Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 28

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1932 Brown Bears Smash Columbia 's Unbeaten Record by Spectacular Win, 7-6 20 Stars for Cornell HOLY CROSJ MUFFS FRAY DROJARSKI, HILDRETH LIONS WILT PERMIT Joe Severino Battles Shaw In Feature Bout Tomorrow-Billy Donner vs. McFarlin Joe Severino, about as good a lightweight as Rochester uncovered in the ring wars last winter, starts a campaign for a shot at the Amateur Federation lightweight crown when he mingles with Dickie Shaw of Binghamton in the star six-round bout of the Monroe Sporting Club's card at Convention Hall tomorrow night.

Severirio, after a series of con- Princeton Forward Passes Way to Touchdown in Last 4 Minutes to Tie Yale, 7-7 By HENRY MrLEMORE Princeton; N. Nov. 12 (United News)-The joy that would have been Mudville'g had the mighty Casey crossed the poet up and slammed one over the fence, was as nothing compared to the undiluted happiness that swept Princeton tonight as its football team left Palmer Stadium with a 7 to 7 tie with Yale, Early Thrills for Football Followers SYRACUSE IS STUBBORN IN 16-0 DEFEAT 'i 4 4i vw4vo Cemttl GET SCORES ('ntlnu4 from 1'k Id'- winning fight. The former East High youngster turned in an exhibi tion of booting that would have done him proud with any team In the country. Many times he kicked over 50 yards and three times his boots came to rest inside the 10-yard line of the enemy or rolled out deep In coffin's corner.

It was his booming drives In the first half when it was anybody's ball game that saved Rochester from embarrasing situations on two critical occasions. In the second half he helped rout the enemy with a display of ball carrying that he has never matched this season, even in practise. "Red" Zorph, halfback was a much better player than fullback Zoreh, Beaten in every division of play except forward passes the Kenyon team, prs-game. favorites, fought out to the bitter end thrusting back Rochester advances as their own hopes of victory tumble all around them. Rochester Shows Power Rochester with McNe'rncy, Zorsch and T4cknor back in the lineup showed more power than It was expected to have as It knlved Its way through the heavy Kenyon wall for the first score! Starting at mldfleld Hildreth and Drojarskl began the trouble in enemy territory.

It was Hildreth, Drojarskl and sometimes Zorsch as the offense slowly gathered momentum. Rochester's hard charging backs ripped first the right, then the left and came back with a drive throiiuh the middle. Everything gained, The Ohlonas up their reinforcements but they couldn't stop the assault of Rochester's light brigade. Zorsch playing at a halfback position for the first time got away for a seven-yato advance after the Rivet men had made two first clowns to put the ball on the 25-yard line. Hildreth plied through for two more and then came back with a four-yard lunge through the center of the fast tiring Kenyon ramparts, Drojarskl Scores With 13 yards to go over on the right side of the field Drojarskl was given the ball.

He hit the left side of the Kenyon wall at tackle, slid through the hole that had been made for him, reversed his field and ran the distance for a touch down through a mare of clutching arms that were just a little too late.1 It was the first Rochester score In three weeks and the crowd cheered wildly. Zorsch place kicked the extra point. The Rlvermen touchdown hungry had tasted blood and wanted more, Zorsch's place kick ended the third period but another Yellow advance began soon after. At the start of the fourth quarter, Rochester kicked to Kenyon. A swarm of Rochester players smothered Wood who received the kick.

He was hit as he started to run the ball back from hfs own 2T-yard line and the ball popped out of hla arma. It came to rest In the arms of Kolly" Hildreth who dashed 27 yards over the goal line after shak ing off a would be tackier who had grabbed his jersey. It looked like a touchdown to the crowd but the officials called it hack and gave Rochester the ball on Kenyon's 27- yard lino. Hlldrrth Smashes Through Drojarskl drove through left tackle for 11 yards', Hildreth went nine and Zorsch made the second first down and put, the leather on the four-yard marker with a five-yard advance. JUrojarskl matte two of the remaining precious yards, Hildreth was stopped cold but on third down he went serous the goal line for ine sccona noc-nester score.

