The Palm Beach Post from West Palm Beach, Florida • Page 16

1 Page Sixteen THE PALM BEACH POST-TLMES Sunday Morning, October 18, 1942 Fordham 23 Dartmouth 14 TCU 7 UCLA 21 Kentucky 21 Indiana 19 Minnesota 15 Missouri 46 VVestVa. 14 Harvard 2 Texas A 2 California 0 VPI 21 Pittsburgh 7 Nebraska 2 Kansas State 2 VILLANOVA'S LATE RALLY DEFEATS FLORIDA GATORS DROP GAME IN CLOSING QUARTER PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17. UP) An underdog Villanova College football team upset unbeaten and untied Florida, 13 to 3, in an inter-sectional game before 8,051 at Shibe Park tonight. The Wildcats scored twjee in the last quarter on Al Postus' short line buck and a 40-yard run by Ziggy Zamlynski.

Florida had taken a 3-0 lead on TV'' IP "C- THEY HUDDLE TO HEAR "BATTER UP" War has sent American boys to the far corners, but has not dampened their ardor as baseball fans. Deep in the jungles of Panama, enthusiastic rooters listened to World Series: Clockwise, Technician Fourth Grade Charles Snyder, Corps. Francis Brandon and Charles Dykes, Technicians Fourth Grade ike Scarpitta and John Kalmbacker and Corp. Joseph Santucci. riusimifc, i iuk sunuui vAnimanuus run on piariK, vault nign, iinisa 4 pre-military hardening program over 100-yard obstacle course.

-ENTRIES BOSTON, Oct 17. Boston College climbed over the toughest hump of its 1942 football journey today as it squeezed past the North Carolina Cloudbusters, 7-6, before 25,000 at Fenway Park. The Eagles can thank Don Cur-rivan, their big right end, for their victory because this young man played All-America football all afternoon, scoring the lone Boston touchdown and averting a certain North Carolina score late in the game. His tally came late in the first period, when Mickey Connolly coolly dropped back and rifled one down the middle to Currivan, who took it on the dead run on North Carolina's 35 and waved his way for the rest of the distance. Con-nally's place kick split the center Fordham Outscores West Virginia, 23-14 NEW YORK, Oct.

17. The Fordham Rams rambled to a 23 to 14 victory over West Virginia University's Mountaineers today in a rough and rowdy football frolic that had the 12,000 spectators at the Polo Grounds more confused than excited. Although unable to stir up a sustained drive at any time, the Rams struck three sharp, unexpected blows in the first half to take a 20 to 0 lead. Steve Filipowicz passed 40 yards to George Cherverko for a touchdown in the first period after the Rams intercepted a Mountaineer aerial. Then on the second play after Fordham again got the ball, Filipowicz circled his right end on a beautiful 71-yard sprint for another touchdown.

In the second period Cheverko passed 34 yards to Ed Slodowski, substitute left end for Fordham's third touchdown. This seemed sufficient till a roughing penalty pushed- the Rams back to their own 10 near the close of the third quarter and a punt by Al Litwa was blocked by Ed Kulakowski. The Mountaineers banged over a touchdown at the start of the final chapter, Charley Schrader crashing center for two yards. Then moments later Schrader intercepted a pass to put West Virginia on Fordham's 39 and Allan Martin passed 35 yards to Dick McElwee for another touchdown. -Bob Henry's 17-yard field goal in the second quarter.

Postus reeled off a gain of 13 yards for Villanova early in the first period, but lost 20 yards on the next play. Neither team could develop a sustained attack and Corry and Pritko engaged in a punting duel. Towards the end of the quarter Corry kicked out on the Villanova 12. After Pritko punted back to the Florida 44, Mitchell ground out a first down on the Villanova 46 and Corry, on a criss cross, smashed through to me zo. villanova braced and took the ball on downs on the 21 as the period ended scoreless.

