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Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 36

Location:
Rochester, New York
Issue Date:
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36
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1045 r4C WEST OUTSCORES FRANKLIN, 13 TO 0 Gilmer Paces 'Rama to Win I i Flower Tosses 3 Touchdown! bzZY v. v.v.v. LH Trippi r.llmer RH Donaldson Tew Ohio State Hands Gophers 20-7 Setback Charlie Trippi FB O. Sterner Hodees Oeorcl 7 7 Alabama 7 14 7 2S Oeorcla ecorinit: Touchdowns.

Trippi, Moselev (for TereshlnsUi points after touchdown, Jernlfcaa (for Ionaldon) 2 (placements). Alabama ecorlnc: Touchdowns. Morrow (for Tewi. Grant (for Hodges). Hodges J.

Points after touchdown. Morrow 4 XAKESIDERS STOP MONROE IN 6-0 CLASH Birmingham, Ala. CTO Brilliant passing by little Harry Gilmer and a stout line gave Alabama a 28-to-14 victory yesterday over a dangerous Georgia team led by Char Elmira Thumps ac 1 lie Trippi, its recently discharged i star halfback. ALERT BUCKS VARY ATTACK FOR TRIUMPH Aquinas, 19 to 0 ft The victory left Alabama unbeaten and untied, and very much In post-season bowl calculations. The Tide's only remaining game against highly rated opposition is with Mississippi State Dec.

1. Elmira Aquinas Institute of Rochester fell before the onslaught of an aroused, combined Elmira High Schools eleven in a hard-fought football game here yesterday, the home team pushing across three touchdowns in the first half to win, 19 to o. Gilmer, playing before a home- Superior town crowd of 27,000, completed 13 of 19 passes for 133 yards. Three 5 Wolverines of the tosses were for touchdowns, i AH Gilmer ran to the one-foot line to Flimt Don Foreman's sensational 92-yard touchdown run of a pass interception in the fourth period and his successful touchdown pass to End Dick Morgan in the third period enabled West High to repulse Franklin, 13-0, yesterday afternoon on the greensward. Charlotte capitalized on its lone threat when a 22-yard Lyle Tru-menter-to-Joy Desmond aerial clicked midway in the last quarter to give Charlotte a hard earned 6-0 decision over Monroe at Charlotte.

In winning, the Occidentals maintained a mathematical chance of tying Jefferson for the Interscho-lastio League title. If Jefferson drops its srame to Franklin next set the stage for the fourth Ala- ivhtart uamti cuunter. Trim Illini Champaign, 111. VP) It took Minneapolis (AP) An alert, fast-moving Ohio State football team showed Minnesota a thing or two about passing and running plays yesterday and upset the Gophers' apple cart, 20 to 7. By its victory, Ohio State gained, in some measure, revenge for its loss to Purdue last week.

The victory put Ohio State back into the It was a savage running attack in the first quarter which spelled victory for Elmira, While the victors added another touchdown in the second period, Aquinas staved off every other scoring threat, its showing in the second half being in sharp contrast to its early performance. The Irish ground game was pretty well stymied, but its aerial Trippi, a constant threat until he was injured in the final pe-! riod, ecored the first Georgia Michigan three listless quarters to get going, but when the smooth-working Wolverines finally got marker on a 31-yard run and kept Alabama partisans on edge with SS' down to business they squelched Illinois' homecoming with a 19-0 attack always was a threat. Ab punt and kickoff returns. Despite Gilmer's fine throwing. running as a candidate for top Big triumph before 54,572 fans yester Ten Conference honors as the Georgia had the edge in yardage 8 I Boilermakers lost to Northwestern.

on forwards, gaining 224 on 'week and West hurdles Marshall day. A gangling Negro end, 6-foot, 5-inch Bill Ford, applied the torch to Michigan's three-touchdown ex Minnesota's touchdown came in a i the second period. The Gophers completions in 17 attempts. GEORGIA ALABAMA 1.K Edwards R. Stelner LT Caitronn Whitley LG St.

John Worniak Cooley Mancha RG Miller Green plosion in the final period which plastered the hard-trying Illini took the ball on their own 34-yard line. Fullback Vic Kulbltski made a yard, then Halfback Tommy Cates grabbed a pass on his 36 with their sixth straight trimming by the Wolverines. sence of Don Gurnett, flashy halfback who was unable to play due to a hand injury, handicapped Aquinas. Coach Johnny Sullivan's boys made their greatest threat late in the first half, featuring a pass good for 22 yards from Ed Keon to Tony Fleucher, the play carrying to Elmira's 34. But Fleucher gained only a yard on a line play, a Keon pass was incomplete and, after a 5-yard penalty against Elmira, Keon's aerial was intercepted by Lou Pirozzolo, who returned JO yards to the Elmira 23.

