Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 63

Varsity Defeats Kings Point in Season Finale, 25 to 10 mmm mbb mmmmmmmm mm mmmtmmmm Syracuse Whips Colgate 34-18; Cornell Edges Indians, 28-26 Rv P1III. IINT.RRER -SECT I ON' Spurtine to three touchdowns in the second half, the By DAVE WARXER By KENNY VAN SICKLE Democrat and Chronicle Gannett Newspapers Sports Writer Sports Writer Hanover, N.H. Cornell and Syracuse What began with Dartmouth had another of their the promise of a close scoring thrilling grid battles on Memo-nrcrv lovaUort ff I rial Field yesterday with the (9 j. Red Smith In the Pink bpMU The Sportsman Ahoyl University of Rochester football team closed out its season on a successful note by dropping Kings Point Merchant i Marine Academy, 25-10, in Fauver Stadium yesterday. ROCHESTER, N.

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1953 The victory, before a Pad si I. UH lUnia easily-fashioned 3418 football Red pulUng 2M61 Wy iiuwu, M'l. wic iuMiiiiLia nuui wan tu uc iucia record at 4-3 and gave them their i last score of the afternoon. decision, third straight winning season. Rochester left the field at halt The three year mark for the time trailing 10-7.

i ii jn The Indians, down by 28-7 midway through the third period, moved swiftly back into the ball game on the passing arm of quarterback Bill Beagle and Rivermen stands at 19 wins and It took the Rivermen almost jfour losses. the whole third period to register I L. I twhPK.r smrpd at 1ps' nnpe! another score. An exchange of I in every period except the scc-fumbles gave Rochester the ball ond, with four different gridders on the Kings Point 28 yard line; figuring in the scores. Kings! wn fausi, in nanoacK, Dunen win for Syracuse over Colgate yesterday.

Part of the reason why chapter 54 of this neighborhood feud may not have been closer was because of an injury to Colgate's dandy Dick Lalla, a Houdini of a quarterback. The Red Kaiders' dipsy-doodle passing wizard was injured in the first two minutes of the second period without a hand being laid upon him. The score was tied at 6-all when he left. He limped back into the game only briefly after that. This fakes nothing away from Point put together one touch his wav to the KP 14 to set up the TD.

Touchdown Pass UR quarterback Jim Burklry then faded back and heaved a short pass to end Bruce Bower, down and a pair of safeties the second canto for its total of 10. The Rivermen opened ihe scoring after two minutes had Lefty James' Ithacans were thankful that the clock with with them. By winning, Cornell stayed atop the Ivy League, leaving the championship up to the season finale with Pennsylvania at Franklin Field on Thanksgiving Day. The Big Red, playing heads-up ball until it tired somewhat in the second half, made a remarkable recovery after a shoddy showing against Syracuse to post its fourth win of the year compared to three defeats and a tie. For the Indians, who made a brilliant showing before their House Party queens, it was -their who snatched the ball on the six.

ft 0 elapsed in the first quarter when! halfback Fred Schudcl lell onj side-stepped two KP defenders, and went into the end zone stand halfback Don Carlson's fumb'i on the visitors' 11-yard stripe. ing up. The touchdown gav Rochester the lead, which it the Orange, which might have won even with Lalla sound for 60 minutes. But with f-alla in it all the way, the tussle at least Four plays later, 1 cracked off right tackle rennquisnea again, nnp vard nuf and thrn hnntrdtheJ The Rochester extra point try- extra Doint to sive Rochester a good and the third period out lit 7.n Iran i ended with Rochester Capitalizes on Miscue Kings Point capitalized on a miscue by Tom Gibbons as the second period got under way to front 13-10. The Yellowjacket offense be-gan to click in earnest in the fourth quarter.

Taking the kick off on their own 18, the Rivermen marched 82 yards for a score a safety. Gibbons fumbled the ball on his own one-yard stripe, trying to gather in a KPj score. The scoring play was a 52-yard gallop by Gibbons. The punt, but recovered and was dumped in the end zone by two! "Erie Express" tooK a pucnout from Burkley and swept around Mariners. seventh loss compared to one victory.

Beagle Stands Out Beagle, a slim, trim passing star from Danville, was the hero in his last current season showing before the home folks. He threw two touchdown passes, scored the other two touchdowns himself, and with 15 of 21 completions made 248 yards. All told, Dartmouth made 328 yards through the air on 20 catches in 29 attempts. Big Dave Thielschcr, senior from Buffalo, was one of the top receivers. Dave McLaughlin, the other end, was equally as impressive.