Florida scored mid way of the second period when a lineman broke through to block Postus' attempt for a quick kick. Graham picked up the loose ball and ran 26 yards to the Villanova nine. Three line plunges were smeared for no gain but on fourth down Henry, a sub, was rushed into the fray and booted a perfect field goal from the 17. Villanova threatened after Postus returned the ensuing kick off 48 yards and Pritko kicked out on the Florida four, but the Southerners got out of danger when Villanova was penalized for running into the kicker behind the goal line. Score at half time: Florida 3, Villanova 0.

A 23-yard forward pass, Jones to Mitchell, put Florida on the Villanova 37 mid way of the third quarter, but the Wildcats braced and Corry kicked out on the 16. Postus intercepted a Jones aerial on the Villanova 42 and with Smith lugging the ball on virtually every play Villanova marched to the Florida 31 from where Postus passed to Pritko on the 23. A 15-yard penalty for unnecessary roughness put the pigskin on the Florida seven and Zamlynski hit guard to the six inch stripe as the third quarter ended. Zamlynski was dumped for no gain, but on fourth down Postus dove over tackle for a touchdown to climax a 58-yard drive. Konop-ka's try for the extra point was wide.

After the ensuing kick-off Jones passed 25 yards to Mitchell who fumbled on the Villanova 26 and Postus recovered. Hill recovered a Villanova fumble on the Wildcat 41, but Dzitko intercepted Mitchell's aerial and ran 60 yards to the Florida 31. The Wildcats couldn't gain from there and Pritko punted out on the eight, keeping Florida bottled up in its own territory the rest of the game. With only five seconds to play Zamlynski got loose for a 40-yard touchdown sprint down the sidelines. Pezelski converted.

Gophers Regain Winning Stride LINCOLN, Oct. 17. Minnesota's Golden Gophers got back on the winning track today by beating Nebraska, 15 to 2, on a blocked kick, a 40-yard touchdown run in the first period and a 69-yard touchdown drive early in the third period before a crowd of approximately 25,000. The scoring started when big Paul Mitchell, Minnesota tackle, crashed in to block Howard Debus' punt, sending the ball flying out of the end zone for a safety. Tackle Vic Schleigh sent the free kick booming down the field to Herb Hein, Gopher end, who came back to his 49 and a minute later Minnesota made it 9 to 0 on a 40-yard gallop by Halfback Dick Luckemeyer.

Bill Garnaas kicked the point. Held under control in the second period, the Gophers swept to a second touchdown with the second half kickoff. Joe Silovich started the Minnesota juggernaut rolling with a 26-yard return to the Gopher 31, then passed to Luckemeyer on the Minnesota 49. Power took the ball down to the Nebraska 23, then Silovich hurled a low pass that Hein picked off his shoetops on the Nebraska 15, whirled and ran over. The try for point was blocked.

YMI Conquers Maryland, 29-0 LEXINGTON, Oct. 17. UP) Fullback Joe Muha, a football wizard with magic in his powerful arms and legs, shattered Clark Shaughnessy's dream today to build a gridiron empire this year at the University of Maryland as power-laden VMI roared to a 29-0 triumph before a homecoming crowd of 5,000. A minute after he kicked off to Maryland, Muha began to move like clockwork. After Tommy Mont had booted to Dick Deshazo on the VMI 48, Captain Muha, 200-pounds of dynamite from Mc- iees nocKs, nanaea ine Dan to Al Turriziani.

Turriziani drove two yartls into Maryland territory and the Cadets were on their way to make the kill. Muha rifled a pass to Bill Ward on the 34 and then rammed to the 16. Deshazo got one and then rounded end for a touchdown. Deshazo, rookie back from Roanoke, converted. An interception by Muha of Mont's pass at midfield set off Cadet scoring drive.

Deshazo passed to Clark at end and he sped to the nine. A lateral from Muha to Deshazo put the ball on the three. Muha went over for a touchdown. Soph Turriziani added another from the seven in the second period. Maryland's best thrust bogged on the VMI 19 after intermission and the Cadets came back with a fourth tally, Halfback Seay going over from the 11.

