The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 50

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 6, 1940 Ohio State Barely Beats Purdue Harmon Star as Michigan Wins ade-f; jSWWui phi Wolyerine Back Scores All. Of Team's Points in 21-14 Triumph Over Michigan State ANN ARBOR. Oct. 5 (A. All-America Tom Harmon roared down the touchdown trail again today and scored three times as Michigan's Wolverines rolled to a 21 to 14 victory over an air-minded Michigan State football team.

A crowd of 65,438 witnessed the performance, virtually a one-man show. In contrast to his long gallops against California last week. Terrible Tommy this time dashed across the goal line on runs of Oj A NaT Maag's Field Goal Decides 17-14 Battle Pv FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS. Oct. 5 (A.

P. Golden-haired, golden-toed Charley Maar, six-foot three-inch tackle, booted a field goal with 21 seconds to play today as Ohio State, battered end bewildered by fast and fighting Purdue, beat the Boilermakers 17 to 14 A crowd of 64.555 sat tense as the tloride giant plummeted the winning between the uprights from the 12-yard line and then tossed a terrific cheer as they realized the jefcs had captured the opener in de-f-m- of their Western Conference foratball championship. "iio. outweighing Purdue by about 15 pounds per man. were prohibitive' favorites, but the Boilermakers re-fused to concede anything even after Ohio led 14-0 at the half.

DRIVE 72 YARDS their time, the Boilermakers took the third period kickoff and cro 72 for a touchdown. Fullback John Petty plunging over from the one-yard line. They came right back in the fourth period to knot the count with a 51-yard march which with substitute Fullback Bill Buffington going over. Ohio alo had long drives for its markers. The Bucks in eight plays rr.arc hed 65 yards to score in the first five minutes.

Nick Fisher, the "Columbiana" clipper, got the marker on a three-yard plunge. In the second session. Capt. James Langhurst climaxing a 73-yard jaunt with an off-tackle touchdown plunge. Don Scott kicked both extra points to put the 3ucks out front.

I DUE COMES BACK 13, 9 and 2 yards. He place- kicked all three extra points and ran his scoring total to 49 points in two-games this season. SPARTANS GO INTO AIR The Spartans went through the air for their touchdowns, ophomore WalteT Pawlowskl, speedy halfback, making catches for galrfs of 45 and 37 yards Pawlowskl and Quarterback Bob Sherman each booted an extra point. It was primarily Harmon's show. Spinning around end and slashing through tackle, the Gary, senior darted through for a touchdown in each of the first three periods.

The Wolverines rolled up 19 first downs to five for State, and marched for 312 yards by rushing to 49 for their opponents. Michigan State Pos. Michigan Nebraska Is Beaten, 13-7, By Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 5 fA. Minnesota's Gophers smashed another barrier in their challenge for 1940 gridiron glory today by defeating Nebraska's potent Cornhuskers, 13 to 7.

A crowd of 41,000 saw Bernie Bier-man's now thoroughly tested outfit cut down veteran Nebraska in a game which Minnesota could have won by two more touchdowns. Two drives stalled around the five-yard line. Great line play paid off for Minnesota. After Nebraska rallied with seven points in the third period, the Gopher forwards stopped Nebraska's final comeback bid with losses of eight and seven yards on two successive plays. DALEY, FRAXCK STAR Another bright spot for Minnesota was the play of Sophomore Bill Daley.

George Franck again starred with his twisting, driving dashes particularly in the first half when the Gophers got a seven-point lead. But Daley sprinted half the length of the field to make possible the Gophers opening score. In the fourth period, after Bruce Smith's long pass sent co-Captain Bill Johnson over the goal line with the winning points, Franck came back to team up with Daley and keep the Cornhuskers on the defensive. They packed the pigskin down to the Smiley T.eft end Roger Carter l.eft tackle Wlsten Griffith Left guard Fritz Katchelor Centre Ingalla Rapp Right guard Sukup Karas Right tackle Kelto Blackburn Right end Frutig Sherman Quarterback Evashevski Wy Davis l.eft halfback Harmon l.awlowskl Right halfback Nelson Amon Fullback Westfad Michigan State 0 7 0 7 14 Michigan 7 7 7 0 21 A--Jt- Xif -V--- Purdue 'came back. With pracucaUy the entire ball-totaling carp tossing the ball, Purdue kept the Ohio defense open against plays, while the aerial campaign huge dividends.

Maag. who last year booted the i.e'.d gofl that eave Ohio a 23-20 win c'ler Minnesota, settled the Issue a fumble on the Purdue 15 in th tuning minutes cost Ohio one chance. r. Left end I-eft tackle Left guard Centre Risht guard Right, tackle Right end Purdue 1 Rankin Rosst Miller Axton Winchell Timjierman fumbs Kersey Galvin 3tvelene Petty fSt. Thorn Lett half hark Rignt halfback Fullback ik Heferee.

