The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 12

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1950. SPORTS SECTION 2 A Perfect-Team List Reduced to 4 As U.K. Loses and California Tied. xjiBywgiiwv 4 VT; I. I I mill Xl renewal of their ancient grid rivalry, while Duke beat North Carolina for the first time in five years, 7-0.

SJVI.U. Goes Down A long, lazy, 20-yard field goal by Dickerson with- less than four minutes left gave Baylor a slim 3-0 edge on Southern Methodist and just about knocked the Mustangs out of any bowl consideration. In the. South, Georgia crushed Furman, 40-0; Wake Fotest nipped South Carolina, 14-7; Georgia Tech ripped Davidson, 46-14; Tulane humbled Vander- bilt, 35-6, and William Mary-blanked North Carolina State, 34-0. Purdue belted Indiana, 13-0, in a Big 10 match.

Holy Cross outlasted Temple, 26-21, while Texas Christian joined the ''upset club" by halting Rice, 26-14. And out westr Washington, with an outside chance for the Rose Bowl, vanquished Washington State, 52-21; U.C.L.A. toppled Southern California, 39-0; Colorado defeated Colorado A. 31-6; Oregon State tripped Ore-' gon, 14-2, and Arizona shaded Iowa State, 27-26. (Oosterbaan Not Gloating Over Victory Coach Declares Blizzard Big Help Ann Arbor, Nov.

26 (U.P.) Coach Bennie Oosterbaan apol-ognized today for Michigan's winning the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl. won Saturday to boost their respective stock. Fordham downed N.Y.U., 13-0; Clemson whipped Auburn, 41-0, and Alabama trampled Florida, 41-13: Wyoming's Skyline Six champions were idle, following a Thanksgiving day rout of Denver, and the Cowboys are anxious for a bid. Princeton rallied behind Dick Kazmaier to nip Dartmouth, 13-7, and not only completed its first undefeated season since 1935, but clinched the Ivy League championship as well. Pennsylvania's 13-7 loss to Cornell in the Franklin' Field mud insured Princeton's title.

The Kentucky-Tennessee scrap, billed as the game of the day, turned out to be just that; Hank Lauricella, stealing a page from Babe Parilli's book, shattered Kentucky's hopes with a neat 27-yard touchdown pass in the second period. And so the Wildcats continue to buck the Bob Ney-land "jinx," never having beaten team coached by the old General, Minnesota fought like mad to make Bernie Bierman's swan-song a memorable one, but the Wisconsin Badgers, sparked by halfback Bob Petruska, blanked the Golden Gophers, 14-0. Yale surged in the final period trim Harvard, 14-6, in the 67th vf r. I That Mum Again Neylainl Says Lowery's Thorough Scouting Enabled Tennessee To Upset Parilli and U. K.

Associated Ficn Wircphot PIHOS REACflES IN" VAIN Pete Pihos, former Indiana U. star, makes an unsuccessful attempt to snare a pass in the end zone as his Philadelphia Eagles lost to the New York Giants 7-3 yesterday at the Polo Grounds. Bears Defeat Rams and Take Over Lead; and Tie for Top In Other Circuit field's passes to Dick Hoerner KNOXVILLE, Nov. 26 (JP) Tennessee's jubilant football players hoisted two men to their shoulders after their 7-0" victory over previously unbeaten and untied Kentucky here Saturday. One was General Bob Neyland, Tennessee coach.

other was Emmett Lowery, the Volunteers' basketball mentor and football scout. "Emmett did a great scouting job for us," Neyland told newsmen after the game. "I think Emmett is about as thorough as a football scout can be." "He told us we couldn't win unless we found a way to rush Babe Parilli. I thought we did a pretty good job along that line. But what probably won the game was the teriffic job we did on Kentucky's running attack." Parilli, the Wildcats T-magician quarterback, completed 14 of 31 passes for 150 yards.

