Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 33

21-1 WM MS ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft 14-6 PRINCETON THWARTS CORNELL, lstHalf Mistakes Furnish Crimson Margin of Victory By FRANK LILLICH Democrat and Chronicle Staff Writer Cambridge, Mass. Harvard combined a deceptive, hard hitting offensive with Rochester mistakes to collect a 21-13 football decision here yesterday as a crowd estimated at 10,000 turned out to view the Iiivermen's first meeting with the Alert Tiger Foes Shackle Big Red Passing Offense By PAUL PINCKNEY Democrat and Chronicle SlajJ Writer Ithaca Although still colorful and entertaining, the highly-publicized Cornell aerial circus lacked a Tiger tamer yesterday afternoon as the erratic Big Red toppled from the ranks of the nation's unbeaten and untied college football Ivy Leaguers. First quarter Jitters, in which Game Statistics Rochester players fumbled three of the first four times they ran plays from scrimmage, cost the Rivermen a possible touchdown and a big psychological edge over the Crimson narvard Ricncster First downs 18 10 Gain by rustling 269 231 Lofa by rusninK 15 33 attempted 5 9 Parses comnleted 1 4V Calned 11 63 Passes Intercepted by 1 I cjaln by interception 69 Number crC punts il 4 Puntlnft average 28 31 Kunnack or punts .31 Penalties 3 1 Yards penalized 15 teams. during the opening moments, and the Varsity didn't recover until Coach Dick Harlow's Crimson jer- Conquerors of Syracuse, Bucknell Game Statistics seyed aggregation had pounded its way to a 34-0 halftime lead. Princeton Cornell 7 13 It was an old story for Rochester, which has lost four straight games chiefly with sloppy first half play.

First down Varus gatm-d rushing Forward passes Forwards completed Yard gained, forward Forwards intercepted by Numlirr of punls ais 3 59 2 and then has been unable to come back far enough in the second half. And It was a highly satisfactory best first-half scoring chance was gone. Harvard didn't show much offensively in the first quarter, hut early in the second launched a 61-yard drive, which netted th game's Initial touchdown. A Cowen-to-Flyiin lateral good for 20 yards and a trio of 10-yard gain. triumph for Harvard, which lost Its XAvrrag distance punts, yds.

Kmntilrn 1 own oimhles recovered rename 4 Yard lost, on penalties 35 -From point where hall wo kicked. opener under Harlow, recently returned to the head coaching berth after a hitch In the Navy, last week to Tufts. 7-6. by Flynn, Cowen and Swegan on Harvard Outgained The Rivermen actually outgained;" end-around sparked a nine-play drive to the Varsity 5, from where the winners, picking up 231 yards rushing and 63 passing for a total of 294 yards against Harvard's 269 rushing and 11 on its lone pass completion for a 280 aggregate. But a 45-yard scoring pass play by Rochester was offset by an Interception which was returned 59 yards by Herb Fritts for the second Harvard tally.

It was that last interception, with only a couple of minutes remaining in the first half, which provided Harvard with its winning points, a fourth quarter touchdown which stretched its lead at that Flynn went off tackle for th score. Frank Le Bart booted th first of his three successful con versions for a 7-0 Harvard lead. Fritts Intercepts Neither team was able to make much progress until, two minutes before intermission, Coffey threw a long third-down pass from his own 27 which Fritts plucked out of the air on the Harvard 41. He streaked 59 yards down the side lines without a Varsity player touching him. -V i CORNELL AERIALIST 'GROUNDED' A determined Rochester aggrega tion answered the second-half whistle, and used only five plays to travel 61 yards.

Wagner failed to gain, then Eurnett went around After attempting to pass and finding his intended receiver covered, Al Dekdebrun (circled) of Cornell, decides to run and picks up four yards on sweep of Princeton flank in sec ond period. Chasing1 Big Red captain are Princeton's Ernie Ransome (36) and Jim Trice (65). Center Frank Fleming (53) of Cornell leads interference for Big Red quarterback. point to 21-7 coming as so much gravy. The day was clear and cool, with a fair breeze, and would have appeared conducive to passing.