Early in the final quarter, the Irish threatened again, after Karl LONG REACH ENDS RUN and ran 64 yards for the score, Ford, a second-stringer, scooped OPEN ALLEYS picking up a whole crew of block up the ball after an Illini quick- kiclc was blocked by Guard Joe Soboleskl and tore 15 yards into Clyde Scott (47) Navy back, is stopped by Frank Jenkins of Penn in second quarter of Navy Day game in Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Navy eked out narrow 14-7 victory. COLUMBUS BOWLING HALL Monday Thursday Friday 8 to 12 Saturdays 2 to 12. Sunday 2 to 6 MAIN 8649 FRANK DEL CONTE MGR. ers after getting through right guard.

Merlin Kispert converted. Otherwise, Minnesota was held to but one serious scoring threat. Midway in the third period a pass over the line to End Judd Ringer put the ball on the 15-yard line. Kulbitski went to the 1-yard line in three tries, but the Ohio State paydirt for the first Michigan score at the outset of the last quarter. A few minutes later, Michigan thundered 57 yards for another touchdown as Walt Teninga and Jack Weisenburger ripped holes Columbia Fails tov Impress Schmidt had recovered an Elmira fumble on the Aquinas 36.

After a In 27-6 Verdict over Brown through the tiring Illini and Teninga slashed across from the two. The final Wolverine touchdown was short and snappy. Michigan took possession on Illinois' 15 and after one running play, Teninga New York (UP) Columbia, its attack slowed to a "tepid by cold winds and a stubborn Brown University defense, struggled to a 27-to-6 football victory yesterday to stay undefeated and untied in five game. first down on the ground and an Elmira penalty, the Irish took to the air. A Schmidt-to-Keon pass was good for 7 yards, a toss from Keon to Yawman netted 14, but an attempted pass from the Elmira 2 6to Joe Thompson was intercepted by Don Noyes.

Elmira registered its first touchdown on a 70-yard march after the opening kickoff. With Cox and Weaver bearing the brunt of the splashing offense and Noyes add iired a 13-yard pass to End Art Renner on the goal line and he stepped across to score. line held Ohio State's first score, stunning a crowd of 56,040, was set up by a fumble recovery in the first period. Line plunges from the 24-yard line gained little, so Halfback Harold Daugherty passed to Halfback Dick Fisher on the 2. Ollie Cline made a yard and then plunged over for the score.

Max Schnitt-ker's kick was good. A second period pass, Fisher to End Buck Kessler, was good for the next Ohio score after Daugherty had intercepted a pass on his own 10 and returned it 23 yards. The touchdown nlav was cood for MICHIGAN ILLINOIS Despite the three touchdown margin, Columbia was unimpres-i sive. Brown kept Lcn Kossides, a deadlock will ensue. Howev.er, if fZ Jeff wins or ties it will win the toga and become the first team to capture two flags since the grid sport was revived here in 1941.

Foreman Shines ni After two scoreless periods, West zroke the scoring ice early in the third stanza as Foreman took the leading role. The Occidentals etart-itiii cd their march from their own 36, three successive passes by Foreman bringing the ball to the Quaker 26. Two line plays yielded only four mit yards and then Foreman faded back end shot a flat pass to Morgan. West flankman caught it on nim the 21 and ran all the way for the 'M" touchdown. A Foreman-to-Morgan pass clicked again for the extra tn point.

inn- Franklin was on the move late in the final quarter when Foreman interrupted its march by taking Tmm Paul Romano's pass, intended for "titi James Micros, on his own eight sprinting 92 yards for a score. Quakers had covered 62 yards In their bid for a touchdown and had the ball on the 11-yard marker when Romano's aerial was inter- ceptcd. Klin Intercepts The Charlotte-Monroe duel was fought for the first three periods, with neither team able to penetrate beyond the other's 30-ni yard lines. Neither team could gather enough strength for a drive until Charlotte j. Kt started its push late in the fourth quarter after Ray Bliss intercepted a Monro pass on his own 33.

