Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

ith Win; Cornell Defeats Colgate; pens wi Syracuse Downs BC, 24-14; Hobart Trips St. Lawrence Raiders Fail On Attack RO 20-0 i tt v'HAU Parrimllo Scores 2 By CHUCK SLATER Scoring in each of the first three periods, the University of Rochester Yellow-jackets opened their football season with a decisive 20-0 victory over Allegheny Shnr ifinnnfr rm in nun rw-wnrriwiiiiriiiiiTi mwiff inn ir fiiii mi 11 nn nim 1 if nn ni Tiinn wmm i mir nnnn in a fi nnr i ir -ynr ifum vif ivi- iifni i.ji nr-irrrn Mtcm mrrf'llifci my mum v-MHMi '-tfiw-f '1' Vi'-t Wrrli''Mf v. a a mirij By DAVE WARNER ITHACA, Sept. 27 Using backfield speed to good advantage despite a wet field, Cornell overcame early sputtering to defeat Colgate, 13-0, in the football season opener for both schools today at Schoellkopf Field. Cornell's defensive troops deserve a big share of the laurels in this one, too.

When It came to entering Cornell territo-y, Colgate repeatedly ran into a no-passing sign. In all, the Raiders were limited to a paltry 17 yards through the air, 71 on the ground. It marked the first win over Colgate since 1953 for Cornell, which suffered disastrous seasons the last two years. The Big Red had not won an opener since '55. First Ilalf Scoreless Neither team could dent scoring terrain in the first half, with Cornell fizzling out mostly with frustrating drives into the meat of the line.

The Big Red played most of the first half between the Red Raiders' 20 and 40-yard lines. Colgate was even worse in the initial half, trying no passes and advancing only as far as its own 42-yard line. Furthest advance by the Raiders in the entire game was to the Cornell 49. An all-night rain had pelted Photo bf Herb Schaelftr, Democrat and Chronicle itaff phototraphtr. with Colgate.

Bogar finally was brough down by Don Zimmerman (33) at right. Play took place in second period on pass from Tom Skypeck. Cornell won, 13-0. BIG RED TEAMWORK George Bogar (with ball) picks up a first down for Cornell as teammate Howard Picking (80) throws key block in second period of game 3tmtftral Tops Terriers Hobart Wins, 20-7, Over St Lawrence Syracuse After uarter at Special to The Democrat and Chronicle CANTON, Sept. 27 Junior quarterback Joe Yelas was too much for St.

Lawrence University today as the By GEORGE BEAIION Democrat and Chronicle Sports Writer SYRACUSE, Sept. 27 A veteran Syracuse eleven, hopeful of regaining the Eastern championship it re linquished last year, refused to be rattled hy a 14-point first quarter debit today and relentlessly rolled up four touchdowns for an eventual 24-14 triumph over a completely luckless Boston College the field, and drizzling continued throughout most of the game, making footing uncertain. Despite such poor playing conditions, Cornell almost connected on fwo scoring chances in the first half. In the first quarter one of Cornell's best backs today, Terry Wilson (83 yards in 14 carries) sprinted 39 yards over the goal line but was flagged down because of a Big Red penalty. Field Goal Fails Then, just as the half was ending, Cornell quarterback Tom Skypeck tried a field goal from the Colgate 30, the ball just falling short.

The game livened up considerably for the 12,000 hardy spectators in the second half when Cornell struck for its two touchdowns. Switching its slot-T attack from inside to outside running, the Big Red churned out steady gains against the heavier Raider line. First score came at 9:18 of the third period when Skypeck wriggled through Colgate from the Raider 4 line. The drive Continued on Page 2B Game Statistics Cokat Conwll First Dowm 5 17 Yard Rushing 71 207 Yards Passim 17, 48 Passing 2-4 J-1J Passes Intercepted Punts Fumbles Lost 3, 2 Penalties 5-60 3-30 Traii'm Game Statistics Boston College Sjmcase first uowns 10 11 Rushing yardage 105 1A4 Passing yardage 235 40 Passes 14-32 5-19 Paes intercepted by. 0 0 Punts Fumbles lost 4 I Yard lost penalties 40 35 and fourth touchdowns within space of two minutes halfway through the fourth quarter.

