Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 8

ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS (TUti SHORE PRESS), OCTOBlfitt UXJ" Asbury Park Conquers Red Bank, 13- 7, on Malta 's Third-Period Dash 6, Repulse Lakewood, 12 to Manasquan Scores Twice in First Period to Freehold Pulls Brevoort, Campbell Blocking Back Runs Lead Blue and Gray 25 Yards for Score Evades Tacklers on Thrilling Sprint After Taking Wobbly Pass From Falco in Bruising Encounter; Irons and DeGeorge Tally Other Touchdowns (Staff Correspondent) RED BANK Joe Malta, a blocking back who spent most ol the afternoon running Interference, snatched a wobbly pass out of the air early in the third period here yesterday, dashed 25 yards for a touchdown and emerged the hero of the day as Asbury Park high school's football team conquered Red Bank high again, 13 to 7, in a bruising Lakewood Scores in Second Period, but Manasquan Protects Lead to Capture Fourth Straight and Virtually Clinch Shore Conference Crown (Special to The Sunday Press) LAKEWOOD Two swift maneuvers featured by a slashing ground attack in the first quarter, plus a magnificent goal line stand late In the fourth quarter, brought Manasquan high school's Blue and Oray grid machine a 12-6 victory over Lakewood high school yesterday. The triumph, Manasquan's fourth In succession, consolidated its grip battle before 2.500 spectators. For Asbury Park, never beaten by Red Asbury Park-Red Bank Manasquan-Laketcood Mana- Lake-nquan wood on the snore conierence uue ana at the same time completely knocked Lake, wood out of the picture. Striking with lightning action immediately after Lakewood gave up pos. session of the ball on a punt following its first offense, Manasquan started its first drive from its own 47.

After reeling off three straight first downs, largely on Lafayette Campbell's great running and pass-receiving, Harry Brevoort, 'Squan's redoubtable triple-threat back, crashed thru center from the three-yard line for the first score. Yards gained (from scrimmage) 198 First downs Yards gained rushing ...130 Yards gained passing 68 First downs passing 4 Passes attempted 9 Passes completed Passes intercepted I Penaltiea (yards) 10 Asbury Park Yardi jained (from scrimmage) 187 First downs 6 Yards gained rushing .153 Yards gained passing 34 First downs rushing First downs passing Passes attempted 2 Passes completed 1 Passes intercepted by 1 Number of penalties 1 Yards lost by penalties 55 220 11 178 45 I 1 5 if Then, after the Plners had control of Surprise, Tying Indians, 0 to 0 Scoreless Stalemate Virtually Shatters Toms River's Chances of Retaining Title (Special to The Sunday Praat) TOMS RIVER A rapidly Improving Freehold high school football squad virtually knocked the 1938 Shore Conference champions, Toms River, out of the current conference race by a heroic stand here yesterday In holding the Indians to a scoreless deadlock, their second In succession. Point Pleasant held Toms River Saturday. The defending champions have now played four loop engagements. They beat Atlantic Highlands and lost to Manasquan.

The tie was a moral victory for the county seaters, who were off to a poor start this season, losing their first three games, two In conference clashes. The Freehold gamesters, not discouraged by their feeble start, have sprung upsets in their last two encounters. Last week Atlantic Highlands felt the sting of the rejuvenated Freeholders, losing 12-0. Freehold Is now all even in circuit competition with two and two. The two defeat both by 6-0 scores, were meted out by Matawan and Rumson.

Indians Threaten Twice The Ocean county outfit had the edge in the play yesterday, threatening to score twice during the fray in the first and again in the fourth period. Freehold, on the defense most of the skirmish, took a raiding Jaunt only once, pushing to the Toms River 22 but losing the ball on downs. The Indians' thrust in the opening chapter carried to the Freehold 10 before It was repulsed. The foray started' after a Freehold fumble was covered by Toms River at midfield. After the Indians sliced to the 10, two passes from Al Sica were batted down and two running plays were stopped without gain.

the pigskin for three more downs, Coa Granville McGee's charges opn.cd another advance from approximately the, same point. Four more first down Bank in the modern history of tlyir traditional gridiron rivalry, it was the narrowest triumph in a string of 10 since 1922, but the Blue Bishops earned it with their first successful comeback performance of the season. Asbury Park opened the bitterly-fought game with a whirlwind ground attack which produced a touchdown in the opening minutes of play, and then sent Malta away on the decisive run after the Maroon had fought back in the second quarter to tie the score at 7-7. Tony Falco, the Bishops' heady fullback and aignal-caller, played almost as prominent a part in the scormg of the winning touchdown as did Malta. On the play which resulted in the score, he fumbled the pass from center and then started on a run around his own right end.

