Lansing State Journal from Lansing, Michigan • Page 11

Bowls 'Em Over 1E ara a. MICHIGAN'S GREAT CAPITAL DAILY at a ape. JYea 4 A SS aaBSaa 'Little Dynamite' on Shelf Blues Play U-M on Top MI.A.A. Grid Race Features a Payoff Battle This Week Pro Honors To Browns Cleveland Only Eleven to Boast Comfortable Lead In Title Races NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (JP) The Cleveland Browns are the only team in either major professional football league today enjoying a fairly comfortable first place margin.

The Browns, defending All-America conference champions, increased their western lead to a game and a half over San Francisco yesterday by turning back the 49-ers, 14 to 7, before 54,325 fans at San Francisco. Otto Graham sparked the Browns to victory by throwing touchdown passes in the first and second periods. Meanwhile, the Buffalo Bills climbed into a first place deadlock with the idle New York Yankees for the eastern lead by crushing the Brooklyn Dodgers, 35 to 7, before 23,762 at Buffalo. In the National league, the Pittsburgh Steelers remain a half game ahead of the Philadelphia Eagles in the eastern race as a result of their 38-to-21 triumph over the Giants in New York while the Eagles turned back the Los Angeles Rams, 14 to 7. The Chicago Cardinals and the Green Bay Packers tripped the Boston Yanks and the Detroit Lions, 27 to 7 and 34-to-l4, respectively, to remain tied for the top rung in the National's western chase.

Chicago's Bears romped to a 56-to-20 win over the Washington Redskins to pull Into a third place tie with the Rams while the remaining Ail-American conference game, the Los Angeles Dons buried the Baltimore Colts, 56 to 0. The quarterbacking of George Ratterman highlighted the Bills' triumph over the Dodgers. Ratterman tossed two touchdown passes and completed 9 out of 16 attempts for 133 yards. At New York, the Steelers scored in every quarter with Steve Lach leading the way by throwing a touchdown pass and scoring twice a Pittsburgh spoiled the debut of Paul Governali, acquired recently by the Giants from Boston. STANDINGS i National Wnt Is I Mi assess i 'tfiifhUMMn i George Guerre, Michigan State's yardage-making halfback who was sidelined for the rest of the season suffering a fractured ankle in Saturday's game at East Lansing against the University of Ken Football's Unbeaten Ranks Dwindle Moa, vies.

irw as. Lions Upset By Packers Detroit Pro Eleven Con tinues Losing Leaguo Pace. 34 to 17 GREEN BAY. Wis. Oct 27 WV rharainc down the field as the pleased, the Green Bay Packers bowled over the Detroit Lions Sun day 34 to 17, to put theniasdvM la for a solid share of the Western di vision lead in the National ftwtball league.

The Packers erabbed the lead In the first three minutes on a 72-yard march that was climaxed by Jade Jacobs' 18-yard touchdown pass to Clyde Goodnight Ward Cuff kicked the first of four extra points. From there on it was a sxeaay narade to the aoal line for the Pack ers, who added another score in the second quarter, 10 points in the first three minutes of the third, and a final marker in the last two minutes of the fourth period. Detroit's Bill Dudley, previously the league's leading scorer, could not get through to pay un nun-self, but passed to Ralph Heywood for one of two Lion touchdowns. And as usual, it was Dudley who sparked the Detroit offense through out the game. The victory gave Green Bay a tie with the Chicago Cardinals for the Western division lead with four victories and one loss apiece.

And the loss sent the Lions to their old-time stand in the division cellar. Detroit got Its first points on a 34-yard field goal booted by Roy Zimmerman in the first period. But the Packers added to their lead with a touchdown in the second stansa, Ted Fritsch carrying: the ball over from the one after six plays. Green Bay had the third period scoring sewed up with six points on a pair of field goals by Cuff from the 39 and 12-yard lines, while Id Cody cracked off tackle for 22 yards in between kicks. Dudley climaxed a 70-yard Detroit drive in the same period with a pass that sent Heywood over for the Lion's first touchdown, Zimmerman kicking the extra point The Lions got off to their final tally in the first minute of the fourth quarter when Pete Kmttoric ran a short pass from Zimmerman 42 yards for a touchdown, Zimmerman Green Bay then wound up the scoring on Ed Cody's eight-yard dash around left end after Irv Comp had put the ball in position with a 34-yard run down the sidelines.