A fumble recovered on the BC 25 set up the first and decisive of these scores, and the ensuing kickoff fumbled by the Eagles paved the way for the insurance score only 22 yards from Syracuse's goal with 7:16 left to Play. I This was a game in which nearly every score was influenced by breaks. After the first period, however, BC saw most of them go the other way, and when the Eagles lost Allard it was obvious even to their staunchest rooters that Syracuse's superior depth should prevail. It was BC 6, Syracuse 0 after two minutes as Allard caught a partially blocked punt and went 45 yards unmolested. Nine minutes later Allard fired to Jim Colclough for 39 yards overall and another TD.

This time BC's Jim Duggan ran the ball over for a two-point conversion and a 14-0 bulge that stunned the Orange rooters. Syracuse's line toughened up in the second quarter and fin- ally got its offense untracked for the only solid scoring drive by either side all afternoon. OiiartorharV Thtipk Zimmerman pitched out to Tom Stephens for an 11-yard scoring thrust to climax a 69-yard drive that needed 10 plays and cut the BC lead to 14-6 at the hall. Poirier limped off the field several minutes before the intermission, and with only 21 sec onds to play in the half Allard, throwing deep, was rushed hard and came up on one leg. He suffered strained ligaments of the right knee, and BC may have suffered the most crippling single injury of the young season.

Syracuse guard Al Benecick i blocked a punt on BC's 32 and Zimmerman scooped up the ball and raced into the end zone after only 2:12 of the third period to bring Syracu firmly back Into contention at 14-12. Third string Eattfe signal caller Johnny Amiable Ate, then fumbled as he tried to pass from his own 25 early in the fourth quarter, and this one, recovered by tackier Ron Luciano, set up the decisive score -for the Orange. Zimmerman clicked on a key fourth down pass to reach the 15, and then on fourth down from the six he handed off to Dick Reimer who burst through the right side for the lead touchdown at 18-14. On the kickoff that followed sub tackle Bob Yates recovered the BC fumble on the 22. After four plays Zimmerman flipped to Reimer in the end zone for the score that locked up the opener for the Orange.

Syracuse showed a definite pass defense weakness throughout the sec- Continued on Page 5B College yesterday afternoon noon at Fauver Stadium. Only four fumbles and 130 yards in penalties against Elmer Burnham's eleven prevented the game from being a complete rout. Allegheny, play-in? its first game under Coach John Chuckran, never had possession of the ball within the Yellowjacket 30-yard line and netted only four first downs and 102 yards rushing. The Rivermen with halfback John Parrinello scoring twice and gaining 87 yards in 14 carries, rushed for 264 yards and picked up another 93 through the air. George Salemi scored the other Rochester tally.

VR Line Superior A big factor in these onesided statistics was the superiority of the Rochester line. Opening huge holes on offense and breaking into the 'Gator backfield repeatedly, the Yellowjacket linemen completely outplayed the Allegheny forward wall. With the game only five and a half minutes old, Parrinello, leading scorer last year with eight touchdowns, scored his first 1958 touchdown. Allegheny took the opening kickoff to its 26, and, after Chauncey Mann had made two nine yard runs off tackle on crossbucks, the offense stalled. John Arcuri's kick wan blocked by soph end Fran Caravaglio and Jerry Winter recovered on the Alle- Af.

th. io Campbell had carried to the 19, ene Nwandn. uf going around right end. He reached the two yard line before being forced out of bounds and, after a five-yard penalty brought the ball to the 7, Parrinello carried it over in two plays. Continuous Threats Penalties and fumbles did more damage than the Gator line for the rest of the half as the Yellowjackets threatened continuously but were not able to score until two minutes be fore halftime.

With the ball on the Rochester 38, Allegheny quarterback Dick Buerger flipped a quick pass over center intended for Arcuri. The ball, however, bounced off the Gator end's hands and up into the air and Parrinello grabbed it. With the aid of a key block by Larry Palvino, the fleet junior halfback raced 71 yards down the right sidelines for his second score. Again Walt Campbell added the extra point on a placement Though it did not result In a score, George Hole came up with a spectacular play just before the half ended. Back to punt on fourth down, he got a high pass from center and, unable to kick, maneuvered Continued on Page 6B Game Statistics ALLEGHENY ROCHESTER First downs 4 18 Rushing yardage.

