Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 31

LIONS CLAW COLGATE IN FINAL PERIOD, 31 TO 7 Rossides Paces PURDUE SNAPS OHIO STATE STREAK 73,585 WATCH Columbia With Sparkling Runs Photo on Page 4C New York (UP) Columbia's galloping Greek, Gene Rossides, led his mates to a thrill-packed 31-to-7 football victory over Colgate yesterday before a record crowd of 40,000 fans who came away convinced Lou Little has another bowl- BUCKS DROP 35-13 BATTLE hound team aner iz long years. I Game Statistics Game Statistics The game turned into a rout in the closing minutes as Colgate wilted, but through the third Ohin Purdue State 9 First pnwns 13 Yardj rained rushine (net) 2r8 period It was as close as a steam-heated room with Rossides proving the difference, ably assisted by Quarterback Leon Will and Full First downs 8 Yds. gaimd by rushhing (net) 1S7 'rorward passes attempted In 6 Colombia. It 250 7 3 3a a 65 39 back Leou Cusserow. Andy Kerr's Colgate team started 175 11 3 7 1 24 22 84 3 35 Forward passes completed Yard Katntd by forward passes Forward Intercepted by Yards Rained, runback of tnl.

Punting average (from off as if it would make a runaway, Forward passes attempted 13 Forward passes completed 1 Yards hy forward passing 13 Forward paslnK int. by 2 Yards sained, run-back of Int. passes 12 FimtinR average (from scrimmage) 4- Total yards all kicks returned 8S Opponent fumbles recovered 2 Yards lost by penalties 45 1 0 scoring within the first six minutes with an assortment of magic which saw the ball all but sawed scrimamge) 39.5 (x) Total yards, kicks in half. On a clever breakaway to 11 pray, waiiere wio rateu oo jniua Opponents' fumbles recovered 4 IS 1 to Yards lost hy penalties IS (x) Incudes punts and kickoff. through the Columbia secondary to the Columbia 30 and the visitors tallied on a fourth-down pass from Jim Cox to Dick Birkins.

George Heddy Kicked goaL Rossides Gets Away Columbia then roared back on one scintillating play by Rossides when the 17-year-old Brooklyn boy scampered 72 yards on an off-tackle play for a score. Will kicked the point to make it 7-all and it stayed thatl way until the half as the teams felt each other out. Hornets Bag 7-5 Triumph Over Bisons Pittsburgh CP) The Pittsburgh Hornets won their second straight game of the American Hockey League last night, defeating the Buffalo Bisons, 7-5, befora a crowd of 4,700. In handing the Bisons their second loss, the Hornets forged Into a 3-0 led at the end of the first period by outskatlng the visitors. Buffalo came back temporarily to tie the cor nt 3-3, during th Columbia came back after thc.1 Purdue's unbeaten and untied r.oilermakcrs wrote "the end" yesterday to Ohio State's football winning streak with a masterful exhibition which produced a S5-to-13 victory over the Bucka, who had won their last 12 games A huge outpouring of 73,585 fans taw the Boilermakers blast the Bucks from the 'opening whistle, end it wasn't until the final period that Chio State was able to score.

The Boilermakers wero almost letter perfect, ripping gaping holts in the Ohio line and operating their cieadly passing combination of Bob leMos to Bill Canfield with such lu eci.xion they had the Bucks hanging cn the rope all the way. 1cMo, C'ody Star Purdue, now heading the Big fen narado. Kcored in every period. intermission with Rossides running red hot After Kusserow took the Colgate kickoff to the Colgate 47, Rose id raced to the- 35 and took a pass from Andy Caruso on the 17. Colgate held for downs Will barely cleared the cross bar with a 23-yard field goal to give Columbia a 10-to-7 margin.