But they were no more brilliant than left end to cash the six-point might have prolonged the interest the first quarter contained. It all adds up to Syracuse's second straight Upstate Big Three title. It was also the first time since 1937 that either team, the Orange in this case, was able to muster three straight victories. No Hal Lahar-coached Colgate eleven had ever had as many points scored upon it as yesterday. Raiders' Spirit Holds Question placed before an estimated crowd of 37,000 at Arch-bold Stadium was: Could 20-point underdog Colgate's fine spirit and Lalla's passing offset Syracuse's equally good passing, hard running and king-sized line? As it turned out, only the Raiders' spirit held up.

After the first two minutes of the second period, Lalla was of little use to the Chenango Valley crew. Colgate was in Oranee terri ii I kick was Frank Rack ran it back to the UIOCKCa' itnrhrt.r as On ihi nnvt nlav The final UR score came mid- Carlson banged off right way in the period as Rochester eluded the Rochester 'possession on its own 3B. and scooted into the end zone. Schudcl carried to the KP 47, Rack's extra point try was from where Moses went oil ngni blocked by Bruce McPhcrson; tackle for the score, schuciois after his first successful try kick was again no good. Cornell's two winemen.

Stan was nullified by a penalty. Intihar and Bruce Brenner, who both took passes for touchdowns and played well all-around. Sweeping the ends and mak tory, rapping hard for its second Burnham Uses Substitutes UR mentor Elmer Burnham substituted freely in the waning minutes of the game. Reserve Gene Faust, who replaced Gibbons, took a handoff from reserve signal-caller Bob O'Mara Continued on Pnpe SD t.iu MS effective use of the aimlanes. The second safety of the period, the first time such a thing has occured in Fauver Stadium in the last, four years, came as Bruce Moses' punt from deep in his own end zone was blocked by guard Ray LeClerc.

A UR player fell on the ball to give the iuuuiuuwii nucu Alalia uniicu t-. i back to pass with Syracuse guard Red. UP V.ch" Sam Johnson chasing him. owns in e.ac4h first two Lalla, whose knees seem to two 1ulck ones in brittle, suddenly caved in on hislnt left leg before Johnson or any-L nl(yard dr've one could make a tackle. HeiH.0,0" wf.nt ov" 4 gridiron after beating Kings Point Military Academy, 25-10, to continue their third straight winning season.

BURNHAM! Jubilant University of Rochester players tote their coach, Elmer Burnham, off Fauver Stadium twisted his left knee. All last son he was troubled with a right LihZ 9yaJd pass im iBrenner in the end zone. It Manzi, Dreyer Floored In 10-Round Draw Bout Beat Lakers in 3 was set-up by De Graaf's 30-yard throw to Dick Meade, a play that went to the 22. Fratt Recovers Fumble vas Brighton Jack Owens replaced Lalla while Colgate men worked furiously over Overtimes, 98-91 Contest Dick most of the second period. Poe Fratt's recovery of a fum Division Lead in Talc "ue" le cible on the Green 46 set things ifilnnli '-P aain or the Ithacans when AKApe Graaf's throw misfired.

He Albany (APV South Africa's Gerry Dreyer and Pat Manzi floored each other in a touch-and-go welterweight bout last night, and the officials called the 10-rounder a draw. i' Dreyer, the British Empire ican Broadcasting Company on a rhamninn. rirrkeri Manzi with a national hookup and 3,200 were ment, powered in seven poinlsi A Sports Arena crowd an-broke loose in the third bargain By GEORGE BEAHON Other Story, Photo on Page 10D in the third overtime period to nounced at 2,550 was limp This was a same that saw the short left to the jaw in the first in the Arena. Substitute Marion tudie) spar a aa-to-ai victory over me fi the lonEcst Eame Royals blow a 15-point second-'round, and the Syracusan stayed) Judge John McCarthy split the quarter lead, and come from be-'down for the mandatory count of rounds, 5-5, and judge Tony Mus- then pitched out to Meade, who ran to his left and heaved a perfect strike to Intihar, who caught the ball on the run on the- afrthe sam-time shaking his only Indian pursuer, safety man Leo Mc Kenna. At the beginning of the contest Cornell made good use of Dartmouth fumbles to score.

an "nnsatisfartorv nerformance" The victory nut Rochester in'played in the current NBA cam- in the Royals' previous Western Division lead, as 'paign. Each side blew chances to on occasions before Basketball Association engage-' Fort Wayne lost to win it earlier before Spears Uiey finally clouted the giant cignt. caiei canca 0-4 lor Manzi. uoia- Manzi rallied in the later stein scored six rounds for Drey rounds and in the eighth tagged er, three for Manzi and one even, -ndlUClS A MlUll-llVCU l-0 JUdU. Then the Orange, no longer worried by Lalla's now-you-see-it, now-you-don't ball-handling, began to lower the Syracuse Strikes Bactt Syracuse struck back with two touchdown passes thrown by Pat Stark to cart away a 20-12 half-time bulge.