Pushes Pass to Malta With players rushing in'on him, he spied Malta in the open less than 10 yards away from him and literally pushed the ball to his teammate. Malta speared the oval with outstretched arms perilously close to the sidelines but straightened up and behind good interference ran the remaining distance for the score, shaking off two Red Bank tacklers on the way. 1 The stage was set for the winning touchdown shortly after the start of the second half when the Bishops recovered a fumble on the Red Bank 43-yard line. Jack Netcher gained a yard on a line buck and on the next play Red Bank was penalized to its own 31 were checked off, and again Campbell came thru with a sizeable gain, which, combined with Brevoort's and Fitzner efforts, saw Manasquan chalk up anoth. er "touchdown on Campbell's plunga from the one-yard line.

Lakewood Opens Drive The Plners, after behig completely outclassed In the first quarter, opened up a charge of their own in the begin, ning of the second session and wound up with the longest advance of the game. Starting from Its own 25, Lake, wood picked up 75 yards, mainly on Rumson Battles Pointers to Tie Shore Conference Rivals Play Scoreless Came; Threats Are Few (Special to The Sunday Press) RUMSON Playing their second scoreless deadlock in succession. Point Pleasant higti school gridders battled Rumson high to a 0-0 tie in a bitterly fought Shore Conference tilt here yesterday. Last week, the up and commg Garnet Gulls registered an upset by opening BISHOPS DRAW FIRST BLOOD Dick Irons, Asbury Park captain, is shown lunging over the Red Bank goal line early in the first period of the Blue Bishops' annual football battle with the Maroon. After the score.

Jack Netcher (26 in the picture) placekicked the extra point to give Asbury Park a 7-0 lead. Red Bank tied the count in the second period but Asbury Park came on to win, 13-7. The other Asbury Park player who can be seen in the photo blocking is Marty Manger (21). Red Bank players are Joe Juliano (wearing noseguard), Bill Geroni (33) and Mike Baden (38). for unnecessary roughness.

After Falco their conference schedule with a score- had lost three yards on an end run and less tie with Toms River high school. St. Rose Surprises Newman, Holds Prep Team to 6-6 Tie the reigning loop champions. Rumson was making its initial gridiron appearance in two weeks yesterday, having enjoyed a week of respite. The Purple squad has now broken even in its three conference engagements, hav-ing previously lost to Neptune and vanquished Freehold.

The circuit rivals hammered at each other ali afternoon without avail, the threats being few and far between. Any advantage gained was credited to the Pointers, who posted a 6-3 mirgm in first downs and penetrated deepest into enemy soil. Pointers Drive to 8 Fordham Clips Pitt, 27 to 13 (Special to The Sunday Press) LAKEWOOD Art Hines, St. Rose high school's star back who was injured last Saturday In the Lakewood high school game, returned to action yesterday to score a third-quarter touchdown and er.abie- his team to spring a surprise by tying Newman prep. 6-6.

The game brought a record Earl Beers' 32-yard sprint, and scored Its only touchdown of the game after Oscar Wood, colored star, broke thru from the three. That was all the scoring in the game, and the threats were scarce until Lake, wood almost pulled the game out of the fire with a surprise attack late In the fourth quarter. But the advance stalled on the nine and it took a great punt by Brevoort to put the Pmers back deep in their own territory. The Piners attempted to pass, but Brevoort Intercepted on Lakewood's 42, and paved the way for what appeared to be another Manasquan touchdown, but the final whistle intervened, and the Blue was left stranded one-foot from the goal line. Altho the statistics gave Lakewood a slight advantage.