The margin looked pretty thin Inter after Glen Treichler got off a 38-yard pass to But the Columbia line ro.ie up and took the ball on downs at the 6-yard line. By this time Columbia had reduced the Colgate trickery to second period, but the Hornets held a 5-4 edge as the stanza ended. Buffalo battled to a 5-3 Me In jthe third, but again the" Waapa went out in front with two mark-i ers. Wally Wilson, got two goals A'. touchdown was manipulated for the Hornets and McKay scored twice for Buffalo.

h-autifully. The BoiiermaKers went 60 yards for the first tally, DeMoss' Passes to Norman Maloney, Can- fundamentals and the Lions were much better at that game, so Colgate never again threatened. Treichler Fumbles fiplrl nd Norb Adams setting Cleveland, Ohio (TP) Cleveland's Barons were held to their second up for Ed Cody to smash over The second Columbia touchdown Madison End Ray Daugherty (arrow) picks up 12 yards in fourth quarter against Charlotte High gridmen after taking pass from Andy Spennac- chio, reaching Charlotte's 20-yard line. Right on his heels is Marv Young of Charlotte (mask). Other Charlotte players identified are Floyd Shares (7), Charley Woodman (5) and Bob Ken-yon (12).

Number 50 is Bob Rivers. Madison defending titlist, lost 6-to-2 verdict to Charlotte. from the three-yard line. Thn Rpcnnrt neriod wrote f)hio riodj tie of the American Hockey League came early in the fourth pe Mate's doom as Purdue picked up 3fi more points with a devastating passing nttitck. Twice Canfield got In behind Ohio defense men to take Demoss-thrown passes for touchdowns.

The first was from the 57-vnrH line The second was from Underdog Charlotte Thwarts Madison, 6-2 after Treichler fumbled a punt on his own 21. Roeysides scrambled to the seven and Kusserow tore across for the score. After Rossides came out of the game for a great ovation, the last two touchdowns came in the final two minutes on a 65-yard punt return by J.ick Bleasdale and a 43-ynrd runback of a pn. Inter prjuBuii jusi nini wnrn iney uav-! tied the New Hnven Hngles to a 4-4 deadlock before a sellout thronjf of 10.291 I Mai king their first appearance i in Cleveland since 1942, the Eagles, who had dropped their first two starts, fought from behind to gain the draw. The defending charviotv Barons had lost and tied In their opening league contests.

Via tpvpn. Cndv went over a few Georgia Tech Bows College Grid Results ception bv Bill Olson. Score COLnTF I Joe Bell's goal at 7:47 of the 1 r.ndvko Pa vis I.T-KrM Rrrtilelrt third poiiod earned the tin for I I East 1st Win, Beats Marshall, 12-0 By PAUL NOCHELSKI Charlotte High School's young, small football team reached new heights yesterday by upsetting the favored Madison eleven, 6-2, at West High Field in an Interscholastic League contest. More than 2,000 fans watched the Lake- Coven' 1,10 wua iiau uern oui I I Kmilh Pnisdeck Mcciure the league for two seasons. In Middle Duel, 20-6 Baltimore (UP) Opportunist Navy all the breaks last niprht and converted them into a 2U-to-6 victory over out-lucked, but never out-fought, Georgia Tech before a ca RO Holrtnak Groh Earl Bartholome tallied two of re Thompson' Birkins the Cleveland markers, while Har-ob Caruso Heddy jvey Fraeer and Lou Trudel poked Treichj the- Lr.on.

scotty. fb Kusserow eowiej McPherson and Eldy Kobusen Columbia 7 0 3 2i3i accounted for the other New Haven Colgat 7 0 0 0 7iscor pacity crowd of 54.875. By The Associated Press EAST Connecticut University 18, Maine 12. lrexel 19, Haveriora O. Lehigh 6, Muhlenberg 0.

Tints 70, Boston University 0. Columbia 31. Colgate 7. Tenn State in Bucknell 7. Kutgers 39.

fthode island 7. Army 48, Rensselaer 0. Army Melville Raiders 13. Holy Cross 25, Brown 0. capital 28, Wooster 0.

Kings Point 2, Lafayette 7. London Subs 18, Harvard 7. N. T. U.

47, C. C. N. Y. O.

Brooklyn 13, Massachusetts StaU 7. Navy 20, Georgia Tech 6. it back 40 yards to Tech's 35, where Navy was forced to punt. Georgia Tech, beaten previously siders, outweighed and outmanned Touchdowns Rossides. Kusserow, Olson.

