Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 33

KID Notre it it it it it it it it it Dame Trims Battling Badgers, 28-13 73,477 Witness 20-Point Splurge In Final Quarter SMSSSSSMMSMSMSSMSSSSSS.SSM.SSSSSS Les Horvath Sparks Late Drive as Bucks Chalk Up 4th Victory; Aerials Net Tars' Tally Pholo on Pase 4C Columbus, Ohio (AP) Those somewhat terrific Bucks from Ohio State bounced off the ropes in the fourth quarter rW 4 i yesterday to ram over three touchdowns and hand the Great Lakes Naval Training Station a 26-to-6 deteat before a tre mendous outpouring of 73,4 17 fans. It was Ohio State's fourth straight WISCONSIN'S victory and the first setback of the season for the Bluejackets, who were coached by Lt. Paul E. Brown, head coach at Ohio for three years. After completely dominating the game in the first half, the Bucks sagged in the third quarter to let the Bluejackets tie the count 6-all e.nd when the final period started Ohio State appeared well on its way to fade out.

Then came the deluge. The Bucks, seeming to get their second wind, all but ran the Bluejackets out of the park. LINE STALLS IRISH DRIVES Game Statistics Horvath Cuts Loose Leslie Horvath, 167 pounds eft football dynamite who had been l- Notre ennsia fame i.t flrftt downs Yds. gained by rushlne pretty well held in check most of net 1X2 XI IS 4 forward passe attempted the afternoon, suddenly caught fire. Starting from his own 33.

he whipped a 24-yard pass to Jack Dugger and then reeled off 31 more yiNCENT HURDLES BAYSIDE LINE PAST Rochester High's Moe Vincent picks up yardage on J-1 off -tackle play against Irondequoit on touchdown drive which led to 19-0 County League defeat of Baysiders yesterday. Despite sloppy footing (note flying mud), Vincent, right halfback and captain of East Rochester, accounted for all three touchdowns of piano towner's scoring efforts. yards by himself to give Ohio a 15 A 2 SI At 6 a i Forward pae completed lard gained by forward passes lard lost. attempted forward passes Forward passes Int. by Yards, trained, run bark of Int.

passes Punting average, from scrimmage. fx) Total yds. kirks returned Opponent fumbles recovered first down on the Great Lakes 6-yard line. And it was Horvath who finally scored the touchdown 0 14 an it from the one-yard stripe. That was all the Bucks needed.

Fighting desperately with passes. lards lost by penalties Includes punts and klrkoffs. Great Lakes dusted off the Statue of Liberty play and Dick Jackson. ARMY SMOTHERS COAST GUARD, 76- 0 Reserve Ohio State end, swiped the ball out of Jim Youel's hand at the Bluejacket 40 and ran back to the 19 before he was brought down from behind. Just four plays Chuckran's 50-Yard Punt Return E.

ROCHESTER South Bond, Intl. (AP) The running of Boh Kelly and Elmer Aiifrsman kept Notre Dame in the unbeaten class yesterday with a 28-13 victory over Wisconsin, but for the crowd of 40,000 it was Earl (Jug) Girard and a plucky Badger forward wall which stole the show. The Ramblers, off with their customary explosion of speed in the first minute of play, saw those Wisconsin forwards stop them cold Four Cadet Units Sinls Colgate for Penn State, 6-0 SCORES, 19-0 Take Part in Rout Cloudbusters Hamilton (AP) John huekran, 18-jrear-old freshman from Lansford, speared a punt out of the air with two minutes to go and raced 50 yards down a rain-soaked field to give Penn State a 6-0 victor' over Colgate 3-esterday. through two quarters, outplay their vaunted defense, and then pave the way to two touchdowns the first Capt. Moe Vincent, 155-pound halfback who is as elusive as an echo, led the East Rochester High gridmen to a convincing 19-0 victory over Irondequoit yesterday Chuckran skirted the scored egainst the Irish this year.