VMI wound up its scoring with a safety in the fourth when Barnes was tackled behind his goal line by Clark, VMI end. Boysy Given Win In Jamaica Race NEW YORK, Oct. 17. UP) Riv-erland, owned by the Louisiana Farms stable, finished first for the eighth straight time today but was disqualified and Tom Heard's Boysy declared the winner in Jamaica's $10,000 added Continental Handicap. Mrs.

Tilyou Christopher's sprint champion, Doublrab, was second in the revised finish with C. V. Whit- Iney'S Parasang third. Time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1:44 35. In the day's companion feature Allen T.

Simmons' Blue Swords increased his earnings for the year to $26,315 by taking the six-furlong Remsen Handicap for two-year-olds. Warren Wright's Ocean Wave barely nosed out Mrs. Louis La-zare's Joe Eurger. The victor, a $7.90 selection, carried top weight of 123 pounds and was clocked in 1:12 45. TCU Trims Aggies In Conference Tilt COLLEGE STATION, Texas.

Oct. 17. Texas Christian's Purple Frogs thundered on among the nation's unbeaten, untied football teams today over the hull of once-mighty Texas A M. The score was 7-2 and that just about tells the story of a gripping Southwest Conference game played before a crowd of 14,000. Coming back to batter the Aggies from goal line to goal line in the last half, Texas Christian lived up to its reputation of giving out only when the chips are down.

Against Arkansas it was like that, against UCLA and now Texas A M. SCORELESS TIE RALEIGH, N. Oct. 17. (Pi N.

C. State and Wake Forest colleges battled to a scoreless tie before a crowd of 12,000 persons in a Southern Conference football game tonight. of the uprights for what proved to be the winning point. The Cloudbusters' score came with startling suddenness just after one of many grim Boston stands deep in Eagle territory. The North Carolina team, apparently deep in the hole when a Wally Boudreau punt went out side on the Cloudbuster 11, changed the whole complexion of the game when Leq Eshmont, their outstanding back, rifled a pass to Bill Krywicki in the deep flat.

Krywicki had a five-yard head-start but Currivan finally overhauled him on Boston's 21. The Eagles then bottled up a North Carolina aerial attack to take over on their 16. Time was running out and they used as much of it as they could to freeze the ball before Ed Burns, a back-field replacement, went back to kick on fourth down. Steve Hudacek was In like a flash and took the boot right on his chest. The ball rolled back over the Boston goal line and John Witkowski just beat Burns in a frantic dive for the pigskin.

Walt Zwiezynski went back to kick the extra point but his try from placement was wide of the mark and that, with less than two minutes to go, was enough to assure the Eagles of victory. Negro Baseball Game To Be Played Today The West Palm Beach Yankees and Fort Lauderdale Gray Sox are to play a baseball game at Lincoln Park today, starting at 4 p. m. Special seats will be reserved for white fans. SAFETY BRINGS WIN NEW BRUNSWICK, N.

Oct. 17. UP) A blocked punt that was good for a safety in the final period gave Rutgers a 9-7 victory over Bucknell in Rutgers Stadium today before 6,000 fans, including many soldiers from nearby Camp Kilmer. utiii cniAAf Dnrvivr. ROCKINGHAM PARK FIRST Maidens; 2-year-oidg; 5 1-2 fuilonM: Spare Room (Turnbull) 5.80 4.20 13.40 3.40 7.

8U Michael Orin (Shufplt) Little Deeda (Crowther) 8.00 Time. 1:07 3-5. AIjo ran Abbota Myth Real Good, Esther Mac, Reeves, Paille, Mytholoffist, Intermezzo, Flint Seth, Fibber. SECOND Claiming; 8-year-old and tip; furlongs: Water Cracker (Stevenaon) 5.60 3.60 2,80 Centuple (Crowther) 9.80 5.20 Sun Ivy (Delara! S.60 Time. 1:12 2-G.

