TRIPS VOLS %-7

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 20
Little Harry Gilmer, passing
brilliantly before a hometown au'
dience, paced Alabama to an l'
pressive Is to victory over pre-.
yiously unbeaten Tennessee today
in a game billed as likely to pro.
duce at least one Of the major
post-season Bowl participants.
Gilmer's throwing d puntine
kept the Tennessee Vols in con.
slant trouble through the first halt
and gave his team decisive 1870
lead before the invaders made
their first threat.
Vicious Alabama line play also
was a major factor. Tennessee
failed to make a first down in the
first half, and had only 10 yards
net rushing for the day. against
223 for Alabama.
Little Harry, a 157-pounder from
Birmingham, completed IL OF 70
passes for ISL yards, and made the
first touchdown himself on six
yard drive off tackle, which elm.
axed a march Of so yards.
The second tide drive went ~
yards, sub full back Fred Grant
scoring after Gilmer's passes had
taken the ball to the Vol. l, the
third score, also in the second peri
cd, ended a 56-yard drive, Tew's
run of 80 setting the stage for Gill
er's 24-yard pass to Grant for the
. tally.
Alabama's final touchdown. late
in the game, followed recovery Of
Stephenson's tumble at the Tennes.
see 16 and a penalty against Ten-
nessee which moved the ball to the
2. Norwood Hodges hit the mid
die to 60 over.
Tennessee's touchdown in the
forth period, came on 42-yard
pass, Bob Lund to Max Partin.
. John Manning h d intercepted q
, Gilmer pass to run so yards up
the field to the tide 40 two plays
before. Ldnd threw deep to the
right and Lowell Tew, Alabama
defending half back, ran into one
of the officials and fell to the
ground before Partin made the
catch. Partin stepped over, all
alone, and Stephenson added the
!. extra point.
) The Vols staged another uprising
in the closing minutes, long pass
= from Lund to Long Netting Sc
:. yards to the Alabama "a, but the
i tide line stopped this threat cold
h and took the ball play before
g the contest ended.
d A sellout crowd Of more than g.
i 600 saw the game.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Men Renounce Belief
In Plural Marriage

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20.-tR
Ten men convicted of illegal CO.
habitation with women not their
lawful wives today renowned their
belief in plural marriage.
They, with five other men, were
sentenced to prison terms OF five
wears each earlier this year. All
are members of the so-called fun
darnentalist'' cult which has advo-
Gated polygamy as a part OF Tree
dom of religious expression
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Catawba Overpowers
Milligan, 81 to Q

SALISBURY, Oct. 20.-(R)-Ca-
tawba's Indians overpowered a
lighter Milligan team from Ten
nessee tonight. "a to 0. as the home
team ran up an overwhelming ad-
vantage in yardage, both on the
ground and in the air.
After a scoreless first period, Ca
tawba began rolling in the second
with Charlie Gabril, Bill Speacht
and Bill Green carrying the mail.
Speacht went off tackle for eight
yards and the score.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
FOOTBALL SCORES

Denver 10, Drake 10 (tie).
St. Louis 80 Missouri Mines 0.
North Texas Aggies 10, John Tar
Teton o,
Wherefore 80, Kentucky State
7.
Chattanooga n, Howard 7.
Murray IS, Tennessee Tech 7.
Perry Teachers So, Midland 7.
Fourth Army North Camp
Hood 81, South Camp Hood 6.
Muskingum rs, Heidelberg IL.
West Chester Teachers 6, Della.
ware (tie).
Iowa Wesleyan 81, Parsons 8.
Colorado State 90, Eastern New
Mexico 6.
Nebraska Wesleyan 81, Morning.
side 0.
Kearney Teachers II. Chadron
Teachers 6.
Wichita 80, Fort Riley Exams
Ramblers IS.
Albany Naval Landing Force 20,
Stockton (Calit.) Army Com.
mandos 20 (tie).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
SALVAGE VESSELS

PEARL HARBOR, Oct. 20.-RN
Fleet headquarters announced to-
day that 70 per cent Of the 1874
Navy and Merchant Marine vessels
beached during the disastrous Oki-
nawa typhoon Oct. $40 may be
salvaged within six weeks.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
New London Dolphins
Whip Harvard, 1877