Bag 3-0 Nod Chapel Hill, N. UP) Buell St. By HAROLD CLAASSEN "West Point (AP) Army 76, Coast Guard 0. Net yards gained rushing: Array 443, Coast Guard o3. First downs: Array 18, Coast Guard 6 (one on a penalty).

Those brief statistics explain as eloquently as any Army'H shaking off several Red Raiders, afternoon in a Monroe County Millers Deny Sale to Mack Girard, playing every minute of the game, tossed two passes for the Badgers touchdowns and place-kicked one extra point. He slashed through the heavy Irish wall time Continued on Tagt, 2C lopsided football triumph over League game. Webster High annexed its 6econd straight triumph by defeating Fair- later Ollie Cline went through the middle like a runaway feight train to score from the ft-yard line. The rapidly tiring Youell didn't give up on his passes, however, but the Buck linemen were all over him and Great Lakes gave up the ball on downs at its 25. Horvath went into action again and the clock showed just one second to go when he battered over from the two-yard line.

62-Yard Run Ohio State almost got a touchdown on its first offensive play the game, Dick Flanagan, running 62 yards to the Great Lakes 8-yard line. The Eueks were held, however, and although they were deep In Sailor territory the period was almost over before Flanagan smashed over from the one-yard line. Tht 18-yard drive was set up the recovery of. Jim Mello's fumble. Great Lakes warmed up to Its work in the third period and pased its way 75 yards for its only touchdown.

A 16-yard toss from Youell to Chuck Avery and a lateral-for-( ontinued Pace -C John, a veteran of the war in the Pacific, kicked a field goal from the eight-yard line with seven seconds left in the game and gave North Carolina Navy Preflight a to bring a decision in a game which had appeared destined to go scoreless because of the inability of either team to put on a sustained overland drive. Colgate piled up 12 first downs to 6 and netted 198 yards from Coast Guard Academy yesterday en the soggy turf in ilichie Sta- dium. But they won't tell you thati Army's footballers were forced to; port, 13-0, at Fairport thus enabling Coach Roy Whipple's charges to stay on even 'terms with the Football Scores Pianotowners for the league lead. Vincent scored all East Roches MINNEAPOLIS The Times said yesterday that the Minneapolis American Association Baseball Club has been sold to the hilad 1 i a Lafayette Whips Lehigh, 44 to 0 ter's touchdowns, one on a tantaliz 3-to-0 decision over the Georgia Preflight eleven yesterday. St.

John, a halfback from the University of Alabama who returned to the United States in February after winning decorations with Carlson's Haiders in the Pacific, made his placement kick on fourth down. After the unbeaten Cloudbusters had threatened once in the final quarter only to lose the ball on a fumble, Otto Graham, Stan who personally gained 122 yards for the day, and Schumacher drove Z5 yards to the Georgia eight-yard marker to eet up the winning score. Athletics, but officials of both elubs promptly denied the report. Mike J. Kelly, owner of the i a lis Millers, said, "Nobody's put any money on the line." "I submitted a propos a If said, "to two Bethlehem, Pa.

CT) Lafayette's manpower and experience overwhelmed Lehigh, 44-0, in the 79th renewal of their historic football series hero yesterday. Fred Robbins. former Easton. High School star, led the onslaught, scoring three of the Maroon's seven touchdowns. In the first quarter, Lafayette was turned back after driving to Lehigh's 8-yard line, but immediately launched a new offensive from the 38, culminated when Raba broke through center for eight yards and a touchdown.

Skvoretz kicked the point. The Maroon put over three touchdowns in the second period. scrimmage against 79 for the Nit-tany Lions, but lacked a scoring punch in payoff territory. No passing was attempted until the second half. Colgate tried three and completed one, for nine yards.