Zorsch got two chances to place; quests in Pennsylvania rings, will be making his first start in Roch ester since last spring. In Joe's last appearance here he whipped tha highly touted Eddie Dempsey of Syracuse. Previous to that time he had beaten Harry Wolanln, one of the high ranking lightweights in eastern collegiate esrcles. Shaw is a stranger In these parts but Ruby Cohen, the Monroe matchmaker, is loud in his praise of the Binghamton clouter. Cohen saw Shaw perform on a card at Binghamton two weeks ago and says he will carry Severino at a blistering dip for six rounds and probably lug off the decision.

Shaw la claimed to be quite a puncher but inasmuch as Severino steps around blighthly he will probably have to box Joe to get the Lopes Meets Hermon Billy Donner, a prime favorite with local fans, comes back to town to battle "Packy" McFarlin of Buffalo in the six-round semifinal. Nothing need be said about Donner here. His great fights with Jim Flood and Young Hoag speak for themselves. But in McFarlln's ease we have to accept Mr. Cohen's word and Ruby has not given out any wrong dope this season.

"A rip, tearing fighter who thrives on slugging," said Ruby of the Buffalo Irishman. And from what we know of Donner, McFarlin will have to fight or look for. a seat in the gallery. The supporting card looks un usually good on paper. Two grudge liEhtweieht bouts bracket Joe Denise against Adolph Koockel and, Stanley Ketchel against Joe De- Carlo, i The complete card: Joe Severino, Rochester, vs.

Dfckle Shaw, Binghainton, six rounds; lightweights. Billy Donner, Niagara Falls, vs, "Packy" McFarlin, Buffalo, six rounds; welterweights. Armanda Lopei, Spain, vs. Tom my Herman, Saratoga Springs, six rounds; bantamweights. 11 Joe Denlse, Rochester, vs.

Adolph Krockel, Rochester, four rounds; lightweights. Stanley Ketchel, Rochester, vs. Joe DiCarlo, Rochester, four rounds; lightweights. Joe Huff, Rochester, vs. Mickey Cardarelll, Rochester, four rounds; bantamweights.

Harold De Young, Newark, vs. Joe Sicnolfl, Rochester, four rounds; light-heavyweights. Forms Handball City Doubles Loop Matches to Start Tuesday -Public Invited A city-wide handball laegue tn doubles has been formed, consist ing of 18 of the city's best players. This event is sponsored by the Y. C.

A. under the direction of Victor ollander. The matches are played at the Central courts starting Tuesday evening. The public is cordially Invited to watch the matches. Schedule Tuesday; 1 O'clock Melvln Hazen and Albert Roeoer vs.

Robert Kunow and Mat. Katow-ski. 7 O'clock Joe Goldstein and Arnold Schatz vs. Ben Etkin and MacCooper. O'Clock Robert Christ and Lawrence Denlo vs.

Henry Fox and Harry Burgeman. :30 O'Clock Vic Hollander and Sol Schats vs. Kdmund Grosseifineer and Don Joss. MANDEIXS PLAY CENTRALS Mandells basketball team will wind up a week of hard practice by meeting the Rochester Centrals this morning at 11 o'clock at the Elks Club. Town games are want ed.

Write Anthony Meyers, 61 Sander Street, Culver 2M4-R. Continued from 1'aga 1C covered by Syracuse the officials ruled that Colgate's opportunity to catch it had been intsr-ferred with and awarded the ball to Colgate at that point. This opportunity was quickly embraced by the Raiders and three stabs at the stubborn Orange line produced the first touchdown. Rowe got three yards on the first play and Samuel knifed through for two more. Then Rowe 'made a mighty plunge through center that carried the Orange forwards and a couple of the secondary defenders along with him into the end one.

Rowe added the point for a 7-to-0 lsad. In the fourth period Colgate made a bid for its second score. Soleau Intercepted Stark's pass at his 15-yard line and came back to the Orange 42. A couple of rushes mixed with a forward produced a first down at the 30 but then a fumbled lateral pass resulted in an eight-yard loss. Here Colgate took to the air and fashioned a thrilling scoring play that left the crowd, of 30,000 spectators sitting in the sun gasping.

Le Scores on Pas Verne Lee, the Raider's right end, who had not been prominent in the passing attack before this season. outfooted the Syracuse secondary and reached the five-yard line before he turned. Just before he wheeled, Ask cut the ball loose with a bullet-like heave from a point 45 yards behind. Lee slowed down almost to- a walk to make the catch, grabbed the ball and leaped aoross the last white line. The play waa perfectly executed in every way, the decoys pulling the Orange defense wide on both sides while Lee slipped into the middle lane and made the match.

