The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 45

Want Ad HeadqBarters Court, 4900 PITTSBURGH PRESS Other Press Departments, Court 7200 THIRD SECTION THIRTEEN Columbia And Cornell Win Ivy League Tilts Quakers Roll Over Elis By 28-13 Score Princeton No Match For Lions, Lose 21 to 0 Rolling Rock Foxhounds One of Country's Best Packs Ithaca Team Sluggish In 7-0 Victory Punchless Harvard Flubs Its Only Chance SUNDAT, OCTOBER 12. 1941 By The United Press ft 1 faf 1 1 jjmmr rrr vr --j n. j-jry -Tit K.1 I in 11 11 111 iiiM'irnn nrn mm minimi in i i rrTi .1. --rf By WILLIAM D. CLARK United Press Writer NEW HAVEN, Oct.

11 Yale failed to live up to its spectacular opening victory of a -week ago and succumbed today to a fast-rolling University of Pennsylvania eleven, 28-13, in a game that drew oO.OOO fans to the Bowl. Bert Stiff, fighting every inch of the way, hammered two touchdowns over the Yale goal line. Bob Brun-dage and Joe Kane contributed the other two, while Captain Gene Da; is made good on all the added points for Penn's point total. Ed Taylor and Fred Dent snared passes for the only Yale scores, in the last half. Fumble Starts Off Penn Chuck Willoughby's fumble on Penn's 16, after Yale started off with a walloping series of aerials, got the Pennsylvanians on the march.

Stiff and Kane combined to crack through 84 yards to Yale's 12, from where Stiff plunged for the first score. Early in the second. Stiff again plunged from Yale's 10 for another tally, and Brundage. sparkling an almost entirely new team that gave the first string bunch a rest, rushed from his own 44 in eight plays for the third score. The Kane-Gifford-Stiff combination was away in the third period for what seemed another certain touchdown.

But Taylor took Gif-ford's fourth down pass in the end 7one for a touchback. From Yale's Hovey Seymour, Taylor. Wil- and Fred Harrison literally rammed the ball through to Penn's 7, where Ferguson hurled to Towns-end Hoopes over the goal to break the ice for Yale. Herb Nelson blocked Seymour's attempted Yale Pass Scores In the final period, Yale went all out for aerials after Seymour snapped up Bob Odell's fumble on the Yale 21. Taylor bulleted a 32-yard pass to Dent who took the ball over from Penn's 15.

What might have 'pn another scoring pass was down by Don Bitler deep in Yale territory and Penn almost immediately countered with its fourth touchdown, as Kane culminated a an average of once a wee'k during the hunting season, and conduct joint hunts with other clubs in the West Penn sector. manager, and his "whips." The pack numbers approximately 50 couples, each a pure-bred English Foxhound. Hedges, it is said, can call each hound by name. Rolling Rock members ride to the hounds on definite and colorful part of the annual Rolling Rock steeplechase racing program is the Foxhounds' interlude, when the pack is raced up and down the race course straightaway by Fred Hedges, Rolling Rock kennel Rams Turn N. Carolina Mountaineers Fumble Into 27-14 Win Game From Bobcats, 20-0 MORGANTOWN, W.

Oct. 11 West Virginia's Mountaineers extended their long string of football victories By The United Press. CHAPEL HILL, N. minutes today, Johnny Pecora football immortality, but then rushing attack by going over rom Yale's six. Lineups: roilmn YAI.K FTTNS 1.

V. Partholemy Kucz.vnski I. K-mp Cohen I. Wrstfrldt Sluekman MoM-lcy Bitler id Rre hka Moelin? RE Thompson Nelson P. 'fjmour Pnvis Tavlnr Gifford Pqrrioon Kane WillniiEhby Stiff "ore hy Quarters: T'-n Pe-in ail! a Suff.

Finpf. Points 7 1 3 ..7 14 7 28 Brundae. Kane, after touchdown: 4, Scymmir. S'ibsiiiui-'-' Fnd. Pnt.

Greene. Ta.kli-s: Kiendl. taok. Rucbcl. Dietrich.

Guards: Wit'on, Martin. Wheeler. Center: Turner. Wallace. Hoopes.