Also ran; Gold Bill. PnradinK. Hiirh Finance, Half Inch, With- Prahs, Spillway, Dark Watch. Daily Double paid 14.20. THIRD Claiming; 3-year-olds; mile and 1-16: Hattie Belle (Chaffin) 5.20 S.40 2.

SO Poppycock (Crowther) 6.40 8.80 Batik (Robart) 3.40 lime, 4-5. AlBO ran: lve-O-tight, Display Style, Anzac, Mack's Misa. FOURTH Claiming: 3-year-olds and mile and 1-16: Circus Wings (l)attilo) 10.40 6.8" 4.60 Yannie Sid (Delara) 9.20 6.40 Cheetah (Chaffin) 4.61) Time. 1:48 1-5. Also ran: Crown Gem, Saxonian, Hazel Lee.

Midnitrht Ride, Try-state. Strawberry, Steel King. Chalcolite. FIFTH Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 6 furlonga: Fritz (Delara) 6.40, 3.40 2.61 Lou O'Neill (Chaffin) 3.20 2.411 Balmy Spring (Williams) 2.40 Time. 1:12 1-5.

Also ran! War Tower. Blue Booties, Son O'Hal. SIXTH Claiming; 2-year-olds; mile and 1-16: Dads (Dattilo) 7.20 $.40 8.00 Hopeful Reward (Chafftn) 8.40 2.8(1 Believe (Turnbull) 4.00 Time. 1:48 2-5. Also ran: Border Bat tle.

Sen Power, Wesee. SEVENTH Claiming; 8-year-olds ant! up; mile and 1-16: Count d'Or (Dattilo) 5.20 2 SO 2.20 Stell (Seabo) 3.00 2.80 Saon Paul (Turnbull) 3.00 Time. 1:48 1-5. Also ran: Camp Sortie. Dizr.y Mokablue, Arestino.

EIGHTH Claiming; 8-year-olds and up: mile and 1-16: Nopalos Rojo (Brennan) 21.60 7.60 4.00 Allergic (Turnbull) 3.60 2.60 Slv Tom (Dattilo) 3.00 Time. 1:48. Also rnn: Dilly Dally. Snow Moon. Dark Comet, Peace Fleet.

NINTH Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; mile and 5-8: Abyssinia (Crowther) 5.40 3.40 2.80 Mnson Dixon (Turnbull) 5.60 S.60 Grebe (Maschek) 3.60 Time, 2:49 2-5. Also ran: I Bid, Uvalde, Crab Apple, He's It, Hot Iron. JAMAICA Maidens; 2-year-olds: FIRST longs: fur- la the Rough (Atkinson) 26.10 12.00 R-Jt Rik (Meade) 15.20 Neb (Robertson I Time. 1:13 3-5. Also ran: Auletia, Bells.

Purty. One Dollar. Shurkin's. 5.90 6.20 8.00 Two SECOND Claiming; 3-year-olda and up: 6 furlonirs: Bull Reigh (C lingmanl 18.10 5.50 4.00 Little Kiss (Westrope) 4.10 3.20 Scotch Trap (Haskell) 4.40 Time. 1:13 2-5.

Also ran: Maechance, Happy Lark. Dailv Double paid 103.20. THIRD Claiming; 8-year-olds and up; mile and 1-16: Grail Bird (Robertson) 12.10 MO 6.70 Roman Governor (Thompson) 12.60 8.70 Bennie Goloa (Ciingman) 6.00 Time, 1:46 1-5, Also ran: Sling Pal, Refulgent, Bright Camp, Shipmate, Rack-atack. Roman Hero. FOURTH Handicap; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Biinht Willie (Robertson) 6.40 3.10 out a-Baby Dumpling IBierman) 2.40 out Hii'hborough (Thompson) out Time, 1:11 3-5.

Also ran: a-Some Chance, Salto. a Farm and Hewitt entry. FIFTH 5HI.000 added; handicap; 2- year-olds: 6 furlonga: Blue Swords (Bierman) 7.90 3.70 3.00 Ocean Wave (Kadsl 3.50 2.80 Joe Burger (Meade) 8.60 Time, 1:12 4-5. Also ran: Very Snooty, Too Timely, Eurasian. Bossuet.