Lyon's try for the point was wide. Ths sudden thrust practically settled matters and the Orange line began to slow down before the charge of fresh Colgate troops. The Orange was rushed off its feet as the Raiders gained momentum with every charge, and Stark, attempting a pass, was chased back 22 yards and thrown on Syracuse's seven-yard line by that little bundle at fury, Capt. Bob Smith. The kick-out carried only to the Orange 30-yard line and Colgate Immediately drove to the 22.

Here, on third down, Lyon stepped back to the 35-yard line and place-kicked the ball high and true, squarely acros-i the center of the cross bar for a item goal. Summary COLGATE LE Anderson LT-Prondeckl LG Hill Peters RG Ellis RT Lee OB Soleau HB Ask HB Samuel FB-Rowe Colgate SYRACL'SK W. Singer Stem Machoiikv Wamasak Tlndall Johnson D'Inunilo Morait Fiahel Tisdale 0 A Syracuse louraoowni, rtowe. ier field goal, Lyons; point after touchdown. Rowe Substitutions: Colffat.

VanHeusen for Hill, Baunch for Peters. O'Hara for Ellis, Fritts for Samuel, Blum for Smith, Lyons for Rowe, Conrov for Ask, Volkwein for Anderson, gogdanskt for Lee, plfug for Blum. Evans ior Conroy, Pasquale fnr Prondecki, F. Kills for Lyons, Anderson for Fritts, Antollnl for Evaps; Syracuse M. Slns-er for Wamsack.

Stark for Tisdale, Stef. for Johnon. Torch for D'ln- unaio, sendlck for Moran, Ginter for Referee: C. Crawell. 8 wart h-more: Umpire: C.

J. McCarty Jr.r linesman: H. S. Fisher, Columbia: field judge: E. E.

Miller. Penn State; time of quarters, 15 minutes. TO HARVARD Harvard Stadium, Cambridge Nov. 12 (United News) Outplayed through three periods, a drowsy Harvard eleven came suddenly to life in the final quarter to defeat a favored Holy Cross team, 7 to 0, before a crowd of 25,000 this afternoon. -t A 10 to 7 favorite although play ing its first game without the guidance ot its suspended head coach, Capt.

John B. McEwan, Holy Cross muffed two outstanding opportunities to score and failed on the defense when Harvard launced its only goal line drive. Only in the air was HarvardJ superior. The crimson completed three of six passes attempted, while the Crusaders completed only six In 24 attempts. Two of Harvard's three successful passes contributed to the winning touch, down.

i Holy Cross, led by Its 157-pound quarterback, Walter Clifford, who slithered through and around Har vard's bulky lino, outrushed the Crimson, 145 yards to 112, and made nine first downs to Harvard's six. Penalties at crucial points took a heavy toll, Harvard's winning touchdown eilmaxed a 53-yard march' after Holy Crass had punted to the Crimson 47-yard line at the start of the fourth period. Wells passed to Narro for first down on the Holy Cross 41-yard line. After Pescosolldo had picked up four yards In two line smashes, Wells passed again, this time to Captain Hageman, who made a spectacular flying catch for 18 yards gain. Another Pass Again Wells shot a pass, with Waters, a substitute back, on the receiving end, putting the ball on the Holy Cross 10-yard line.

Two line drives by "Barrett and an offside penalty against Holy Cross advanced the ball to the one-yard line, from which point Waters plunged over tot the touchdown. Wells booted the extra point' Thrice Harvard made gallant goal line stands when Holy Cross teemed certain to score. In the first period, the Crusaders, aaded by Clifford 37-yard run, went from Harvard's 45-yard line to the four-yard line but were there held for downs. In the second period a punt gave Holy Cross the ball on Harvard's 36-yard line. Clifford passed to Reiss for 13 yards and then went off tackle for 13 more.

Three Una plays advanced the ball to Harvard's one-yard line. Instead of trying to punch it over from that point. Clifford elected to try a pass, which was batted down by Bancroft, the ball going to Harvard. The last minutes of play saw Holy Cross again striving desperately to score. A drive begun on Harvard's 37-yard line was halted when Peter, substitute Harvard back, intercepted a Crusader pass behind his own goal line for a touchback.