Fereu-bivm Smith Hnrkp Potts. Pennvlvama- Knd: Qutllnn. PraeitiT. Martin PonaMon Hartwis-. Cal- G'lH'ii-: Gram.

ncbatti-ta. rtz icvmlllcr. harKs: jiiuer. unriu H. w.

Parhoff. Fncknell. m- over West Virginia Wesleyan here today with an easy 20-0 The game drew 6,310 fans goat who enabled the Fordham Rams to score a 27 to 14 Bill Bell, little sophomore whirling dervish, stole the show victory and advance a step closer toward fulfillment of their CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 11 A sluggish Cornell eleven clicked off one sustained drive in the first period to preserve its unbeaten record with a 7-0 triumph over a punchless Harvard team before 000 fans at the Stadium today. The Big Red's victory margin was an 87-yard march late in the open ing quarter, climaxed by a touchdown by Left Halfback Lou Bufal- ino of Swampscatt.

who snagged a fiat four-yard pass from southpaw Ken Stofer over the Crimson goal-line. Tackle Charlie' Sweeney converted from placement. A trio of Cornell backs Bufalino, Stofer and Joe Martin uncorked brilliant individual runs, but the team lacked the precision of the great Big Red clubs of the past few years. Harvard flubbed it's only scoring chance with about three minutes to play. Doug Pirnie.

a track team sprinter, grabbed a 40-yard pass from Don McNicol and was in the clear, roaring toward the Cornell goal, when he stumbled. Bufalino dived on him from behind and he fumbled. Cornell's Martin recovered on his own 27 to end the threat. Lineups: Position HARVARD. CORNELL.

MacKuiney Johnson Van Order L.K T. L.G... G. R.E. Q.

L.H. R.H. Wolff Blanehard Pf ister Geib Jenkins Hetden Nehrer Lyle Stofer bv quarters: 1 0 0 7 Scon Cornell Touchdown Bufalino. Point after touchdown Sweeney tplacement) Substitutes: Harvard End. Morgan.

Tackles Teal. Stannani, Guard Grumr. Pape. iJeeve. Anderson.

Backs Don- nell. Johnson. Pirnie. Summers. Cornell-Ends Lansinr.

Tackles Sweeney. Doe. Center Cushinir. Backs McDonald. Pierce; Pfefler.

Politi, Dukas. Keleree fc. A. ieifre. empie.

umpirs A. M. Barron. Penn State. Field nidea E.

J. Shaushnessv. Boton I'niyersity. Linesman L. A.

Tounr. Pennsylvania. Stoeber in I Oth Year GREENVILLE, Oct. 11 John Stoeber has started his 10th year as football coach at Thiel Col lege. He came here 15 years ago as athletic director.

Since then he has been given the basketball and football coaching jobs. HARRIS features MS Mlalswtf fr ttttlr stvls saltty OH lUAUTY-FAMOUS "CELEBRITy CLOTHES ZIP-LINED rropcoATS Celebrity Clothes" have. that "extra measure af quality that Is your gsar- antee of a perrecTi aroomea appearance! A the new fabrics and pat terns. Ntio-ally A.4vrt!tt. Urmmd HAJUtIS liberal CreeH.

INTERWOVEN sex DUNHILL so SHfRTCRAFT shirt HICK OK UlH tit SWANK ty SPA1DE sitirh PARIS sriprf LUMBER KING l.srW ickH XTM CHUCE Fit CIIT 24 S30 LXBOtTT AVT. rirp Onnilmn. and J. riin Judire- A Marter. Dartmouth.

Linesman: C. G. Eckles. W. and J.

Lofts Turn Power Team, Humble Tigers By The United Press PRINCETON, N. Oct. 11 Columbia double-crossed Princeton's best guessers today by abandoning I a heralded aerial attack for a pow- erful ground offensive that carried he Lions to a 21-0 football victory ver the Tigers before 20,000 fans Palmer Stadium. Columbia, led by Philip Bayer, Paul Governali and Stewart Mc- i Ilvcnnan, swept Princeton dazed 1 team off its feet in the first, half to score three touchdowns, then protected the advantage through two scoreless quarters. First score of the game came after 13 minutes of play when Governali climaxed an 80-yard drive by plunging over from the one-yard stripe.

The second and third touch- cherished Bowl dreams. The majority of a crowd of straining its lungs for the 165-pound halfback in his one-man offensive display when the awful thing hap pened. It was the fourth quarter. Caro lina was behind only 20 to 14, and was in high gear on Pordham's 25- yard line. Pecora dropped back to pass.