At the outset of the game, Colgate showed shabby regard for heavily favored Syracuse. The Raiders took the opening kickoff and, with Lalla directing play, marched 67 yards for a touch Lakers. There were half a dozen "play-greyer wi 1 iiurry 1 -us ami, inc poniis were pm. At the end Manzi had cuts for-one-shot" situations Dartmouth starte da senior quarterback, John Reilly, who can to the floor. Dreycr's corner around both eyes and Dreyer one In the Pink With PAUL PINCKNEY Democrat and Chronicle Sports Editor might have decided the outcome earlier.

It was tied at 75 at the finish of regulation; it was dead has been playing very little. In his initial handoff, intended for Lou Turner, guard Stan Tsapis shouted that he had slipped, but 'on his forehead, referee Ruby Goldstein called itj Drcypr, standing off and aim-a knockdown. ing at Manzi's head, appeared to Both fighters weighed 147. The1 have the edge in the early locked again at 80 after the first overtime; and it was clogged broke up the play, then recover down. Dandy Dick sneaked across ed to put Cornell 21 yards from again at 85 when the tired court- "ul was 9 1 I from the one-foot line for the 'the eoal.

De Graaf immpdiatrlv wen nnisncu ineir sreonu txira t- 1. 1 1 1 1 rm I i round. I yfVj score. rmnK ivaruum, aoo-pounu went into the air, a maneuver "Pony Express" back from Pitts- that was a complete failure. i o- 'ivSK 'v- IIUILII 1 (I, un bifooffaltScoTes Dartmouth got the ball and burgh, missed his first of three conversion tries.

Except for a clutch free throw fumbled it right back. Fullback Stan Clerk was the victim this Helped by a 40-yard kickoff '0 be sure, there is something about the annual Syracuse-Colgate football fracas that offers plenty of plain, gushy sentiment for those helplessly encoiled in tradition. All in all, though, it's something special and heartwarming. Even in the Archbold Stadium pressbox, where neutrality was expressed openly yesterday afternoon, some newsmen and college officials often tipped their conversational arrows with gentle humor or biting barbs. But, as usual, they offered olive-branched overtures at the finish.

return by Leberman, Syracuse tirne, with Intihar recovering on soon tied the score at 6-all, withhe Indian 17. This opportunity Stark darting across from seven didn't go wasted. The Redmen by the Royals' Bob Wanzer, the home side would have lost it, 85-84, after two overtimes. Wanzer, one of the best shooters in the game of basketball, had missed half a dozen from the penalty point when he stepped ran it. fullback Guy Benros- yards out to finish a 49-yard drive.

sian cut off right tackle for 7 Owens aided Colgate's second yards, Dick Jackson slid off the touchdown by delivering a hardjlcft side for 8 and Bedrossian tackle to Leberman, who droppedove into the center of the line the ball. Jack Spalik pounced on for the score, it on the Orange 37. Meade Run Curtailed Owens completed a pass to eMade, Cornell halfback, got Pete Popovich on the Orange 12. off a 67-vard scoring that was Spalik stumbled to the 5. Cort- called back in the second period land's Johnny Williams then took after taking a pitch out from i to the line with one shot and; ihis team needing it to tie with' four seconds remaining.

I Wanzer rolled it through the i cords and saved the biggest as-j signmcnt of the season for the i R-men. A defeat would have knocked tbem into third place Syracuse the better team in the 1953 meeting, the 54th in a scries which began in 1891. And its 18th victory third in a row temporarily satisfied the craving of Orange boosters to overcome, some day, the advantage William and Mary 21. Richmond 0. Morgan State 2ft.

Hamiion Inst, 14, Morehouse 13, J. Smith ft. George Washington .33. Davidson 0, MIDWFST Michigan State 14, Michigan 6. Ohio iiate 21, Purdue fi.

Iowa 27. Minnesota 0. Cincinnati n7, Virginia Military 0. Wisconsin 34, Illinois 7. Oklahoma 47, Iowa Stale 0.