The ball went to Harvard on Its own 20-yard line and a few moments later the game ended, Harvard played without the services of several of its regulars. Summary: HARVARD LE Nasro LT Hardy LG Healey Crane IIG Gundlach RT Bancroft RE Hageman QB Zells LH Locke RH Gleason FB Barrett Harvard HOLY CROSS Reiss Harvey Zyntell Morando Moran Flanaeran Britt Clifford Donovan Murray O'Connor 0 0 0 77 0 0 0 0-0 Holy Cross Touchdowns, Waters: point after touchdown, Wells (placement). Substitutions: Harvard. Bartot, l.E LT; Esterly, Crane, US; Casale. Francisco, RT Wol-cott, RE; Grady, LH: Waters Pes-cosoUdo, RH.

Holy Cross Ambrose, LE: Dreseher, LT: Griffin, Bruso, Sleokewlcs, Camlcellt. KG; Avery. HorKaa, RE; Rovinski, OB: T. O'Connor. LH; Herllhy, RH; Hanus, Richer, FB Referee.

D. L. Daley (Boston Col-li-ef); umpire. G. H.

Lowe (La-fEvette); linenman, Aunten R. Lake iLafavette): field judge, A. R- Ayer tColbyh Football Notes a -n-unt sames tn the 110-120-DOund class. Call Glenwood 1-J; Culver Eiusons win iy Rough Riders today at 2 o'clock at Ellison Park. Albert West, Last Hiirh School soccer player, has Juined the Culvers.

,1 lwstrover junior win vlaL Rcgals today at o'clock at Cobb Hilt as a preliminary to the De-stoyer game. tfutterW Orioles defeated the Alcos, 19 to 6. The Alcos walked off the Held in the third quarter. For games with tne urioies cau Stone 4S3S-J at o'clock. Shnea Will DlSV Love's as an added feature of the Centraln-Schenectady game Saturday.

Ed wards will siari at i cio. Vnr nmm call Mark Goodman at Ed wants or at Stone 2300. Lincolns will practice tomorrow n-Mnj-v at Raniftrnm lrra.nklln Htsrh. All wlahinir a tryout are to report. or games in tne junior semi-nro clans write Carl Fanelli, HH B'akealee Street.

Canlinais win practice at cioca In preparation for their game with the Knat Side Merchants. Rural will nlav the t)etrover Juniors today at Cobb's Hill. For games tn the 100-WS pound cuus write R. McDonald, 58 Cady Street. uurons win mei uaa Iroquois Juniors today at 1 o'clock at No.

11 School Playground. Gull Qualities will plaV the Braves todav at o'clock at Shelter's Field. "Snippy Eleven will play ths Py-hons todav at Seneca Park. Rams will tackle the Polish Cadets today at 2 o'clock at Franklin Field In the first oi a tnree-ga-me series for the junior championship of the Northeast district-Braves want a same with the Hu-rons. Call Stone 3e7-J.

Practice will be held todny at 1:30 o'clock. Red jacket will play the Rtdjewavs todav at St. Bernard Seminary. rMctit will bs back la the tin. For frames write IXsoard at 48 Arirtne Street.

Shamrock Cubs will nlav the Scat. pera tortay at 30 o'clock at rdger- ton Park. The l'h Ward March- ant rosnaror is asked to call Utea wood esea-W. LATE SCORE Deciding Margin Comes After 80-Yard March In Final Period By FOSTER HAILEY "New York. Nov.

12 CF) An unbeaten Brown football team which had been outplayed and out scored by unbeaten Columbia through tbrea quarters of their an nun I fame cams to Ufa In tht last quarter 'today to march ft) yard for a touchdown, kick the paint and send tho Dona down to defeat to 1 Scoring early In the flrat quarter, Columbia waa a constant threat to the Be.ara' goal line and until that ai-nsatlonal advanr by Brown starting th fourth quarter the j-leea kick Captain jeve Orcnda missed for the extra point did not loom ai any crucial error. But the prown touchdown gave Bob Chase hi opportunity and the Brown hplfbaek calmly booted th ball through the. goal posts for the one-jjoint margin of victory. With oilly Hva mlnutaa left to j.iay after the Brown aoore Columbia twice penetrated lnaide the Bear' 20-yard line but the aturdy Brown line threw back ona thrust and the other ended Juat before the final gun with Substitute Quarter-tJack Frank King mlaaing an attempted drop kick for goal fiom the 18-yard line. Sturdy Beare Hold leaa eensatlonal than the touchdown march of the Brown Bears wat their defers when the Lions threatened.