Jim Lansing, Fordham end. slipped through and tackled him Indiana Swamps Edinboro, 33-13 By The United Press INDIANA, Oct. 11 After given an early scare, the Indiana State Teachers gridders came through to trounce Edinboro Tu tors, 33-13, here today in defense of the mythical State Teachers'Col-lege Conference, The visiting Red Raiders took the opening, kickoff and rushed and passed their way 76 yards on three first downs for the first score, with Williams passing to Griffin for the final 42 yards. Indiana came right back and took the kickoff 65 yards for a touchdown on four plays with Cutler slanting off the right side for a 47-yard run. Cutler's pass to Corey broke the deadlock.

A sustained drive brought the next counter, with Lang going over. A short drive resulted into another touchdown with Lang going over from close quarters. Cutler passed to Vucura for the Indians' final marker. The lineups: Position L.E. T.

L.G. G. R.T R.E. G. R.H.

Indiana Edinboro INDIANA (33) EDINBORO (13) Stokes Idarosa Scalise Price Dove Cc-mmeUa rionnet (C.) Finani Griffin Williams Shollenberxer Bohn Lan? Christensen 13 1.3 7 0 33 7 0 0 6 13 Touchdowns Cutler. Corey. Griffin. Langr S. Yacura.

Schollenberer. Lxtra points Walsh (plungei Dickie 3 (placements). Referee. Allison. Alleenenyr umpire.

Mc-Gillitt: linesman. Hamla. Westminster. downs came in uie actunu I end ended sustained pushes of 73 Oct. 11 For a few glorious was headed for North Carolina in a twinkling he became the 27,000 in Kenan Stadium was hard.

The ball popped from Pe cora's hands into those of Steve Hudacek. big Fordham tackle. Hu-dacek rambled 67 yards for a touchdown. The break took all the starch out of Carolina and gave Fordham a much-needed lift. The Rams rode out their two-touchdown margin and left the field pretty well established as a front-rank gridiron power.

Carolina led through the first half on a touchdown scored in the first three minutes, after Marshall recovered Steve Filipowicz's fumble on the Fordham 12. Pecora tossed to Hodges for the score and Dunkle kicked goal. The Fordham" line then did its best work of the afternoon in breaking loose big Jim Blumenstock on runs of 20 and 21 yards. This opened the North Carolina defense for Filipowicz's touchdown pass to Jim Noble, but Cheverko failed to kick goal. After the Rams were shackled through the second period on a re-J sourceful Carolina pass aeiense, their backfield speed broke loose after the intermission.

Blumenstock ran 10 and lateraled to Filipowicz, who ran 46 yards for a touchdown. Filipowicz passed and ran for another score. Pecora, benefiting from Serlich's 50-yard kickoff return, directed Carolina to a quick touchdown. He ran the last 20 yards on a cutback over tackle and Dunkle kicked goal to end the scoringfl Lineups: Position NO CAROLINA FORDHAM L.E.. Ritinski L.T L.G R.T RE Q.B L-H.

IT. F.B Siei Hudacek Suntheimer Pecora Austin Hara Bennett Sabasteanski Sarton Yackamek Lansin? Pieculewicz Andrejco Score, by quarters: North Carolina 1 Fordham. 6 Scrn-inflr Touchdowns 0 7 0 14 14 7 27 North Carolina Hod jres. Pecora. rordnam ooie.

FtlioowicE Hudacek. Extra points Dunkle 2. Cheverko 3. Point Placement 18 for 215 yards. Lineup: Position.

W. A J. 7. L.E. L.T Picard L.G Riser DICKINSON 6.

Suipoweki Brown Koch DHman R.G Retos" Tyson R.T Gilleland Smith R.E. Kin? McGuckin L.H. Overcasn. RJI Skinner Bernatowici Dobosh Rebor w. A- 7 Big 'Chase To Himmel (Continued from Page 11) mile and a half over hurdles, finishing 12 lengths ahead in a field of eight starters.

Four Clubs nosed out Penguin Prince for second place. Fatal Interview, chestnut gelding of the Rokeby stables, owned by Paul Mellon, copped the second race, the Westmoreland Cup, two. miles over the brush course. With! J. Magee riding, the winner moved out in front shortly after the half-' way mark, outrunning Milano 2nd and Similar.