But Harvard tried only five and the Varsity, despite the Harvard lead, only nine. It was strictly a end 47 to Harvard's 14 with a bril liant running job. Garnish picked Nelson's 63 Sets Pace in Seattle Play Seattle CP) Nelson golf the kind that smiles al tough courses and laughs aloud at par struck Broadmoor yesterday at Toledo's Lord Byron counted 63 strokes in the third round of the 72-hole $10,250 Seattle Open tourney. Par is 70. Nelson's total tally was 193 and the great, sub-par games of Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Sanford, Jimmy Hines of Chicago and Ed Furgol of Detroit seemed almost in the duffer class by comparison.

Harry Givan, Seattle amateur who strode hard at Nelson's heels through the first two rounds, played masterful fairway golf but his putter was balky and he took a 71. He still held second place with 202. Under the hot Indian Summer sun, McSpaden shed his crimson sweater but still looked red hot to the gallery, romping around in 64 for a 205 total and fifth place. Hines sparkled with a 66 and Furgol posted 67, leaving the pair tied in third spot with 204s. A football game, coming in by the radio in a nearby car, probably kept Nelson from equalling his first-round 62.

Poking at an 18-inch putt, he cocked one ear to catch the outcome of an intercepted pass and missed the cup by nearly a foot. His card: Par, out 434 435 44536 Nelson, out 434 325 34132 Tar, in 354 341 3443470 a half dozen yards, Wagner 5 more and Garnish went over guard 0 nd the U. S. Submarine Base of New London, the favored Cornel-lians bowed to what many prid experts classed as the "clawless" Princeton Timers. 14 to 6.

on the slippery greensward In Schoellkopf Ftndium. A crowd of 12,000 fans, nhiverlnjr In the) hupe Crescent overlooking CnyuRii Lnke, witnessed the upset. It looked In the enrly minutes of play as If Ooich Kd MrKeever's home forres might sweep past their Ivy League rivals without much trouble Just as they had in their other three frames. In fact, the Bis Red rolled 80 yards to a touchdown In the first five minutes of the contest, employing only six plays In a crushing drive, with Clint Laux contributing; a spectacular 5ft-yard jaunt. Jack Rakoskl's 15-yard end run netted the score.

Princeton thereafter uncovered a hard-charging line which virtually smothered Cornell's running pame an checked its chief offensive weapon passing. ICansome Lead Tigers The reason for the surprising Princeton victory can be traced to the excellent play of the Tiger forward wall and a trio of backs, especially 19-yaer-old Ernie Ran-some, a 170-pound Exeter graduate who gave the 'osers no little trouble with his sweeps around the Cornell flanks. The stubborn Tiger defense, which repeatedly rushed dexterous Al Dekdebrun, captain, quarterback nnd No. 1 parser of the McKeever-men, and left him little time to toss his air bombs, gave Princeton the udvantage which previous Cornell foes did not boast. The New Jer-ppy footballers, well-drilled and spirited, launched a scoring parade of their own in the second period after being completely outclassed In the initial quarter.

Tom Finicial, 6-foot, 3-inch end of the Orange and Black, recovered a Cornell fumble on his own 30. Ransome, scampering briskly, picked up 9 yards on his first attempt, added another yard for a first down, then raced 7 more on a sweepj around his own left end. Jack Weber, only recently released from the Navy, contributed a yard on a off-tackle smash, with Ran-fnme, on the next play, slicing through left tackle and end and pcooting 47 yards for a touchdown which knotted the score. In his thrilling dash, the Princeton fullback, driving hard, swept aside several would-be tacklers and raced Into the end zone accompanied by three blockers. Ransome also added the extra point on a placement kick which gave the Tigers a lead they never relinquished.

umbles Halt Thrust Jittery and sometimes almost disorganized, Cornell fought back only to lose the ball on a fumble Michigan Extends Army in 28-7 Loss for the final three. Garnish also converted from placement. After an exchange of punts. Harvard started a march from its own 20-yard line which resulted. Irish Show Army Scouts 50 Players ground duel, with Bob Cowen, workhorse bucking back; Leo Flynn, shifty tailback, and Herb Fritts at right half doing the bulk of Harvard's offensive work.