With Bob Watson and Bliss alternating at hitting the line, line, Charlotte drove to the Mon- roe 22. On the next play, Desmond took Trumeter's pass on the two and stepped over the goal line for the winning touchdown. Watson's try through the line for the extra point was stopped by the Monroe lorwards. iiersriDerger Heiss LT Johnson A case Tigers Notch 14-6 Triumph lomasi Lunn Watts Wenskunaa Rrrvtlkln Bincamnn RT- llinton Hi rplco RK Henner Cmrek JB Ponaetto Butkovlch LH Teninga Hlnnlra HII Fonde Zaborac Kli Wetsenlirrfcer t'el Mirhlcnn 0 0 in 19 Touchdowns Ford (sub for Renner Tenlnta, Renner; point after touchdown Callahan ub for Ponsetto) placement. pilINCKTON.

X. Foot- 67 yards. Schnittker'a conversion attempt failed. ing a 14-yard end run. Coach Sam Myer's team made a first down on Aquinas' 4 -yard strip.

Cox hit tackle for the touchdown and a Noyes-to-Fmith pass was good for the extra point. A bad pass from center put the Irish in the hole i a few minutes later. Ricci recovered the loose In the final period Fisher, play nau oldest college game wound up in traditional style yesterday as Trinceton subdued Rutgers, lt-6, although the Scarlet kept getting up and coming back for more. ing a brilliant game, went through left tackle for 17 yards and a touchdown. Schnittker converted.

Summary: ball, fired before the backfield: OHIO STATE MINNESOTA Only twice in the history of this Aquinas Trips Industry Eleven For 3d Straight LK Weinberg Ringer LT Thomas Fitch LO McfJlnnls Cralziger ancient series that had its beginning In 186! when the first Intercollegiate grid contest was played. LlnlnKer Van Tnn RO Amllng Hanrllk the galloping Greek breakway runner, well covered all afternoon, and the scoring honors went to Lou Kupscrow, a Glassport, freshman who scored three touchdowns on plungrs. Columbia fumbled on the first play and Brown moved to the Lion 2-yard line before fumbling the ball back to Columbia. The Lions then marched 98 yards in 13 plays to score, with the key gain being a wobbly 27-yard pass from Kossides to End Emil Iidyko, who behind the Brown backfleld and then had to run up to catch the throw. Kusserow scored from the half-yard line ar.d Len Vill converted.

A 65-yard punt by Will, which died on the one-foot line, set up the second score. Brown punted out weakly and a pass from Andy Caruso to Ladyko gained 20 yards and the touchdown. Will again converted. Brown dominated the third period, scoring on a 61-yard drive after recovering a Lion fumble. Ed Netski's passing and hard running by little Al Liai, back from five years in the Pacific, moved the ball from the Brown 39 to the RT Dixon West rum was set, on the Aquinas 14, hut McCarthy's punt was returned by Noyes to the Rochester 31 and Elmira started its second scoring drive.

A line play and an end-around netted 11 yards, and V7eaver then circled left end on a 23-yard touchdown jaunt. Hie plunge for the extra point failed. RE Watson Carley QB Friday Rappana Industry's footballers became the third successive victim of Aquinas' POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT LH Krall Cstes RH Verdova Kispert FB Cline Kulbitski Ohio State 7 7 20 has a Rutgers team skinned the Tigers. It looked for a time as though they might do it yesterday. The boys from the banks of the old Raritan drew first blood in the second quarter but Coach Charley Caldwell's unbeaten eleven struck back 50 seconds later and took a lead it never yielded, adding Minnesota 0 7 7 Midway in the second quarter, Ohio State srorinit: Touchdowns.

Cline. the speedy Noyes returned a Me- Kessler (sub for Htelnberiii. Fir.ner (sub for Verdova) FOR COMMISSIONER of SCHOOLS a): pointa after touchdown: icarthv punt 25 yards to Rochester's (sub for Thomas) 2, (place-: i 4V, 34. Three line plays carried the Institute's highly successful eleven when the State School gridmen alieorbed a 25-7 lacing on the Dewey Avenue greensward. Halfback Grief highlighted the fray, racing into payoff territory three times for the Irish, on meaty runs of 20, SO and 25 yards respectively.

Grief crossed the gou line twice in the final stanza to take the pressure off the winners, Schnittker mentfl). Minnesota scoring: Touchdown. Cates; kii Mirhaelko fliihtintr Ills "insurance" touchdown in the third on a 42-yard drive following C'1IRMTTK MONKOK l.K Kenyon Nesblt Stcrimit llanaen in Wnndman Lynch pohn ater touchdown: Kispert (place-1 thr0UKh tne Aquinas line for a 6-yard punt by Rulgers' Gregg the last 13 yards. Smith laiiea vo Young D. Cushsnfc McCanna.