Two jockeys suffered spills in the last half of the race. Frantz Wilhelm nosed out Fred Astaire to take second place. Eight entries went to the post in the fourth race of the afternoon, the Laurel Ridge handicap, a mile and half on the flat, which was won by Robert E. Lee, a brown gelding owned by J. Frederic Byers, of Pittsburgh and ridden well by J.

Barry. This was a great race between the winner and Replica, 2nd, owned by Richard K. Mellon and ridden by Johnny Magee. A fine spurt on the home stretch put Robert E. Lee in front by two lengths.

The Judges disqualified Kahuna, who finished third in the race. Hold Forth Takes Byers The A. M. Byers III cup race, staged for the first time as a memorial for the late A. M.

Byers III, of Pittsburgh, killed at Rolling Rock when he fell from a horse last year, was w-on by Hold Forth, owned by Mrs. Frank M. Gould, of New York. The chestnut gelding finished 20 lengths ahead of Bung-town, in a race which saw only three horses out of a field of seven starters, at the finish. Seafarin Dan, owned by Ewart Johnson, ran well ahead of the field for over three-fourths of the three-mile race over the timber, but fell taking- a fence jump.

The summary: FIRST The Lauirhlintown. mils and half over hurdles First. Sunador. owned by Mrs. Fay Inralls, ridden by E.

Russell; second. Four Clubs, owned by Gil Darlington, rider, E. Harbourne; third, Peiruin Prince, owned by Mrs. Mary A. Rumsey.

rider F. S. Late: fourth, Equirita. owned by F. Ambrose Clark, rider J.

Rich. Time. 2:42.4. Also rans: Stampede, Odd Girl, Galwav Blazer. Star Prove.

SECOND The Westmoreland Cup Two miles over the brush: First Fatal Interview, owned by Rokeby stables, rider. Jack Mairee: Seconds Frants Wilhelm. owned by Charles D. Pierce, rider. Mr.

John Bosley. Third Fred Astaire. owned by Mrs. Frank M. Gould, rider.

J. C. Arthur; Fourth La Touehe. owned by F. Ambrose Clarke, rider, F.

Bellhouse. Time 4:18.1. Also rans Reduction, Anchors Down. Similar. Milano.

2nd. THIRD The Baywood. mils and half CTer hurdles. First Star Bramble, owned by Mrs. L.

E. Stoddard. rider H. Cruz: second Monks Shadow owned by Frederick Greene, rider. G.

J. Coleman. Time 2:41 1-5. FOURTH. Laurel Ridge handicap, mile and a half on flat: First.

Robert Lee. owned by J. Fred eric Brers, rider. J. Barry: second.

Replica 2nd. owned by. Richard K. Mellon, rider. J.

MaJre: third. Eleanor O. owned by Mrs. Henrik Scheel. rider T.

Field: fourth. Perfect One. owned by D. E. Chamberlain, rider.

L. Smith. Kahuna. hnishinf third, disqualified. Time Also ran Art Cooper, Supner Show.

Star Mixer. FIFTH A. M. Byers III cup. three miles over timber.

First Hold Forth, owned by Mrs. rranjt yi. touia. riaer. ieonard: second.

Bunrtown. owned by John Straw- bndee. rider. G. Strawbridge: third.

Black Sweep, owned by Mrs. Frank 31. Gould. naer. s.

a'ers jr. Time 6:22. SIXTH International Gold Cup. three miles over brush: First Himmel, owned by Mrs. E.

Du Pont Weir, rider H. Cruz; second. Parma, owned by R. V. Gam brill, rider L.

Smith: third. Fay Cottaee. owned by Stephen Clark. rider C. Brooks: fonrth.

Castletown, owned by F. Ambrose Clark, rider F. Bellhouse. Time. Also, ran Booiam.

Canto. Steve Brody. SEVENTH: The Donegal First. Mor- Luc. owned and ridden by James R- Ryan second.

Deerter. owned bv L. E. Stod ard. rider F.

Slate: third Rochester Boy. owned by E. St'Pnentr "der Barry: fourth. Just Look, owned by Kiss Edr.a Lee. rider L.

Smith. Time :40. Also ran Miss Taradiddle. Aleeieda. Wine.