Colorado 14, Nebraska 10. Missouri 1n. Kansas Slate Indiana 14, Noithwestern ft. Oklahoma AAM 41. Kansas 14.

Denisnn 27, Oherlln 20. Miami. Ohio 20. Ilavlon 7. Ohio II.

22. Bowling Green 14. Ohio Weslcyan 34, Wittenberg 7, Case Tech 47, Washington and Jefferson 25. Mi. Union 2R.

Muskingum 23. Missouri Valley 40, Warrensburg 7. W'heaion .33. MMhkin ft. Ft.

Hava 39. Kansas Weslevan 0, Washburn 27. Southwestern Mo. 7. W'estern Illinois 27.

Norihern Illinois 0. Coe 32. Grinnell 19. Washington. St.

Louis 28, Southern Illinois tt. Valparaiso 14, Wayne 14, Central Michigan .33. Michican Nor. of the Red Raiders in this neighboring feud Continued on Page 11D Continued on Page UD (Colgate boasts 31 wins; there are 5 ties in the KAST RurhMlfr tS, Klnii Polnl IS, Fdinhnru Sine Brnikport Slate fj. Syracuse ColgHte 18.

Cornell 2S. Darlmoulh 26. Navy Columhia h. Armv 21, Pennsylvania 14, Yale 2t, Printelon 2. Marquelle Holy Crnai 7.

Fordl.am Temple O. Piltshurgh 4(1, Nnnh Carolina Sine 4. Wesleyan 12, Trinily 7. Rhode Island 19, Connecticut 11. Boston University 31.

Villanon 19. Delaware 1.1, Lafayette 7. Union 27, Hamilton 0. Norwich 40, P. PI 20.

Shippensnuiit 52, Hridnewaier l. Virginia Union IJ, Maryland Siale 7. New Haven leathers 7. Hrandeit ft. Massachusetti Maritime 34, Maine Maritime 6.

Moravian 34. Wanner 19. Westminster 13. Rock S. Thiel 52.

Alleaheny ft. American International 39. Adelphl 'lufts 14, Massachusetts ft-Juniala 21, Ursinus 0. Haverford 22, Susquehanna 13. I ehish 2r.

Carneme 'lech 13. Franklin Marshall 19. Muhlenberg 7. West Chester 20. Bloomshurj 7, 1 ehanon Valley 32.

Western Md. 20. Penn Military 7, Albright 0. rrel 20. Sarthmorc n.

Johns Hopkins 13, Dickinson 12, New Hampshire 7, Sprinelifld Newport Naval 27. New Britain St. 7. Coast (iuard 7. St.

Michaels Boston University 31, Villanova 19. Millersville Tchrs. 26. Mansfield Tcher. record in the Western Division, i Spears, a starter in the 1953-54 Royals' pattern until last night, was benched along with Bobby iDavies for this game with the ANDY KERR ei-Co'ffute coach, lauds Syracusans ant to Blaik before going to Purdue, and I'm sure that's where he got the idea for the defense." Another viewer seated next to Kerr called his attention to a play engineered by Pat Stark, a brilliant quarterback in the Syracuse conquest.

mm 0'lt Lakers, result of an upset loss to Philadelphia. Spears not only ruined the Lakers in the third overtime; he mal .33. played 37 minutes in all, and A 101 oi gooo. piaycrs on Syracuse ciuo, finished as the. team's high scorer Aerr smuea, anu i in parucuiuiy unci cnai "Mwith 22 points Just 30 for Mikan me seniors, uia iw maKe pians iui uiu rani-vYi-nt game on the Coast and several of these boys out hero ficni-p in mv nlans Can't sav at this time He had to relinquish individual that they're sure to be selected, but I particularly honors, almost, of course, to the like Stark, Ted Kukowski, Lcs McClelland, Jim Lakers' great George Mikan, who r.onrpp anrt Rnh Flprk.

Oh. thrre are fivp or six Worked 53 of the 63 minutes for Among the onlookers yesterday was a slight, grayish man whose enormous coaching talents and successes in grid duels with the Orange i entitled him to gloat. But he didn't. Andy Kerr, the celebrated onetime Colgate mentor, who I speaks softly and swiftly, in a friendly manner, discreetly brushed off all references to his Chenango Valley charges of yesteryear teams which gained 13 triumphs and a tie in 17 Archbold engagements. Then, too, there were nine successive wins in an eye-filling record before the Orangemen scored their first victory over a Kcrr-coached team.