Bleasdale. Birkins; points after touch- TX-Ml m.nn I4ririv COfll. only by Notre Dame, outrushed by; the Middies 157 yards to 142, netted, win. 11S varda hv nassimr in Maw's Rl Substitutes Columbia: Doherty. Klen- The battling Georgians had one consolation a small one.

They became the first team to Bcore on an unbeaten and untied Navy, which racked up its fourth straight victory. Navy's perfect defensive record was spoiled in the third period when fleet-fotted Jack Peek raced 70 yards for a Ksleds. Venutulo and made 12 first downs compared on. Will. Olson.

plays earlier in that series but the bal was called back from a penalty. Two more Purdue points came when Tom Hughes, a terrific ball player nil afternoon, broke through to block Bob Dove's punt and isfeve CDea was downed behind the goal line. Played even for most of the third period, Purdue sudden-ly broke loose again late in that round. Once more it was DeMoss' throwing arm which set the stage. He heaved a 41-yard pass to Bob Herk to get things in shape for Cody to race 18 yards off tackle for the touchdown.

Gallops 40 Yard -i The Bucks finally found touchdown territory midway in the final period when Harold Daugherty, operating from the Purdue 37, faded back to midfield and threw a 50-yard pass to Bud Kessler, who took It on the goal line. The Boilermakers steamed right back to score again, with Cody again doing the honors on a 40-ynrd sprint off left tackle. The other Ohio touchdown went to Alex Verdova. Chuck Gandee went around right end from the Purdue 14, was stalled on the five find then flipped a lateral pass to Verdova for the touchdown. Summary: aitucE OHIO STATE Nork.

Presature Coleate: Cooper, coca- MIUWKST Illinois 7, Wisconsin 7. Minnesota 30, Northwestern 1-urdue 35, Ohio State 13. Dame 39. Pittsburgh MVChiKan State 27. Wavne 7.

Yankees to Install Lights in Stadium EWYOIIK-(INS) The New York Yankees, long opposed to night baseball, revealed yesterday that Yankee Stadium will he equipped with lights for the baseball season. Tom Gallery, assistant to Fresldent Larry MacPhail, said yesterday that contracts for equipment and installation will bo signed within the next 10 days. JNavy needed the breaks to win, 9. for the Georgians vheld supremacy over the Bluejackets on the ground and in the air. Hershey, Pa.

VF The Hershey Bears struck their scoring stride and pounded out a 6-to-l victory over the St. Louis Flyers to regain first place in the Eastern Division of the American Hockey League here last night. The official attendance was 7,945, largest since the start of the war. Spafked by Bill Gooden and aided by heavy penalties Inflicted upon the St. Louis 'Gas House Gang," the Bears made it a onesided battle all the way through three torrled periods.

Gooden, assisted by Mike Shalmga and Fred Robertson blinked the red light for a pair of goals in slightly less than 11 minutes of play in the first period. The Flyers showed better in the second period when they held the Bears scoreless. wun ior rxavy. summary: Pos. NAVY GEORGIA TKCR I.K Uuden Bushln L.T Davis IXi Carnr.gton Hill' Scott Duk- HO Keramee Bowen KT CoppedKe Glenn RK Bramlett Killer JM Hoernecnemeyer Holtsinser I.H ticott Matthews KH Kelly Peek KB Sundhelm Mcintosh Navy 0 14 0 6 20 Georgia Tech 0 0 6 0 6 Touchdowns: Puden.

C. Scott, I'eek, Ger-ber: points after touchdowns: Curreuce 2 Substitutions: Navy Knds. Markul. Car-nahan; N. Smith, Lawrence.

Sctil-wek, Kerti-h; guards. Turner, Brown. Hunt; centers. Jesse; hacks. 1'ettit.

Currence. smith. Williams. McMurray, Navy's first two touchdowns ran, Otis. Dudley.

Fox, Johnson. Voli-mer. Plebes. Folz, Surgrue, Leamon, Scheel. Bllles.