Wrack. Barry- Trycom.ja Take Easy in their thirty-fourth meeting decision. in perfect football weather. Nice Comeback! Pooitjon I. E.

T. L.G. G. R.T. R.E.

Q.B. WEST VIRGINIA Harris PeeliPh Benjamin WEST.EYAN Moore Stewart Beer I ones C) Gruver Nocera I'orum Goodman Snelock Pamola McElwee R.H. mitrn P.B Sehrader Spessard Score bv neriods: West Virginia 7 6 7 20 Snoring: West Virginia: Touchdowns Schrader. Bell Ione. Points after touchdowns McElwee (placement kick); Leone (placement kick).

Substitutions: West Virginia: Ends Montone. Nariek, Kimble. Mayfield. Tackles Kulaklwski. Howell.

Myers. Mercular. Paulin. Guards Cimino, Latishlin. falucci.

Butta. Allesrrini. Williams. Yost. Quarterback Dut- ton.

Halfbacks Helinski. Bell. Katchtir. Ryan. Ballato.

Fullbacks Leone. Reynolds. WeIeyan: Ends Steele. Gwosden. Tackles Huntz.

Foehr. Guard Small. Center Donley. Quarterback Demarco. Halfbacks Glod.

Marker. Fullback Kulnis. Officials: Referee A. I. Horean.

(Bos ton College), rmpire A. H. Slack (Pitt). Head linesman P. f.

Templeton (Pitt) Field jndee H. L. Strtart (Penn State.) fit Final Minuies Orange Blocks Punt, Wins, 6-0 SYRACUSE, N. Oct. 11 Frustrated all afternoon by a stubborn Holy Cross defense, Syracuse's hard-hitting linemen same thorough in the dying minutes to provide a 6 to 0 victory.

Dick Weber, crack Orange guard, and captain Tom Kinney, a tackle, smashed through the Crusader line, blocked a punt by Dick Gibson, sub Holy Cross back, and Dick Ransom recovered in the end zone for a touchdown with less than three minutes to play. In rolling up 15 first downs and 224 yards overland, Syracuse dominated the game. Late in the second period, two successive runs of 36 and 25 yards by Dick Whitesell and Gerry Courtney, sub halfbacks, carried to the visitors' 17, but the ever-present Natowich intercepted a forward to stop the Orangemen. Lineups: Position SYRACUSE HOLT CROSS L.E Berthold E. Murphy LT Kinney Brennan L.G Felows Zeno Beehner Vablonski RG Weber R.T..

Digris R.E Berber Roberts Fox Bezemes L.H.. Maines R.H Watt F. Heald Gnsas Score by periods: Syracuse 0 0 6 6 Touchdowns Ransom. Substitute: Syracuse: Ends MePhail Bye. Tackles Mozur.

Guard6 Aither. As- cherman. Centers Chapman. Backs Ja-tice. Morris.

Mirabito. Whitesell. Courtney. Holy Cross: Ends Mills. Kretowiea Tackles Mary.

Center Hamilton. Backs Zaba. Natowich. Wasilewski. Kleniew-ski.

Celentano. Calabrese. Gibson. S. Mur- Sphy.

West Liberty Tops Glenville, 12 to 7 WEST LIBERTY. W. Oct. 11 West Liberty State defeated Glenville State in the annual home- coming game here this afternoon, 12 to 7. Position WEST LIBERTY GLENVTLLB E.

Anderson Lamb Scott Golden L.T.. L.G.. R.H.. Paczemalc Kirkland Kafer ttsa Hara Pielech Wilson Hinkle Brown Bailea Karanooms F.B. Score by Quarters: Wft Liberty Glenn! le.

0 7 7 Touchdowns flair. Anderson. Whetsell. Green Upsets Colgate, 18-6 By The United Press HANOVER, N. Oct.

11 Dart- mouths alert Indians registered their first major victory for new coach Tuss McLaughry1 today when they upset Colgate's highly touted Red Raiders, 18-6, after turning breaks into two touchdowns in the final period. They were tied at 6-6 going into the fourth quarter, after each team had scored in the second period. The Indians then recovered a Col-gat fumble early in the fourth and marched 82 yards for a touchdown. with Tom Douglas plunging over from the three-yard line. Later, the Green intercepted a pass and hammered down field to the one-yard stripe, from where George Troxell went over for the touchdown.