SIXTH $10,000 added: handicap; 8- ycarold and up: mile and 1-16: Boysy (Clingman) 12.50 7.20 5.40 Doublrab (Thompson) 11.60 8.60 a-Parasang (Ends) 8.20 Time, 1:44 3-5. Also ran: Pomayya. Marriage. b-The Rhymer. Pictor.

b-Devil Diver, a-Lochinvar, Tolarose, Riverland, Eire. a Whitney and Roebling entry, Grpentre hTiible entry. SEVENTH Claiming; 3-year-olda and np: mile and 5-8: Coffeeman (Goggi) 8.90 4.70 3.20 Fuego (Rienzi) 6.30 4.10 Sissie Smith (Meade) 4.50 Time. 2:46 4-5. Also ran: Choppy Sea, Seven Hills, Rcsoluta II, Kentown.

Dclray Beach Books Tennis Round Robin DELRAY BEACH Jack Boucher, new pro at the Delray Beach tennis courts, will be in charge of the round robin tennis tournament to be staged this afternoon at the courts at 3 p. m. Junior activities got off to a good start Saturday when a number of school students turned out for the classes in instruction which Mr. Boucher will give throughout the winter on Saturday mornings. TAMPA TROUNCES TROY TAMPA, Oct.

17. UP) The Tampa University Spartans defeated Troy (Ala.) Teachers 27 to 0 at Phillips Field here this afternoon for their first win of the season after successive losses to the University of Florida and Miami's Hurricanes. uAui ovuuuu u.iuiiiiu with full somersault as part of I RACE RESULTS re MANHATTAN, Oct. 17. 7B Missouri's defending Big Six football champions ran up the largest score ever compiled in Memorial Stadium today to defeat Kansas State, 46 to 2, before a crowd of 5,500.

Bobbie Steuber counted four times for the Tigers on runs of 44, 35, 70 and one yard. Ten minutes after the game got under way Missouri had its first tally. A recovered fumble on the Wildcat 23 paved the way. Steuber went for 16, Volz for 6 and Steuber carried over. Morton missed the conversion.

Two minutes later Steuber took a Kansas State punt on his own 35 and returned to the State 44. On the next play, Steuber took a reverse and went through the middle of the line the remaining 44 yards. Morton converted. Gerker intercepted a K-State aerial attempt and carried deep into Cat territory. Bouldin crashed over from the 14 with two minutes gone in the second period.

The conversion attempt failed. Later in the period Darr intercepted another pass attempt and returned to the Cat 27. Line plays put the ball on the one foot line and Bouldin went over. Eckern converted. The Tigers added two more touchdowns in the third quarter and one in the fourth.

Favorites Upset In Co-Features LAUREL, Oct. 17. UP) Movie magnate Louis B. Mayer's Thumbs Up scored a neck deci. sion over B.

Miller's Incoming to win the 28th running of the Maryland Handicap at Laurel Park today, earning a purse of $6,250. In the other feature, the $5,125 Spalding Lowe Jenkins Handicap, A. C. Ernst's Alquest raced to a three and a half length victory over four other two-year-olds. Both features were marked by the upsets of odds-on favorites.

In the Maryland, Belair Stud's filly queen Vagrancy was the choice of the crowd of approximately 10,000, but finished fourth. W. L. Brann's Vincentive, favorite in the Spalding Lowe Jenkins, wound up third behind Alquest and Pine Tree Farm's Drudge. Thumbs Up, ridden by George Woolf, covered the mile and a quarter of the Maryland in 2.0625 over a muddy track.

The Blenheim II son took the lead on the stretch turn and outran Incoming. Hal Price Headley's Eqinox was third in the field of seven three-year-olds. The winner paid $7.80, $3.90 and $3.90 across the board. GEORGIA CADETS WIN PENSACOLA, Oct. 17.