Penn State was unsuccessful in six attempts. Both teams resorted to frequent punting in attempts to gain an advantage. A neat punt by Freshman Elwood Petchel in the final quarter went out of bounds on the Colgate 3-yard line and set the stage for the score. Bob Behrens, chief ground gainer for the Red Raiders, kicked out to the 30, from where Petchel returned the ball to the 13. Two pass attempts by Chuckran were incomplete and Colgate took over.

Behrens kicked out to the 50 and Chuckran snared the ball for his When the Skycracker line held. CONNIE MACK ing 45-yard end run in the second period. Moe culminated a 40-yard march in the first quarter when he jostled his way five yards off tackle to register his first six-pointer. His third counter came on a smash through center from the three-yard stripe after the winners drove from their own 40. Ig Speca flipped a pass to Nick Ver-zella after the first score to account for the only extra point of the game.

Irondequoit's offensive bogged down against the Pianotowners and the Baysiders never threatened. Coach Bill Mammosser's crew never penetrated deeper than the East Rochester's 30-yard line during the contest on a muddy field. Coach Sam Brody's forces held a big edge in first downs, garnering 17 against Irondequoit's five. Frank Klick and Bob Kittleber-ger led the Webster attack against an outclassed Fairport eleven. Klick gave Webster a touchdown advantage in the first quarter when he pounded over guard from the six and Bucky VerCrouse added the point from placement.

Kittlebeiger personally accounted for Webster's second score on two plays which covered clubs in the American League and two clubs in the National League for a working agreement but not for a finan St. John, in for Wilson, booted the ball squarely between the uprights. OA. PREFLIGHT N. C.

PREFLIGHT LF. Evans Sheehan LT-Jack William? LG Allen Pulver Burkett Hnneveutt Fleet City Upsets California, 19 to 2 Berkeley, Calif. (JF) Fleet City Bluejackets, rated as underdogs, plastered the first defeat of the season on California yesterday, 19 to 2. The Sailors scored two touchdowns in the second period on a 60-yard pass interception, and later smashed 25 yards for another score. The Bluejackets added a third touchdown in the third period on a 25-yard drive.

California scored two points on an automatic safety in the opening period. cial interest in the Minneapolis Eckert Copeland College Results RT Wendt Atkinson club. "Tbev would give me a refusal KK Sci-ukks QB Drews LH Hamilton Anderson Whitekamp Koslowski on any of their surplus players and EAST Penn State 6. Colgate 0. Cornell 13, Sampson Naval 6.

Army 76, IT. S. Coast Guard 0. Brown 24, Holy Cross 24. Vlllanova 7.

Muhlenberg 0. I-afayette 4. Lehiph 0. Connecticut 21. CCXY 0.

Illinoin 39. Pittnurgh 5. Maine 13, New Hampshire 6. Worcester Tech 7, New London Sub Base 7. MIDWEST Indiana 14, Northwestern 7.

Purdue 26, Iowa 7. Ohio State 28. Great Lakes 6. Notre Dime 28. Wisconsin 13.

Kansas 20, Nebraska 0. Iowa State 21. Missouri 21 ftlel Bunker Hill NAS 27, Bowling Green 7. Capital 2r. Kenvon O.

Baldwin-Wallace 9, Case 7. Wabash 14, DePauw 7. Denison 33. Ohio Wesleyan 6. North Central Illinois 13, Elmhurst 12.

St. Olaf 7. Cornell (la.) 0. Indiana State 13, Illinois Normal 6. DeKalb 18.

Macomb 6. Olathe Navy 20, Fort Riley 0. Central Indiana 27. Earlham 18. Simpson 6.

Wartburg 6. Central Iowa 27. Lulher 8. Bemidjl 18, Concordia 6. Wichita 14, Doane 13.

Miami 26, Murrav 14. SOI'TH Georgia Tech 17, Navy 15. Kentucky 2U, Virginia Military Inst. 2. Delaware State 7.

Howard 6. Tulsa 47. Mississippi 0. North Carolina Pre-Flight 3, Georgia Pre-Flitrht 0. Florida A-M 21, Morris Brown 0.