For Rochester, a pair of spectacular runs, by Dick Garnish for 41 yards to Harvard's 13 early in the game and by Hamp Burnett for 47 yards to Harvard's 14. setting up the Rivermen's opening tally. 16 plays later and in th early moments of the final canto. In its third touchdown. Cowen toted the In Romping over Dartmouth, 34-0 ball on nine of those plays, driving through center for the final yard South Bend, Ind.

UP) Notre BLANCHARD, DAVIS STAR FOR CADETS and the score after picking up 43 and a Bill Coffey-to-Len Morrissey yails en route. Dame's Fighting Irish, using 50 players, easily won their third straight victory yesterday crush After the kickoff, however, the got back in the ball game in only six pi s. moving 27 ing a completely outclassed Dart- scoring pass for 45 yards were the offensive highlights. Garnish, freshman son of Lysle (Spike) Garnish, Varsity assistant coach, played brilliantly all the way. Col6 Heads Defense moth eleven, 34-0.

Six West Point scouta ob mtTc i Once more contributing a scintil Picture on Page tC New York (AP) The speed serving what the Army can expect from the Irish Nov 10, got lating defensive performance was Varsity Guard Moe Cole, the out and power of Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard, plus only a quick peek at Notre Dame's varsity, 'ho rammed across two first period touchdowns on passes and then retired in favor of virtually the entire Irish squad. Only three of Notre Dame's standing lineman on the field. The bulk of his defensive assistance came from Tackle Al Ireland. Fullback Jerry Wagner and End Len perfect execution of the plays that shook them loose for long touchdown runs, carried Army to Morrissey. It was another fough one for 53-man squad remained on the; to Harvard's 45 before Coffey passed to Morrissey, who gathered in tho pigskin on the Crimson SO and outfooted a lone defender to the goal line.

Summary: HARVARD ROCHESTER LE in Luzlo Morrissey LT Fisher Fischer LG Le Bart Cola Kaber Smith Ri; Allen Lansdala RT r'oster Ireland RE Swegan Kern QH Tennant Ztmmer Roche. frst-nisli FH Kntt Burnett FB Cowen Wagner Harvard 14 0 721 Rochester 0 0 7 11 Touchdowns: Flynn. FNtts. Garnlsti, Cowen, Morrissey; point after touchdowns: Bart 3. Garnish.

Substitutes Harvard. End, CbampionJ tackle. Coan; center. Grady; backs. Mac-nonald.

Mlelke, Flynn, Jackson, Tennant, O'Donnell. Rochester: Tackles. Canter, Rose; center. Kennedy; guards. Met.

Trvia: barks, Coflev. Maglll. Santoro. Referee. W.

Merritt, Prorldereer umpire, Austin R. Laka. Lafayette; field Judga. Raymond E. Kennedy, Spring Hill; unesmon, Donald F.

Allison, Boston. a 28 to 7 victory over Michigan's smart and speedy football team yesterday. Coach Elmer Burnham to lose as his charges came back to outplay bench, 35,000 fane saw the game. Dartmouth's Big Green faded to an emerald on the game's very first play when sharp-shooting and outscore the Crimson through Blanchard ran 68 yards for one ROCHESTER, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1945 WANT ADS -Section REAL ESTATE of the touchdowns that sent the the second half, only to have their poor start wreck their victory Wolverines down to their second Frank Dancewicz wheeled a 69-i yard touchdown pass -to Phil Col-j defeat in five games this season chances.