4 Passing yardage 0 Passes 12 Passes intercepted by I Punts 9-28 Fumbles 1 Yards lost Penalties 40 13 5 20 2 2-2" 130 Only an estimated 15,000 squirmed on soggy Archbold Stadium shelves to see Bill Orange make the long comeback trip to victory in the lid-lidter of Syracuse's 70th football sea son. Coach Ben Schwartzwalder's Orangemen needed every break in the book to prevail over an Eagle eleven that was primed to upset the six-point favored Syracuse. As matters turned out, an injury to quarterback Don Allard, one of the great stars of BC's gridiron history, probably turned the tide against the visitors in this fumble-strewn action. Allard, regarded as definite All-America potential, suffered a knee injury late in the first half, was helped off the field, and didn't return except in civilian clothes to watch the second half from the sidelines. Another front line Eagle, act ing captain and center Cliff Poirier, spearhead of a forward wall that all but buriei Syracuse in a lopsided first quarter, also was injured in the first" half and never re-esiered the game.

These bad breaks for Boston College, coupled with five Eagle fumbles that were recovered by an alert, hard-hitting Syracuse line that rebounded nicely and proved much deeper than the losers, combined to avert defeat for the Orange. Syracuse clicked for the third the Larries a 20-7 football ceiving Yelas' .32 yard aerial. St." Lawrence's lone tally came in the second period when Pete Herms intercepted a Yelas aerial and scooted 53 yards for the touchdown. Summary: St. Lawrence lineup LE, mwiar-usun; lu, Morrison; Benedict; ku.

i-ieponer; Li. Kickartf; RT, Richardson; RE. Chirlin: QB. Kraft; LH. Herms; 1-B.

Goodyear: RH. Pulice. Reserves; Northrop. Conzo, Thomas, Gears. Mastriani.

Rencurrel, Niland, Cam- Hobart lineup: LE, Dahowski: LT. Tierney; LG, Grass; C. Abagnale: RG, Hoexten RT. Schwenk; RE. Christie: OB, Yelas; LH.

Holmes; RH, DeVito; FB, Cook. Reserves: Vielbig, Briggs, Klinger, Rus- so, Heme, tnyedy. First downs: SLU 7, Hobat 12. Yards rushing SLU 9, Hobart 141. Yards passing, SLU 91.

Hobart 98. Passes attempted, SLU 15. Hobart 1 1. Passes completed. SLU 6.

Hobart 5. Fumbles SLU 4. Hobart 4. Penalty yards, SLU 9. Hobart 25.

Score ty periods: SI.U 7 07 Hobart 7 0 13 020. Scoring: First period, Hobart Yelas, 3-yard run: Dahowski kick. Second period. SLU Herms, 53-yard" pass interception; Rencurrel kick. Third period, Hobart Cook.

1-yard run, kick failed; Dahowski 32-yard pass from Yelas; Dahowski kick. Pitt Humbles Holy Cross PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27 Pitt quarterbacks Ivan Toncic and Ed Sharockman, a pair of winged-T magicians, reached deep jnto their bag of tricks today and with the help of two alert fumble recoveries pulled out a 17-0 football victory over Holy Cross. The combination of Toncic, guard John Guzik and end Art Gob clicked for Pitt's first touch down in the opening quarter. Sharockman directed drives leading to a third-quarter field goal and a final-quarter touch down.

The Panthers traveled 62 yards' for the first TD after Guzik recovered a fumble by Holy Cross quarterback Tom Greene. Toncic hit Gob with a five-yard heave for the score on fourth down. Then Toncic kicked the conversion. Holy Cross 0 0.0 00 Pitt 7 0 3 717 Gob 5 pas! from Toncic (Toncic KICK). Ffl Caaman IT Pitt Reinhold 20 run (Seaman kick).

Nittany Lions Trounce Penn Gridders, 43-0 Financial Rochester, N. Sept.23, 1958 Hallas Leads Yale To Win Over Conn. By LOU BLACK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW HAVEN, Sept. 27 (iP) An explosive 79-yard run by Herb Hallas paced Yale to an opening 8-6 victory over a stubborn University of Connecticut football team in the Bowl today. Hallas tallied in 2:16 of the first period and for most of the rest of the time the Blue found itself fighting desperately to protect its lead.

Connecticut managed to score with only two minutes left to play when Harry Drivas tossed a 14-yard pass to Norm thaban. Another pass for the extra point failed. Connecticut, a Yankee Con ference powerhouse, threatened to score at least six other times. The closest it came to scoring was in third period, when Yale's stubborn line turned back the Huskies only inches from the goal line. The Blue forward wall stopped three rushes and broke up a pass within the four-yard line.