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 20. -
|R-Two touchdown marches IN
the first half Of the third period
followed by a A yard broken field
run by Dub Jones in the opening
minutes of the final quarter gave
the New London Submarine Base
Eleven an 1877 victory over a
lighter and less experienced Har-
ward team today at the Stadium.
Harvard tailed its only score In
the second period on 80 yard pass
fr~ n Charlie Roche to Leo Flynn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
HOLY CROSS DOWNS
BROW N, ESQ, AS
KOSLOWSKI STARS

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Oct. 90
R)-With their long passes click
ing, Holy Cross indicated
Crusaders chalked up their fourth
straight win by overwhelming
Brown, $50, today before a packed
Is, 600 crowd. Stan Koslowski
counted the PUPPIES first two
touchdowns, Winger Jimmy Diekel-
man provided the third by snag-
ging a 35-yard aerial and Joe
Byers the other with a 73-yard run
midway through the final period.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
MISSOURI TIGERS
WHIP KANSAS STATE

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Oct. 2o.-P)-
A sharp, alert Missouri Tiger
Eleven scored in every quarter
here today to gain AT big six
victory over the Kansas State Wild
cats. Six Tigers shared in the
touchdown making for Missouri's
second conference win,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
by The ASSOCIATED PRESS
SnI1TH

SOUTH
Mississippi State 16. Eastern
Training Command Eagles 6.
Vanderbilt 10, Kentucky 8.
Virginia Union 10, Lincoln 7.
Fairmont 10, Washington and
J efferson 0.
Oak Ridge n, Appalachian :.
Florida A & M, Morris Brown
(At]anta) 0.
Morris College Sumter, S. c.
IL, Paine College Z.
Se.man Field IS, Ba-ksdale 0.
Virginia State College IS, Hamp.
ton institute 0.
Wake Forest 10, N. c. State 49,
Louisiana State 80, Georgia 0.
Alabama Is, Tennessee Z.
Virginia Tech 81, Maryland IS.
William and Mary 10, Virginia
Military Institute 9.
Auburn 20, Tulane IA.
North Carolina 20, Cherry Point
IA.
johnson c. Smith 6, West Vir'
ginia State College 6 (tie).
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
EAST

Connecticut University IL, Maine
IL.
Drexel 10, Haverford 0.
Lehigh 6, Muhlenburg o.
Tufts 10, Boston University 0.
Columbia 81, Colgate 7.
Penn State 46, Bucknell Z.
Rutgers 80, Rhode Island z.
Army BPP 48, Rensselaer, 0.
Army IS, Melville Raiders IS.
Holy Cross Is, Brown 0.
Capital %, Wooster 0.
Kings Point 26, Lafayette 7.
New London Subs 10, Harvard Z.
Navy 20, Georgia Tech 6.
New York University Al, City
College (New York 0.
Brooklyn 10, Massachusetts State
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
HOMECOMING FANS
WITNESS DEFEAT
OF BOWL R0PEFULS
Charlie Trippi Is Bottled
Up By Hard Charging
Tiger Line