West Virginia 33. Ohio Wesleyan 6. Tennessee 0. Alabama 0. ifi.

Auburn 13. Wake Forest 21. North Carolina State 7. Birmnii State 32, Hampton institute 6. William-Mary 39, Richmond Army Air Base 0.

Mississippi State 13 Louisiana State 6. Cptawba 19, Presbvterian 0. Millsaps 19, Howard 7. SOITHIVEST Texas Christian 13. Texas A-M 7.

Texas 19. Arkansas 0. Oklahoma 68. Kansas State 0. Wichita University 14.

Doane 13. Southern U. 19. Arkansas State 13. Rice 21, Soutern Methodist 10.

EAR WEST Colorado 28. Colorado ColleRe 0. I'tah 38. Idaho Southern 12. St.

Marv'a Prefllsht 21. t'CLA 12. Fleet City 19. California 2. Oklahoma A-M 33.

Denver 21. University of Nevada vs. St. Mary' College (cancel led Nevada 13, Utah State 7. touchdown run KH -white Wilson I Joe Drazenovich's try for point tor 1 ao wou.u f'B Stanczak punt only twice in piling up their highest margin in 15 years, that Coast Guard'never crossed the mid-field stripe and that three of the visitors' first downs came in the fourth quarter when the Cadet third and fourth stringers were on the field.

Had Lost to Yale Prior to yesterday's contest the guardsmen had won four of five, losing only to Yale in a 7-to-3 thriller. Army didn't give its visitors any chances yesterday. Five minutes after the kickoff Doug Kenna let loose with a 29-yard aerial to Ed Rafalko and the scoring parade was on. Dale Hall legged five yards for another in the first period. Doc Blanchard, a blasting fullback, hit two in the second period, George Poole caught another 29-yard aerial for a third and Glenn Davia equirted 57 yards through the entire team for a fourth.

Davis consumed 94 yards in three plays to count another touchdown in the first 54 seconds of the third period with Dick Walterhouse and Dean Sensanbaugher also crossing the double stripe for Army in that session. Bill West and Bob Chabot had the scoring honors in the final period. The visitors, however, played without their captain and star back, Herbert (Rocky) Lynch, who was carried off the field midway In the first quarter. His replacement in the punting department twice had attempted kicks blocked, both times by Poole, as the tide of breaks swung to the powerful Cadets. Kenna Eludes rap Another such break came in the TKOSH rOl.NTRV Wisconsin 24, Notre Dame 31.

Cornell 37. Sampson Naval 68. Wheaton 23, Chicago U. 57, Culver Academy 60. SOCCER Electric Boat 2, Coast Guard Academy give them dennte rights on any from placement wide.

The game was short and was played -in a N. C. Preflight 0 3 .1 Georgia Preflight 0 0 0 0 0 N. c. 6Corlng Field goal, St.

John (or Wilson). player I develop, at a price mutually agreed uiion." In Philadelphia, Connie Mack, president and owner of the Ath iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiEastWOOdiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii imiiiiiiii letlcs. said. "Were interested to a certain extent in the Minneapolis club, but we haven't bought it yet." 3.C00. Score: PKN.M STATE Casky Kutkowtiki riinK Norton Hicks Kruhn Chuckran Cconev 0 0 0 6 ti 0 0 0 0 0 Chuckran.

steady rain before COLGATE LE Sellon LI KecKleld LG Hurrzak Kmvth RG Groh KT Ktnccc KK Pollock 1K McL-iUfrhlin LH Kchrens KH-Keter KB Randolph Penn State Colgate Scoring: Touchdown, 52 yards. With the ball on Web ster's 48, Kittleberger broke 'Barna, Vols Play Scoreless Tie I through the line, cut for the sideline, and raced all the way to the one-yard marker before he was brought down from behind. On the next play, he crashed over tackle for the touchdown. Gil Dodds Scores In Cross Country 1 2 3 Pet. 1.0(10 a.ooo .000 w.