Manasquans attack was more punctual. The biggest percentage of its yardage came in the two quick thrusts in the first Lakewood's yardage was scatt jj'iii the last three periods. After ie flrst session, Manasquan gained only four more first downs, while the Piners wait-ed after the flrst quarter before they could get one, and then they picked up 11 during the next three periods. Manasquan Launches Attack Manasquan's first touchdown drive came in the opening minutes of the game, getting its start from the Blue's 42. On the first play Fitzner gained nine yards and Lafayette Campbell made it first down on the Lakewood 40.

One play failed to gain, and then Brevoort shot a pass to Campbell for an 11-yard advance. Campbell then made a 20-yard gain on an end-sweep, placing the ball on the nine-yard stripe. On two plunges, Brevoort carried the ball across the goal line, scofing from the three on his second attempt. His placekick at Matawan Beats Conference Foe Cains Second Victory in Circuit by Defeating Highlanders 12-0 MATAWAN A scrappy Matawan high school football team fought its way thru the nmd for a 12-0 victory over Atlantic Highlands high here yesterday in a shore conference battle. It was Matawan's second triumph In the circuit and the Highlanders' fourth setback.

The first Matawan score came In the second quarter after an Atlantic Highlands kick was blocked at midfield. Line plays, with Roy Veary and Art Jurman carrying, took the ball to the 35 yard line. Matawan then pushed down to the 27, as John Savitsky carried the ball on a triple reverse. Dick LaMura was tackled for a 12 yard loss when Arden Bedle broke thru the Matawan line but on the next play, Veary passed to Jurman on the 28. Jurman, reversing his field several times, sprinted over the goal.

Veary's kick was wide. The second Matawan touchdown was tallied in the final stanza as Dan Marchetti attempted to pass from his end zone. Marchetti was smothered. The ball was knocked from his hands and recovered by Shalvey Wilson, Matawan right end. Veary's placement was blocked.

Atlantic Highlands threatened mildly to score twice ill the second quarter. Early In the period, the Highlanders moved the ball from their own 20 yard line to the Matawan 49 only to lose possession on downs as Matawan's forward wall braced. Later in the quarter. Alan Tracy recovered a Matawan fumble on the 25 yard mark. Matawan's defense stiffened again, however, and forced Les Lleneck to kick.

A muddy field and high winds hampered both teams. The lineups: Pos. At). Highlands lOi Matawan (12) LE Johnson Pike LT Dwight Windass LG Bedle McOowan Voorhees Carrie RG Walsh Hultln RT Anderson Brown RE Tracy Wilson QB Finnigan Savitsky HB Marchetti Jurman HB Kantarian LaMura FB Cardner Veary Score by Periods Atlantic Highlands 0 0 0 00 Matawan 0 8 0 612 Scoring: Touchdowns Jurman, Wilson. Substitutions: Atlantic Highlands Carhart, Splaln, Lieneck.

Matawan Johannsen. Officials: Referee Bam. Umpire Henderson. Head linesman Hogate. "ams Stajie Great Rally as crowd to Newman field in a special Par-out- ents' day celebration, half, Newman tallied first In the second The Ocean county scrappers fought Rumson during the first marching to the Purple's eight-yard period with Dave Roche planting the marker on one occasion only to be ball In pay dirt on a 20-yard end sweep, hurled back by an inspired Rumson for- The Belmar parochial school gridders ward wall.

The drive, the best of the rose up in the third stanza to knot the game, started when Haenni recovered score. Hines crossed the goal line after a Rumson fumble on the Rumson 32. Highland Park Routs Keyport Kevs Try Hard, hut Bow, 26 to 6, Losing Second Game of Campaign I Special to The Sunday Press) KEYPORT Keyport high school's game but outclassed first-year football team lost its second game of the season here yesterday, being trounced 26-6, by Highland Paik. The Parkers were checked from scoring in only one period, the first, but after that their attack clicked, chalking up two six-pointers and a pair of conversions in the initial session and add-Uig one touchdown in each of the last two periods. The Keys averted a blanking when a last period touchdown by Plath, who slid thru right tackle from the one-yard stripe, brought the score to 20-6.