TIGERS (6) PRINCETON (14 convert. ELMIRA AQUTNAS r.K J. smith McCarthy JIG Share utgle rt Breslln Hnusmai. re Convard Stoetzt LE Hugger Finical LT Thropp Supple QH Thibault Hevernn LT Huffner Micciche LG F. Miller Malllnc LJ Aiantiorr Trice Rons Zunriel R(V Dilltiertl Pell HB TrlDolU urooKS HR Bliss Brhleyer CHoffman Silmnier a a rd RT I'astfrnack Relmers rZZrZi.

Tl Columbia 3, and Fred Diehl plunged Indiana Conquers Hurricane, 7 to 2 Bloomington, Ind. (INS) Indiana remained undefeated and at the same time dropped Tulsa's Golden Hurricane from the ranks of the unbeaten yesterday as the PK Wackar Black QB Burns McCormack RT Pirozzolo Swift RK Kaln on Moves Yawman I.H Mann Bush Rit- Klein Weber 1 Coleman Fleusrher E. Smith FB McManus Ransome Wraver Schmidt Rutgers 0 6 0 6 Princeton 0 7 7 0 14 Elmira 13 019 iniimn 0 0 0 Touchdowns Cox. Weaver, Mlchaelko; Rutgers scoring: Touchdown Mann; Princeton scoring: Touchdowns Weber, Ransome; point ater touchdown, Kan-some (2) (placement). Hoosiers won, 7-2, 'in a bruising battle before a Dad's Day crowd of noints after touchdown, J.

Smith (pass who held only a 12-1 lead at half-time. The victory gave Fr. Bergeron's team a record of three wins and no losses. Dziengelewski provided the other Aquinas touchdown, grabbing a blocked punt 20 yards out and running it across. The only Industry tally came in the second quarter, when the visitors trailed 12-0.

Medley took the Irish kickoff on his five and traveled all the way for the marker. Score; Industry 0 7 0 0 7 Aquinas 6 0 13 25 Scorinfr: Aquinas. Grief 3, Dziengelewski; Industry, Medley. AVOCA PLANS TEAM Avoca A basketball team will be organized at the Avoca Central School early in November, according to Coach Elmer S. Wilcox.

ilniro Touchdowns. Temonrt. lrtrrrr. E. Cnrrnll: umpire, B.

Kissin; hfadHnfman, Manslcr; time of quarters. 32 mm. FKWKUV WEST 1.E Inravo Morgan I.T Wermuth 11 Saloogro OallaEher Grfhus Mortimer fir, Tnkari! Jermrr RT Prhlapater Wlleox RE Tympkln Forrmsn CB Romano Printy HR Gan Powere HB Rlzzo Bchlinger Nasser PrankUn 0 0 0 West 0 0 7 613 Touchdowns. Morpan. Foreman; points after touchdown, Morgan (pas).

Referee, Byrl: umpire, TJeVos; headline-man, Walsh; time of quarters, 12 mln. L. Pet. Jefferson 5 0 1 1.000 West 4 1 0 .800 over. List place kick was Dlockefl.

That drive took all the Brown steam, and Kusserow tacked on two more touchdowns, one set up on a pass to Don Bleasdale, who slipped from a tired Lisi's arms and ran 20 yards to the one-yard line, and the other on straight football arter a short Brown punt. The chilly wind held attendance to 12,000. Score: COLUMBIA. BROWN LE Ladyko Grimshaw LT Karas I-aHVtos LCI Smith Morris Sniadaok i Norwood RG Holdnak Blut stein RT Venutulo Grady RE Thompson Menard QB Caruso List T.H Rosides Kavazanjlan from Noyes). Klmlra subs-McConnell.

Mlchaelko, MarKelt, Donahue, Wallson, Zawko, Rothwell. Scoredltiski, Wanner. Ford; Aquinas. FarnunK. Miller, Keon, pero, Thompson, Stemmiller.