Horn Sets Scoring Pace for Nation NEW YORK, Oct 27 Horn, Pepperdine's classy back, continues to set the pace for individual scoring honors among the nation's college football players. Horn has scored 11 touchdowns and 68 points in sparking Pepperdine's unbeaten and untied eleven to five victories. Dan Towler of Washington and Jefferson replaced Southern Method ist's Doak Walker in the runner-up slot Towler has scored 82 points on nine touchdowns and eight conversions while Walker has counted eight six-pointers and booted 11 conversions for 59 points and third place, TBS LEADING 8C0SESS Far West TD PAT TW Horn. Fepperdine 1 SI East Towler. Washington Jefferson .1 SeethwaaS Walker.

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PHONS SUSS Team WIT Chicago Cardinals 4 1 0 .800 Green Bay 4 1 0 .800 Los Angeles 3 3 0 .600 Chicago Bears 3 2 0 .600 Detroit 1 5 0 .167 East Pittsburgh 4 2 0 .667 Philadelphia 3 2 0 .600 Washington 2 3 0 .400 Boston 1 3 I .250 NeW York 0 4 1 .000 Saaiar'a Kesalts Chicago Bears 56, Washington 20. Philadelphia 14. Los Angeles 7. Green Bay 34, Detroit 17. Pittsburgh 38, New York 31.

Chicago Cardinals 27. Boston T. All-America Little Janle Toepfer, two, tosses one down the alley in Detroit's Tot-N-Tot league. The only concession made to the youngsters, two to seven, is the light weight ball of three-and-one-half pounds. The pins and alley are regulation size.

U.S.-British Squads Set Rival Ryder Cup Golf Teams Arrive for Week-End Matches PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 27 The Stars of British and American golf Were warming up today for the week-end test of skill the seventh play of the international Ryder cub matches. Members of the challenging British team arrived this morning and most of the 10 United States' pro stars, who will defend the gold cup emblem of golf supremacy, are expected by nightfall. Capt. Ben Hogan and Teammate E. J.

"Dutch" Harrison stroked the 18-hole course yesterday as they opened their practice ahead of the others. Hogan said the ball frequently "splashed and bounced back wards." His card for the day was not posted, but he admitted his figures were "no place close" to the lows he has held in previous record- smashing tournament play over the same layout. The weather forecast for con tinued rains this week would re tain the course conditions that are familiar to the British players. All of the members of the United States team have played over the foruana course previous tournaments here, but only two Byron Nelson and Sammy snead are veterans of previous Ryder competition. Of the Britishers, Captain Henry Cotton has competed twice and won his singles matches in both events, and Dai Rees, now kingpin of the isiana goners, played in 1937.

One singles match the golf fans would like to see paired here this week-end would pit Nelson against Rees. It would be a sequel to their 1937 meeting when the then comparatively unknown Welshman upset the Texan, 3 and 1. The American team has captured four of six matches since the initial event in 1927. The U. S.

successfully defended the cup in 1937 at South-port, England. The British won twice, in 1929 and 1933. The war in Europe interrupted the alternating vear schedule, although teams were named in 1939 and 1941, but did not play. East Team Pet PF PA New York 6 2 0 .750 220 131 Buffalo 3 1 .750 221 190 Baltimore 1 1 .143 S3 212 Brooklyn 1 1 .143 10 253 West Cleveland 7 1 0 .875 235 107 San Francisco 5 3 1 .714 188 143 Los Angeles 5 3 0 .625 232 136 Chicago 0 9 0 .000 196 308 Jackson Tie St. Mary's Stops St.

John's Victory String with 7-7 Deadlock (Special to The State Journal) JACKSON. Oct. 27 Smashing the winning streak of St. John's high school of Jackson is getting to be an old thing to St. Mary's of Lansing.

For the second straight season the laming team kept the Jackson school from winning its sixth straight victory, although their clash here Sunday did not result in a Lansing victory. This time, instead, the Big Blues were glad to settle for a 7-7 tie. St John's tried hard to win their Southern Michigan Catholic league clash and the final gun found the Gaels on the Blue 4-yard line with two downs still to go. A few seconds before, St. Mary's had stopped an 88-yard Jackson drive on the 10-yard stripe but the Gael team got another chance when it blocked a punt and recovered on the Tansing 13.

Score in First All the scoring was confined to the first quarter, with St John's registering first. Pat McQuillan and Tony Bowles blocked Bob Tennis' punt and recovered on tne Blue 16-yard line. Six plays later Fullback Jerry Sykes scored from the 2. with Jerry Johnson place kicking the extra point Five more plays and the Tansing team had drawn even. Tennis flipped a short pass 'to Halfback Paul Abrahams, who scampered 57 yards for a six-pointer.