-The crowd of 22,158 that sat in a drizzle and occasional showers, got many a thrill out of the hard-fought battle in which Yale managed to keep two winning streaks alive. The victory was Yale's 10th in a row over Connecticut and its 78th straight over State college rivals. Art LaVallie scored the two extra points for Yale on an end run after the touchdown by Hallas. Connecticut 0 0 0 66 Yale 8 0 0 08 Connecticut Chabin 14 pass from Drivas (pass failed). Yale Hallas 79 run (LaVallie.

run) California (Pa.) Teacher! 13, Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 0 Youngstown 20, New Haven Teachen 15 Penn Military 13. Wagner 8 Kutztown at Cheyney, ppd, rain MIDWEST Michitan State 32. California 12 Northwestern 29, Washington State 28 Notre Dame 18. Indiana 0 Michigan 20. Southern California' 19 UCLA 18, Illinois 14 Purdue 28, Nebraska 0 Ohio State 23, Southern Methodist 20 Iowa 17, Texas Christian 0 Washington U.

(St. Louis) 19, Missouri Svhool of Mines 13 Ohio University 13. Toledo Wooster 33, Kenyon 0 Missouri 14, Idaho 10 Carroll (Wis.) 47. Elmhurst 0 Rose Poly 42, St. Procopiua Oil.) 0 Valparaiso 6.

Ball State 0 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 32, Depaow 8 Anderson Und.) 29. Manchester 12 Butler 40. Wabash 6 Hanover 20, Indiana Centta! 0 MiUikin 20. Augustana (111.) 6 SOUTH Auburn 13.

TeiHSessce 0. Maryland 21, North Carolina State 6. Virginia 15. Duke 12. George Washington vs.

Citadel, postponed. Guilford vs. East Carolina College, postponed. Clemson 26. North.

Carolina 21 Shaw University 6. Virginia Union 0 Mississippi Mate 14. 1-iorua Winston Salens 18. entucky State 18 Ceniral (Ohio) State 18, Slate 12 (lie) Norfolk (Va.) Southwestern (Tenn.) 28. Mississippi Col lege SOUTHWEST Tulsa 27.

Arkansas 14 Oklahoma 47. West Virginia 14 Oklahoma State 21. North Tens State 14 14 FAR WEST Wyoming 21, Montana 14 Rice 30, Stanford 7 Colorado 13, Kansas State I Washington, 24, Minnesota 21 visiting Statesmen handed loss. Yelas, last year's understudy to little All America Art Lambert, ran for one touchdown, passed for one and set up another to give Hobart the triumph in their first outing of the season. The loss was the second suffered by St.

Law rence this season and extended the Larry losing skein to 18 games. A Larry fumble led to Ho bart's first two tallies. Hobart pounced on a St. Lawrence bobble in the opening minute of play and scored seven plays later with Yelas sneaking over from the 3 to climax a 30 yard drive. A 28 yard pass and run play from Yelas to Dahowski set up the Statesmen's second score after the Larries fumbled on the 32.

Stuart Cook plunged into the end zone from the one. Dahowski ended the day's scoring when he went over after re- plunge to wind up a 47-yard drive. Then, almost at will, State scored on touchdowns by Dave-Kasperian and Dick Hoak in the second quarter to lead 21-0 at half time, By Kasperian and Don Jonas in the third period and Jim Kerr in the fourth before coach Rip Engle sent in Jus reserves. Penn showed absolutely nothing to the 15,549 fans in spacious Franklin Field. It dis played little or no offense, blocked and tackled miserably and on defense was woefully weak.

Penn State's linemen pushed the Penn defenJers aside like so many little boys, Penn State 7 14 16 643 Penn 0 0 0 00 P.S. Paolone 2 plunge (Jonas kick); P.S. Kasperian 1 run (Boiick pass Irom lacks); P.S. Hoak 2 run (kick failed); P.S. Kasperian 2 run (Paolone pass from Jacks); P.S.

Joans 12 pass from Hoak (Schwab pass from Lucas); P.S. Kerr 5 plunge (kick tailed). NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Milwaukee 6, Cincinnati 1. St. Louis 11, San Francisco 7.

Chicago at Los Angeles, night. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night. Standings ret. CB Milwaukee 9 2 61 .601 Pittsburgh 84 68 .553 7'4 San Francisco 79 74 .516 13 Cincinnati 75 78 .490 17 St. Louis 72 81 .471 20 Chicago 71 82 .464 21 Los Angelei 7 1 82 .464 21 Philadelphia 67 85 .441 244 Garnet Tndav Cincinnati at Milwaukee, Purkey (17-11) or rewcomoe ii-is) vs.