4 Washington Upsets 1Ue od Nome in "The Last Shall Be First" It's Time For a Change Vote Row All the Way 20,000. Indiana scored the only touchdown of the game at the outset of the second period, marching from its own 32yard line to cross the Tulsa goal in four plays. A pass from Halfback Mel Rice Ovls Edge Longhorns, 7 to 6 Austin, Tex. JP) The Long-horns of the University of Texas Southern Cal, 13-7 Groomes to George Taliaferro gave the Hoosiers a first down on the fell from the unbeaten ranks yesterday, nipped by previously under Seattle HOT.) Washington's Hus Tulsa 45. Taliaferro picked up nine kies scored a smashing 13-to-7 up I 1 yards and on the next play Pull- RH Kondratovlck Williams set victory yesterday over touin- rated Rice Institute, 7-6, in a Southwest Conference game before 23,000 howling customers.

Rice rallied in the second period as big D. L. Anderson, a back, 687 667 333 2.M) .2 -SO ern California's Trojans, who were FB Kusserow Diem Columbia 7 7 0 1327 Brown 0 0 6 06 Edison 4 2 Charlotte 2 12 Kast 20 Franklin 1 3 1 Madison 1 3 1 Marshall 1 3 1 Monroe 1 4 looking too far ahead to a possible Touchdowns: Kusserow 3, J.adyKO, 250 Rose Bowl assignment to De ai .200 Diehl; points after touchdown. Will back Pete Pihos went from the 36 to the 20 and when about to be tackled lateraled to End Bob Ravensberg, who scampered the remaining yardage to the score standing up. Charley Armstrong added the extra point.

their best for this game. skirted end from the 1-foot line and Bob Nemir, playing his last game for Rice, converted. The Huskies and Trojans re mained tied for first place in the Yale Subdues Cornell, 18 to 7 Pacific Coast Conference; each with one league loss. Texas stormed back in the final period on a beautifully executed pass play, scoring End Hubert Bechtol, but Guard Tom Harrell's conversion attempt was wide, costing the Steers a possible tie. first down, in thi3 drive Chollet dropped an almost certain touchdown pass from Dekdebrun, hut it British Jock Fails In Bid for 3,000 Wins Trailing 7-6 in the fourth period, Washington took the.

ball on the Southern California 23-yard line but near the edge of the field, and did not seem to matter when Cor Continued from Page 1C Now and then Chollet showed flashes and once he took a lateral from Dekdebrun in his end zone and got around Yale's left end for SO yards. This was an indication of what was to come later. The Elis, though dominant, were nell moved on anyhow. But, it did Winder TTnir (TP) Onrrirm ran the ball back toward the middle Hamburg Results Rirharrla faiiprl In three attpmnts on one play. Youngster Wally long time in scoring and did not Dashy, a star placekicker, was rushed into the game and it appeared that he had been instructed to try to boot a field goal.

At least do so until Dekdebrun's quick kick, half blocked, came to rest on the yesterday to become the first Eng-j lish jockey to ride 3,000 winners. He placed third on Sugar Palm in the last race at Windsor after his two other mounts, Royal Union and Pinch of Heaven, ran out of that was what Southern California Cornell 40 near the end of the first quarter. Then they needed only thought. four plays, one pass from Dakos Instead, he caught the Trojans First Lee Baron (Thayer) 34.30, 7.20, 4.60; Rotiy Lee Grattan (Harvey) 4.10, 3.20; Richard Lee (Hlller) 7.00. April Direct, Abble Counsel, Vera Brewer, Peter Aileen, Ben also started.

Second Richmond Spencer (Taylor) 4.40, 3.20, 2.70; Protocol (Field) 17.60, ft.OO; Golden Gate (Richards) 4.70. Miss Van Proserpine, Commander Lee, Athlone Abbey, Lastlce Grntten also started. Daily double $122 50. Third Dunkln (Burcett) 9.40, 4.70, 3.00; Grada June (Pease) 13.80, 3.70; Barbara Beck (Denlson) 3.00,, Holly Leone, Lady Vibart, Baron Tide, Archie Hanover. Troublemaker also started.

fourth: Adacio (Burnett) 4.40. 2 SO. the money. The 41-year-old jockey whose 103 winners this season give A to Walker. flat-footed, arching a pass to Gor- matter.

It may have been the losing play. For Yale, which in its turn had looked a beaten team, or a team in the process of being beaten, now saved its game. Cornell never got beyond the three. Dekdebrun twice tried the single wing play which had scored, twice lost ground and finally gave up the ball on the six after the teams had changed sides for the quarter. Yale's left side was no longer vulnerable.