Tennis ere' a ted the tie by plunging for the ex tra point. As far as the statistics were con' cerned, St. Johns had a 9-2 edge in first downs and 160 to 17 yard advantage in rushing. Lansing completed 4 of 13 passes for 76 yards to St John's 5 of 14 for 39 yards. The lineups: ST.

MARY'S ST. JOHNS Humpsch T.E Carroll Brocker LT McQuillan Reimbold LG Maher Eyman Bowles Mayhew RS Walter La body RT Lefere H. Kelly RE Weiss Bellgowan QB Nichols Abrahams LH Cavender Stump RH Carson Tennis FB Sykes St. Mary's 1 0 07 St Johns 7 0 0 07 Officials Abe Conn, referee; Bert Mai-lory, umpire; O. B.

Goodrich, head lines man. Gibson-Young to Open Defense of Pin Crown HOUSTON. Oct. 27 De- troiters Therm an Gibson and George Young will face competition from 48 two-man teams this week as they open defense of their 1946 title in the national two-man match bowling championship tournament The drawing for positions will be held tonight with competition get ting unaerway tomorrow night. Buddy Bomar and Ned Dav of Chicago are expected to be the strongest contenders for the title.

Bomar is a former winner of the Peterson classic and Dav has held the national individual match game uue live times. Willie Hoppe Strokes Way to Lead Over Rubin DETRfirr rvr. 27' rrrm wmio Hoppe, world's three-cushion billiard champion, today held a command- infi? lead nvpr Arthur TJ.ihfm nf Brooklyn after scoring a SO to 43 "cwrj in ci innings last mgnt HODne lOKt the, first. Mrvfr Sihtr. day afternoon but came back Satur aay mgnt ana yesterday to go ahead in the rhnllence titia m.t.h He now has a 200 to 176 sdvantaw I in noints Meanwhile, Willie Mosconl of IVAXlKflS I.IT.V Wnrlfi nrtnlrat KflMa.

champ, had a 500 to 370 point ad vantage over cnaiienger jimmy car-as of Upper Darby, Pa. Bowling KINGS AND QUEENS miAcvi league, oowung SI the Recreation Saturday nights, saw Les individuals, the former with 536 and the wiwi iu. uiciuaing a zai nuooie game. The Old Timers turned in the top team series of 1873 while Euchres in niui even swept tiieir sets. Dorothy Marshall also had a 170 same mr.A 1 1 Auiuuwm nw jio ana.

tei Cranston 187-173. None of the men were able to hit 200. National Hockey o. s. league Pts.

GF OA Boston a 1 a 3 1 0 IS Montreal Detroit Taronta .1 1 1 10 1 1 10 fl New York 1 SOS 4 7 Chicago 0 4 0 0 7 16 I BREWING 1 'ft In Big Nine Purdue's Defeat of Illinois Brings Boilermaker, 'Wis conein to Foreground ANN ARBOR. Oct 27 (UP) Out of the football season's daffiest week-end, the bruised but uncon-quered Michigan Wolverines somehow emerged today as top dogs in the Big Nine. Coach Frits Crisler's talented players sent two rapier thrusts into Minnesota saturaay 10 cue oown their toughest foe of the season. 13 to 6. With that photo-finish they scrammed over tne prostrate lorm of Illinois into the conference's top slot.

In the most surprising somer sault of a very upsettish day, the defending Big Nine champions from Illinois fell unceremoniously to tne upstart Purdue Boilermakers, 14 to 7. This caused no end of confusion and nail-biting amonz the fore casters. They had been booming Michigan as the 1947 Big Nine titlist and the mini as the only otner contender in the circuit. Forge to Front Suddenly, however. Illinois' col' lapse shoved such obscure teams as Wisconsin and Purdue Into the spotlight to play the role of villain or nero in what has oecome a topsy turw race.