(JP) A strong offen'se paced by Billy Patterson, Frank Filchock, Bob Foxx and Daniel Tully rolled up 190 yards rushing and 132 on passes as Georgia Pre-Flight School's football squad beat Pensacola Navy, 26 to 0, before 4,000 specta-tors at the local naval station today. fr" )f LI it We Give Service jf to the Men in Service The logical and BEST place to hny military nHdt lor officers and to-listed men. Open 'til 8 p. ra. during week.

412 CLEMATIS Across From falac TheaUf i 1 ROCKINGHAM PARK FIRST Claiming: 3-year-olds and up; maidens; 6 furlonga: Valdina Captor 112. Buckets 116, Elmer 116, Tally Ho 116, Trnnsour lnO. x-Jocelyn 104, Islam King 112, x-Dotwill 108, Gadabout 112, World Wonder 112. Still Gallant 112, Gatineau 112. Vain 109, x-Burnt Bridges 111.

SECOND Claiming; 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Sunburst 113, All Grystal 116, Pncumatiqua 118, Dense Path 113, Ringleader 1 16, Glyndontown 1 16, x-Desert Brush 108, Parawings 116, Wees Gone 116. THIRD Claiming: 4-year-olds and up; 6 furlongs: Ugin 116, Good Actor 113, Ball Fire 111, x-Red Meadow 108, Catapult 1U8, x-Belmar Anna 1118, x-Lina'a Son 111, x-Bnggrave 106, Trustworthy 116, Fiying Bonny 113, Classic Beauty 110, Canterup 108, Paul Scarlet 111. Tetratomn x-Pavilion H3. Davitt 113. FOURTH Claiming; 2-year-olds: 6 fur.

longB: x-Valdina Vivid 107, x-Finally Hi9, x-Kay Marion 102, Icy Stream 114, Nedi-ana 1(17, x-Ghost Hunt 110, x-Merry Glow 108. Bonnie Rue 110. FIFTH Claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs: x-Zoic lf8, Flaming High 110, Castle Ridge Lost Gold 118, Range Dust 113. x-Malinda B. Eight and Sit 107, Off Shore 110, Bellarmino 110, x-Bie Chance ll8.

SIXTH Claiming: 3-year-olds and up: 6 furlongs: Wise Decision 120, 105. Becomly 110. Maeline 116. x-Chance Sord 105. Argos 110, x-Rosy Brand 98, Lady Orchid 107, Guy Fawkea 116.

Kleig Light 110. SEVENTH Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-8 miles: Peter Argo 110, x-Cato-mar 102. Veris 104, Career Girl 113, x-French Trap 108, Orcades 113, Flying Duke 116. EIGHTH Claiming: S-year-olds and up; 1 3-16 miles: Abmerea 1116, Baby Talk 111. Milky Moon 110, Tramp Ship 111, x-No Dough 100, x-Rambunctious 106, Whichaway 111, x-Smart 105, Beckhamp-ton 116.

Apprentice allowance claimed. JAMAICA FIRST Claiming: 2-year-old colts and geldings; 6 furlongs: Elktown 114, Head-overheela 119, xx-Top Suit 104, Blue Shot 119, xx-Hyks 109. Light Chaser 114. Great Quest 114, Whiteford 114, King's Gambit 114. xx-Targe 114, Tintitter 119, Guerryton 114.

SECOND Claiming: 3-year-olds; 6 furlongs: Bell Bottom 113, Troon 116. Bean by Bean 111, Tpllmemore 122, Anytime 116. xxx-Show House 109. Maepal 111. xx-Umbril 106.

xx-Scotch Broth 111, Clip Clop til. Dennis F. 111. Bramble Bug 13, No Count 117. xx-Psychiatrist 109, Snow Train 113.