But so tight was Tennessee's pass defense that not once was Kentucky able to penetrate the Vols' 30-yard line. Kentucky gained only 36 yards rushing against the Vols. It didn't take Parilli long to discover he wasn't going to make any headway against the fired-up Tennessee line, so he tried only 25 running plays. Lowery had assured Neyland Kentucky wouldn't do any damage to the Vol line. "Lowery's thorough scouting reports enabled us to win," Neyland said.

the Eagles a temporary 3-0 lead. This lasted only long enough for the Birds to kick off and the Giants to cover 80 in four plays for the winning touchdown. Clay, the rookie from Texas, started it with a 56-yard end run. Gene Roberts picked up six, Clay two more, then Clay again got loose around end for the T.D. It was the first time in eight years that the Eagles failed to score a touchdown.

The Bears, thriving in temperature, snapped the Rams' six-game winning streak before 43,478. The Rams, with Bob Water- Bennie Ooslerbaan His Wolverines In Rose Bowl Earl Brown would be back for another season. The score was 41-0 for unbeaten Clemson. Last December Auburn upset Alabama 14-13 but not even the most imaginative Auburn devotee expects anything like that this year. Georgia, another team bound for a post season game, is expected to whip the downstate Tech Yellow Jackets with a touchdown or two to spare.

Georgia meets Texas A. and M. in the President's Cup game near Washington December 9. Last week Georgia, playing in 11 -de gree weather, caught fire and slaughtered Furman 40-0. Tech, playing in weather almost as cold, did almost the same against Davidson 46-14.

Tulane, the fourth of the South-eastern's Big Four which consists cf Tennessee, Kentucky, Alabama and Tulane, manhandled fading Vandy 35-6. Like Vols- Vandy Ga Heads is On SiE.C. 's Intra-State Bay Sqoners to Weigh Bowl Plans Today New Orleans, Nov. 26 (AP) Oklahoma the team Kentucky wants to play in the Sugar Bowl reportedly will meet tomorrow discuss whether they want to play in a bowl game. Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkin- 4.

New York, Nov. 26 (AP) College" football is nearing the trails' end-except, of course, for Saturday's glamorous Army-Navy game and it seems the only thing certain about the New Year's bowl games is that, they'll be played on Jan. 1. It's been that kind of season zany, unpredictable, thrilling, almost fantastic and downright stubborn. Texas and Tennessee are in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and Kentucky is in New Orleans Sugar Bowl.

Nothing else is definite. So if the much-abused Midshipmen up and blast Army's 28-game undefeated string, don't be too surprised. The star-spangled classic, scheduled for Philadelphia's gigantic Municipal Stadium, could be the perfect kicker to this crazy season, which has seen the No. 1 position juggled like a hot potato. Play Agjies Next Bud Wilkinson's Oklahoma Sooners finally seem to have nailed the elusive biscuit.

They whipped Nebraska, 49-35, Saturday and how only Oklahoma A. M. "stands in their way to a Sugar Bowl bid. That is, if the Sooners, winners of 30 straight football's longest winning string want it. They've said no decision will be reached until after the A.

M. tussle. The Rose Bowl picture is nearing completion. California and Michigan look like shoo-ins, but both must wait for formal approval from their respective conferences. Michigan wrapped up.

the Western Conference title by upsetting Ohio State, 9-3, on a snow- covered, storm-swept Columbus gridiron, while Illinois fell before Northwestern's ired-up Wildcats, 14-7, at near-zero Evanston. The freak weather at these two cities was not an exception Saturday, but, rather, the rule especially throughout the Eastern part of the United States. Snow, sleet and hurricane-like winds whipped about with savage fury, cancelling the Colgate-Rutgers game and forcing postponement of the Penn State-Pittsburgh tilt. 3 Boast 9 Wins But at Knoxville, 100 tons of snow was cleared away in preparation for Tennessee's victory over Kentucky's previously undefeated Wildcats. This upset, with California's 7-7 tie with Stanford in the Berkley sun and Santa Clara's 28-26 victory over Loyola of Los Angeles, left only four major unbeaten, untied teams in the Nation.