After kicking off to Harvard while Davis sprinted 70 yards for the final Army score. Nelson, in 443 343 4333163 It was definitely eagle day at Broadmoor. Hines and Ben Hogan of Hershey, took threes on ths par 5 11th, each with a drive, a long iron and a long putt. Art Doer-ing of Denver went the same way for an eagle 3 on No. 6 and Mc-Spaden took one in spectacular fashion on No.

9. Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, alone in third spot Friday, skidded to ninth with a 75 yesterday which placed him in a tie at 211 with Hogan. Nelson, with his rounds of 62-68-63 193, needs a 67 today to crack the 72-hole tournament record of 261 chalked up Just two weeks ago by Hogan in Portland. Scores: Byron Neson, Toledo 13-fi3 1M; Hurry Oiven. KealtleN 13-71 202; Jimmy lline.

ChlCHgo. -204 Ed KiiiKnl, letrolt, l37-ti72o4; Harold Mo Kpmiilen, fcanford. 141-84 205; 8gt. Jim Frrrlcr, Fan Francisco, 137-70 2o7; Rochester held and took over on its own 46 on a punt. On the first A crowd of 70,000 at Yankee Smith Leads Georgia In 48-6 Grid Tussle Stadium saw the Cadets meet their first real test in three games this season, and they didn't meet it play.

Garnish's fumble was recovered by Fritts on the Crimson 41. Warren Zimmer intercepted a Charlie Roche aerial on the Varsity 46 and, on the initial scrimmage any too well. Except for Davis and Lexington, Ky. VP) Charles COLGATE HOOTERS WIN Hamilton CD-Colgate defeated Blanchard, Army's 1944 All Amer an 89-yard march at the start of the second period. With six minutes left in the third period, Krivik went over from the five-yard stripe after he, Emil Slovak and Johnny Agone ripped 38 yards in a dozen plays.

With a minute left in the game, fourth string fullback Joe Yonto bucked over from the two-yard Smith, 155-pound speedster fromPlay. Garnish broke around his Dartmouth In soccer yesterday, 2 ica stars, and occasionally Tom ella. Sub fullback Stan Krivik drop-kicked the point and the procession of five Irish touchdowns was on. The Irish, who outgained Dartmouth, 334 yards to 90, also struck through the air for their second touchdown in the first period. Dancewicz tossed a 14-yard pass to end Bob Skoglung, who snared the ball on Dartmouth's three and rambled across the goal line.

Krivik fumbled on the point try. After that, the Irish reserves took complete charge and scored a touchdown in each period. Halfback Bill Zehler streaked 24 yards around end for a touchdown to cap (Shorty) McWilliams, formerly of iown right eeid for 41 yards to the tn The came was scorele.s until one of its seven of the afternoon. A Woznickl fumble gave Princeton the ball on its own 35 less than 2 minutes before "the first half A Webcr-to-Rums 16-yard Jmms and a 13-yard Ransome end run featured the Jrtweyitrs" drive Palatka, led Georgia's Bull Mississippi State, Army's backs couldn't gain consistently. Their passing was Ineffective and de Harvard 13.

Coffey recovered his Magee kicked in a point for Col-own fumble for a 3-yard gain, but gate in tho third period. Schu-Burnett's fumble on the next play; maker scored the other point for was covered by Harvard's Lou Diithe Maroon while Bildner tallied Luzio on the 15 and the Varsity's Dartmouth. dogs to a 48-6 Southeastern Conference victory over Kentucky here yesterday before 13,000 spectators. fensively they were in constant Art Doering, Denver, 142-87200; Kay Los Angeles, 138-71 2n9; to the one-yard line, Cornell gave MftnKrum Mangrum, trouble from the tricky, speedy Wolverine attack. iiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiin Equipped with a set of plays stripe after Notre Dame recovered a Dartmouth fumble on the Big Green 15.