Six tlmea Columbia waa inatde the Vic-tore' 80-yard line and twice within the 10, but they could only break through thin Brown line once and that wa not enough. 'Brown haa only one more hurdle to take to an unbeaten aeaaon but that 1 a tough one, Colgate, which 41 will mat on Thangaglvlng Day. If the Beara can win that one they will have aa good a claim a any 0 the mythical eastern championship, having already humbled Yale, Jlarvard and Holy Cross. The Llona started out aa though to make tha game a rout, Afior being etopped once on Brown'a 12-yard line they took the following punt on tha Brown 88 and drove straight through to a wucnarwn. The reat of the period and moat of the aecon waa a punting duel the Llona' brilliant quarterback- and Chaat with the Bears back in their own territory moat of the time.

Near the end of the period, Brown made tta flrat euatalned attack, Joe Buonanno, the Bear moat effective back, taking the ball almost single handed for a 60-yard drive to the IJona eight-yard Una where the Columbia defense held for downs. Tha third period also saw Columbia continually on tha attack, twice threatening the Brown goal and as tha fourth quarter opened with Csptaln Orenda mlaaing an attempt at a field goal from placement on Brown'a eight, It looked like the Lwna were headed for victory. Brown Start To Fight Brown, however, had Juat begun to fight. The Bear took the ball on their own 20-yard line and, Staged their sensational drive to score. Buonanno tore oft 20 yards around end to hie own 40, He flipped a short pass to Otlmartln fur 10 yard and another first oown and the name combination got IS on the next try, Buonanno tried running with the ball and madi a first down on Columbia's 25.

With the Columbia defense demoralised, C'llmartln flipped a short paaa to ball for a flrat down on the IJona' if, Buonanno picked up yatds on a Una plunge and Substitute fullback Frank Gammlno )ukged It acmes. Chase did hla act and the hall game waa won, A crowd of between 82 000 and 14 000 persons, Blilng every avail-able Inch of seats and alslea crowded their way Into Baker Field watch the gam, played under gtsy fides and with a entiling wind sweeping In from the Hudson to make conditions uncomfortable for loyats and spectators alike. Happy Brown rooters poured on the field after the game to overcome a feeble resistance from Columbia partisans, tear down the goal poets and parade the gridiron behind their band In a snake dance of victory. Summary; COLI'MBIA BROWN I.K MppotH Meadow $huerwoo4 Rieck 1.0 Migllnre Leat Wilder T. Ollnane ltd Orenda (C) kT Ferrer 1- B1?" KK-Mstat Rail OB Montgomery Chase IH Rivera Buonjnno RH-Hromlnskl Gilmattin "hlppendls Ollbane iCi Brown 0 J- Scoring bv Brown, touchdown, Osftimino (Sub (or W.

Ollhanei, puint after touchdown. Chsse, (place-liiehi; Columbia, touchdown, Bromln-, ski. Retsree, W. T. Halloree: umpire, W.

r. Eleoca: head linesman, O. N. Baaksrt; Held Judge, K. N.

Merrill. .1 ii ii Woock Takes Cup at Oak Hill over Orton Paul D. Woock won the President's Cup of the Oak Hill Country Club by defeating Harry Orton la the SeVhols finals yesterday, and 1. Woock was Mown at the ad of the first IS but shot a 7 a the second round for victory, Before you up and say that a deadlock with the Yale outfit ofj 1932 is nothing to get excited about, please listen to the manner in which Itwaa achieved. There were six minutes of the; final period to play and Yale, thanks to one irresistible drive up tho field, was out front, 7 to 0.

You could have written your own ticket If you had cared to wager on Princeton at that time, for the Tigers, to all intents and purposes, were whipped. Four times earlier in the game had they driven within the enemy's five-yard line only to be thrown back by a defense that wouldn't give. Then came the awakening the awakening particularly of John Paul Kadllc, who like that John Paul Jonos fellow, wouldn't gtve up the ship. Kadlik Starts Drive In short, John Paul Kadllc believed there was still a fighting chance. And he started to prove It.

With the ball squarely In mld fleld, John Paul faded back for a pass. As he whipped back his arm to throw, three Yale men made a dive for him, but before they nailed him, the ball was on Its way. Aimed for Steve MacPartland, Who waa standing on the Yale 20-yard line. Steve caught it, but before he could take a step, a swarm of Blue Shirts slapped him down. They called John Paul's number on the next play and once again John Paul delivered.