Bob Ochs was the big man for the Highlanders, contributing three touchdowns. Evans recorded the fourth touchdown. Langnohl, on two perfect drop kicks, converted after the first two scores. The opening tally was pushed across early in the second quarter when a poor boot against a strong wind by Plath, only carryUig five yards from the line of scrimmage, drifted out of bounds on the Keyport 10. Stan Stush circled right end for seven yards and after one more play had been run off without gain, Ochs plowed thru center for the score.

Weak Kirk Aids Victors Another weak kick against the gale, this time by Bob Charpentier, put Key-port back on its heels again, giving the Parkers possession on the Keys' 30. In three plays, Ochs penetrated to the 10. Lissy Evans knifed thru right tackle (See HIGHLAND PARK, Page 9) Netcher had been held without gain. Falco and Malta executed the play that won the game. Malta made the catch a few yards in from the sidelines on the 25-yard line and then headed for the goal line.

An-gelo DeGeorsre. who accounted for all of Red Bank's points, missed a tackle on the 19-yard stripe as interference began to form around Malta. Near the 10-yard line. Bill Geroni was the only man between Malta and the goal line but he got away from Geroni by veering sharply toward the center of the field and went over standing up. Fal-cos placement kick for the point was blocked, but It didn't matter, because Afbury Park held the upper hand the rest of the way.

The game was marked by vicious tackling and bruising offensive play to the extent that two Red Bank players and an Asbury Park performer were banished for tossing punchc. Irons Breaks Loose Twice The Bishops staged their best offensive exhibition in the first quarter and it wasn't long after the opening kick-off that they had their first touchdown. Red Bank kicked off, and in a series of driving ground plays, featured by runs of 28 and 22 yards by Capt. Dick Irons, Asbury Park marched from its own 28-yard line to the Red Bank 23. Iron lost two yards on an off-tackle play, Netcher got them back, a pass failed and then Irons was tossed for a six-yard loss as Red Bank took over possession of ball on downs on its own 29.

On the first play from scrimmage for the Maroon, however. DeGeorge fumbled and Asbury Park recovered on the 27. Four plays later the ball was in' pay dirt. Netcher contributed the biggest gain when he broke loose around his own right end for a 17-yard advance to the 10-yard si ripe. Irons gained five yards off tackle and Netcher smashed to the two.

On the next try, Iroas went over right guard with plenty to spare. With Irons holding. Netcher place-kicked the extra point with a perfect boot which marked the first Asbury Park conversion of the season in five touchdowns. Red Bank came back toward the end of the period to chalk up two first downs Three-Year String of Deadlocks Ends NEW YORK. ij All the pentup fury and frustration of three scoreless ties Fjrdham and Pitt played in the Polo Grounds from 1935-37 burst loose yesterday in a furious football fight that the Rams finally captured in the last period, 27 to 13.

It was a violent spectacle full of fumbles, fights, penalties and surprises, and the 38,218 spectators gorged on the fcau. The first half was Pitt's, the Panthers driving 60-yards for a touchdown the first time they got the ball and the scoring again on a pass 25 seconds before the half to lead 13 to 6. But they were out guessed, outlucked. and outplayed right down the line In the second half as Fordham tied the count in four minutes of the third period on a pass that gained 48 yards and won with great aplomb in the final stanza on a 99-yard touchdown run with a fumble by right end Vmce and another score on a short buck by Dom Principe. It was a bitter, disheartened Pitt team that finished.

In some respects the contest was a replica of last week's last quarter upset at the hands of little Duquesne and it was too much for the Panthers. Toms River pushed into Freehold soil In the final quarter when Sica heaved a strike to Art Fcllner, pass-snatching end, on the 35. Two running plays carried to the 22, but here Freehold stiffened and held. An inadvertent kick of a loose ball by an over-anxious Indian on the Toms River 35 automatically gave Freehold the ball at that pomt. With powerful George Pulos ripping tltru the Toms River forward wall.

Freehold gained a first down on the 22, but Toms River resisted and took the ball on downs. The contest was mainly a kicking duel with both outfits playing for the breaks, hoping for an enemy fumble. Extremely windy conditions made ball handling hazardous. John Krutak and Joe Caellert turned in an outstanding Job in the Freehold rear-guards. The lineups; Pos.