Eric Knight Mc-Cormick 111, Valdina Advice 113, Cosine 116. THIRD Mniden 2-year-olds: 6 furlongs: a-No Wrinkles 116, Kind Sir 116. Chop Chop 116, Roxspur 116. River Wolf 116, Dr. Johnson 116, Monflag 116, xx-Bill Sickle 111, xx-Isolation 111, b-Pu-h 116, Bovenland 116, Jocoroyal 116, Harford 116, Golden Thorn 116.

x-Derivative 113. Pop's Pick 116, b-Deseronto 116, a-Vacuum Cleaner 116. a Milky Way Farm. Wheatley stable and Belair atud. FOURTH Claiming: maidens: 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles: Penny Royal 114, Master De Mie 114, xx-Hidina 114, x-Suntown 114, Kings Feast 114, Tomatin 114, Rodimic 111, Llano Blanco xxx-Norge II 107, xxx-Valjohn 107, xxx-Ute 104.

Nnrthiiort 114. xx-Fondante 106. FIFTH The Correction handicap; fillies and mares: all ages; 6 furlongs: a-lm-pcratrire 120, Dint 115, Red Moon 105, Zucagray 116, Zacnrosa 109, Carillon 105, a-Elimar 114, x-Srenic Taunt 108, Chuckle lin, Smiles 108. Spiral Pass 119. a W.

H. La Boyteaux and M. Field entry. SIXTH-The Catalan; S-year-olds and up. 6 furlongs: Recap 110, Grand Venture 110, LawyersvHle 113.

xx-Gogino 116, Port Harmony 113, Highbrow 116, Bulrush 116. Sun Dial 116, Lanova 113. SEVENTH Claiming; 3-year-olds and up; 1 1-16 miles: The Fiend 114. xx-Recog-nize 103, Merry Marine 114, Strolling In 108, xx-Air Brigade 109. Apprentice allowance claimed.

Widener Filly Wins Keeneland Feature LEXINGTON, Oct. 17. UP) Fair Weather, the shifty daughter of Sickle-Fairday, raced to a popular victory in the Keeneland Special, the 2-year-old filly race which featured today's program at Keeneland race course. Fair Weather earned $5,175 for her owner, Joseph E. Widener.

Backed down to almost even money, Fair Weather took the lead soon after the start, opened up a two-length lead along the back stretch and won by four lengths with her jockey, Eddie Wielander, looking back. Second was Valdina Marl who came fast in the stretch to nip Trustee a head for the place. LONG SCORING PLAY WINS FOR BROWN-PROVIDENCE, R. Oct. 17.

() Brown's All-America back-field candidate, Bob Margarita, put on a one man running show in the fourth period here today to lead the Brown Bears to their third straight triumph, a 7-0 conquest of the Lafayette Leopards. Margarita raced 64 yards off his own left tackle midway in the final quarter for the touchdown that meant the ball game. Later in the same session the Medford, speedster cut off his own left tackle again for 24 yards and an apparent second touchdown but had that effort nullified when the Bruins were adjudged guilty of holding. CADETS BUS! COLUMBIALIONS, 34-6 NEW YORK, Oct. 17.

UP) Army's football machine, featuring a line that opened gaping holes for the backs and backs who opened the eyes of 30,000 partisans fans with spectacular gallops, completely crushed Columbia's hapless Lions at Baker Field today, 34 to 6. Twice in the first period the Cadets hit pay dirt, and twice more in the second. They added their final score in the third quarter then, with reserves taking over the burden, permitted the never-quitting Lions to punch across a lone touchdown in the final period. Sturdy Hank Mazur was brightest star in the Army touchdown parade, but he had ample help. Mazur's performances included a 65-yard off-tackle gallop to the Columbia five-yard line in the first period, Paul Governali overhauling him and bringing him down by the nape of the neck, and a 70-yard touchdown run in the second quarter.

A Governali pass from his own 20 on the second scrimmage play of the game gave Army its first chance to show what it had. George Troxell, Cadet back, intercepted the ball on the Columbia 41. Army advanced to the seven, from where Mazur skipped over for the touchdown which didn't count. Unperturbed by a five-yard penalty, the Cadets went back to work, Ralph Hill finally going over from the three-yard line. Mazur's gallop to the five yard line set up the second score, Troxell ramming over from the 18 inch line, and Mazur personally accounted for the third touchdown mid-way in the second quarter with his fine 70-yard run.