This time half a dozen Ells were clawing for a chunk of him as he cut loose, but his pass rifled straight down the groove into arms of Kenneth Fairman who stumbled five yards for a touchdown. This made the score, 7 to 6, and ploccd the burden squarely on the shoulders of tackle Pete Fortune, the team's only reliable place kicker, You could have heard a feather drop as Fortune swung through for the kick and when it sailed through the cross bars you couldn't have heard a 14-inch pin at 20 paces, so madly did the crowd of 55,000 shriek, howl and Stamp, Some of this noise, naturally, was the groans of disappointment from 25,000 Yale throats. Yale Goes Across Like the Princeton score, Yale's touchdown followed several acute disappointments. The first of these when the Yellow had another great scoring chance. The visitors twice tried forward passes on their own goal line and twice ran the bail out of danger from the end one before kicking.

Rochester made IS first downs and Kenyon made six. The Ohloans' all came in the first half. Bill McNammee, Kenyon's triple threat star, whose forward passing had been the big menace in the first half, was injured in the third quarter and this robbed th viators of some of their drive. There were many Rochester heroes in Green yesterday for the Varsity used the Fronh jerseys in the game. Rochester will close Its season Saturday at the River Campus against Wesleyan.

Summary: ROCHKSTKR l.tfl-Oric LT Stewart Tlcknor KT KHnpclmun KK- Soctmer UB McNfrnev ll H- t'roni 1IH- Znrmh FH Hildreth RorheMter KENYON Kwan Hummn Quintiy Garfield Kityaer Bwannn Sutton McNamniew Wooi! Juclijt? Fritach 7 B-rt ftrojuroki, Hildreth: touchdown, Zorsch Kenyan Trinrhdnu-ni gnsla fi(r H. F. Tasini SprlnptrM lent nnaci- k. Kcarnrv lime of ouitsters, 15 minutes. SubultuUiMis, RiK'heater.

Drojar-akv for Frost, OartlanJ for Tlcknur. f'romme for projarskt, KHx for Hildreth, Agcy tor Stewart, Conta fur Zorsch. Charles fur Ueddes, Kenyon for Grant, Kenyon, Crltchneld for Swaason, Elder for McNammee. Swanson for llammon, Judkre for Wood. playing time, then an extra half hour must be played.

The local players have been training regularly for this Ktme and are in the best physical condition for a gruelling match. The referee will be William Tracy. A few weeks ago the Kodak Park and Celtic teams met four times before deciding which team would be eliminated in tne Northwestern New York State Competition. The Celtics finally won, and since then the Kodak Park team has been unable to win. Three successive weeks the team has been defeated by the same score, 4 to 1.

Twice by the local German club and once by the Celtic Should the Celts win this afternoon's fray, the worst that could happen to the team would be a tie for the league championship. This season the league schedule Is split, the winner of the fall aeries to meet the winner of tha spring series in a three game series to deckle the championship. Should the Kodak team win today's battle, then three learns will be tied for the leadership. Get mans, Celtics and Kodaks. It is the closest soccer ace In years.

Joe Wood will referee. New York, Nov. 12 Late arrivals missed some of the biggest thrills in today's football games. In three contests a touchdown was scored on the opening klckoff. Mellnkovich ran the ball back 98 yards for Notre Dame against Northwestern.

McGulre reeled off 85 for Wisconsin against Minnesota. And Schlums caught Bow-doln's klckoff and ran 85 yards for a touchdown for Wesleyan. setbacks came in the opening pe riod when Curtin drop-kick from the 25-yard line. The second game In the second quarter when Curtin missed a try for the goal posts, this time from the 14-yard stripe. But when the Blue machine did get under way, It moved fast, pay ing no attention to the lights.

Four minutes before the third period ended, Yale found itself on Its own 20-yard line. Charley Holm start ed things moving by making 11 yards at end. Nichols then threw one down the Slot to O'Connell who snaked his way to Princeton's 32 yard iin. The Tigers called time out, but It didn't break the Yale spell, for on the first play after the intermis sion, Helm slipped off right tackle to the 20-yard line. Parker -took a pass from Lasslter on Princeton's Seven-yard strips aa the quarter ended.