In the second, Colgate registered its lone marker when Ray Wolfe of Dartmouth dropped the ball on his 10-yard line and it rolled into the end zone, where Captain Hans Guenther of the Raiders fell on it for a touchdown. Dartmouth evened the score a few minutes later by driving 65 yards, with Ted Arico going over for the touchdown Fosition. DARTMOUTH. COLGATE. Davis amp I.G Stowell Scott Creeo RG Anderson.

L. R.T Pearson R.E. Kroll Dunn Wolfo Tardpovicb, R.H Kast Geyer Wierman Mfbka Score hv auartera: i Dartmouth 0 12 18 Colgate 6 0 0 6 i Indiana Bows To TCU, 20-14 By The United Press BLOOMINGTON. Oct. 11 Texas Christian University staved off a last-period assault today to defeat Indiana University, 20 to 14, in an intersectional football game.

Except for a few minutes early in the contest, TCU dominated play during the first three periods and assumed a 20 to 7 lead early in the final quarter. Then Indiana came to life. Bill Hillenbrand, Indiana's famed sophomore, whipped a 45-yard pass to Chuck Jacoby who took the ball on the TCU 22 and raced for the score unmolested. The Hoosiers started a ball of fire. They took the opening kickoff and drove 67 yards for a touchdown.

With the ball on TCU's 19, Earl Doloway flipped a I pass to Hillenbrand, who stepped over. Gene White tucked the point that send Indiana into a 7 to 0 lead. The Texans marced back after the next kickoff 65 yards for their first touchdown, as Kyle Gillespie fired a 28-yard pass to Frank Kring in the end zone. Phil Roach converted. TCU went ahead.

13 to 7, In the third period as Gillespie smached off tackle for the final four yards. Roach's attempted placekick for the point was blocked. Indiana set up TCU's final touchdown late in the third period when Hillenbrand tried to pass from behind his own goal. Frank Medan-ich intercepted on the 10 and on the first play of the fourth period Gillespie drove over from the two-yard line and Medanich converted. Giant 'Farm' Club NEW YORK, Oct.

11 The New York Giants announced today that they had signed a working agreement with the Jacksonville Fla.) club of the South Atlantic League. Known as the "Sally" League, the South Atlantic is Class B. and 75 yards, respectively, (jrover- nali ran nine yards for one, and Bayer seven for the final marker. Richard Ferrarini, halfback and ace kicker, converted all three extra points. Princeton looked good in the first few minutes, especially when full-' back Ed Rose sprinted 16 yards into Columbia territory.

But soon after- ward Governali, Columbia's 20-year-old junior back, and Mcllvennan, a senior, were finding holes and breaking through for long gains, quarterback Thomley Wood provided some excellent Columbia after entering the game in the second quarter. The 156-pound blond personally accounted for the Mountaineers' second touchdown with a twisting 77-yard punt return through the entire Wesleyan team and sparked his mates to their 65-yard march for a touchdown in the final period. Bell got loose for 30 yards in two plays on the final drive, then passed to Neil Montone for a first down on the Wesleyan 12. After Bell had smashed to the six, Tony Leone, substitute fullback, bucked over the goal standing up. A break gave West Virginia its first scoring chance in the opening quarter.

Vic Peelish recovered a fumbled punt on the Wesleyan 30 and the Mountaineers moved over in five plays. Two slants at the line gained seven yards, then Dick McElwee passed to Don McCann for a first down on the three. Charley Schrader took the ball over in two plunges. Penalties Hurt Mountaineers Bell scored another touchdown on the last play of the third quarter, racing around end from seven yards out, but West Virginia was pen alized 15 yards for holding on the play and Wesleyan then held for downs. West Virginia failed to cash in on two other scoring chances.

After Peelish had recovered a second Wesleyan fumble on the Bobcat 30, the Mountaineers moved to the two-yard line. Here a penalty for offside set them back and three passes over the goal were grounded. Wesleyan Offense Poor McElwee set up the other bid with a 70-yard return of the second half kickoff to the Wesleyan 20, but the visitors took the ball on downs on their one-foot line. Wesleyan never threatened and was never past mid-field. The Bob cats made but one first down, on a 24-yard run by Mickey Glod, until West Virginia's third string entered the game just before the finish.