They are: Princeton, Oklahoma, Wyoming, with nine victories, and Army, with eight. Briefly, here's the bowl picture at the moment: Rose at Pasadena California vs. Michigan. Sugar at New Orleans Kentucky vs. Oklahoma.

Cotton at Dallas Texas vs. Tennessee. Orange at Miami Miami vs Clemson, Wyoming, Alabama or Fordham Gator at Jacksonville Several of the above teams in the running. Unbeaten Miami is a natural ho-t for the Orange Bowl. The other hopefuls, except Wyoming, Earl Blaik His Army Team Meets Navy SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE League.

All Garnet. Team. W. L. T.

W. L. T. PF. OP.

Texas 3 0 0 7 1 0 201 122 Texas Ac 3 2 0 3 304 169 Baylor 3 2 0 6 3 0 150 131 5. M. 2 3 0 6 3 0 238 119 T. C. U.j 2 3 0 4 5 0 130 Hice 2 3 0 8 3 0 161 Arkansas 1 5 0 3 0 156 148 163 163 IVY LEAGUE (Fiaal) League.

All Games. Team. W. L. T.

W. L. T. PF. OP.

Pnrceton 5 0 0 0 0 0 349 100 3 1 0 630 223 Cornell 4 2 0 7 2 0 170 Yale 3 3 0 6 3 0 142 Columbia 3 3 0 4 5 0 151 Dartmouth 3 3 0 3 5 1 123 Harvard 1 5 0 1 8 0 74 Brown 0 5 0 1 8 0 148 95 85 120 159 157 248 270 BIG SEVEN CONFERENCE (Final) League. AU Gamps Team. W. L. T.

W. L. T. PF. OP Oklahoma 8 0 0 9 0 0 304 121 Nebraska 4 2 0 8 3 1 267 217 Missouri 3 2 1 4 4 1 157 188 Kansas 3 3 0 8 4 0 2S4 188 Iowa State 2 3 1 3 1 174 200 Colorado 2 4 0 5 4 1 227 172 Kansas State 0 6 0 19 0 118 349 SKYLINE SIX CONFERENCE (Final) League.

All Games Team. W. L. T. W.

L. T. PF. OP Wyoming ....5.00 900 313 52 Colorado A. dc m.

4 19 S30 215 141 Denver 2 3 1 2 7 1 163 226 Utah 1 2 3 3 4 3 200 226 Brigham Young. 1 3 1 3' 5 1 134 278 Utah State 0 5 0 2 9 107 367 MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE (Final) League. All Games Team. W. L.

T. W. L. T. PF.

OP Tulsa 3 0 1 8 1 1 311 103 Detroit -j. 3 1 1 8 3 1 228 143' Wichita 3 2 0 5 4 0 197 237 Drake .1 2 1 8 2 1 247 117 Oklahoma 1 2 1 4 5 1 145 218 Bradley 030 550239 271 (Tie count half-game won. half-game lost). BORDER CONFERENCE League. All Games W.

L. T. PF. OF. Team.

W. L. T. W. Texas State 6 Ariz.

St. Tempe'. 4 Texas Tech. 3 Texas Western 4 Hardin Simmons 2 Arizona U. 3 0 0 9 1 0 302 277 1 0 9 1 0 383 120 1 0 3 7 0 209 213 2 0 8 3 0 235 224 3 0 4 0 250 167 4 0 4 0 214 257 New Mexico V.