Lasslter hit the middle for three yards as the final quarter opened. Princeton was penalized to within two yards of the goal line. On the third down Lassiter, with Big Joe Crowley paving the way, slammed through guard for a score. Curtin place-kicked the extra point Tiger Threatens Immediately following tha score, Princeton, thanks to a 35-yard pass from Kadllc to McPartland, drove to Yale's 4-yard line. When Yale held and kicked out to mldfleld, It seemed that Princeton was doomed.

But it was at this moment that John Paul Kadlio refused to give up, and started throwing the passes that finally sent Fairman over for a touchdown. The game marked the 56th meet ing of the two teams and the stand ing now reads 30 victories for Yale, 18 for Princeton, and ten ties. Today's crowd fell below expecta tions. Custom has It that the two teams must play before a packed house, hut some 10,000 of Palmer Stadium's 55.000 seats were empty when tha game started. Summary; PRINCETON TALK O'Connell LR Fairman LT Ceppl LOBt flings Hinmsn KG Garrett Rt Fortune RE -Pelmvey QB Kadllc LH Knell RH Purnell FB James Ysle Princeton Touchdowns, PolntM grier Wilbur Nichols Howland Converse Curttn Parker Sullivan Laastter Callan Levering; 0 0 0 77 0 0 0 77 Fairman, Lasatter.

touchdown. Fortune (placement): Curtm (nlaceklckl. Substitutions, Princeton Halea, lh; MacPartiand, rh; Johnston, fb. Yale Atalln. Kilcullen, rt Nikkei, rh; Helm, Crowley, lh: Alartlng, qb, 1 Catholic Quints in Opening Festivities Sunday at Center Six teams comprising the new Catholic Senl pro Basketball League will stage their first court carnival for local fans on the Auditorium court the Columbus Civic Center, Sunday.

The offioial schedule for the new loop was announced yesterday by President William McCarthy, former Aquinas Institute and Niagara University athletic director. A special committee consisting of Reverend John Randall, Chairman, George Latiea, William E. McCarthy and Pohn Lamer is in. charge of opening day festivities. AU of the pastors in the Rochester diocese and their assistants are expected to attend.

In addition many prominent local men ana women have been Invited to participate In the ceremonies. The playing season is to be divided into two balveg of five weeks each with two weeks Intermission during tha Christmas and New Year's holidays. The filing of eligible player lists ruts been deferred until next Thursday night, when "Cap" Carroll and "Rip'' Benronl, sanctioned officials for the league, are to conduct a special meeting for Interpretation of the new rules. Schedule for the first half; Nov. 20 Cathedral vs.

Holy Apostles, St. Boniface vs. St. Mary's. St.

Joseph's vs. St. Charles. Nov. 27 St Boniface vs.

Rt Joseph's, Holy Apostles vs. St Mary's, Cathedral vs. St Charles. Deo. 4 St.

Joseph's vs. Cathedral, St Marys vs. St. Charles, Holy Apostles vs. St.

Boniface, Dec. 11-St. Boniface va St. Charles. 8t, Mary's vs.

Cathedral, Holy Apostles vs. St Joseph's. Pec. IS St. Mary's vs.

St Joseph's, Holy Apostles vs. Bt. Charles; Cathedral vs. St Boniface. i RED SNARES 3 SCORES IN FIRST HALF Continued from Pais tC poaalbls tha aecond count right after the second quarted opened.

Vivlano was tossed for a three-yard loss at this point but the same backfield combination of Swltzer to Bsyer put the ball on the two-yard line from which Vivlano plunged over In two tries. Atfer Flshman Intercepted a Cornell pasa and Vivlano did likewise to make for a thrill for the fans, Cornell kicked to the Green but Murdnck was on hand to got the ball off Powers' knee. Swltier then flipped a pasa off a spinner and Marttnes-Zoi'llla caught It, stepped two strides and touchdown number three waa rung into the records, Tackle George then kicked the third straight point after touchdown to take a probable lead in this department In the East, Wallace recovered Hill's fumble oft the Green S-ysrd line but Dart. mouth finally took the ball from the "Big Red'' with a allshtly better defense than It had shown. Throughout this time the Green had no offense other than passes, two of which netted first, downs, Hill to Powers, one good for 18.

another for 29 and one front Hill to Flahman being completed on Vlvlano's interference. As Its denfens Improved in those minutes that were too late for victory, the offense Improved, or at least thrilled. One ''break'1 for the Green, the only one of the day. came when Switser fumbled on his own 30-yard line and Embrey covered. Hill to Donner made nine yards.