Kusn (10-6). Plila-delphia at Pittsburgh, Moorhead (1-6) vs. uanieis u-j). si. i.ouis at ban Francisco Jones (14-12) vs.

Fitzgerald (0-9). Cniy hdici scneauiea. ONLY FILLY WINS RACE SALEM, N.H., Sept. 27 (AP) Sin-Jex, only filly in a field of 11, ran a front-running up set victory through the slon in tne $7,500 Granite State Purse today as Rockingham Park Resulis of Coege Football PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27 (7P)Penn State walloped Pennj with such ridiculous ease today it was difficult to decide whether the Nittany Lions were living up to their lofty preseason ratings or this was the worst Penn football team in coach Steve Sebo's sad five-year regime.

The final score was 43-0. State, smarting from last week's opening game upset by Nebraska, dashed whatever hopes Penn followers might have had that this was the year of football resurgence for the Quakers. The Lions unleashed a ground and air attack that pulverized the forlorn Ivy Paolone, a hard-running senior halfback, started the carnage late in the first period with a two-yard touchdown LITTLE WORLD SERIES Yesterday's Result! Muineipolii Montreal. pd Minneapolis 1 0 1.000 Montreal 0 1 (flest-of-seven series.) Tonight Minneapolis tt Montreal. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday'! Results Detroit 5.

Cleveland 1. Kansas City 2. Chicago 1. Boston 9, Washigton J. Baltimore tv New York.

rain. sianauiiu I. New York 62 Chicago J' Boston 78 75 77 76 Pet. CB .52 .5:9 9V4 .510 12vi .503 Cleveland 76 Baltimore 74 76 .500 14 77 aQft 151 Kansas City 'J Washington -61 80 .477 I7V4 .399 29VS Baltimore at New York 2. Pappas ('0-9) ind Harshman (12-14) vs.

Sturdivant (2-6) and Larsen (8-6). Detroit at Cleveland, (16-15) vs. Bell (1 1-10). Kansas City 1 Chicago. Garver (12-11) vs.

Troskv (0-0) vi, Mdlwaia (0-0). Boston at ington, Brewer (12-13 Kemmerer (6-15). BBaseMIW jM 1 (Sr A A. 1 1 i J. -sf -v v.

-v Pii Tli Assnrintprl PrM EAST Pittsburgh 17. Holy Cross 0. Penn State 4.3, Penn 0. VMI 33. Villanova 6.

Maine 37, Rhode Island 8. Dirtmotith 20, Lafayette 0. Brown 22. Columbia 0. Hofstra 34, Post 0.

Cornell 13. Colgate 0. Syracuse 24, Boston College 14. Rutgers 28, Princetrs 0. Lehigh 8, Delaware 7.

Yale 8, Connecticut 6. Boston University 28. Massachusett! 14. Amherst 12, Springfield 0. Howard 20.

St. Paul's 6. American International 8, Upsala 0. Middlebury 8, Wesleyan 0. Northeastern 12, New Hampshire 0.

Lebanon Valley 12. Wilkes 0. Maryland State 20, Virginia State 6. Western Maryland 34. Bridgewater (Va) 12.

Army 45. South Carolina I. Juniata 24, Scranton 0. Buffalo 6, Harvard 3. Oberlin 19.

Hiram 6. Westminster (Pa) 14, Thcil 6. Slippery Rock (Pa) Tchrs 6, Edinboro (Pa) Tchrs 6 (tie). Bates 27, Union (NY) 6. Tufts 26, Bowdoin 6.

Colby 26, Brandeis 0. Worcesier T-rn ritam Tchrg S. Hobart 20, St. Lawrence 7. Hampton 26, Kihks 1 1.

o. Cortland 36, Alfred 0. Norwich 18. RPI 8. Ithaca 14, East Stroudsburg f.

Navy 14, William and Mary 0. Rochester 20, Allegheny 0. and 32. Dickenson 0. Montclair State Tchrs 12, National Agriculture 12.

Albright 21. Drew! 0. West Chester 19, Mansfield 0 Vermont 30. Coast Guard Academe 30 Itie) Trinity 12. Williams Thoio by Jot onsen, Democrat and Chronicle naff photographer.

ny. He scored two touchdowns, and George Salemi, rear right, the ether as Rivermen registered 20 to 0 victory. aIa.mJ ri v.t'Shipprnsburg 10. Shepherd 6 SHORT GALy John ParrineUo, UR halfback. maiAs a short gain in the first quarter as Varsity defeats Alleghe- us ui-uay inecuug ut lore a crowd or 13,063..