P.rferee. W. T. Halloran. Providence; umpire, I.

W. Weiss, Trenton State Teachers: field judge. F. JR. Wallace, Washington; head linesman, J.

C. Winters McGrath Notches 79 In Ridgemont Sweeps Johnny McGrath's 79 won low gross laurels at Ridgemont yesterday as sunny skies lured a turnout of 90 golfers to the Ridge Road layout. Low net winners: J. M-Hrath 79-S 71. W.

Hussey 72, I. Ballon hT-15 72. Wren S3-10 72: Claxs B. H. Miller 92-1775, G.

Haves 94-1S 76. were luck-annointed and the third stemmed from a break. On the other hand, luck ran out completely on the Georgians who re outstanding defensive player for peatedly threatened once reach ing the Navy 1-foot mark only to lose the ball on a fumble but Oneikn 26, Depauy 14. Case 20, Ohio Wesleysn 14. Klo Grande 13, West Virginia Tech 0.

Missouri 41, Kansas State 7. Indiana 62. loa 20. Ft. Warren 28.

Hondo Texas A AF 26. Miami 34, Ohio 0. Iowa State 27, Nebraska 7. Valparaiso 7. Ball State 6.

Butler 56, Manchester 0. Wheaton 31. Klmhurst 12. North Dakota U. 20, N.

Dakota Slate 12. Dubuque U. 19, Upper Iowa 0. Oklahoma 39, Kansas 7. Central Michigan 7, Albion 0.

Ashland 1. W'ittenberg 8. Centra (Iowa) 26, Simpson 6. Wartberg 20, Luther 6. Yankton 13, S.

Dakota U. 0. Great Lakes 37, Marquette 27. Baldwin Wallace 26, Denison 6. Carthage 27, Grinell 6.

Weeleyan (111.) 13, Dakalb Tchrs. 0. Cornell (Iowa) 52, Coe 14. Iras 20, Camn Grant 8. Ohio Northern 21, Bluffton 0.

SOI'TH Louisiana State 32. Georgia 0. Alabama 25, Tennessee 7. Virginia Tech 2t. Maryland 13.

Charlotte while 205-pound tackle George Johnston featured for the losers. Orientals at Peak scored only once. Welch, Barron. Gerber. Georgia Tech Knrtn.

Myker. Wilson, Broadnax, Mitchell; tackles, Gaines, Aton: guards McKinney, I loyal; centers, Harron; backa Cobb, llouck, Oison. Lansing. Bassler. march to a touchdown In the second period, then call on their defense to stop two Madison threats in the final two periods to save the game.

Coach Tete McKay's East High Rridders posted their first victory of the campaign by defeating Marshall, 12-0, on the Marshall gridiron. After a scoreless first period, the Charlotte eleven scored in the second quarter on a sustained 45-yard march, Bob Watson making the six-pointer on a 6-yard jaunt off tackle. Jerry Thibault. attempting to pass for the extra point, failed to locate a receiver and was grounded by several Madison tacklers. Madison Thursts Fail Midway in the third chapter, the Wiisoa Parkers drove to the 53-yard line, but Charlotte stopped the Madison combination cold, four attempts failing to gain.

On the next play, Madison counted its only two points on an automatic safety when a host of Wilson Parkers blocked Bob Watson's punt. Watson was standing on the goal line and the ball bounded crazily beyond the end zone. The losers threatened again in the early part of the last stanza when Passer Andy Spennacchio started to find his receiver. He achieved three cojnpletions, the last to Kay Daugherty carrying to the 11. Again Charlotte baffled the losers with a stout defense at the right time.