Krivik aided three conversions, that often had the big Army line men charging into empty space, Game Statistics while Skoglung, whose placekickjj try after the last touchdown wasiS Walt Tcninga, Bob Nussbaumer and Jack Weisenburger threatened r.harle Congdon, Tacoma, 136-75211; Ben HoKan, Hershey, 142-69 211. Ky Laffoon, Chicago, 142-70212; Virgil Shreeve, San Francisco, 146-67 213; A Zimmerman, Portland, 146-67 213; Leonard Ott, Joplin, 142-71213; Fred Wood. Vancouver, B. 138-75 213; Cieiree Cnloiaiio Springs, 143-72 21 fi Jack lai.e. fan Bernardino, 144- 72 -216; Sam Hnoad, Mot Springs, 145- 71 -218; Bnrnev Clnrk, Denver.

149-t- 217; Ted 1nngworth. Portland, 145-73 2-R; Boh Connollv. Loi Angeles, 145-73 218; Zarhardi, Nornstnwn, 148 73 219; Jimmy Thomson, New York, 1.13 7 229. Denotes amateur. ground but stiffened; three line smashes found Princeton 3 inches short of the goal line as the gun sounded.

It was Cornell's best defensive performance in the battle. In the third period. Dekdebrun. ssjain a fiO-minute player, guided the outweighed Ithacans to the 3-yard line only to lose the. hall on a fumble by Rakoski.

Jfrn Shattuck recovered and Princeton kicked out of danger. The winners capitalized on a break in the fourth period to rack nn an insurance touchdown, Zun- blocked, scooped up the. bnll and ran across for the fourth point. at any minute to change the picture of the game. That they didn't, Nntrei Irt-Hme month Notre Dame tried only four I I' I A' was due largely to the defensive II ay tJ passes, two producing touchdowns.

ability of the scoring stars, par- DARTMOUTH NOTRE DAMK ticu.arly Blanchard, who made a number of tackles when runners appeared to be in the clear. accuracy was good very good, but Statistics for the game show that In I the intended receivers suffered First downs 19 7 Yards gained by rushing (net) 33 BO Forward passe, attempted 4 7 Forward passes completed 2 2 Yards -Rained by forward passing Si 19 Yards, lost, attempted forward passes 0 23 Forward passes Intercepted by 1 2 Yards gained, runback Intercepted passes IS Punting average (from scrimmage) 33 39 (x)-Total yards, kicked returned 84 65 Opponents fumbles recovered 2 Yards lost by 70 33 1X "fumble-itis." Two of the outstand of a total of 452 yards Army gained on the ground and through the ing pass catchers Harold Devoid dcll intercepting a Cornell pass it was the srennd theft of a Dekdebrun toss on his own 10-yard line and returning it to the 35. Two T.E Fusr.h SkoRHind Phlecer Mieezkowskl lit; Bigcie Mastraneelo Alexander Walsh RO MrKinnon Rovat RT Harvey Berezney RK Gould Cronin QB Frost Bancewi l.H Howard Coleila RH Stevens Brennan FB Swanson RuKgerio Notrt! Dame 13 7 7 734 Touchdowns Coleila, Skoglund. Zehler (sub for Coleila), Krivik (sub for Ruk-Kerio), Yonto (sub or Krivik): points after touchdown Krivik. (3) (drop-klclcs); Skoglund (run).

air, Davis gained l'l by rushing and Joe DiStasio were injured and passed for 47 more while Every Step early in the game and saw little Blanchard accounted for 179 by action. PKl.NCETON CORNELL rushing. The Cadets' payoff punches both came on the first play after Army LIS Johnson Diataslo LT Huppla Brozina IO Trice Kpeece x) Includes punta and kickoff s. y.undel Fleming had taken the ball. There wasn't a Michigan tackier on his feet when Klj Per, Wtovlak Kl Keimers Ix)ynt KK- rf amnion Devoid College Football Results WK Kukiioii Uekdetirun Blanchard burst through the line and set off downfield for the second Army tally midway through the L.M Husn Laux KH wetier Kakoski KB Kanzelle Wozyniki Prlnreton 7 7 14 Cornell 6 0 0 louchrtrwna Kannskl, Kanzelle.