Morton came back with alx and Hill's two plunges netted a second successive first down. Hill then dropped a looping puss into Powers' hands and arms back of the goal line for the only Green entrance into the final figures, Dartmouth kept plugging along and Anally contributed the outstanding play of the game when Hill passed to Rtangle, sub end, who raced a total of tit) yards before being pulled down by Beyer He hsd plrntv of Interference at one part of the run, but the hlg Oreen boys were out raced by Beyer, who caught up with Stan-gle to niAke a pretty tackle. Cornell was content, in the co. Ing quarter to kcrp Partmouth st bay, Four times Swltiser passed into the end tone on tosses of 4ft yards or more to give Part month the ball on the Greens 20-yard marker. The home bovs did nat even give the boys from Hanover a chance to run back punts, In the entire game Cornell made a total of 23 first downs to aeven fur the visitors.

Yards gained on rushing showed Cornell with and Dartmouth with Forward passes, each aiding In a touchdown, were limited, but netted 73 yards for Cornell, while 16t were registered on the air game by the Green. The victory marked Cornell's sixth triumph In 16 starts agalnot the Dartmouth eleven. It broke a atreak of five Oreen wins, started back In 192T with a 83-to-7 win. during the contest Bart Vivlano had time out due to a minor bruise, the first time he has asked for a rest aa a player over three aeasons. He received a tremendous cheer lust before the end of the game aa he left the battle.

Johnny Ftrrarn, -star buck, was in street clothes on the Cornell bench. He expects to be ready for Penn, final game of the year. Officiate today wore black bands in memory of Ed Hall, rules committee chairman, who died Thursday. Summery: DARTMOUTH CORNELL Kmbry Wallace I.THajrermsn tieorge LO Miihelet (Shaub BrstKh Brork RJ Hoffman KorsatK R'r-4S laser Wuntm-k KBTrost Marlines 7.orllla QEtFiibman LB Powers Bever RH Hill Heti.len FB Uonoven Viviaao Dartmouth 0 0 ft Cornell 14 0 OJtl Dartmouth scoring: Touchdown, Poxers, Cornell scoring, touch-dnwns, 8vttsr. ViMano, Msrtinrs-Znnlta.

Points arter touchdown, George (Biace-kicksj, kirk the extra point when bothjipin teams were of side on the first, try but, one of 1 attempts waa low and the second wss blocked. Kenyon played it football ttame In the first half and fought for a respectable score In the second half, A third Rochester tally, was probably averted when Coach Tom Davlea decided to use most his reserves In the closing minutes Rochester Germans and Buffalo Meet Today; Kodaks vs. Celtics NOVEMBER SPECIAL 1 NEW AND USED SHOCK ABSORBERS automatic WINTER FRONTS WINDSHIELD DEFROSTERS JJ Rn Sw, StMt, OOL Wf It I If" Fr and StMm. hulalM Mo.r.. GABRIEL SALES SERVICE 6228 730 UNIVERSITY AVE.

22S ATTERIES.PUROLATORS-W1NTER FRONT-SHOCK ABSORBER-SERVICE HARRISON ESTATE SALE Final Reduction Two Soccer contests are sched uled to be played In Rochester this afternoon, l.t the qualifying round of the National Challenge Cup competition the Rochester Germans will tackle the Buffalo German Club on th German Athletic Held, Lexington Avenue, and In tha lnter-city Soccer League the Kodak Park team will clash with the Celtics on the Kodak Soccer Field, Ridge Road." Roth games are booked to start at 2:45 ociocK. The local German club i playing a team that needs no Introduction to local fans. For a year this team played in the) Inter-city Soccer lesgue and has won over several Rochester teams. Last season tha Buffalo Germans was the surviving team In the Northwestern New York district in the National Competition. The Rochester German Club is tha only Rochester club surviving in this com petition.

At goal for the visitors will be Joe Kaindl, former Kodak goalie. He is regarded as the best goalie in Buffalo. As insll National Challenge Cup games, should the game end In a drsw at the end at the regular All SpoFtinQ Good FISHING TACKLE AT GIVE AWAY PRICES COME NOW OR REGRET IT 99-101 STATE ST..