Best of his many fine teams undoubtedly was the 1932 eleven, undefeated, untied and unscored upon. That year, Colgate defeated Syracuse, 16 to 0. Then there was the 1934 aggregation, whose season was marred only by a setback by Ohio State, 3-0. There were several others, all of them well-schooled in his variated and famed Warner offense. The doughty Scot paused reflectively during a thixd-period chinfest yesterday and then shook his head.

"I've heard a lot about the poor defensive play of this Syracuse team in the first half," he said, "but I really believe and this is from a Colgate angle, of course that Hal Lahar Kent Slate 40. Western Michigan 0. Albion 27, Adrian 7. Franklin 12. Manchester 6.

Western Reserve 21, Builer 20. Indiana Slate 4. Hanover 13. Wabash 41, DcPauw 0. Illinois Slate 20.

Fastern Illinois 0. 3. Navy Pier 1.3. Woosiir M. Hiram 7.

I incoln. Mo. .33, South Carolina Stat AAM 13. Rose Pnly 2ft. Principia College 13.

Iowa Weslevan 33. Warthurg 14. Missouri Valley 40. Central Missouri State 7, John Carroll 3fi. Toledo 7.

Wilminglon 2fi. Marietta 7. Heidelberg 2ft. Akron 0. Wuhiia 39.

South Dakota State 13. Hillsdale 13. Kalamaoo ft. Alma 33, Hope 19. Yankton .34.

Sioua Falls 12. North Dakota 18. South Dakota 14. Northern Michigan 2ft. Mission Amherst 2.

Williams 14. I inioln 33. Shaw 0. CieitvshutB 26. Bucknell 1 3, (ieneva Pa.

22. Clarion Tchra. 7. Montcom-ry a. Nmional Attstes 13.

Buffalo 20, Ohio Northern 0. Lock Teachers 19. Kuttown Teachers 0. SOUTH House ft. very good ones.

Each has a good chance of being 'his 30-point total. named. i Rochester opened the final ex- Jtra five-minute period on a sad "I'm still advisory coach for the All-East notc as Davics mjsspd a pair of squad, and we have Ray Eliot he the head charitv tosses. But Spears took coach Eddie Anderson and Bennie Oosterbaan'ovrr thcn driving in for a two- as the coaching staff. Believe me, they're all top poinlcr tnat put the Rnvas jn notch.

We're putting on the East West game finally, for keeps San Francisco January 2. New Year's Day falls! on a Friday in '54, of course, and a Saturday dale a operator tor 39 minutes, hi a enables us to ge better coveraxe on the radio jn)s and television, tan overlook those mediums. mA thon lhe Rov'aIs jt They re important, and we always try not to con- widc opcn wnpn comhincd fhet with any of the Bowl games, also. with Jack on a 21 down- Kerr. although inactive in the coaching Held, ourt break a 93-88 lead with o(iti 1 i i 1:10 remaining.

This was the big- still sees a lot more games than 1 used to. H.s thp thrcp ovcrtimcfcs Maryland 38, Mississippi 0. Furman 14. Florida Stale 7. Tennessee 9.

Florida 7. Noire Dame 34. North Carolina 14. Alabama 13. Oenreia lech ft.

Auhurn 39. Georgia la. Soufh Carolina 20. West V'irainia 14. Kcntuckv 20.

Mrmphis Stale 7. SOITHWFST Houston 37. Raslor 7. Rice 34. Tesa, AAM 7.

Texas 13, Texas Christian 3. Southern Meihodist 13, Arkansas 7.. Texas lech 49. lulsa 7. New Mexico Western 42.

Fastern Art- Vanderhilt 21. Tulane 7. Mississippi Stale 2ft. Louisian showed them a good offense. That offense, it State IJ.

riUlllll'll nujiia Ll A :14 Howard Payne 6. Faveltrville Slate 13. Sr. Paul's Poly f. MiMuriay .1 Southern 70.

Wilev H. Fmorv and lenry 34, West Virginia up to that point, with Spears Nonh Tenas Slate 38. Welt TeaM Slate ft. 20, Randolph-Macon -wen, Anay saia, ruowng nis cnin, la pick dunkine the flash hooD Odie H.mpden-Sydnty Clark 39. Fisk 12.

Duke, Army, West Virginia, Penn State jn three more points tnen Syracuse. Not necessarily in order, however. ji (ne wild finish i must be remembered, naa a lot to ao in making Syracuse look bad defensively. "And another thing," Andy added, "I believe a lot of people here today overlooked the fact that Colgate came up wtih a new defense new for Colgate, at least. It puzzled Syracuse for a while.