Bush plays later, Allen Bush, fleet halfback who received fine downfield backing, broke through Cornell's right tackle and raced 62 yards to a touchdown. After Ransome again place-Kicked the extra point, Princeton pro'ected its lead with an onside kick and held the ball until less than a minute of play remained. Scoring Iass Nullified The Cayugans, desperate as the fourth quarter opened, relied almost entirely on the passing of Dekdebrun, who completed 14 of bis 20 passes in the wild fray. Three of his long tosses in the closing minutes of the fourth canto found target in or near the end rone, but one, a touchdown pass to was nullified by a penalty. Officials later disclosed that Laux.

before receiving the hall, stepped out of the end zone. Dekdebrun's points alter touchdowns, Kanaome 2 (place- Substitutions: Princeton Knds, Burns, rinicai, MiacK, Meyer; tackles. Watts Shattuck, KmiLn; guards, Murchl-son. irapneli, Malre; center, ParshnLskl backs, baxtaam, Goodman, McCormick, Wichita 25. Central Missouri (I.

Winnipeg Blue Bombers 21, N. Dale. 16. Normal 6, South Dakota O. Concordia 0.

N. Dakota State 0. Wesleyan 33, Aberdeen 0. Peru Tchrs 6, Doane 6. SOI Til Alabama 9, Appalachian 7.

Tech 4 J. Howard 0. (leorpm 4S, Kentucky 6. Mississippi 26, Louisiana Tech 21. 30.

Chattanooga 0. Dukn 29. Wake Forest 19. Milligan 0, Appalachian 7. Mississippi State 41, Detroit 6.

William Mary 38, Virginia Tech 0. Pensacnla NAS 7, Clemson 6. Cimp I-ee 33, Camp Detrlrk Tennessee State College 87, Smith 0. Virginia State 41, Johnson smith 0. Kastern Kentucky 7.

Murray 7. Oodman FlHil 12, Camp Lejeune 0. Virginia Military 21, North Carolina second period. In the last quarter Davis swung around hit right end with plenty of interference, put on a dazzling buret of speed and outran the Wolverine secondaries in a straightaway sprint The other Army touchdowns were scored by McWilliams on a seven-yard end run just about two minutes before Blanchard's dash. The big fullback also blasted through for a few inches and another six-pointer in the third after McWilliams had set it up.

Right at the start, Army had another score called back when Tucker uncorked a pass to Davis on the raircnun, pease. Cornell Knds, Bell, Welles, OefiulUi tackles, paum, Kuinn: guards. Morns, I oczyiowski; center, backs, (asparello, Davies, Skawskl, Troutner, All One Price $11.50 I WlCKl. Jteforee. Paul Swaftleld, Brown; umpire Jojx-pri Hrhwarzer, Syracuse; linesman, Kmmett Carroll, St.

Bonaventure; Held judge, William J. Bachman, Bullalo. State 14. Game Statistics By The Associated Press 1 EAST Army 2S, Michigan 7. Columbia 27.

Yale 13. Drexel 19, CCNY 7. Colgate 47, Lafayette 0. Tufts 64, Worcester 0. Pennsylvania 49, North Carolina 0.

Michigan State 12, Pittsburgh 7. Navy 23, Penn State 0. Rutgers 19, Muhlenberg 6. Ursinua 63, Tenn Military 6. Harvard 21, Rochester 13.

Princeton 14. Cornell 6. Rensselaer 18, Coast Guard 7. Rhode Island 10, Maine 7. Franklin Sc Marshall 19, C'oniecticut 0.

Lock Haven Teachers 18, East Ktrouds-burg 6. MIDWEST Minnesota 14, Fort Warren 0. Indiana f4, Nebraska 14. Purdue 40, Iowa 0. Notre Dame 34.