East Rochester 2 Webster 2 Brighton 1 Irondequoit 1 Fairport "Wheaton, 111. (JF) Gil Dodds, world's indoor mile record holder, yesterday finished 150 yards ahead of his nearest competitor in Whea Knoxville, Tenn. JP) Alabama and Tennessee turned loose impotent fireworks here yesterday and wound up with a scoreless tie. Alabama's line, led by Center Vaughn Mancha of Birmingham, held the Vol backs in check except in the third quarter. The Crimson Tide's Harry Gilmer filled the air with passes, one good for 37 yards, but was not e.ble to connect on his pay dirt flinging.

Billy Fields' attempted field goal in the closing minutes was wide and another Alabama threat was stopped on Tennessee's 12. The first half was largely a punting duel with some half-hearted ground attacks that never seriously Dumont Envisions 'World Baseball' ton College's cross country meet with Culver Academy and the University of Chicago. Dodds, an exhibition runner, gave the other runners a 25-second start over the 2Vi mile course. when Kenna. back to U'DW uvuvv- 1 1 4.

rrfYl oH EAST ROCirESTER IRONDEQUOIT R. Dianetti Parker I.T Diego Fox L(3 Whitney Hoyt Parise Hamilton RG G. Fiiiacl Fenner RT Srarfone J. Hogestyn RE Verzella Kraus QB K. ripeca Hughes HB J.

Dianetti Henry HB Vincent W. Hogestyn KB Fulmec Anderson East Rochester 7 6 613 Irondequoit 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns. Vincent goals after touchdown, Verzella (pass). Referee, Smith; time o4" quarters, 12 minutes. Substitutions.

East Rochester: W. Flllacl, Pullsno, W. Speca, Slocum. Grover. Mont-crieff.

Leeper. F. Calabrese, Vanderliush. Arlelly, AmMilen, Archambo, 1)1 Irondequoit: Spain. Van Vertloh, Bloom.

Pogocia. HnllenbecK. Wlesner. B. Bliss.

F. Chicago (JF) The National Baseball Congress yestefday announced plans for an "International Association of Leagues," predicting that within a decade it His brother, Mike Dodds, running for Wheaton, came in ninth. Whea ton won the event with a score of For Extra Duty-Extra Comfort, Choose TOWNES 23 over Chicago's 57 and Cul ver's 60. pass, was trappeo. uui through for seven yards.

His next pass was batted back into his own arms and he romped eight yards for a first down. Army also got two points in the third period when Poole knocked a Coast Guard pas clear through th end zone for a safety. Walterhouse. who kicked 9 of 10 extra points Inst week, got 8 of 11 will have 20,000 amateur baseball clubs organized outside the United States. Ray Dumont, head of the Congress' "Global Program," said his group planned "immediate organization of basebnll leagues in each Bliss.

Heidt, Ocorr, Wilkinson, Brietmaler. i Kurston. FAIRPORT WEBSTER I.E Cnhnrlll Hcgeilorn i I.T Galante Marcetln l.G Boas Wright i of the United Nations and that 32 foreign champions will come to the United States annually to compete for the world's non-professional title. Hammond Partridge i Pitzer A mold Green St- Onse Eastwood TOWNE Shoes are designed for active feet the kind that work on war jobs feet that do their bit on civic drives. You'll enjoy not only their superb comfort but their toughness and endurance as well.

These shoes can really "take itl" Next time, try TOWNES! yesterday. Score: -OA8T GUARD Ton. l.K R1 J.T Brtitf LO N. Boon McMahon Trj Prunskl RT Starr RE Anderson QB Richardson Stanowicz Nemetz Rafalko Kenna Hall In 1945, Dumont said, only eight countries will be invited to send representatives to the world series which will be held at New York. The Congress will public baseball guides in Spanish as part of the program, he said.