Michigan and Illinois will tangle in Champaign, next Saturday in a clash that should go a long way toward straightening things out. It is predicted that Michigan will nudge the champions into ob- If that happens, the Wolverines will have a clear go-anead zor tne crown. If it doesn't, the Big Nine race will be wide open. Michigan showed Saturday that It-is very susceptible to SKuii-crac-ine Dower attacks' a la Minnesota, The vastly underrated Gophers that some ODservers said were so out' moded they were through as con ference competitors mauled the Wolverines unmercifully and almost at will most of the game. They crashed 56 yards to Mlchl Kan's 10-yard stripe in the first period, wnen tnat cuan proauce, thev hammered out another 52 yards in the second quarter and this time rolled across the u.

or M. goal line to put the Wolverines one-down for the first time this year. Bob Chappuis tossed a long aerial to Bump Elliott a minute later to give Michigan a 7-to-6 lead. But Minnesota still continued to domi nate the play. The Gophers bounced a nrosnec' tlve field goal off the crossbar and steamrolled two long marches into Michigan territory in the third and fourth periods.

Gopher linesmen pounded through Michigan's line with ease tnrougn out the game, rushing passers, Diocking sicks and smearing run' ners behind the line. Gene Relieves Tension As Crisler said later, the Wolver ines were plenty worried until their Negro halifiacK, Gene Derrlcotte grabbed the ball for the first time in the game. Fullback Jack Weisenburger. Dlay ing the full 60 minutes, intercepted a Gopher pass on the Minnesota 20 late in the fourth period and Derri-cotte carried the mail across on a wide end sweep. Minnesota was pointed up for the game and played inspired ball.

But its powerful attack exposed the vul nerability of Michigan's light at tacking forces. The Wolverines will not meet a powernouse like Minnesota's again this year and they are glad they will not. Illinois, paced by Its brilliant passer, perry moss, will present an attack very similar to Crisler's. Moss tossed his team to its only touchdown against Purdue and Is always dangerous. In the only other conference battle Saturday Northwestern carved another notch in Indiana, 7 to 6.

In non-Big Nine scraps, Ohio State tumbled to Pittsburgh. 12 to 0. as the Panthers won their first test of the year, fend Wisconsin overpowered Marquette, 35 to 12. Big Nine standings: I. Pet.

TP op Michigan 2 0 1.000 S2 27 Wisconsin .790 39 ar Illinois 2 1 0 .887 82 38 Purdue 2 1 .097 S2 S9 Iowa 1 1 1 .500 St St Minnesota ....1 2 0 .338 74 Northwestern 1 2 0 48 S3 Ohio State ....0 1 1 .290 32 37 Indiana 1 .17 9T 41 Tied games count one hak came won. uiic ueix game ion. Week-End Leaves Only 27 Unbeaten NEW YORK. Oct. 27 (JP) A tur bulent week-end football program ten omy xi unneatan, untied couege football teams In the nation, with 10 falling by the wayside during the period.

Texas, with six straight wins and 172 points scored, tops the list Other six-time winners are. East Texas State, Westchester (Pa.) Teachers, Lores (Iowa) and Middle Tennessee. California, bumped bv Southern California in one of Saturday's games, was one 01 tne 10 victims. Others were Hartwlck (N. West Virginia, Bayior, wake Forest, Cornell (Iowa).

Buffalo and Franklin Both Arkansas State Teachers and slippery Rock Teachers were tied, so they dropped from the perfect- record 11st. WRESTLING AUSTRALIAN TAG TEAU IVAN KALHIKOFF BUDDY KNOX vs JIMHY D03IE BERT RUBY Also BILL STEADMAN vs FRAMKIE JAMES PRUDDEN AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28 8:30 P. M. aox errtcB opcns 4 p. is.

PMONK S-1T44 aOVANCK TICKETS AT MICH MAN SIIOS. CkOTHCS STANDINGS Pet PF PA Hillsdale 3 0 0 1.000 SO 14 Kalamazoo 0 1 .833 SS13 Alma 2 1 0 .667 44 40 Hope 1 1 1 .500 40 27 Adrian 14 84 Albion 0 3 0 .000 7 S5 (By the Associated Press) It's showdown week in the Michi gan Intercollegiate Athletic association (M. I. A. football campaign this week with three important games on tap to settle (1) the first place duel between unbeaten Hillsdale and once-tied Kalamazoo, (2) the last place struggle between Adrian and Albion, neither of which has won a conference game, and (3) any second place hopes of the "middlemen," Alma and Hope.

Kalamazoo, whose title chances took a nosedive after last Saturday's 6-6 tie with Hope, can get back on the bandwagon by turning back Hillsdale in a friday night collision at Kalamazoo that's easily the "big" game 01 tne year in the conference. Hillsdale and Kalamazoo shared the championship a year ago and their October 31 meeting long has been looked to as the key struggle in the current race. Going into the game the Dales have swept all three of their M. I. A.