Dartmouth 0. Ohio State 12. Wisconsin 0. Missouri 13. Iowa State 7.

Ohio University 20. Cincinnati 19. Oberlln 25, Baldwin-Wallace 7. Capital 38, Kenyon 0. Valpariso 33, North Central 0.

Ball State Wabaah 0. Depauw 27. Ohio Wesleyan 0. Ant 13. Albion 12.

Miami Ohio 21, West Michigan 13. Minnesota 12. St. Olaf o. Milwaukee Tcbrs 3, Hlevens Point 7.

North Illinois l'i. West Illinois Houtn Illinois Normal 33, Illinois Nor. 19. Deniann 13, Wonster B. Ottertieln 7.

7. Bowling Green 2S, Case 7. Upper Iowa 7, Luther 6. Indiana State 38, Central Normal 0. Marquette 55.

Mansas 13. Butler 32, Franklin Tulsa IS, Texas Tech 7. Ohio Northern 21, Blufton 0. tpringtled Mo. 20.

Missouri Mines IS. New York -CP) Statistics of the Army-Michigan football game: Armv Michlran irst downs Yards gained by rushing Florida A 17. Alabama Teachers 2. Kentucky State 13. Knoxville College 0.

Jacksonville NAS 13. Kort Pierce 6. SOI Til WEST Rice 13, Tulane 7. Biylor 23. Arkansas 13.

Texas 12. Oklahoma ,7. Corpus Christie Nas 34, Austin Eerg-strom Field 0. Langston University 23, Lincoln Unl-vessily 13. Louisiana Stale 31, Texas A 12.

I Alt WEST 13. California II. Washington 8. Washington 8tate 0. Oregim Slate 19, Oregon 8.

Ht. Marv'a SI, Pnclllr O. Camp Farragnt 18. Idaho 7. Colorado 21, Colorado A 8.

New Mexico 6. Colorado Springs 4. Girl Cagers Hold Dusty Meetings With opening games slated for early December, the Girls' Industrial Basketball League will get under way with eight and possibly more teams entered, it was announced nt a recent meeting held at the Chamhrr of Commerce. Attending the parley were representative from Kodak Park, Camera Works, Oarlock Packing (Palmyra). Ritter Dental, Taylor Instrument and Bausch Lomb.

Hawk-Eye is also expected to floor a strong squad. fourth play to go a total of 60 yards. The Cadets were detected holding and were given a 15-yard penalty instead of a touchdown. ARMY MICHIGAN LK Pttzer Hershberger LT Coulter G. Johnson LCI oerometta Tomasl F.nos Watts Rc J.

Oreen Wllklns RT Nemets Wahl KF. Foldberg Rnnner QH Tucker Fnnsetto I. II Davis TrnlnKa KH Fuson Nusshaumer KB Blanchard Dworsky Army 0 14 7 7 2S Michigan 0 0 7 0 7 Touchdowns Army: McWilliams (sub for Fuson), Blanchard 2. Davis. Michigan Renner.

points after touchdowns Army: Walterhouse (sub Xor Tucker) 4. Michigan; ponaetto. 16 11 30 143 17 6 8 72 93 2 1 3 0 39 63 69 145 2 2 41 15 Forward jiasses attempted; Forward pases completed Yards gained by forward paNses Forward passes inlercepied by Yards gained, runback of Int parses Punting average (from scrimmage (xi-Total yards, kicks returned Opponents' fumbles recovered Yards lost bv penalties. STWOOD'S 18 West Main 29 EAST AVE. 3 Open 9:30 to Except Monday, Noon to 9 P.

3 T'tah State 44, Montona University 13. Et. Paul Gustavua Adolphus 20, St. Thomas 13. Th Complete Shoe Store Plus Eastwood Fitting San Diego Naval 33, Southern California timmiiiiiiiiiimiMmimmiiiiiiiiMiminiMMiiiiim U) Includes punts and kickoU.

a. I 1.