West Virginia made 13 first downs to three and one of Wesleyan's was for unnecessary roughness. It was West Virginia's twenty-ninth victory in the series. Titan Passes Top Hiram, 20-0 HIRAM, Oct. 11 The West-! minster Titans employed a smart passing attack, to down Hiram College eleven. 20-0, here this afternoon to register their second win in three starts.

A 60-yard drive in the opening quarter brought the first score, with Fullback Dale Riggle plunging over from the one. Chuck Newton passed to Murphy for the extra-point. The aerial fireworks really broke loose in the second quarter, with Joe DeMoise tossing a 40-yard pass to Jim Wilson for the Desmoise also tallied the final marker, taking a 35-yard pass from Mastro, and drop-kicked an extra-point. Lineups: Position HIRAM WESTMINSTER L.E Garver blocking. 1 T'osi'ion E.

I. i. PRINCETON COLIMB1A Kelleher Maack DeMartini Ruberti McAllister Smton Howlev Maknfske Schraon Siegal Wood Governali Penna Bayer Mcllvennan rnlnmhia -1 Touchdowns Governali 2. Bayer. Points touchdown rerraruii .5.

sunsti nn Vnri Sheridan. Pear Win By a Toe Edges Dickinson, 7 to 6, On Dobosh's Special to The Pittsburgh Press Kiliian: tackles, ttansom. rtan. prmker Stanard; guards. Edwards.

Bar-f av Walsh. Aleacham: centers. Douglas. Conie; hacks. Van Ness.

Basse. Waen- Lawry. Weishett. Columbia: Ends. Kock' Birt.

Roach: tackles. Bruno. Kac- zorowski. Greim; eruarris, MacMiohael. Arbonno.

Farrell. Kilner; center. hacks. Ferrarini. Germann.

Fallot. I'ot'er Ball.tad BeaU. Blanton Referee. W. T.

Halloran. Providence: i umpire. C. L. Bolster Pittsbureh: Field J.

Barbuti. Syracuse; linesman R- M.acDonald. Lehich. WASHINGTON, Oct. 11 The trusty toe of Fullback George Dobosh, senior from Cairnbrook, who split the uprights with a perfect placement for extra point provided W.

J. with the winning margin as the Presidents edged t-: wm J. 0 lTtTk A 1 uicmnson vimege, i tc a total of 32 and completed Knee Good for Grid, So It's Good For U. S. Too Ey The United Press WHITE PLAINS, N.

Oct. 11 Louis R. De Palo, 23-year-old Villanova College football player who had been deferred from military service as "physically unfit," was re-classified today by White Plains draft board 747 to Class 1-A. Chairman Grover C. Sniffen revealed that the board had voted unanimously to re-classify De rXJalo when it found that a left knee injury which put nim in Class 4-F originally did not prevent him from playing football.

here today. It was the 10th victory for W. fc J. in 12 meetings with the Red Devils since 1904. Dobosh converted after W.

J. scored in the first five minutes of play. A fumble by Douglas Rehor was recovered on the Dickinson 11 by Center Paris. Joe Kuchta, of New Vandergrift, swung end or seven yards on the fourth down for the touchdown. The Red Devils counted In the second period, driving 40 yards, with Sanf ord Bernatowicz plunging the 1 final yard on fourth down.

Daner's for tftg point Was blocked. From then on, the Prexies spent DicMlnson 6 OtS Toucbdowtu Kuchfa. Bernatowici. Points after touchdown Dobuch (placement, missed point after touchdown. Danner placement Substitutions: W.

ic 3. Ludovici. Ma- rinak. Vlachos, Woidke. CampbeU.

Locke. Kin Kirby. Keller. Sinclair. Warden.

Boren. Raynak. Smith. Phillips. Findlay.

Dickinson J. Bernatowier Broadus Bull. Hartman. Bacenstose. Andrews.

Daner. Prescott. Williams. Officials Referee. Dao Brickley: umpire.

William Evans; linesman. Davs Fawcett. Reed Glass Zeek Demoise Eranoff Newton Rutsle LT Hayes L.G Fisher Torry RG Tra R.T Alfrod RE Heia Ronan LH Gemma R.H F.B Barefoot (C) Scor -by quarter: Westminster 7 1 busy afternoon defending against the aerials pitched by Rehor, who 0 8 CO Extr point Whetsell. kick). star.

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