But Syracuse certainly must be good. It figured out that defense, or series of defenses, which Lahar used. Our boys sometimes used a four-man line, shifting to a five-man setup, then to a six. Yes sir, a team has to be good to score Paul Quinn 19, Mississippi Industrial 19. Prairie View 32.

Grumbling 0. Arkansas A AM 19. I angslon 0. 1 amar Tech 21, Sul Ross 0. Arkansas AAM ft.

Southeast Mo. 0. College of Oarks 14. Arkailsal TRIED Bill Fackelman, left, former Aquinas player, and Jack Owens, right, who starred at Brighton High, were on the losing Colgate team yesterday at Archbold Stadium as Orange won traditional game, 34-18. "Say, look at Syracuse go," he went on, peer An interception by Cal Chris- tenscn helped set up the fast! ing at the game through binoculars.

"It's good, all right, but Colgate is giving 'em a better battle than most people thought. Teach'-rs 13. break hoop by Spears that iced the decision for the ItR-men. With two minutes remaining in the lengthy action Rochester's iCulver Bowling Hall Moose Club Lisis Bowling Openings "Wonder where those fellows (the odds-makers) ever got the idea of making Syracuse a Lists Men's Doubles 27 points against an unexpected defense, at this lead was only, 89-88, and the icuu i The Culver Bowline Hall will staSe of the game ex- Tennessee AAI 34. Morns Brown 7.

Henderson 32, Hendna ft. Sewanee 21. Souihwesiern Tenn. 0. Keniuckv State 32.

Knoxville ft. Fast Carolina 40. Stetson ft. Florida Normal 5K Savannah Srate 0. Bethune-Cookman 26, Xavier La.

ft. Dillard 2ft. Tuskegee 8. inston-Saletri 16. Elianeth City 12.

Fastern Kentucky 20. Louisville 13. Western Kentucky Evansvillc 13. Bethany 19, Grove Citv 13. Albany Slate 19, Morris 0.

Bluefield Slate 24. St. Augustine 19. Washinglon and Lee 27. Vireinia 13.

Tampa 2ft. Arkansas Tech 20. I enoir Rhvne 27. Flon 13. Catawba 18.

Guilford O. Newberry 13, Trov Stale 0. Mississippi Southern 30, Louisiana Tech 0. Florence Slate 2ft. Jacksonville State 0 Delta State 42.

Southern State 0. South Georgia 21. Livingston 0. Southeastern 20, McNeese 0. Colgate team is a 19-point underdog.

Not in peri Arnie Risen FAR WFST IJCI A 22, Waxhinglcn ft. California 0, Oregon 0. Oregon Slate 7, Washington State 0. New Mexico 9. Wyoming 7.

Utah State 21. Denver 12. Utah 35, Colorado AAM 14. Stanford 54. San Jose State 0.

Colorado State 14. Hastings 0. Whitman 13. Pacific ft. Lewis and Clark 19.

Seattle Rambler! Carroll. Mont. 4, Eastern Montani M. College of Pacific 33, Idaho 0. Idaho State 34.

Nevada 13. Western State 4ft. Adams State 2. Whitworth 42. British Columbia 19 toVSif18 8 men's Rubles handicap! Now remember, this isn't a new defense, ment set Saturday and tournament Sunday, Nov.

29. A1 Earl Blaik (Army coach) came up with it back in a battling demon all night, was shunted to the sidelines to join Alex Hannum, each of the centers assessed with six personals. No v. 21-22, at the Moose Bowling' prize list of S210 is guaranteed. attytnaj, au unci nans iu iiidisc diction in a Colgate-Syracuse game.

Too much tradition and all that sort of thing involved. The kids ran get pretty hepped up for a game like this any year." ur to. ic unguium cjidiuy wnen. dui ji wa very successful. Purdue used it very well in upsetting Michigan State this year.

It worked for Purdue, all right, for Stu Holcomb's team won, 6 to O. A good Michigan State team iust didn't At that point, however, Mc- Hall. I Tourney handicap will be Bill Sweeney, alley on 70 per cent of individ-laid guaranteed prizes amount to! ual averages. For reservations $200. For reservations call call Carl Guarino at Congress Mahon flicked two free throws Central Washington 23, western vxusM Yes, there is something special about any Syracuse-Colgate football game.

1 irgton 12. Continued on Page 10D score against it. Stu, you'll recall, was an assist- Sweeney at MOnroe 7572. 9551.