3 N. Mexico A IM 1 5 0 3 9 0 160 337 4 0 3 7 0 95 249 Ariz. St. Flags 0 4 0 2 7 0 114 374 yt 4v -j-- 'x'o ft I 1 I "Sw a to Although naturally jubilant, over Michigan's successes, Oosterbaan frankly contended that his team's 9-3 snowstorm victory over Ohio State yesterday didn't prove the Wolverines stronger. "I don't want to take anything away from the fine play of my- boys, but there no getting around it that the blizzard was.

a leveler." Oosterbaan remarked Too Much To Expect The modest Michigan mentor, made no secret of the fact that he never dreamed his Wolverines would both cop the Big Ten title again and qualify for the Roso Bowl. "We figured if we played heads-up ball we stood a chance of beating Ohio State, but we just didn't count on Northwestern upsetting Illinois like they did," he said. Oosterbaan didn't gloat a bit about Michigan's victory over the Buckeyes. "It's the type of victory a coach can't be real proud of, for the breaks really play a more important part than coaching strategy or play wizardry." Alabama, Tulane has lost twice-but isn't considered quite as bright a bowl candidate as the Tide. Louisiana State everything it had to edge Vil-lanova 13-7 Friday night.

After-the Tulane game, L.S.U. has the undesirable job of playing Texas December 9 in Austin. Seasons Near End Both Mississippi State and Mississippi were idle Saturday. They bring their seasons to an end this week with Slick Morton's upsetting State Maroons the favorite. Florida and Kentucky have finished their schedules successfully.

Florida did far better than expected under new coach Bob Woodruff and Kentucky has won the conference championship, a' Sugar Bowl bid and may place two men on the All-America tackle Bob Gain and quarterback Babe Parilli. RESTORE NEW CAR PERFORMANCE yard pass to Ed Champagne and i Hoerner's three-yard line plunge. The other Bear scores came cn Johnny Lu jack's 12-yard field goal, a Lujack to Don Kindt pass, good for 42 yards, and Curly Morrison's 15-yard dash. For whatever consolation it brought them, the Rams set a new league season mark of 3,358 aerial yards as Waterfield and van Brocklin accounted for 263 j-ards through the air. The previous season record was 3,325, set by Washington in 1947.

Washington, meanwhile, was sparked by veteran Sammy Baugh as the Redskins ended an eight-game losing streak in beating Baltimore. 36-year-old Baugh delighted 21,275 fans at Griffith Stadium in Washington, by passing for three touchdowns, scoring himself, and setting up a fifth. He even figured in one of Baltimore's scores when George Buksar of the Colts intercepted a Baugh pass and Started a 96-yard runback. Buksar ran to midfield where he lateralled to Ernie Zalesjski who went the rest of the way. Altogether, tJaugh completed 22 of 36 passes for 291 yards.

Two of his touchdown passes went to Clyde Goodnight good for 22 and 21 yards; the third to Hugh Taylor for 23. Baugh tallied himself on a buck on the Baltimore one. A Green Bay crowd of 13,196, braving, snow and frigid 20-de-gree temperature, saw the Packers end their home schedule with two last-quarter touchdowns to nip San Francisco. The winning score came in the last three minutes on a 44-yard pass from Paul Christman to rookie Breezy Reid. Frankie Albert had sparked the 4S'ers to a 21-13 starting the last quarter and they still held a edge before Reid's winning T.D.

Unbeaten and Untied fAU but two of the unbeaten, ur.tied teams have completed their regular seasons Army and Oklahoma). WON TEN GAMES Team -Pis. Abilene Christian 231 WON NINE GAMES Princeton S49 Oklahoma 304 Wyoming 343 Franklin and Marshall 252 La Crosse Teachers (Wis.) 34 Valparaiso (Ind.) 319 LeniRh 301 Morris Harvey 360 WON EIGHT GAMES Army 2fi5 St. Lawrence 21 Canterbury (Ind.) 171 Lewis and Clark: (Ore.) j. 2R6 West Liberty 25V New Hampshire 2M Florida State 219' WOjN SEVEN GAMES Thie! (Pa.) 2(W St.

Norbert (Wis Whitewater Teachers (Wis.) 158 Maryland State 381 WON SIX GAMES Mission House 97 at 53 25 38 h2 83 24 1 Fcffffiraiffi uMnfirrri ti Giants Win New York, Nov. 26 (AP) The New York Giants and Chicago Bears won the "big" games today in the National football League. The Giants upset the Philadelphia Eagles, 7 to 3, at the Polo Grounds in New York to tie the idle Cleveland Browns for first place in the American Conference. The Bears took the lead in the National Conference by drub-bins the Los Angeles Rams, 24-14, at Wrigley Field in Chicago. The defeat all but eliminated the Eagles, defending league champions, from the 1950 pennant picture.