Toms River 10) Freehold (0) LE Fe liner Quinn LT Oray Zdancewic LG Galankin Ryan Asay Valenczius RG Veeder Angel RT Mclntyre Carter RE Carriker Murphv QB Whlteman Pulos HB M. Applegate Krupak HB H. Applegate Callaert FB Whyte Musgrave Score by Periods Toms River 0 0 0 0 0 Freehold 0 0 0 00 Substitutions: Toms River Norris, La Fetra. Sica, Armstrong. Trommerhauser, Johnson, Chadwick, Sprague, Forcan-ser.

Freehold Buble, Ott, Smith. Officials: Referee Pingatore. Umpire Augustine. Time of periods 10 minutes Dartmouth Kips Harvard, 16 to 0 CAMBRIDGE. (IP) Dartmouth's unbeaten but once-tied Indians were slow to hit scoring stride yesterday, but once Bomber Bill Hutchinson showed the way, they overwhelmed Harvard's Inept forces, 16-0, before a crowd at Harvard stadium.

With eight sophomores In its starting lineup, Harvard was able to get within scoring range only once during the entire game and failed to make even one first down. That one scoring opportunity came after the fourth play of the game, when Charlie Spreyer recovered Fullback Rayhall's fumble on Dartmouth's 23. tempt for the extra point was low. Immediately after this opening charge, Manasquan was on its way to another touchdown. Starting again from Its own 47 after Wood minted to that noint.

i takmg a 15-yard pass from Martin Coont-y on the Newman 10 and dashing the remaining distance. The Belmar eleven nearly turned the trick In the third quarter when it again penetrated deep in Lakewood soil. Roche, Newman quarterback, fumbled on his on 15. and St. Rose recovered, but Newman stiffened and checked Its foe without further gain.

The tussle was featured by numerous fumbles, pass Interceptions and lengthy punting duels. St. Rose enjoyed slightly the better of the going, holding New. man at bay most oi the way. The lineups: Pos.

Newman 16) St. Rom 16) LE Pons B. Mansfield LT Sensenbrenner Sibole LG Wolfersberger Downey Murphy Nemey RG Brady Ferguson RT Posseiius Claws RE Johnson Steelman QB Roche Hines HB B. Weigle Ahearn HB Haggerty G. Mansfield FB Still well Cooney Score by Periods Newman 0 6 0 08 St.

Rose 0 0 6 06 Scoring: Touchdown, Roche. Hines. Substitutions: Newman J. Weigle, Kelly. St.

Rose Carbone, Potter, Quinn. Offlrials: Referee Morgan; umpire Smith; head linesman Murphy. Army Trims lrimis WEST POINT, N. Y. (P) Army cast aside the uncertainty that marked its previous performances with a crushing second-half offensive display that burled Orslnus college.

46-13, yesterday at Mlchle stadium. The Cadets, engaging in their final tuneup under fire for next week's clash with Notre Dame, were Jack Beeoroft, the outstanding ball-lugger of the game, then tossed a neat forward pass to Dave Wallace on the eight. The Purple took the ball on downs at this point. The third session was a punting duel in which Rumson, aided by a stiff breeze, forced the Pointers back in their own territory. Rumson had Its only opportunity in the final chapter when the Purple took to the air and.

aided by Mellaei's spbndid heaving, reached the Point Pleasant 18. Mellaci cut loose a good pass over the goal line, but the leather was dropjed. The Pointers took the bail on downs and drove Rumson back to Its one-yard line Boyd kicked out of danger Just before the final whistle blew. Pos. Pt.

Pleasant 101 Rumson 1 0 LB Saunders Hammond LI Osborn Peters LG Haenni Pettigrew Laurent Templin RG Cherry Robbins RT Windmill Jakubecy RE-Wallace Naughton QB Becroft Callinan HB Delanoy HB Asay Mellaci FB Morris Stanley Score by periods: Point Pleasant 0 0 0 00 Rumson .0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Rumson Boyd and Boyle. Point Pleasant Bradley and Gilbert. Officials: Referee Clemens. Umpire Steinhardt. Head linesman Ferguson.