With only 2 minutes to play, Charlotte put together an offensive of its own, traveling 5 yards to the Madison 19 before the game ended. Chuck Tribotti and Roy After a first-period stalemate, LK Heck Kessler iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiimiimmiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiin The Orientals played their best game of the season in outclassing Georgia appeared headed for a touchdown when it reached Navy's Marshall. After the first stanza, 18 at the start of the second which saw both teams hammer at period. But an attempted pass was smothered. each other without any success East was in complete control.

ye First Navy Break The pass combination of Don 1.1 unen Thomas l-i' crowe Amting Kooda Lininuer KG lKan Redd Y.i Hume Ilxon Watson liemnss Trlday 1.H- 'nntiri4 Krail -Adims Fisher FH Cody Cline J'tirdue 6 16 fl 7 3o Ohio stats I) 0 13 13 urdue ecormp: Touchdowns -ody 3. on. if 2 Preui nier touchdown huchu 3 Hushes omn state scoring: Touchdowns Kessler Verdova isnh for Fisher I. Point after teuendown Bcnnittker (sub for Cline. Sanders and Irv Marcus accounted for East's first touchdown in Two minutes later came the first of the series of breaks which de- cided the issue.

Georgia's Bob 1 Hid Bnoiel fart. Weal! William and Mary 13, Virginia Military the second quarter. Sanders, East's ace passer, faded back and tossed to Marous, open beyond the scrimmage line. The rangy East end gathered in the ball on the 17 and crossed the goal line accompanied by three blockers. In a valiant effort to score, Marshall turned almost exclusively to the strategy backfield as Francis Hackett intercepted and And the beauty of it is, that Towne Men Shoes hold those good looks or the long life of the shoe.

Come in and slip on a pair of Townes many masculine styles, different lasts' and, of course, Eastwood's careful fitting! galloped 45 yards for a touchdown institute 8. Auburn 20, Tulane 14. North Carolina 20, Cherry Point 14. John C. Smith West Virginia Stats 6.

Howard 52. Shaw 0. Fairmont State 19. Washington-Jeff. 0.

Vanderbiit 19, Kentucky 8. N. Carolina State 40, Greenboro 0. Florida 39. Morris Brown 0.

Alabama State 12. Morehouse 6. Mississippi State 16, Maxwell Field 6. Virginia Union 13, Lincoln 7. Morris 12, Paine 7.

Selman Field 13, Barksdale 0. Virginia State 35, Hampton 0. Richmond 40, Guilford 0. Wake Forest 19, North Carolina State 18. 801THWEST Texas 31, Arkansas 7.

TCU 13, Texas A AM Colorado 31, Colorado College 0. Tulsa 40. Nevada 0. Oklahoma 39, Kansas 7. Southern Methodist 21, Rice 18.

Southern U- 49. Arkansas A AM 0. Oklahoma A4M 48, Utah 6. Baylor 7. Texas Tech 7.

FARHEST Oklahoma AAM 48, Utah 8. Colorado 31. Colorado College 0. Utah State 13, Colorado AAM 0. to settle the duel for the Orientals.

EAST MAJHSHA1X LE Marcus Weiss Bliss did yoeman work in the Char LT DeYager Condon Davis dropped back to his 35 to punt, but Newbold Smith broke through to block it and Navy Cap-j tain Dick Duden was there to pick up the ball. Duden went the 35 yards for a touchdown. Then, on! the first play after the ensuing kickoff, Ed Holteinger's pass was intercepted on the 50-yard line by Clyde Scott, who legged it across the goal line with the help of perfect blocking. Jack Currence made the second of two Georgia came roaring back after intermission and scored the first time it got its hands on the ball. Lining up in formation on his 30, Peck took the ball, swung around h'j left end and romped 70 yards for Tech's only score.

The try for point was blacked. Scenting an upset victory, the Georgians turned on the heat and kept the Navy backed up in its territory throughout the third period. Twice within the next 10 minutes they threatened but each time Luck failel them; first when Du LG Crumrine Verhey Mandina Ciciottl RG Laney Stallman lotte drive. Bob Kenyon, reserve end who entered the game early, was the RT Barone Ecklund RE Niper Stocking QB Sanders Volzer Towne Deluxe Towne Standard $6.95 Jfe? I Stiles Sparkles KjjaiiiiyygMilKijlWjai.iji i hu.ii 1 -a I MB Elkins Lartd HR Rumspy Lucitt KB Hackett YounR Kant 0 6 0 12 Marshall 0 0 0 () 0 In Amherst Win Smith's First Male Pa Washington 13, Oregon State 0. Southern California 52, College of cific 0.