A. tests so far and Kalamazoo has won two and tied Hope. Alma or Hope, who meet Saturday at Alma, could make a run of it for second, place if Kalamazoo falls to Hillsdale, but the Dales faced possible-absence of their star left half back, Bill Young, who came out of Friday's 15 to 2 victory over Michigan Normal with a bashed nose and a leg injury. There'll be no love lost between Albion and Adrian in their Saturday meeting at Adrian that should settle occupancy of the basement berth. Neither team has won yet in three conierence games.

Wings Lose First Game Montreal Canadiens Hand Detroit Hockey Team 4 to 2 Setback DETROIT. Oct. 27 (UP) The Detroit Red Wings lost their first game of the National Hockey league season, 4-2. to tne Montreal cana' diens last night and slipped down into second place. In the only other game last night, Boston downed-the Chicago Black Hawks, 3 to 2, to move into a first place with Montreal.

Detroit, which had been undefeated until the Cans dien clash, shared second place with Toronto. Detroit now hits the road for games at Chicago Wednesday and New York Saturday before returning to Olympia to face Boston next Sunday. The Wings had a week's layoff be' fore they tangled with Montreal and they showed it. Their offense was ragged and they missed several scor ing opportunities when they had clear shots at the Montreal nets. Montreal came away with the game but took a heavy blow when veteran Forward Murphy Chamber lain fell in the first period and was carried from the ice with a broken leg.

The Canadiens roared back to a quick lead in the first period with a goal, but the wings came right back to tie the score with a shot by Jim Conacher while Montreal had a man in the penalty box. Montreal scored again tne second period and Conacher duplicated to tie the score while the Canadiens again were a man short. There the Red Wings' attack bogged and Glen Harmon, an aging substitute for Chamberlain, rammed home the winning goals in the second and third periods. The standings: Pts. Boston 2 1 Montreal 3 2 0 6 Toronto ...2 115 Detroit 2 115 New York 1 2 0 2 Chicago 4 0 0 Grand Rapiers Pro Cagers to Open Season GRAND RAPIDS.

Oct 27 (UP) The Professional Basketball League of America, a 18-team circuit, officially gets underway here tonight with the Grand Rapids Rangers opposing Oklahoma City in the Civic auditorium. The game tonight is one of 33 scheduled for the city's Civic auditorium by the league for this season. Smashing Victory GRAND RAPIDS. Oct. 2T (UP) The Grand Rapids All-Stan overwhelmed the Detroit Blue Jackets, 65 to 0, here Sunday in a Michigan Independent Football league game.

Jm( look hsomnd The leaqtss's beet howlwis zoat MINERALITO YomfU bowl berate, too, bowi year etvss CunojtvGtip Breuswkk Minex-aliae. Coasss in ssaVf Sot a perfect aMoae it of esaighls aaad wafriee, Bfack Minenlitc BaM IZtJS CASH PRICES ON CREDIT Washington at Allegan 1 liaatv'i Reaalta Buffalo 35. Brooklyn 7. Los Angeles 56. Baltimore 0.

Cleveland 14. San Francisco T. Michigan's Brieske Tops Scoring List Place-Kicker Credited with 31 Points CHICAGO. Oct. 27 Jim Brieske, Michigan's place-kicking machine, headed the seasonal scor ing list of the Big Nine today with 31 points.

Brieske booted only one of his two tries against Minnesota Saturday to give him an all-game record for the season of 31 conversions out of 34 attempts. The 24-year-old 6 foot 2 inch senior has kicked 101 extra points during his college career. Murakowskl of Northwestern, Jack Weisenburger and Chalmers (Bump) Elliott of Michigan and Dwight Xddleman of Illinois faUed to score Saturday and were deadlocked for second place with 30 points apiece. The leaders: Td Ta Tp Total sriesao. iiynisan i 31 Murakowskl.

Northwestern 5 1 0 30 Weisenburger, Michigan 5 0 0 30 Eddelman, Illinois 5 0 0 30 C. Elliott. Michigan 9 0 0 30 Mann, Michigan 4 0 0 34 Chappuis. Michigan 4 0 0 34 Derricotta, Michigan 4 0 0 34 R. Smith.

Iowa 4 0 0 34 Tusnell. Iowa 4 0 0 34 Physician C. F. Holland, but it will shelve Guerre for the remainder of the season. He will remain with the squad for the trips to Temple and Hawaii, however.