RAHKONEN IS VICTOR BOSTON. iPh-John Rahkonen. of Brooklyn. N. captured the national 40.000 meter A.

A. U. walk championship yesterday by forging to the front three laps from the finish to edge out John Deni, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Rah- Football Results a scores the visitors had their second score in seven more plays. Brevoort passed to Thompson, wh In turn lateraled to Bennett for a 13.

yard gain. Lafayette Campbell (not 19 be confused with brother John Campbell who scored the winning touchdown against Neptune last week) chopped off 12 more yards, bringing the ball to Lakewood's 28. Fitzner gained 17 after an incomplete pass, and then Brevoort brought it down to the one-yard, from which point Campbell tallied on a line-plunge. Brevoort's boot was again off its course. Beers Breaks Away Lakewood started Its touchdown ad-vance after the Manasquan kickoff wai downed on the home 25, Al Childcrs picked up a yard and then Beers reeled off 12 more on an end-run.

Wood gained four, Chllders advanced five, and Wood made it flrst down on the Manasquan 49. Beers then chalked up the longest run of the game, netting 32 yards on a right end sweep and moving the ball to the 17. Chllders and Wood gained i four yards each, and then Wood took It over the last line from the three after he advanced it from the nine on three tries. Wood's extra-point plungi FAR HILLS. UP) A horse which never before had won a race took one of the richest hunt meet events in the country when George H.

(Pete) Bost-wick's Long Shot lived up to his name yesterday and took the Fowler Memorial cup. three miles over the Grand National course at the Essex fox hunts race meet. Only three horses attempted the 22nd running of the New Jersey hunt cup. valued at $1,000. Lucler, owned by Allison Stern of Red Bank and winner of the Monmouth gold cup last week, won when Seafaring Dan, owned by Ewart Johnston of Boyce, broke down a mile from home.

Ixlon fell at the third Jump. unimpressive In the first half, but BLACKBIRDS BOW, 21-12 BROOKLYN, N. (fP) Davis and Elkins broke the undefeated and un-scored upon home record of the Long Island university eleven by trouncing the Blackbirds, 21-12, at Ebbets field yesterday. on separate series of downs, but it was not until midway lln the second quarter, when the complexion of the game changed completely, that the Maroon drove over its only touchdown on a sustained 46-yard march with DeGeorge doing most of the ball carrying. Red Bank got possession of the ball on the Asbury Park 48 after an ex-ISee BLOCKING BACK, Page 9) Georgetown Beats Washington, 7 to 0 WASHINGTON, lP-Meeting in an inter-city battle for the first time in 18 years, Georgetown university yesterday defeated George Washington, 7 to 0.

The two teams started playing in 1890 and twice broke off relations before resuming them yesterday, George Washington has never been victorious. The margin of victory came late in konen won the 30,000 meter title last snapped out of the doldrums after the summer at Leonardo. N. J. Intermission.

mora to gain ine necessary yardage. After neither team offered any serious scoring threat following the score! i (See BREVOORT, Page 9) Tarheels Triumph Over Penn, 30 to 6 PHILADELPHIA. MV-After march, ing 68 yards in 12 plays to match Penn-sylvanla's first-period touchdown, a Cornell Jolts Buckeyes Big Red Eleven Spots Ohio State 14 Points, Then Roars Back for Thrilling 23-14 Triumph Irish Nip Carnegie, 7-6 ZontinPs Placement Wins This Time as Notre Dame Scores Fifth Straight Victory Shore Asbury Park 13, Red Bank 7. Long Branch 8, Bound Brook (, (tie). Manasquan 12, Lakewood 8.

Matawan 12, Atlantic Highlands Point Pleasant 0, Rumson (tie). Highland Park 26, Keyport 6. Toms River 6, Freehold 0, (tie). St. Row 6, Newman 6 (tie).

Farragut 25, Brown Prep 8. State Scholastic West Side (Newark) 7, Kearny 0. Garfield 28, Thomas Jefferson 0. West Orange 6, Orange 8 (tie). Bernardsville 7, Boonton 0.

Union 12, South River 7. Woodbrldge 14, Perth Amboy 9, Caldwell 0, Millburn 0. Columbia 13, Westfleld 7. Glen Ridge 8, Summit 6. Carteret 6, New Dorp S.

0. Seton Hall 31. Scranton (Pa.) Frosh 0. Blair 20. Lehigh Frosh 13.

Bullls school (Washington) 7, St. Benedict's 6. Dumont 8. Bogota 0. Cliffslde Park 7, Hackensack 0.

Hill school 12, Lawrenceville Prep 8. Hun 0, Peddie 0. Leonla 8, Rutherford 2. Washington 14, Newton 0. Butler 19, Pompton Lakes 0.

Bayonne 12, Union Hill (Union City) 7. Rockaway 19, Rorkaway Alumni 0. Colllngswood 7. Brldgeton 0. Haddon Height 13.

Woodbury 0. Camden Woodrow Wilson 12, Haddon. field 0. Audubon 20. Merchantville 8.

Palmyra 8, Burlington 8 (tie). Glassboro 7, Wildwood 0. Carney's Point 12, Atlantic City Voc. 0. Pitman 7, Paulsboro t.

Riverside 24. Salem 0. Gloucester 0, Moorestown 8 (tie). Mountain Lakes 19. St.

Bernards 6. Millvllle 12, Clayton 7. Burlington 6, Palmyra 6 (tie). Moorestown 0, Gloucester 0 (tie). Riverside 24, Salem 0.

Bordentown M. I. 3, Pennington high 0. Morristown 19, Plainfield 7. North Plainfield 19.

Duneilen 0. Scotch Plains 7, Metuchen 0. Hillside 15, Cranford 14. Rahway 6, Roselle Park 0. Linden 20, Roselle 0.

Barrlnger (Newark) 13; South Side (Newark) 7. Irvlngton 26; Belleville 0 Bloomfield 12; Dickinson (Jersey City) 0. Dover 19; Roxbury 0. Passaic East Rutherford 6. Nutley 40; East Side (Newark) 0.

East Side tPaterson) 20; Lincoln (Jersey City) 6. Ridgefield Park 38; Englewood 7. Hawthorne 13: Hasbrouck Heights 7. Lodi 13; Westwood 0. Ridgewood Lyndhurst 0.

Snyder (Jersey City) 18; St. Peter's (Jersey City) 6. Teaneck 38; Tenafly 0. Atlantic City high 26, Ocean City high 2. Middle township high 2, Cape May high 0.

Pleasantvlile high 32, Regional high (Lindenwold, N. 0. East Army 48, Urslnus 13. Clemson 15, Navy 7. Holy Cross 27, Colgate 7.

New York U. 14, Georgia 13. Dartmouth 16, Harvard 0. Fordham 27. Pittsburgh 13.

North Carolina 30, Penn 6. Penn State 8, Syracuse 6 (tie). Princeton 26, Brown 12. Notre Dame 7, Carnegie Tech 8, Columbia 28, V. M.

I. 7. Villanova 7, Arkansas 0. Boston college 28, St. Anselm 0.

Rutgers 20, Lehigh 8. Lowell Textile 7, City College New York 0 (Set FOOTBALL RESULTS, Fag 9) COLUMBUS, (JPv Courageous ter Schoil slipped over his right tackle the second period when, with two min Cornell spotted Ohio State a pair of for 78 yards and a touchdown. Two PITTSBURGH. JP Again that ex- tacklers at once. The sphere bounced qulck-on-the-trigger North Carolina utes to go, Al Matuza blocked Tim tra point looked big as a billion as No- hlh in the air.

Bill Kerr, Notre Dame football team turned four Penn mis. Swett'i punt and Mike Kopcik, an alert touchdowns yesterday, and then roared minutes after the kickoff. Schoil passed from behind with a dazzling display to to substitute halfback Jack Bohrman win, 23 to 14, before 49.583 half-frozen for the second Cornell touchdown. The fans. play went for 64 yards.