Oregon 28. Washington State 13. Fort Warren 28, Hondon Texas AAF 26. Idaho 46, Montana 0. 1 Vv I Minnesota Mauls den intercepted a lateral on Navy's 30 and a few minutes later when Holtsinger fumbled on the lip of.H Northwestern, 30-7 Touchdowns, East Marcus, Hackett.

Rrreree, O. Taylor; umpire, Campbell; hcaillineman, Guzzetta; time of quarters. 12 mln. Substitutions, East Penlck, BeUarca, Schlltzer, Downing, Rohr. Mangarel.

Sweeney, Rider, Peers, Conn: Marshall Wilson, Battey, Ilavis, Parshall, Putter. Johnson. Cnrhin. Armstrong. (IIAKU)TTl; MADISON I.E Conyard Daugherty LT Mrrslln Johnston L(T Shares Klvers Young Slmottl RC, Woodman Narrtozzl RT Sterling Dletz RE Kenyon Latta s)B Thihault Spennacchio KB Bliss Aurell HB Tribotte Cftldwell FB Watson Van Voorhis Madison 0 0 2 2 Charlotte 6 0 0 6 Touchdowns, Charlotte Watson; automatic safety (Madison).

Referee, E. Hulek; umpire, B. Klgglns: headlineman, Mansler; time of quarters, 12 mln. Substitutions, Charlotte Rampe, Kenyon, Latiford: Madison Infantine, Montlnareilo, Schockow, McBrlde, Ernlsse, Murajio, Winter, Ecker, Ulgiata. Navy's goal.

Twice again in the final period, Georgia Tech knocked at the door, Student Scores 2 Touchdowns MHEIIST, MASS. (U.R) Meredith Stile, the first male fttudent In the history of Smith College, played lie-man football yesterday as he BCored all the points to lead Amherst to a 12-6 victory over the Columbia Jay-vees at I'ratt Field. Stiles, who is registered at Amherst but studies Spanish at Smith, climaxed a 67-yard march as he plunged over for the first score from the one-yard line. In the final period. Stiles recovered a fumble In the end zone for the winning touchdown.

A 23-year-old native of Buenos Aires now living tin Essex Falls. N. Stiles returned to Amherst as a nenior this year after Zi years In the Army Air Forces. He takes Spanish at Smith because the Spanish professor at Amherst is on ftabbaticaL IN SHOES vvJ Minneapolis CP Minnesota tried just about everything the fertile brain of Bernie Bierman could think up to overwhelm Northwestern, 30-7, before a homecoming crowd of 56,000 yesterday. Power plays, deception and passes took the Gophers down the field for four touchdowns after they had broken the scoring ice with a field goal from the educated toe of Halfback Merlin Kispert in the second period.

Northwestern's expert passing combination of Jim Farrar and Max Morris accounted for the lone Wildcat counter and kept the Gophers on their toes all the while. but Luck refused to answer. Midway through the period, the Georgians reached the 18, largely on two long Holtsinger passes. Then came another heart-breaker. Holtsinger connected with a ehort pass to Johnny Mcintosh on the 15, but Mcintosh fumbled and Jim Car-rington recovered for Navy on the 15.

tuck Helps Again After Navy punted to its 45, Holtsinger again passed in desperation, but Navy's "Hunchy" Hoern-schemeyer was waiting on his 25. He Intercepted the toss and ran 29 East Ave. 18 West Main ood': LkSTW Open 9:30 to Thurt. i Monday Noon to 9 P. M.

Pet Jefferson 4 0 1 1.000 Kdison 4 1 0 West 3 1 .750 Charlotte 112 .500 Madlsnn 1 2 1 .333 Franklin 12 1 .333 Marshall 1 3 1 .250 Monroe 1 3 .250 East 1 4 0 ,200 Friday 9:30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. The Complete SAo Sfer Pfot Faffwoorf Fitting Viiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim BILL CANFIELD scores twice jor.Puidue.