Ki cncKbro Nalgle KT Peck Couman RE Elliott Mack QB Jordan VerCrouse HB Snyder Kittleberger HB Mascingelo Giordano FB Coco Klick Fairport 0 0 0 0 Webster 7 0 6 013 Touchdowns. Klick. Kittleberger: goals after touchdown. Ver Crouse (kick). Referee, Beach; umpire, Erdle; head-lineman, Gilmore; time of Quarters, 12 min.

Substitutions. Fairport, Orabb. Reggie, Busccmi. Dancy. Tavlor.

Webster. C. Mar 1 11 (Srten P.H Russell Minor 95 1 Rockingham 'Show9 Wager Pays $700 for 'Lady in Red9 JsJAI.KM. II. (JF) The Mysterious Lady In Red who has been getting in the hair of New Kn gland horse tracks by plunging on favorites to show yesterday returned to Rockingham Park.

The mysterious woman plunger, who has created several minus pools by her transactions, showed up just as track officials believed that publicity had scared her away. Yesterday she added to her earnings by wagering $7,000 that Pete's Bet would show in the second race. Picking up a quick profit of $700, tihe departed as quietly as she arrived. Pete's bet had been installed an even money favorite to win because of his mud running qualities. Lauren and Wagner's Amazed upset him, but he slithered home in second place to the profit and satisfaction of the only female horse racing plunger this section of the counlry ever has known.

The $5,000 added Sprlngsleel Handicap, feature event of the was won by No Wrinkles. The 4-year old son of Wlsecounsellor" sloshed the mile and an eighth In the Conimandable time of 1:56 3-5 and defeated the odds-on favorite, Texas Sandman, by a length and a half. No Wrinkles, second choice, paid $7.00, $2.60 and $2.20. The heavily supported Texas Sandman returned $3.40 and $2.20 and Mixer paid $2.40. Towne De Luxe $7.95 Towne Standard $6.95 Towne Special $5.95 Game Statistics tin, Schrader, I.eaty, Able, Rogers, Wins-low.

Rush. Maatln, Basch, J. Martin, Klrlnhammer. KB-Lynch Coast Guard 0 0 0 Army scoring: Touchdowns. Rafalko.

Hall. Blanchard 2, Poole, Davis 2, Water-house. SensanbauRher. West, Chaoot: points after touchdown, Walterhouse 8 safety. Coast Guard (Poole blocked Green's pass).

Array substitutions: Ends, Folrtberjr. Hal-llgan. Wayne. Ssxhy. Hayes.

Poole; tackles. 1-a Mar. Yancey. Gellnl. Tavwl, Webb, Coulter; guards.

Catarlnella, Biles, Koutt: center. Fusion. Knos, Brssnahan: barks, Lombarilo, Tucker, HensanbauKher. Chabot, Walterhouse. Went, Uavls, Kaha.

Saner. Coast Guard substitutions: Ends, Hrad-burn. Chance, petterson, Iorsky, GaMhrr; tackles, Ochman. Hathway, M. Boon; guards.

Baker, I.lnedemann center, ApKar; backs, Caldwell, Uorsey, Werner, Owens, Duln, Catfffo. i Army Coast iiiard downs 1H i lards xnlncd rusliliiK (net) 411 Forward passes attcmpti Forward passes completed 1 lards by forward passes 137 ttti Forward pusses Int. by 4 2 lards Kulned, runhaik of Int. passes 11 17 fiiiiiuiK average, (from scrlm- mnte 2ft i Total all kirks returned 12 Tin opponents' fumbles recovered 1 EASTWOODS 18 West Main 29 EAST AVE. Open to 5:30 MOUNTA INK KKS TKIUMPII Morgantown, W.

Va. 'JF) West Virginia University, repelling frequent aerial thrusts, pushed over three touchdowns and completely out-played little Bethany College's naval trainees to win 20-0 yesterday on muddy Mountaineer Field. Except Monday, Ioon to 9 P. M. Complelt Shot Store Plus Eastwood Fitting lards lost by penalties 7 iiiiiiiimiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiim.