Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 11

L. Asbury Park Sunday Press 77 S0? PRESS SPORTS ASBURY PARK, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1938 SPORTS 11 Thomas Jefferson Shades Asbury Park in Fourth Period, 7-0 Cubs Divide, But Clinch Pennant as Reds Trounce Pirates mlufcit II MMI" Manasquan Trims Atlantic In Conference Clash, 13-0 Penalty Costs Bishops Score in Third Stanza Shore Eleven Outplays North Jerseyans, hut 80-yard March Keeps Slate Glean for Invaders. Jovce Is Standout SHORE CONFERENCE Branchers Top Group 4 Enemy In Upset, 19-6 Long Branch Trounces Dickinson, Flashing Power in Opening Game of Season Chicago Takes Nightcap, 10-3 From St. Louis Root Is Backed by 17-hit Attack as Wild Race in National League Is Ended Wffwjy i.4..vit-'.jM"..t.'...wfaW''!.).!lluiaWTW.ir".ia WAV ii lJj vl -'hi I A Asbury Park high school's de-i termined sophomores outplayed Thomas Jefferson's green line at the Deal lake stadium yesterday, had a touchdown taken away by the officials, and lost to the North Jerseyans, 7-0, in a heart-break, ing Group 4 grid battle.

Held to five first downs whil the plucky Blue Bishops piled up eight in the first three periods, Jefferson climaxed an 80-yard march with a fourth quarter touchdown which settled the contest. A unique spread formation, unfoldfd for the first time this season for the especial benefit of the Bishops, proved the undoing of the seashore eleven but the penalty which cost Coach Bob Hel- HOT ON THE TRAIL of Babe Ruth's home run record. Hank Greenberg (above) of the Detroit Tigers counts up his four-baggers and grins happily. As season nears end be has chance to equal the Babe's record year of 60. Bankers Yield In Start, 13-6 Pair of Touchdowns in Fourth Period Snaps Long Winning Streak (Special to The Press) MANASQUAN.

Atlantic Highlands high school's football machine, unbeaten since 1936, was wrecked here yesterday as Manasquan scored twice in the final period to beat the bayshore grid-ders, 13 to 0 in the Shore Conference opener for both teams. Coach Arnie Truex, on the sidelines for the first time since Illness confined him to his home two weeks ago, saw his green Atlantic eleven hold Manasquan scoreless for three quarters, and then succumb to the power which stamped Squan a contender for the conference title. Bob Bossett and Lacey Campbell scored the six-pointers which boosted Manasquan's stock, and resulted in the first defeat for Atlantic since the Toms River tussle in 1936. Bossett plunged over the last white line midway thru the fourth quarter, after Coach Granville Magee's athletes had marched from the Highlanders' 38-yard line on a series of successful passes and running plays. Campbell, colored sensation of last season, skirted the Atlantic wing for 18 yards and a touchdown on a reverse three minutes before the final gun.

The extra point was booted from placement by Morgan. Approximately 800 conference fans witnessed the combat. The lineups: Manasqiiin (13) At. Hlghlindl 10) Thompson LE Illo Pierce LT F. Bedle LO A.

Bedle Hovnurer Janus Cornel RG Quick Bennett RT Cuttrell Janskv RE Johnson McCarthy OB Coleman Campbell LH Dtight SciRfl RH Morse Brevoort PB Lteneck Score by Pertodn Manasouan 0 ft 0 1313 Touchdowns Bossett, Campbell. Extra point. Morgan (placement! Substitutions Atlantic Highlands. McDowell, T. Keves.

Manasquan. Mor-Ksn. Kanis Rout Unsala, Using Five Teams NEW YORK. Pi Fordham opened its 50th football season with a 47-0 vic tory over outclassed Upsala in Randalls Island stadium before a crowd of 7,000 yesterday. Leading the Rams was Len Eshmont, 165-pound sophomore, who raced to three touchdowns in the third period.

one on a 71-yard gallop, the longest of the day. Fordham held the ball thru most of the first period and started two long marches that culminated in touch downs, Pete Holovak going over each time. After Ralph Friedgen had given the Rams their third touchdown early in the second period, veteran Mike Hearn entered the game as a replacement for Holovak and sparked a long drive that ended in another score. Eshmont's brilliant running featured the third period and ran the Fordham total to 45 points. The Rams picked up two more on a safety In the final quarter when Jimmy Crowley depended on his fifth team.

Santa Clara, 20-0 PALO ALTO. Cal. (Pf Santa Clara's Broncos, Sugar bowl champions the last two years, opened their 1938 football competition in- Impressive fashion yesterday, defeating Stanford, 22 to 0, with an amazing display of power. The Broncos scored one touchdown in each of the first three quarters and added a safety in the fourth. Deadline Extended LAVALLETTE.

The Lavallette Chamber of Commerce announced yesterday that Its surf fishing contest, scheduled to end yesterday, will continue until the end of October. Storms that hampered fishermen caused the deadline to be lifted for a month. Prizes will be awarded for the largest kingfish, bluefish, weakfish and striped bass. Kentucky, 66-0 LEXINGTON, Ky. The University of Kentucky romped over Oglethorpe university of Atlanta, 66 to 0.

yesterday in an exhibition of unrestrained scoring before 7,000 fans. Kentucky piled up two or more touchdowns-in every quarter. Against third-stringers in the fourth period Oglethorpe advanced to Kentucky's 26 before their attack bogged down. i Guest's Defeats Dick Grid Team. Passes Important ISpeeial to The Press) RED BANK Passes led to every score as Linden high spoiled Red Bank's 1938 football debut with a 13-6 triumph over tlle Maron here yesterday.

Alter a scoreless nrst nan, Linaen punched out touchdowns in the third and fourth quarters to win the game. Red Bank chalked up Its lone six-pointer in the final period on a pass from Angelo DeGeorge to Roger Wingerter, Maroon end, who caught the ball In the end zone. Following an exchange of punts in the third period, Frank Hadley dropped back to attempt a forward pass for the Bankers. Dooley of Linden intercepted the aerial on the Red Bank 20 and scampered the remaining distance to the goal line. Kazary added the extra point by falling on the ball behind the goal line, after Banker defenders had partially blocked Dooley's attempted placement.

Red Bank tallied first in the filial per- iod on a DeGeorge-Wingerter aerial, but Vernon Bennett failed to kick the extra point and Linden led, 7-6. Linden steamed to the Red Bank 20 following the next kick-off, Kazary reached the 10 In one play and then passed to McDuffy for the second touchdown. Neil Gettis, who started at center for Red Bank, was injured on the third play of the game and removed to the side lines. Sandy Hammell finished out the (Special to The Press) JERSEY CITY Long Branch high school swept up from the North Jersey shore yesterday to crush Dickinson, long a Croup 4 football power, 19 to 6 In the opening game of the season for the Branchers. It was Dickinson's second straight setback by the same score, Garfield hav.

ing walloped the Hilltoppers in thejr opener here last week three touchdowns to one. Coach Buck Weavers seashore crew got down to business in the first period. After an exchange of kicks, the Green and White marched from its own 37 to the goal line, scoring five first downs on the way to the initial touchdown. Sonny Brousell plunged four yards for the score. Off tackle plays picked up the most ground for the Long Branch backs as they ripped thru the Jersey City forward wall.

Long Branch got a break in the second period when the wind caught a Dickinson punt, and caused the ball to fall on the Dickinson 24 after travelling only one yard beyond the line of scrimmage. The Branchers reeled off two first downs to reach the three. At this point, Johnny Penta fired a pass to Brousell for the second six-pointer. Dickinson tried frantically to cross the last white line in the final period, but Frank (Shorty) Kirschner, stellar sprint man on Long Branch high's track team, intercepted a lateral da his own 32 and dashed 68 yards to the Dickinson goal line. Squillante added the extra point by placement.

Dickinson came back in the closing stages of the game, reached the four-yard line of Long Branch aided by an offside penalty and Matturro plunged over for the touchdown. The lineups: Long Branch (1(1) Dickinson Mielke LE Dunbar Conway LT Hartley DeFazio LG Burrows Pettil Cariuo Tomaine RQ Schulu Marangello RT Chopek Cittadino RE Mlsuta Zaukaukas QB Peduto Penta LH Meyer Squillante RH Matturro Brousell FB Caputo Score by Periods Long Branch 6 0 0 7 19 Dickinson 0 0 0 6 6 Long Branch touchdowns. Brousell )2i. Kirschner Point after touchdown. Squillante placement).

Dickinson touchdown Matturro, Substitutions Long Branch. Hampton, Martin. Bruno. Rvan. Barham.

RafTertv, Ciofll. Kirschner. Harvev. O'Brien. Dickinson.

Morschauser, Micheletti. Schleste. Kos-tyk Umpire. Mier; umpire. Malley: head linesman.

Boutot. Football SCHOLASTIC Thos. Jefferson 7, Asbury Park 0. Long Branch 19, Dickinson 6. Linden 13, Red Rank 6.

Rumson 6, Freehold 0. Manasquan 13, At. Highlands 0. Neptune 0, Toms River 0. (tie) Lawrenceville 32, Newman 0.

rToodbridge 20, Ridgewood 6. New Brunswick 27, Carteret 0. East Orange 28, Morris town 0. Butler 17, Newton 0. Dover 0, Clifton C.

Bernardsville 6, Scott 6. Rockaway 6, Alumni 12. Caldwell 20, Mountain Lakes 0. Nutley 19, South Side 0. Belleville 0, Bloomfleld 0.

Garfield 19. Irvington 13. St. Michael's 26, Harrison 0. La Salle 2, Kingsley 0.

Westfield 0, Millburn 0. Peddie 6, St. John's 0. Orange 6, Hillside 0. Lyndhurst 13, Hackensack 0.

Colllngswood 14, South Philadelphia 0. Franklin 7, Hawthorne 0. Ferris 26, Lincoln 0. St. Cecelia 0, Bogota 0.

Montclalr 21, Kearny 7. Paterson Central 0, West Orange 0. Bayonne 6, Union Hill 0. I nlon 6, Bound Brook 0. Hackettstown 27, Somerville 0.

Gloucester 28, Clayton 0. Palmyra 13, Pennsgrove 7. Glassboro 13, Salem 0. Haddon Heights 19, Paulsboro 0. Woodbury 6, Pitman 0.

Mnorrstown 12, Merchantville 0. Audubon 7, Millville 7 (tie). Iladdonfleld 7, Bridgeton 0. Bordentown high 12, Bristol, Pa. 0.

I Yesterday's Results Manasquan 13. At. Highlands 0. Rumson 6, Freehold 0. Neptune 0, Toms River 0 (nite) Standings Pt Opp Manasquan 1 Neptune 1 Rumson 1 Toms River 0 Freehold 0 At.

Highlands 0 Matawan 0 Leonardo 0 Pt. Pleasant 0 Lakewood 0 0 13 0 0 19 0 6 13 0 0 0 0 Rutgers Halts Vermont, 15-14 Safety in Final Period Gives Scarlet Second Victory of Season NEW BRUNSWICK. OPh-Doug Hotchkiss, Rutgers center, blocked a punt in the enemy's end zone in the closing minutes yesterday for an automatic safety which gave Rutgers a 15-14 football victory over a study Vermont eleven. It was Rutgers second straight victory of the season. Frank Trigilio, Vermont fullback, who in the third quarter intercepted a Rutgers pass and ran 63 yards to a touchdown which put his side in the lead 14-13, dropped back to punt from behind his own goal line after the New Engenders had halted a Rutgers drive.

As the ball was snapped, Hotchkiss broke thru the line and blocked the kick. Rutgers opened the scoring in the first period, driving down to the Catamounts' 11-yard line from where Art Gottlieb threw a pass to John (Moon) Mullen over the goal line. Bill Trana-vitch's place-kick for the extra point failed. Vermont overtook Rutgers In the second period when Frank Taylor thrilled 7.000 spectators at Nielson field with an 88-yard touchdown run and then place-kicked the extra point. Trana-vitch dove over from the one-yard mark in the third period and Len Cooke kicked the extra point once again to put Rutgers in front 13-7.

Before the third period was over, Trigilio intercepted a Tranavitch pass and travelled 63 yards for Vermont's second score. Taylor again converted from placement for the extra kick which sent Vermont into the lead, 14-13. The set-up for Vermont's downfall occurred a few second after the Invaders had stopped a Rutgers drive on the 15 at a time when the Scarlet seemed headed for another score. After the fateful and deciding safety, Rutgers combined a passing and running attack which carried to Vermont's 11 as the game ended. The lineups: Vermont (14) Ruljerj (ID Beiardinelli LE Harvey Lawrence LT Cooke Strsssburg LCI Bednard Corbett Hotchkiss HUSinit RO Rrnverj.

1 Carlson RT Craig Pve RE Staples Crossley QB Hasbrouck Jones LHB Oottlieb Tavior RHB Mullen Trigilio FB Tranavitch Score by Periods Vermont 0 7 7 014 Rutgers 6 0 7 2-15 Vermont scoring: Touchdowns. Tavior. Trigilio. Points from tries alter touchdowns Tavior 2. Rutgers scoring: Touchdowns.

Mullen. Tranavitch. Safety. Hotchkiss. Point from try afier touchdown, Conke (placement.) Officials Referee.

L. N. Tripinan, Harvard: umpire, A. M. Barron.

Penn State: linesman. S. L. Gilbert. Williams; field Judge.

A K. Marsters. Dartmouth. Callaghan Leads Rout of Newman I Special to the Sunday Pressl LAWRENCEVILLE Jack Callaghan, former Newman school football star, yesterday led Lawrenceville to a 32 to 0 triumph over his former teammates on the preparatory school gridiron here. He scored three of his team's five touchdowns.

Callaghan, who graduated from Newman in June, entered Lawrenceville this semester for an additional year's school work. The first score came after the locals marched 60 yards thru the Lakewood team's line. The others, too, were the result of ground attacks that started 40 and more yards away from pay dirt. Newman made only two first downs. which netted him third money, the championship struggle became strictly a duel between Wood and Kinder, each of whom had won three state P.

G. A. crowns. Leading Kinder by five strokes after 54 holes, Wood easily fought off the challenge of the Plainfielder. Kinder had a two-under par 34 on his next-to-last nine but gained only one stroke.

As they drove down the stretch, Wood matched his rival's steady par shooting. Wood, whose last tournament victory of any importance was in the $4,000 General Brock open at Niagara Falls, Ont In 1936, missed only three greens (Continued On Page 12) it. Urates Alter IS ante, Will Practice Today Claude (Chief! Newberry, former Neptune high school football coach, last night announced he was changing the name of his professional grid team from Belmar Braves to Neptune City Braves. Newberry explained a ban on Sunday alternoon football at Bel-mar had forced the Braves to shift their activities to Eichengreen field, Neptune City. They were scheduled to work out today at 10 a.

m. The Braves will open with the Bloomfleld Trojans next Sunday. Porter's Mite Takes Belmont Noses Out Eight Thirty to Win $.7,01. as Meeting Closes NEW YORK. (iTr Porter's Mite, fleet son of the Porter and Holder of the world record for six and one-half furlongs, barely lasted yesterday to nose out Eighty Thirty and gain a hard-earned victory in the classic futurity, main event on the closing program at Belmont park.

The triumph was worth $57,045 to his owner, W. E. Boeing, wealthy airplane manufacturer of Seattle, who was not able to see his colt capture the big Juvenile plum of the year. George W. Widener's Eight Thirty earned $7,400 for second place, while the Greentree stable's Third Degree was third, a length and a half behind, and William Woodward's Johnstown, the favorite at 2 to 1 and the early leader, finished fourth.

The futurity was one of three feature races on a card that drew a crowd of 23,000. Samuel D. Riddle's champion War Admiral had an easy time of it in living up to his 1 to 12 1 rating to take the two-mile Jockey Club Gold cup, and Thomas Hitch-' cock's Annibal won the Grand National i steenlechase. at about three miles. Hitchcock's Rioter lost his rider but i was remounted and took second as Birmingham, the third starter, fell.

Johnstown got away in front at the start of the futurity, six and a half furlongs down the Widener straightaway, with Porter's Mite back In the thick of the pack. A furlong out, the son of the Porter, ridden by Basil James, was coming down the outside rail and holding a two-length lead. But in that final furlong he had to hold off a determined bid by Eight Thirty and just lasted to edee out the Widener entry. The winner was clocked in 1:16 4-5, two and two-fifth seconds slower than the world record he set two weeks ago In winning the Champagne stakes. IVavv Sinks V.M.I.

Eleven Jv 26 to 0 ANNAPOLIS, Md. iP An air-minded Navy football team passed the first Important test of Its gridiron strength with flying colors yesterday, trouncing Virginia Military institute. 26-0. Its pre-season description as "a team without a past" vanished as the Tars out-passed, out-generaled. and played the heralded flying squadron to a complete standstill, scoring twice on the first four plays in the opening period, once in the third and again In the fourth before the 20.000 fans who jammed Thompson field.

Bright light of the day was Navy's captain, big Lucien Powell, who hauled down three of nine completed passes Navy threw and made them good for touchdowns. The fourth score came from towering Cliff Lenz. sophomore back Navy, who charged nine yards off tackle for a touchdown. ing the major tournaments of Europe and eastern America. Only In the third set, did Budge regain his championship form as he finally broke thru but Quist, not to be denied, swept thru the American in quick fashion in the fourth set to end the struggle.

Quist may meet his teammate, John Bromwich in the finals Tuesday. Brom-wich first must dispose of Sidney Wood, of New York in the quarter-finals and the winner of that mateh meets Harry Hofman, Australia's Davis cup captain, in the semi-finals. Hofman advanced to the semi-finals this morning by eliminating Charles Hare, England, 6-1, 6-0. I i i i ST. LOUIS, Mo.

tP) The Chicago Cubs, crippled but courageous, sewed up their third national league pennant in seven years by plastering the St. Louis Cards, 10 to 3, in the second game of a wild-eyed doubleheader yesterday while their last rivals, the Pittsburgh Pirates, were bowing in Cin. The victory, scored in a 17-hit attack I on lour St. Louis pitchers, placed ua-DDy Hartnett's scrappers two full games ahead ot the Pirates and placed today's concluding game in the light of an exhibition. It climaxed a pennant surge which saw the Cubs, standing fourth only two months ago, win 21 of their last 25 games and out-game the opposition.

When Charlie Root, 39-year-old veteran of 13 campaigns with the Cubs, forced Lynn Myer of the Cards to pop up for the final out in the ninth inning, his exhuberant teammates rushed to the mound and hoisted him upon their shoulders and carried him in triumph to the clubhouse. Root hurled hall allowing only two scratch hits in the last six innings after he had got off to a shaky start. The victory was won with Manager Gabby Hartnett, the champion's slugging catcher, moping In the dugout, nursing a pair of fingers damaged by foul tips. He charged out only once, toward the last of the game, to beef at Umpire Dolly Stark, who didn't think that Demaree had been hit by a pitched ball. Hartnett May Not Start It was doubtful Hartnett would be ready to play in the opening game against the New York Yankees next Wednesday at Wrigley field in Chicago.

The index finger of his right hand was blue and badly swollen. However, he bellowed, "1 11 get Into that series if they have to fit me for crutches." The Cubs have arranged for a special train to whisk them home immediately after todays game, and they Intended to get in two days of solid resting before the big series. They are dog-tired from their terrific pace of the past month. They were mournful souls for a time yesterday, after Johnny Mize poled a homer over the right-field pavilion in the eighth inning of the first game to beat them, 4-3. That left them desperate for a victory, as the score of the Pirates' game in Cincinnati had not vet been posted.

But when the final Pittsburgh score was posted on the board, the Cubs really began to fight. Dizzy Dean stood on the dugout steps, pounding a bat against a post and yelling to Root to "pour it on 'cm." The crowd of 20,000, sensing that it was about to be in on the kill, began pulling for the Cubs, too. Jumping on Root for six hits in the first three innings, including a triple by Myers, rookie shortstop, the Cards grabbed a 3-1 lead at the outset of the nightcap. With Clyde Shoun pitching tight ball, it wasn't until the fifth frame that the Cubs managed to whittle down to a 3-3 tie. Then with Root mowing down the Card batters in order, the Cubs really went to work on Bill McGee, who had succeeded Shoun.

Three successive hits, an error by Mize on a bunt by Carl Reynolds, and a squeeze play chased four runs over the plate. Three more were added off Lon Warneke in the eighth for good measure. Ken O'Dea's double finally driving Lon from the hill. Herman Sets Pate Billy Herman, crack second baseman and field captain, led the victorious assault with a triple and three singles, scoring twice. Reynolds contributed a double and two singles, and Frank Demaree slapped three singles.

It was an impressive finish. It could not be said that the Cubs backed into the throne room. They played fighting ball afield, too, not making an error in the three games played yesterday and today. They backed up Root with particularly brilliant play, showing no signs of the Jitters that had threatened to overtake them yesterday. Demaree 's running one-( Continued On Page 12) Jim Wilson Quits As Pilot of Phils PHILADELPHIA.

Jimmy Wilson resigned yesterday as manager of the Philadelnhia National league club, de claring his action was for the interests of all concerned. "I have not been approached by any bodv." he said, "but I have an idea I can be of value to several clubs and probably will make some connection during the world series." His letter of resignation, handed to Club President Gerald Nugent one day before the Phillies close the season in the cellar, said "the time I spent with the club has been pleasant." Nugent said a successor would be named next week, but he would not comment on reports that Dr. James Thompson Prothro, Memphis, dentist, might get the post. Prothro managed the Little Rock team of the Southern league last year. Wilson, once a catcher, was with the club for five seasons on a player's contract.

liuuison Defeats Freehold, 6 to 0 (Special to The Press) RUMSON A forward-lateral In the third period gave Rumson high a 6-0 triumph over Freehold in the Shore Conference debut of the county seat eleven here yesterday. Nellaci tossed a forward pass to Glen Prichard, who caught the pigskin on the Freehold. 30. About to be tackled on the 25, he turned and shot the ball to his brother. Howard, who went the remaining distance to the goal line.

The lineups: Rumson Freehold 101 Peters LE i McClees I.T WiUiHin" Bobbins LO Smith Tentlln Layton Courtney RO Matlln Partuell RT Musgrave Hill RE Blrdsall H. Prichard QB Brlcas Wilson I.H Demchenko Nellaci RH Malkowltz Boyle FB Pulos Score by Periods Rumson ..0 0 6 06 Touchdown- Prichard Rumson substitutes O. Prichard. Jacku-hecv. Pord.

Callahan. Freehold substitutes Baskervillr. Zdanewicz. Grassman. NTnore.

Referee Sherwood; umpire. Holmes; head linesman. Butterer. TROJANS TRII'MPII, 7-0 LOS ANGELES. iP Southern California overcame stubborn Oregon State resistance late in the third period yesterday and defeated the Beavers 7 to 0 in a Pacific Coast conference game before 40,000 fans.

Results Palmyra 13, Pennsgrove 7. Cape May 19, Riverside 0. COLLEGIATE EAST Albright 19, Geneva 0. Amherst 6, Springfield 6 (tie). Army 39, Virginia Tech 0.

New Hampshire 22, Bates 6. Bloomsburg 0, Millersville 0 (tie), Bowdoin 32, Mass. State 0. Bucknell 27, Gettysburg 14. Carnegie Tech 49, Davis Elkins (.

City College IN. 15, Buffalo 2. Colby 23, Tufts 0. Connecticut State 13, Wesleyan 6. Cornell 13, Colgate 6.

Delaware 12, Crsinus 9. Fordham 47, I psala 0. Georgetown C. 51, Hampdcn-Syd nry 0. Brown 20, Harvard 13.

llaverford 7, Susquehanna 6. Norwich 20, Ilohart 0. Holy Cross 46, Rhode Island 1. Lowell Textile 39. Panter 0.

Arnold 0, Montrlair 0 (lie). New Rriiain 13, Trenton Tchrs. 6. New York V. 19, Maine 0.

Penn State 33. Maryland 0. Pennsylvania 34, Lafayette 6. Princeton 39. Williams 0.

Oberlin 6, Rochester 6 (tie). Rutgers 15, Vermont 14. Pittsburgh 28, Temple 6. Trinity 19, I nion 13. Navy 26, Virginia Military 0.

Villanova 59, American Int. 0. Waynesburg 6, Slippery Rock 0. Western Maryland 21, Cortland 7. Worcester Poly 9.

Coast Guard 0. Columbia 27, Yale 14. Dartmouth 51, St. Lawrence d. Muhlenberg 19, Dickinson 7.

(Continued On Page 12) AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Boston 9, New York 2. Cleveland 5, Detroit 0. Chicago 6, St. Louis 3. (1st) St.

Louis 4, Chicago 0. (2nd) (Only games scheduled) sel's squad a touchdown was the real turning point of the game. After an 80-yard drive, with Dick Irons, Jack Netcher and Maurice KliU-man carrying the mall, Klitzman cracked his way thru the center of the Jefferson line in the third period for what appeared to be a touchdown. Referee Earl Storer raised both hands, indicating the score was good, but a moment later Umpire R. W.

Hackett rushed out to Storer. conferred with him for a moment and Asbury Park was penalized 15 yards from the Jefferson five for holding. This blow stunned the gallant seashore band, and Jefferson took the ball on the 20 after a fourth down pass, Klitzman to Tommy Joyce, had been grounded in the end zone. The Jeffs, played off their feet up to this point by a hard-charging Asbury Park line, then launched the march which resulted In the winning score. With Eddie Fichner, 205-pound full back doing most of the lugging, Jefferson reached the Asbury Park 10-yard stripe midway in the final stanza resorting to only one pass on their advance into enemy territory.

Fichner then skirted the Asbury Park right end for a touchdown, and Ben Danik added the point on a plunge thru the line. The Bishops' big chance in the ill-starred third period came after Jefferson had held for downs on its own 10-yard line. Two plays laier, Danik fumbled on an off tackle slant, and Gene Gavereau, husky blocking back of the Bishops covered the ball on the nine-yard stripe. Klitzman carried the ball twice, going over on the second play, but the 15-yard penalty was Inflicted, ending the threat and saving Jefferson. The Asbury Parkers rolled up nine first downs, to eight for the Invaders, and looked better than on any previous occasion this season.

Co-captain Tommy Joyce was particularly brilliant during the afternoon. On one occasion, he personally broke up Jefferson's double reverse attack by dropping ball carriers for a total loss of 18 yards on two plays. Fumbles and penalties marred the conflict. Trip Mnfups: Asburr Park t0 Joyce O. Mangpr Rnzztt Robinson Sutplun M.

Manger Tboi. Jefferson () Sattowski SzczMiaiiskt LT LO Phiilms RO Kania RT Saurrrnnn RE Hunter KlMSR Oavereau QB Demk Thomas LH Clem nee Netcher RH Svrjri Kiltzmnn TH Fichner Score by Periods Thomas Jefferson .0 0 0 1 T.iurhdown, Fichner; extra point, DaniJt (ptun.i Asbury Park substitutions Lankenat, Sterner. Kuftler. Reichev. Hanrattv.

Cowlev, Irons. Wills. Thomaa Jefferson Davis. Pis kof, Halieck. Kessler Referee R.

W. HrcIcpu. Lafavette: um plre. Earl Storer. Trenton; head linesman, Tom Walker, Lafavette.

Army Backs Jolt V. P. I. Foes 39-0 WEST POINT. N.

Y. Pt Army crushed Virginia Tech's outclassed grid team yesterday. 39 to 0, with a powerful array of gold-helmeted aubstitute running wild aKainst the Southerners. The soldiers broke loose for four touchdowns in the first period and then poured in the substitutes. The teams struggled thru the sec.

ond period, neither snoring, altho Army had the ball on Tech's two-yard line as the half ended. Army power reasserted itself in the third when Mullm cracked tackle ftrf another touchdown. In the fourth period Lauterback, substitute quarter, scored again, dm. ing thru tackle from the two-yard line. Michigan's Power Tops Slate, 14-0 ANN ARBOR Mich.

University of Michigan hit the football comeback trail yesterday by vanquishing Micru. gan State, 13 to 0, before 82.500 fans. Michigan partisans hailed the victory, achieved thru sustained touchdown marches in the second and fourth periods, as the end of four years of grop. ing In the gridiron wilderness for th Wolverines. Paul Kromer, 15-year-old sophomor halfback from Lorain, scored botlj the touchdowns on line plunges, crown with success Coach Herbert Or rln (Fritz) Crisler's debut as Michigan coach.

The game was decided In the lu, with Michigan's veterans presenting stone wall that forced State to take the air for its only major gains. battle at the pivot post. The lineups: Red Rank tut Linden lit) Wingerter I.E Lelll Si a la LT Adler LO Housleiter Gettis Reichardt Rltter RO Ponda Baden RT Lvsco Jullano RE Klutkowskl Caprione WB Kaary Summonte 1H Mclluffv MrKee RH Theller Bennett FB Olvens Score by Periods Red Bank 0 0 0 0 S- 6 0 7 S-13 Linden Llnden aconnc Touchdowns Dooley. Mc- rulfy Extra notnt Kazarv. Red Bank acor InK Touchdown.

Wingerler Red substitutions Hammell. Oeronl. Hadlev, O'Connor. VBnHise. Boncore.

Blake-lev. DeGeorite. Linden substitutions Dooley. Latewlc Referee. Neuschaefer; umpire.

Bmith; head linesman, Re.Uy Purdue Prevails INDIANAPOLIS. tPt Purdue's Boilermakers ripped thru the Butler university line for three touchdowns and a 21 to 6 triumph before 18,000 spectators in Butler bowl yesterday. Butler's Bulldogs fought gamely but were no match for their upstate rivals, whose running attack crossed the Butler goal In the first, second and third periods. An aerial sally netted the only Bulldog tally, In the fourth quarter. Silvio Costantino, reserve back, caught a pass from Harding in the end lone for Butler's lone counter.

Quist Smothers Don Budge Australian Defeats National Champion in Pacific Championships, 7-5, 6-2, 5-7, 6-3 Wood Wins P.G.A. Diadem Rumson Pro Lifts Stale Title for Fourth Time, Breaks Record, Sets Course Mark Major League Standings LOS ANGELES lPi. Adrian Quist of Australia defeated J. Donald Budge, holder of all the world's leading tennis prizes, here yesterday in the semifinals of the annual Pacific southwest championships. The scores were 7-5, 6-2.

5-7, 6-3. Without detracting from the amazing performance of the Australian, Budge appeared greatly off form. He seldom rushed the net and was guilty of frequent errors as he dropped the first two sets In rapid fire fashion. The Australian Davis cup star, on the other hand, was all over the court, making sensational forcing shots at he took advantage of the California red. head who came here fresh from sweep UNION.

(pi Reeling off rounds of 71 and 70 yesterday, Craig Wood, long-driving Rumson professional, posted a five under par total of 279 to capture the state P. G. A. championship for the fourth time. It was a record-breaking performance in more ways than one, for Wood became the first pro In the tournament's history to win the title four times, he broke the record for the 72-hole event, and he left Suburban with a new course mark of 66, set Friday.

He won four strokes over last year's titllst, John Kinder of Plalnfleld, with whom he played the entire 36 holes yesterday. After Maurie O'Connor of Branch Brook had finished with 285, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results St. Louis 4, Chicago 3. list) Chicago ID, St. Louis 3.

(2nd) New York 13, Boston 5. Cincinnati 9, Pittsburgh I. (Only games scheduled) Standings W. L. P.C.

Chicago 9 62 .589 Pittsburgh 8(1 S3 .517 New York 82 67 .550 Cincinnati .......81 68 .544 Boston 77 74 .510 St. Louis 70 80 Brooklyn 67 80 .456 Philadelphia 45 103 .304 New York Standings W. L. P.C. 98 52 .653 88 60 .593 86 64 .573 82 70 .539 74 75 .497 64 81 .441 53 95 .358 52 98 .347 i.