(State Journal Photo.) SUNDAY High SebssJ flint St Matthtw IS. Flint St Miry 0. Jackson St. John 7. Lansing St Mary 7, (tie).

Ann Arbor St. Thomas S6. Jackson St Mary o. Calltga St Ambroaa (Iowa) 11, St. Joseph's linaianai l.

St Bonaventure 4T. St Louis 13. St Vincent (Pennsylvania) 0. Niagara tuej. LATS SATUaOAT East William and Manr 4T.

Boston iiniwr- snr 13. Indiana (Pennsylvania) T. Lock Haven (Pennsylvania) 7 (tie). West Chester (Pennsylvania) S. East Stroudsburs 0.

Shippenburg (Pennsylvania) IS, Blooms- oura irennsyivamai iz. rnuaaeipnia JNaval Base is, Aberdeen (Maryland) proving Grounds 14. Cortland (New York) Teachers 10. Aanwica u. Alfred 20, Brooklyn college 19.

Mansfield (Pennsylvania) 48. Brock- port (New York) Teachers 0. Midwest Simpson 20. Wartburg 0. Northern State Teachers 14, St Cloud (Minn.) 6.

Oklahoma City univ.rnitv 91. Mliefi. sippi Southern 6. Wheaton 52, Great Lakes 0. Michigan Tech 13.

Northland 0. Aufiutlnl (Siniiv Fallal 13 Knrth Ta soia state 7. McAlester 31. Jamestown (V. TJ 0.

Southeastern (Oklahoma) 19. Northwest ern (Oklahoma) 13. southern (Louisiana) eolleae 12. um lusuuiomii w. uiross (Wisconsin) Teacners 7, stout e.

Toledo 3s, Akron 7. Hiram 31, Ashland 0. John CarroU 26, Case 8. Hope Kalamaxoo 8 (tie). Quincy (Illinois) 37.

Aurora (Illinois) 0. Wabash 33. Kenyon 0. Lawrence 47. Coe 0.

Central (Missouri) 5fl Ctilvar-lUwVtan 12. River Tall fWisjvinainl la. Hamllne 7. Winona Teachers IS, Mankato (Minne- sol ta) Teachers 7. ren erris 14.

Northern Michigan 14 (tie). Oshkosh (Wisconsin) Teachers 7. White water Teachers 0. Ssath Louisiana State 19. Vanderbilt 13.

Tennessee Wesleyan 40, Brevard 7. Sewanee 8. Southwestern (Memphis) 0. Milligan 20. Stetson 13.

Western Carolina Teachers 13 Tamofr- Rhyne 7. Maryvllle (Tennessee) 24, Xmory-Henry Jacksonville Navy 19, Pensacola Navy Florida A Ac 26. Knoxville College S. Appalachian 33. Atlantic Christian 0.

Xrsklne 19, Guilford 0. Catawba 38. Elm A Hamilton Inailtllte IS Vireinla Mat, anl- Virginia Union 8, Worth Carolina ool lege 7. Mcweese J. c.

52. Edmburg J. C. S. Soathwest Arkansas Tech 7.

Ouaebfta S. HifMlk I i id. a a. 9m Soutneaat (Missouri) Teachers 7, Hen drnr 0. Artransas State Teeohers SUt 0 (tie).

Anzana 22. Near Mea-len 1 Howard Payne 10. iiiiiiii nw. as) S. Brooke Army (Teaas) medical II, vauim niser t.

A I 20, East Texas Baptist 8. Austin "stern Texas State 13, Austin college 0. New affevtAn State rawkM. an Moxico Highlands 0. Far west Hedlands IS, Pomona 18.

Eastern liffmfana Vmm.1 1 TUBMa. Bm. (South Dakota) Teehei a A Lewis and Clark 0, Pacific Lutheran ft nettle University 20. College ef Idaho e. Western Waehfnatm sn IfnHh T.h.

State (Ianrlston) 0. Southern Idaho education 20, Bautem Oregon 14. College of Pacific 41. California Poly-tech 7. HumboK (California) State II, San Francisco State college A.

Southern Oregon Education 3t, Lin-field S. Hockey at a Glance (By the Asseetetei Preas) Sander's Basalts KaUenal Leagna Montreal 4. Detroit X. Boston 3, Chicago 2. American Leagae St.

Louts 1. Buffalo 1 (tie). Providence 2. Pittsburgh 2 (tie). New Haven 7.

Springfield 5. Indianapolis 4, Philadelphia 2. SATtTBDAY'S BESULTS National lajagae Montreal 5, Boston 07 Toronto 5. Chicago 1. Aaeerteaa Leasme Hershey 2, New Haven 2.

Washington 7, Springfield I. Pittsburgh 3. PhUadelphla 2. Cleveland 5, Providence 2. Buffalo 4.

St Louis 3. soo woglen mills coats Matched With Breeches or Ski Pants For Both Men and fooan GOIIDOH'5 2tM E. Michigan llU-Jt 8. Washington Open Dally I M. te F.

M. tucky, is shown here Sunday as he and his girl friend, Pat Whit-more of Lansing, inspect x-ray photographs of the fractured ankle. The break was a relatively simple one, according to Team NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (JPh-You could count the major all-victorious football teams on the fingers of your two hands today and if you try the same calculation after the season passes the halfway mark next Sat urday there probably will be a digit or two that won't even be put to use. The biggest shock of last week's wave ol surprises was Columbia zi-20 triumph over Army, a team that had gone through 32 games since 1943 without a defeat.

But if the Cadets from West Point are in need of consolation, they can find it in the fact that many others on last Saturdays list of favorites were subjected to the same indigni ties. Fall by Wayside California, Baylor, Wake Forest and west Virginia were hauled rudely from the all-victorious ranks and Illinois, unbeaten but once-tied, saw its hopes for another Big Nine title all but disappear in a 14-7 loss to Purdue. Both Illinois and Baylor were the victims of clear-cut upsets, as were such favorites as Harvard. Indiana, Mississippi, Ohio State and Oklaho ma A. and M.

Out of the wreckage, Texas, Michigan, Notre Dame, Georgia Tech, Pennsylvania, Perm State, Southern Methodist, Utah and Virginia emerged as the only major outfits still owning perfect marks, while Duke and Southern California remained undefeated but once-tied. That list is due -for further trim ming Saturday when Texas, which blanked Rice 12-0, collides with Southern Methodist, 7-0 winner over U. C. L. at Dallas; and Duke, which ended Wake Forest's dreams, 13-6, invades Georgia Tech, 36-0 winner over The Citadel.

Face Hard Tests Michigan squeaked past Minnesota, 13-6, and will catch Illinois on the rebound Saturday at Champaign. Notre Dame, which made it four straight with a 21-0 conquest of Iowa, takes on Navy at Cleveland. Northwestern, buoyed by a 7-6 win over Indiana, entertains Wisconsin, while Iowa goes to Purdue and Indiana to Ohio State for other Bis Nine tussles. Pittsburgh, 12-0 upsetter of Ohio State, invades Minnesota. While other midwestern features will find Marquette at Michigan State.

St. Mary's at Detroit, Wichita at Tulsa and, in a tno of Big Six games. Ne braska at Missouri, Kansas State at Kansas and Iowa State at Oklaho ma. Columbia returns to Ivy league play by visiting Cornell, which licked Princeton, 28-21, with Pennsylvania, which kept its record clean by shutting out Navy, 21-0. going to Princeton and Dartmouth to Harvard for otner ivy league frays.

Lesnevich-Mauriello Clash at Garden Friday NEW YORK, Oct 27 Bruised cowboys moved out of Madison Square Garden today and tight fans were eagerly hoping for some assorted mayhem at the swat salon Fri day night, when Light Heavyweight Champion Gus Lesnevich and tough Taml Mauriello clash for the fourth time. Lesnevlch has beaten the Bronx barkeep three times In the last six years, and ordinarily it's three strikes and you're out, or three sets ana match. But their non-title fight last summer brought In a large chunk of cash for the Damon Run-yon cancer fund and a good measure of excitement for the faithful, enough by Twentieth Century S. C. reasoning to bring them together again.

Complete Stock of HUNTIN8 SUPPLIES and CLOTHMS Ammunition Guns by Remington, Winchester, Stevens and Ithaca all gauges and calibers. Ceatrsl Start 1st Deer East ef Sears 314 E. Michigan Ave. State College Football Facts (By The Associated L. Press) Pet.

PF PA Michigan 5 0 0 Hillsdale 5 0 0 Alma 4 10 Ferris 4 1 1 Wayne 3 1 0 Olivet 3 1 0 Kalamazoo 3 1 3 Michigan State ..3 3 0 Western Michigan 3 2 0 Hope 3 2 1 Detroit 3 3 0 Michigan Tech ..2 2 1 Adrian 2 3 0 North. Michigan .12 2 Central Michigan 14 1 Gd. Rapids J. C. 1 4 0 Port Huron J.

C. 0 2 0 Detroit Tech 0 3 0 1.000 235 40 1.000 121 .800 80 .800 76 .750 93 .750 40 .750 112 .600 54 .600 68 .600 72 .500 162 106 .500 34 50 .400 71 .333 54 .200 103 .200 40 91 80 39 64 .000 .000 .000 .000 12 45 58 Michigan Normal 0 5 0 Albion- 0 5 0 15 13 149 Individual Scoring Leaders Td Pat Td Tom Ward. Hillsdale 9 0 54 ooiKe jiayssenan. uetron a Forrest Schultz. Adrian 6 Bill Young.

Hillsdale 4 Bob Reed. Kalamazoo 4 11 35 33 Jim Brieske. Michigan 0 31 jacs: weisenourger. Micmgan 5 0 30 Chalmers Elliott. Michigan 5 0 30 Rex Roseman.

Alma 5 0 30 Jack O'Leary. Detroit 3 13 30 RESULTS LAST WEEK 38, Duquesne 6. Youngstown (Ohio) 13. Central Michigan 7. Hillsdale 15.

Michigan Normal 3. Alma 25, Adrian 7. OHvet 7. Grand Rapids J. C.

Michigan 13. Minnesota 6. Kentucky 7. Michigan State 6. Butler 21.

Western Michigan 20. Wayne 33. Buffalo 12. Kalamazoo 6. Hope 6.

CarroU (Wis) 40, Albion 0. Ferris 'Institute 14. Northern Michi gan 14. Teen 13. Northland (Wis.) 0.

GAMES THIS WEEK Tharsday Central Michigan at Port Huron J. C. Friday Hillsdale at Kalamaxoo (night). Grand Ranids J. C.

at Wriaht (Chi cago) J. C. Saturday Michigan at Illinois. Marquette at Michigan Stat. St.

Mary's at Detroit. Western Kentucky at Western Michi gan. Wayne at Springfield. Michigan Normal at Central Michigan. Hope at Alma.

Albion at Adrian. Ferris at Cedarville. Detroit Tech at Olivet. Northern Michigan at Michigan Tech. Mihalo Walks to Second Straight National Title SPRINGFIELD, Oct.

27 (JP) Veteran heel-and-toe specialist. Wil liam Mihalo of Detroit walked to his second straight championshiD in the national Amateur Atmeuc unions 40 kilometer walking marathon Sun day, finishing the 12 mile 752 yard course in 4 hours 2 minutes 20 sec onds. The time was 14 minutes off his 1946 mark of 3 hours 46 minutes. Nine of the ten starters finished the grind, with John M. Dent of Pittsburgh coming in second la 4 hours 5 minutes and 15 seconds.

Adolph Weinbecker of Michisan I state college toot: iourtn place. PHONE 21127 Men's Shirts Laundered! PROMPT SERVICE! Men's shirts laundered as men like them! Prompt pick up! Prompt delivery! Phone 21S35 or brin them to our of ioe 116-122 East Washtenaw. LANSING LAUNDRY ft DRY CLEANERS OLDSMOBILE ENGINES 37, 38, '39, '40, 41, '42 and '46 MODELS An atmosphere of friendliness and good fellowship tasty ovening snack and sparkling to givt a lift to tht occasion! FACTORY-BUILT FROM BRAUD RV HATtRIAlS NEW LIFE FOR YOUR OLD CAR! A brand new Oldsmobitu factory-built to precision limits with brand new materials is available tight now. It costs leas than a major overhaul job, and takes much less time. This engine assembly includes a new block, a new crankshaft, a new timing chain and new 1947-type pistons and rods.

We can instill it in your car now, according to Oldtmobile engineers' specifications. This is not a "rebuilt" engine. It is newly-made from new aluminum, new steel, new materials throughout. It carries a factory guarantee. And it includes the latest mechanical developments improvement! that will put new pep, power and performance in your Oldamobile.

Call today to make an appointment for a brand new engine installation. TERMS AVAILABIEI PAY AS YOU RIDE EASY BUDGET TERMS THB ftNiST TASTINO BIER IN AMIK1CAI 1 ZL Trevellyan Qldsmobile, Inc. CO. INC. DITROIT 7.

MICH. SIS S. CAPITOL AVE..