Later in the same period John Hen-nessy, a Cadet end, intercepted a Governali pass on the Columbia 40, stood for a moment in surprised indecision, then rambled over the goal. Second stringers for the most part were responsible for the final Army touchdown, which came on a penalty-punctuated march of 59 yards. Carl Anderson, Bob Woods, and Troxell alternated in toting the ball, with Anderson finally going over from the three. Columbia's solo touchdown came on a 60-yard march, with Adam Spiegel and Governali the chief cogs. Governali finally went over from the three to end the scoring for the day.

Coast Champions Beaten By Broncos PORTLAND, Oct. 17. Santa Clara's Broncos made another successful raid inside the Pacific Coast Conference today and galloped off with the pelt of the league's defending champions. Oregon State College. The score was 7-0.

Body Clements, Beaver punter, sliced a bad kick out of bounds for only 12 yards on OSC's 48 to set the stage for OSC's misfortune. Frcitas legged around right end for 14 yards, then faded sharply and whipped a 20-yarder to the fleet Mr. Beals who caught it on the lope and picked up 10 more before two Beavers unhorsed him on the four. From there Freitas jabbed center for two and Bill Prentice bolted into the money through guard. Al Santucci, whose punting was superb all afternoon, converted from placement.

WASHINGTON WINS SEATTLE, Oct. 17. UP Washington ran loose for three touchdowns in the first period today and coasted to a 35 to 0 victory over the Montana University Grizzlies in their Pacific Coast Conference football game. The first half gun ended Montana's only threat with the ball on the Washington 1 yard line. Washington's fifth touchdown was made by Gene Walters on a 61 yard gallop early in the third quarter, Marquette Wallops Mich.

State, 28-7 EAST LANSING, Oct. 17. -Sophomore Johnny Strzy-kalski staged a brilliant one-man show before 7.400 fans here today as Marquette's versatile hill-toppers walloped Michigan State College, 28-7, for the Spartans worst football defeat in a decade. Trickier afoot than his name is to pronounce, Strzykalski scored two touchdowns himself, one on a 53-yard run, and passed for the two others. Quarterback Bob Dams booted all four points.

State's only touchdown came on a 29-yard pass from Elbert Stark to End Roy Fraleigh late in the second period, and Halfback Wal-ly Pawllwski booted the" point. Uclans Pointing For Coast Crown BERKELEY, Oct. 17. UP) Passing and plunging in sensational fashion, the University of California and Los Angeles Bruins hurdled anotherohstaele in their drive toward the Pacific Coast Conference football championship today with a 21 to 0 win over their keenest rivals, the California Bears. The 35,000 fans who sat through four thrilling periods left the big Memorial Stadium satisfied they had watched the future coast champions.

Georgetown Plays Auburn To Tie WASHINGTON, Oct. 17. UP) Georgetown and Auburn battled to a 6-6 deadlock in a sea of mud before 12,500 spectators here tonight. Scoring was confined to the second period. Auburn's offensive superiority, both on the ground and in the air, was largely, offset by a stalwart Hoya line that repeatedly held the Plainsmen for downs deep in Georgetown territory.

TEXAS CRUSHES ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 17. UP) Roy McKay took a delayed buck over center for 63 yards on the second play today to score and start a Texas touchdown avalanche that engulfed the docile Arkansas Razorbacks 47-6. The Razorbacks got a slight measure of satisfaction out of the encounter, played before a bare 8,000 fans, by scoring their first touchdown of the season against the potent Longhorns the wan ing minutes. BLOCKING A KICK Minnesota tackle Paul Mitchell blocks Jim McCarthy's attempted extra point, but surprising Illinois topples Gophers, 20-13, at Champaign.

Others are Buck. Corrcll, 39; Herb Hein, 49, and Vic Kulbitski, 55. Ray Florek held ball..