Bohrman, tre Dame scored Its fifth straight victory of the year over Carnegie Tech, utji, cim auu uuuiuuiuiiig mi-Aiiiei ilh tones into uiree second-half touch, candidate, grabbed the flying ball and downs and a field goal to rout the Red raced 19 yards into the end zone with- and Blue. 30-6, vesterdav before a end scooped up the ball and ran 24 yards to a touchdown. Augie Lio kicked the extra point. The Ivy league champions, winning sneaking behind the Ohio secondary, Twice George Washington penetrated deep into Georgetown territory, but on their fourth straight contest, butted the then ran 30 yards unmolested. Tackle both occasion the big Hoya line turned Bucks of' road to 'ttaU fai nd N' Drahos placekicked the extra them back.

tuncu uv mure poniut man any warn point, ana unio ciung to a 14-13 eoge has been able to score against Ohio at the half. since Francis A. Schmidt became coach Halfback Harold McCullough set up The lineup: Pos. O. Washington () Georgetown (7) here six years ago.

and then scored Cornell's third and de- LE B. Nowaskey Kopcik Ohio started strong, marching 87 elding marker. His punt earlv In the LT Keahey Fullilove LG Zlobro Ostinato 'ards t0 touchdown In the opening third session died on Ohio's two-yard 7-8 before a thrilled crowd of 68,000 In out a hand brushing him. crowd of 85,000 in Franklin field. Pitt stadium yesterday.

And then the Sklbos started some- Leading the Tarheel victory parade This time it was Lou Zontlnl, fleet thing. Condlt and Muha, a pair of were Jim (Sweet) Lalanne, 165-pound Irish halfback, who carefully lined up great running backs, fairly took the pass pitcher from Lafayette, and his sights and placekicked that vital Irish defense to pieces. Condlt first Carl Sunthelmer, second-string center seventh point after the Irish had scored darted off tackle and fled 45 yards be- from Hatboro, Pa. It was Lalanne who their touchdown on a recovered fumble fore he was pulled down from behind, threw two scoring and ran 30 in the third period. Then he and Muha slugged out two yards for another tally, and it was And In the waning moments of the more first downs to Notre Dame's 18, Suntheimer.

a roving center who cov. tightly-fought contest, after Carnegie leaving bruised tacklers in their ered the field, who dropped on two Pcna had made a brilliant march of 89 yards Here Condlt tried his first pass on fumbles that led to scoring plays, to Its touchdown, It was John Mcln- the long drive. It went wild and was Lalanne didn't play much In the first tyre, tall center of the South Bend op- partly blocked by an Irish lineman, but half Just about long enough to com- portunlsts, who smashed thru and It finally came down In the arms of plete three aerials the last of which to blocked Oeorge Muha's attempt at the Fullback Gerald White, who went to the Paul Scverln, a standout end went for tying point. six-yard stripe before he was downed. 12 yards and a touchdown About mid-way of the third quarter, On the third try, Condlt dived across But the Louisiana lad started the Merlyn Condlt of Carnegie tried a the Notre Dame goal from the one yard second half, and stayed In long enough sweeping end run deep in Carnegie ter- line.

Muha's attempted conversion was this time to turn an even ball game lnta rltory, and was struck; by three Irish blocked. runaway Monchlovlch Reichey Pnod. jimmy Strausbaugh, Buck half- line, putting the Bucks In a hole. Ohio RO Swett Lio Plunged two yards for the score punted out. but McCullough passed to RT Jones Daniels arter mighty power drive.

The second end Alva Kelly for a first down on the RE Picco Kercher period was Just getting underway when 21. Cornell drove thru the line the rest QB Babich McFadden 'h Bucks grabbed another marker, fol- of the way, with McCullough scoring HB Wilamoskl Koshlap lowing an air and ground attack that from the three-yard line. HB Booth Ghecaa gained 73 yards. In the middle of the final period, with FB Fedora Castiglia After the second Buck touchdown, Cornell thwarting Ohio's aerial attack Scere by Periods Landsberg. Cornell fullback, carried the with interceptions, Drahos booted a George Washington 0 0 0 00 kickoff back to hi 22-yard line, and on perfect place kick from the 12-yard line.

Otorgetown 1 0 07 the first play substitute halfback Wal- clinching the victory..