Their hopes now hinge on a possible tie since they are two games behind with only two, games left. 1 Rams Have Hopes The Rams, defending western, division champs, have somewhat "better hopes than the Eagles since the Bears have to whip both the Chicago Cardinals and the revived Detroit Lions. However, it is strictly up toi. the Bears now regardless of what the Rams do. Victories over the Cards and Lions will give the Bears the divisional crown.

ji In other games, which had no bearing on the divisional races, the Green Bay Packers beat San Francisco, 25-21, and Washington outlasted Baltimore, 38-28. A crowd of 24.093 saw the Giants parlay 16-yard touchdown dash by rookie Randall Clay and three goal line stands into victory. In the second, third and fourth periods the Eagles lost the ball on downs inside the Giant five-yard line, disdaining field goal trys on fourth" down. 2'4-yard field goal by Cliff Patton in the first quarter gave Santa Clara Scores Upset Over Lovola Los Angeles, Nov. 26 Substitute quarterback Johnny Pasco paced the Santa Clara i Broncs, to a 28-26 upset victory today over Loyola University of Los Angeles.

Loyola had been unbeaten and untied this season. Pasc- set up the deciding touchdown with three minutes reft to play, on a 40-yard pass. On the next play. Bob Voel fcoomed over frcm five yards out for the clincher. Santa Clara, winner -of only was a 7-point underdog in the game at Gilmore Stadium.

Today, Loyola seemed to come apart at the seams in the second Half. The Lions rolled up a 13-0 lead at halftime and upped the rnargin to 20-0 shortly after the third period opened. Then, however, the Broncos Itarted bucking. Halfback Jack Kaplan, Vern and Joe. scored the other Santa Clara touchdowns.

Santa Clara 14 1428 Xoyola ft 13 7 628 -Lovola Scoring: Touchdowns Musacco J. English, Ferris; conversions Kloster- Tlanta Clara Scoring: Touchdowns Kaplan. Nagler 2. Vogel: conversions Paly 4. Betteiihauseii San Mateon, Nov.

26 (U.R) Tony a danger Special, won the 150-nile national big car race today fter a confusing finish that saw 5,000 fans leave without knowr rig the winner. Bettenhausen, who held the lead Irom the third lap to the finish, got the checkered flag just seconds before he ran out of gas. iHe was unable to complete the p.sual precautionary turn around She track. rWhudJ) PMyULQliM) eating up most of the yardage, went 68 yards to the Bears' two before losing the ball on Tom Fears fumble. Wightkin Recovers Another fumble, this time by Waterfield, set up the Bears' first touchdown.

Bill Wightkin recovered on the Ram five and on fourth down Julie Rykovich bucked over. Thereafter the Bears took charge and piled up a 24-0 lead before the Rams averted a shutout with two last period scores on Norm van Brocklin's eight- losing to Tennessee 7-0 and toppling from the nation's undefeated and untied Wilkinson said he was calling the meeting because "we don't think it's fair to the bowl committees to leave them up in the air over whether we are willing to play in a bowl game." Reportedly Has 2 Offers Oklahoma reportedly has offers from both the Sugar and Orange Bowls, but will not decide until after Saturday's game with Oklahoma A. M. If Oklahoma accepts a Sugar Bowl bid, it will mark the Sooners third straight appearance here. They beat Louisiana State University 30-0 this year and North Carolina 14-0 in 1949 Wilkinson reported that Okla homa has received no "official invitations to any bowl," adding that he doubted if the squad meeting will produce a decision "one way or another" on bowl offers extended informally.

"It's up to the team to decide whether and where they want to play. Any decision will have to be unanimous among the players," Wilkinson said. Prexy Frowns On Games Oklahoma president George Lynn has taken a dim view of postseason games for Oklahoma. Wilkinson said he thought the Oklahoma" president "prefers that we do not play," but a decision on a bowl game is; left to the players. Athletic Director Bernie Shive-ly of Kentucky indicated Saturday the Wildcats would like to play Oklahoma.

"We want'to play the best team in the country," Shively said shortly after Kentucky was named to the Sugar Bowl. Informed that Oklahoma was first last week in the Associated Press' weekly poll, Shively said: "In that event, we want to play Oklahoma." of the sports heartbreaks of the year. The Tinley Park, 111., driver, who won the qualifying trials and the number one position, grabbed the lead at the start of the third lap and steadily increased it to the finish. Runs Luck To Limit Following Banks across the finish line were: Jack McGrath, Glendale, Walt Faulkner, Long Beach; Duke DinsmoVe, Dayton, Ohio; Bill Mackay, Indianapolis; Cecil Green, Houston, Joe James, Van Nuys, and Bob Ball, Phoenix, Ariz. -Bettenhausen ran his luck to the limit by failing to make a single 'pit stop.

His gas barely lasted for what he thought was the distance and his car rolled to a stop just inches beyond the finish line. son said at Norman, to-: day that he will call a meeting of his players tomorrow to "talk over whether they want to play in bowl game." Kentucky was named to play Bud He'll Let Wilkinson Sooners Decide pijff T.nW(Bnrl Out Of Knoxville Hospital Knoxville, Nov. 26 (JP) Cliff Lawson, 20-year-old University of Kentucky fullback who suffered a head injury in Saturday's game with Tennessee, was released from the University Hospital here today after overnight observation. Lawson, of Pocahontas, was not seriously injured, attendants said, and was walking when he left the hospital. He was expected to return to Lexington today.

Piston Ring Special! NO DOWN PAYMENT EASY TERMS ON ALL SERVICE AND REPAIR JOBS! UP TO 12 MONTHS TO PAY at LOUISVILLE MOTORS By STERLING SLAPPEY Associated Frets Writer The football season has only a week to go, the Southeastern Conference championship is settled in Ken-. tucky's favor and several bowls have made their choice. But the season is far from over. In fact some fans consider it just beginning. Regardless of what has hap- pened since September, bad sea- sons can become good fcaturaay and good seasons can become bad when Auburn and Alabama play in Birmingham: Georgia Tech and Georgia in Athens; Louisiana State and Tulane in New Orleans; Mississippi State arid Mississippi in Oxford, and Tennessee and Vanderbilt in Nashville.

Tradition Day Saturday is the Southeastern's annual tradition day when noth ing but intra-state games are played and the competition is tougher than ever. The Tennessee-Vandy game i heads the list, especially since Tennessee upset Kentucky 7-0 last Saturday. The Vols signed to play Texas in Dallas' Cotton Bowl even before beating K.entucKy and -they are certain to improve sharply on their national ranK- mg. Before giving Kentucky its i first defeat of the season, Tennessee ranked ninth in the Associated Press weekly poll of top ten teams. The Vols probably will move to about sixth and possibly fifth in this week's poll.

Kentucky was third but should remain in the top ten despite its first downfall of the season. Cats' Best Chance The defeat ruined Kentucky's best chance for an unbeaten sea- son since 1898 but to ease the wound the Wildcats received and accepted a Sugar Bowl bid. Their opposition hasn't been announced. Kentucky clinched the S.E.C. championship the previous week and now takes a rest period before opening Sugar Bowl practice.

Alabama, with unquestionably one of the best teams developed in the Southeastern since the war, hopes devoutly for an Orange Bowl bid. And Alabama may get it. Two of the Orange's top officials were in Jacksonville Saturday: as the twice-beaten Tide shattered Florida 41-13 and they couldn't have stopped liking Alabama if they had tried. The ninth loss in nine tries went to Auburn just two days after confirmation that coach Hardtop Races Billed Tonight The little hardtops will compete at the Armory tonight with a full card of events. Qualifying starts early, at 6:30, and the main racing begins at 8:30.