aggressive Louisiana State eleven
completely outclassed a highly
regarded. Georgia team today to
upset the Bulldogs, 800, before a
homecoming crowd OF $4,000.
The Tigers got away to flying
start, driving 48 yards to score
the first time they got the ball.
Then they thoroughly th-ottled the
Georgia offensive, led by Halfback
Charlie Trippi.
Trippi, who came back to the
collegiate gridiron after more than
two years in the Army, showed
only flashes of his brilliant run
ming ability and was never able
to get started against the power
full Bengal line.
The Tigers took the ball on
downs at the Georgia midfield
after the opening kickoff and
marched straight to score with
Gene Knight going over from the
nine. Wayne Kingery's placement
made it 10.
The Tigers bottled up Trippi,
threw him for one big loss after
another behind an outcharged
line, and spiked his passes when
| it counted. He gained 81 yards
rushing and lost IS for a net Of
81.
In the second period the visitors
roared back with Jim Cason cut
ting loose on second down for So
yards to the Georgia 10. Bill Mont
gomery plunged to the one and
Title scored on a sneak. King
ery's placement was low and the
Tigers led at the half, 1870.
Coming back in the third qua--
ter, the Bengals drove IS yards
to a score with Montgomery 60
ing over from the five. Knight
contributed to the drive with
32-yard dash to the Georgia "a,
but a penalty moved it back to
the AZ. Then Montgomery slipped
around end for 80 more yards to
the 10, and went over two plays
later. Kingery's kick was low.
Coates ran is yards to the
Georgia 10, and alternated with
HarreI Collins to reach the two,
from where Coates knitted through
in the final period. Knights kick
made it 20 to 0.
A minute later, Albert Sanders,
sub center intercepted pass from
John Rauch and ran 30 yards for
the days final score. Knight
kick was wide.
Georgia, with the Lee Brothers
Richard and Ryals, carrying the
brunt of the attack then drove
50 yards toward the Tiger goa.
only to give up the ball on downs
at the one. Except for that march
the Bulldogs threatened only one
other time-in the second period
driving 20 yards to the Tiger A
on three straight passes from
Trippi to Reid Moseley. Cason in
Intercepted the next Trippi heave
at the is.
Louisiana made IA first down:
to Georgia's nine.
The Tigers netted 1856 yards
) rushing to 30, and completed two
of five passes for Is yards
Georgia connected on of 10 TO:
81 yards. Trippi and Knight eacl
had 40 yard punting averages.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

At Verkhoyansk, Siberia, tenn
peratures have been recorded
from 80 below zero, coolest ever
recorded On SEtA to "a above.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
Navy Will Honor Late
1t. Gen. Simon Buckner

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-R
The Navy Department will
award the Distinguished Service
Medal posthumously to 1t. Gen.
Simon Bolivar Buckner, Jr., fam.
Gus 10th Army commander who
was killed on Okipawa June Il
while serving under the command
of Fleet Admiral Chester NimitZ
the Navy announced today.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

downs-Knight, little, Montgom-
cry 6or Coates), Sanders (for
Didier), Coates.
Points after touchdown: King
cry, for Coates), knight.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21

wheaton College 81, ElmhurSt IL.
Miami (Ohio) "a, Ohio University.
Ashland 10, Wittenberg 6.
Iowa State q. Nebraska Z.
Oklahoma 80, Kansas Z.
Tulsa 40, Nevada 0.
Hamline ~, Iowa State Teachers
=.
Central (Iowa) 26, Simpson 6.
North Dakota University 20,
North Dakota II.
Illinois State Normal 20, Macomb
Teachers 7.
Butler Sc, Manchester 0.
Wartbwrg 20, Luther 6.
Yankton 10, South Dakota Uni
versity 0.
Springfield Missouri Teachers rs,
Rockhurst College 0.
Valparaiso Z, Ball State 6.
Mac Alester "a, EAU Claire
Teachers O.
River Falls Teachers IA, Stout 6.
Concordia (Moorhea6 80, Wah-
peton (ND) Science 0.
Jamestown College 20, Aberdeen
Northern Teachers Z.
Illinois 7, Wisconsin 7 (tie).
Minnesota 80, Northwestern 7.
Purlue IS, Ohio State IS.
Notre Dame 80, Pittsburgh 8.
Michigan State q, Wayne 7.
Oberlin rs, Depauw a..
Case 20, Ohio Wesleyan H..
Rio Grande 10, West Virginia
Tech 0.
Missouri Al, Kansas State Z.
Indiana So, Iowa 20.
HARVEST
Oklahoma A & M As, Utah 6.
Colorado 81, Colorado College O.
Utah State 10, Colorado A & M O.
Washington 10, Oregon State o
Southern California So, College
of Pacific 0.
Oregon 26, Washington State 10.
Fort Warren %, Hondon Texas
| AAF 26.
Idaho 46, Montana 0.
| FRIDAY NIGHT SCORES
St. Mary's Pre-Flight 10, U. c.
L. A. 6.
Temple %, West Virginia IL.
Miami (Fla) 7, Florida 6.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
SOUTHWEST

Southern Methodist 81, Rice IS.
Texas Christian 10, Texas A (
M IL.
Texas "a, Arkansas z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-21
MIDWEST

Wheaton College 81, Elmhurst IL.
Miami (Ohio) "a, Ohio University.