That was the end for Cornell although it struck back twice, once to have Kirk intercept on the 15 and once to see Saylor fumble the scoring pass. Then, with time getting short, Joe Di SUvslo fum-hled at midfield after catching hlm a record lifetime total of 2,999 don Hungar in the end zone. Then gets his next chance to reach the; he reverted to his specialty and They ought to have scored at the beginning of the second but did not because VanKirk fumbled on the Cornell 3-yard line when he during the Newmarket! kicked the extra point, which wasn't meeting next week. needed. headed for the end zone.

But by blasting through Cornell'3 line, turning ends and passing over the 2.40; Josednle Scotland (James) 3.10, 2.70; Pat (Field) 3.60. Worthy Frisco Faro, Dora' Mack, Symbol Grit, Johnny O'Ciuv also started. Fifth Storm Hanover (Harner) 32.30, 3.30; Brum Henley (Milton) 3.30. middle, Yale went all the way to score just before time ran out in i fff Sm 'Crr" the half. 2 tio; Silver Knots (King) 3.30.

Peter Pro- tretor. Alice Law. Triple Threat. John 11 wnen the intermission came Cornell looked a beaten team. In Wehrley nlpo started.

Sluth: Symbol Hal Rowerst, 10.20, 4.70,: 4.00; Cyrus Martin (Chapman). 2 60. 2.8(1: i spite of persistent effort the Big Dekdebrun's pass. Kirk recovered this one. for and Yale came alive offensively uKain.

Dakos passed to I'rnn and Walker, Fenn broke over right tackle for 18 end there was Tanner G. (Covert). 7. M. Ready Money, it Auburn yueen, 1ml Ular, Script also started.

Seventh i Provident (Milton) 7.30. 0. 2 (to; Wee ljilrd (Roth) 3 00, 2.40; Kate Volo (Stout), 3.40. War Glory, 8sn Bel-lint, Olenyce, Allio Watts, Aubrey, Gran-ton also stnrted. a first down on the six.

Gher took a lateral from Dakos and went around Cornell's left end for the score, only 22 seconds before the final whistle. Score: CORNELL TALE LE DI Btaslo Koopes LT Brozina Fuslill Lfj Ppeece Barzilausa LG Speece Barzilauskas Hirsch Montano MEW CAU IN OUR SHOW ROOMS Orders Are Accumulating PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH US NOW FOR EARLIEST DELIVERY Hiihth: The Count (Chapman), B.nO, 3 50, 2.80; Barkis (Roush), 8.00, 6.20; Captain Kinder HodKins), fl 90. Pat Martha Lee, Forest Ranger, Black Treasure also started. Red could not get the bent re- suits or any result out of its of- fense, and did not know what to do to stop Yale. But when Cornell came back to the field something had happened.

Jit was just the other way round Tha were on the march and Yale could not stop them. "2 The first time Cornell took the ball it went unchecked to a touch-0 down. Chollet dropped one easy pass, but he caught others sen-sationally. Yale's line was being moved for the quick T-formation thrusts and sucked to let the half- backs outside on short laterals. Dekdebrun abandoned the for the first time for the scoring play.

He V.C, Stviak RT Welles Hollineshead RK Devoid Walker I sTi I i'ii ill i i i mV cgo Pieces "n.yy f. Keep (met QR Dekdebrun Dakos LH Chollet penn m- your happy FH Robeson Cher FB Del Btgno Kirk Cornell 0 7 0 7 with smooth, clean, tVorwalk shaves. Tale 6 19 A Todays White Owl is tbe best weVe ever made Leeut Gcit, o.t inc. World largest manufacturers of fine cigar Cornell ncorlnir: Touchdown. Dekdebrun; point after touchdown, Robeaon (place-meml.

Tale coring: Touchdowns, Penn, Walker. Oner. Substitution: Cornell T'ountaln. went to tailback himself and ran off 0111113 Yale's left tackle for the five re- maining yards. The second time Cornell got the ball, this time on its own 30, it was the same, until the Big Red came 727 e.

ram Pcully, Savior: piard, Flemlne; bscke," Laux. Skawski. Tale F.nds, Draper, Pmllh; tackle. Tlvrevlch. Klwell.

Schuler; cuard. Roilord: center. Overlock; backs, Savorene. Wa ester. T't.

Vftrali: RcAree. W. T. Hallnran: umpire. R.

H. Kennedv: lineman. T. R. Since 1903 Since 1908 1 to Yale's taree-yerd line with a NOKWAUUZOKtlLADUa JHiniSXhH-L Wallace; field Judge, C.

B. Mackajr..

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