At the end of the fourth week of the indoor racing, driver Bob, Rice is far ahead of the field on point ratings. Rice, who drives car No. 90, has 316 points. His nearest challenger is Herman Wilson with 248. Cotton Priddy is next with 245, Justin King has 230.

and Danny Craven 217. College Football Standings STOP OIL CONSUMPTION '1 .1 ft 5)' i .1 41 5 $g3)75 975 PISTON RING SPECIAL Wins in Confused Finish 1. Replace all piston rings (Special Type Ford Rings) 2. Replace all connecting rod bearings 3. Clean carbon SOUTHEASTERN CONFERENCE League.

All Games. Team. W. L. Kentucky 9 1 Tennessee 3 1 Georgia 3 1 Tulane 3 1 Alabama 5 3 Georgia Tech 3 2 W.

U. X. W. J-u x. ft UP.

380 62 272 158 248 294 175 252 149 145 157 180 31 57 58 83 107 193 173 110 116 181 183 221 "Vanderbilt 3 3 Mississippi State 3 3 Louisiana State .23 Florida 2 4 Mississippi 0 5 Auburn 0 6 SOUTHERN CONFERENCE Lea ffx. All Games. W. L. T.

PF. OP. Team. Wash, and Lee 6 Clemson 3 Virginia Military 5 Wake Forest 6 Duke 5 Maryland 3 North Carolina 3 George Wash. 4 N.

Carolina 4 The Citadel 2 Will'm and Mary 2 South Carolina 2 Furman 2 West Virginia 1 Davidson 1 U. of Richmond 1 Virginia Tech. 0 8 2 0 318 120 329 189 168 202 211 88 148 2 132 180 110 132 163 178 80 65 62 166 47 108 113 78 135 119 136 224 114 176 259 205 287 367 WESTERN CONFERENCE League. W. L.

T. 4 1 1 5 TO 5 2 0 4 2 0 AU Games. W. L. T.

PF. OP. Team. Michigan Ohio state Wisconsin 5 3 1 105 63 6 3 286 8 3 137 7 2 0 137 3 0 155 3 5 1 123 17 1 79 3 5 1 99 2 7 0 143 111 97 5 142 201 196 155 200 Illinois Northwestern 3 3 0 2 4 0 Iowa Minnesota 1 4 1 4 0 4 Indiana 1 Purdue 1 (Ties count for ball half game lost.) game won. one- PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE (Final) League.

AU Games. W. L. T. W.

L. T. PF. OP. Team.

California Washington U. C. L. A Stanford 218 265 78 133 96 117 212 182 183 175 214 198 188 180 168 107 105 96 Idaho Washington St 3 Oregon State 2 Sou. 1 Oregon 0 hauser the race when the tape disclosed all cf the first four cars had rolled into the pits one lap short of the 150 mark.

Time for the race was one hour, 43 minutes and 45.4 seconds. Sam Hanks, Alhambra, who at one point was proclaimed unofficial winner by a onfused public address system announcer, placed second. One legged Bill Schindler, Freeport, N. was third, followed by Henry Banks, Compton, Calif. Purse Over $3,000 Of the starting 18 cars, 13 finished the race.

With gate receipts totaling $32,312, Bettenhausen's purse was at $3,120. Had. been disqualified, it would have been one 4. Tune motor (includes overhauling carburetor, distributor and fuel pump) 5. Clean and repair oil pump 6.

Replace oil filter cartridge 7. Change motor oil COMPLETE JOB INCLUDING LABOR AND MATERIAL DV Nearly Everybody Likes to Trade At LOUISVILLE MOTORS 636 S. 5th St. JA 4232 Victory Disputed A tape reading later showed he iiad' covered only 149 laps and his Yictory was disputed. More than an hour after the finish, AAA Pacific Coast zone Gordon Betz awarded Betten-ef "i i'S-lJ jUt't i Tl ii i.