Uetrhelt i Knisht Dartmouth lipid "-Irjfr i Norm Central': head Kickofl 2 P. E. S. T. 7 7 0 317 0 0 7 7 14 Stat touchdow ns: Fisher, Pn.nts from try after 'touchdow Svt 2 i piacekirks Field goal Mux t-' -f Purdue touchdowns Petty, sub.

for Petty i. Points from rr touchdown Galvm. Schumacher uh. ir pet: i piacekirks. Ohio Slate Knds Fox.

Massie. flair. Wil-1 New tackles Stephenson, Dixon, Psc guards Thorn. Rosen ba'As Howe, Setorj. Graf.

Halisbbin. Purdue substitutions: -Vj s. Shirrvr: tackles Warren. I. f.

cua-d Hillenbrand. Melton: centre Lex-s- wks Carter, Snyder. Schumacher. Hro-ir. Burlington.

Officials: Referee O'rseJ-. St. Louis, t'mpire Knight. Fiewi Judce Sieger, North Central. Krar; Inesmat.

Huegel. Marquette. ST. TIM ICS Ohio State Purdue Ann COQ BRUYERE (INSIDE) JUST Michigan State scoring: Touchdowns, Pawlowski points from try aftT touchdown. Sherman, Pawlowskl inU $irks i.

Michigan i Harmon 3: points from try alHfown, Harmon 3 tplacekicks. Referee Lyle Clarno, Bradley. Umpire Lavern Dilweg, Marquette. Field judge Perry Graves. Illinois.

Head linesman-Russell Finsterwaldon, Ohio University. Wisconsin Rally Beats Marquette MADISON, Oct. 5 fA. Wisconsin's football tock, which almost hit bottom last year, rebounded vigorously today as the Badgers defeated Marquette, 33-19. A crowd of 35,000 watched the Badgers, on the short end of a 12-6 score at halftime, combine a brilliant passing attack with a dependable running offense to score one touchdown in the first period, three in the third, and another in the last.

Marquette countered twice in the second period, and again in the clos ing minutes of the fouith quarter, Marquette Pos. Wisconsin os berg Byre Kemnltz Apolskis (c) Tunis J. PeiTer Sleske Phillipn Richardson Goodyear Renzel Marquette -Wisconsin 1-eft end 1-eft tackle l.eft guard Centre Right guard Right tackle Right end Qua teriiack 1-eft halfback Right halfback Fullback Philip Thornaliy Gage I.adewig F.mblck Tornow Schrein? Farris Hoskins Miller Paskvan 0 12 6 0 'JO 719 7 -as Marquette scoring: Touchdown Se- kowski, Isub for Ren.el Goodyear Points after touchdown Kemnitz kicki. SlesKe. (place- Wisconsin scoring: Touchdowns Paskvan.

2. Schreiner, Hoskins, Miller. Points after touchdown Miller. (all place-kicks i. Officials: Referee.

William A. Blako, Columbia: Umpire. Don Hamilton. Notre Dame: field judge. Fred Gardner.

Cornell; head linesman, J. J. Lipp, Chicago. Eleven I exas Downs Indi ana, u-o BLOOMINGTON, Oct 5 Stocky little Jack Crain, Texas' fleet halfback, led the Longhorns to a 13-6 victory over Indiana here today. Crain scored one touchdown and set the stage for the other.

Veteran Coq Bruyere Annexes Challenge Cup by Half Length 11 li P3 124 7 4 H20 0 0 1 2 38 IS 34 42 304 52 2 1 29 38 Xc, WWX j.v.v OOftL. --x RACE So. California Held to 0-0 Tie LOS. ANGELES, Oct. 5 'A.

The orange-shirted men of Oregon State and the Trojans of Southern California, weary, ragged and worn, walked off the Coliseum turf at dusk today after battling each other to a scoreless tie and both teams were glad to get out without a defeat. Fifty-five thousand fans roared a tribute to the two teams, just as they had howled a few moments before when the Trojan machine, facing superior reserves for the first time in many a day, came within four yards of knocking over the h'ghly-favored orange eleven. Coach Howard Jones, of U. S. sent out a team of second and third stringers in the waning moments of the struggle.

But Sophomore Ray Woods suddenly blossomed forth as a pass-throwing successor to Doyle Nave of the 1939 Rose Bowl team and the rejuvenated Trojans swept deep into Oregon State territory. The stubborn Beavers, boasting their best team in years, fought every yrird, and with seven seconds to play, U. S. C. tried a field goal.

It m'ssed. Oregon State Positions I.eovich I.eft end sears Ieft tackle U. S. C. Krueger Wilier Phillips Iempsey Sohh De Lauor Jones Peoples Bundy Robertson Banta 1 lalverson English Younce L.

Saunderi N. Peters G. Peters Olson Gray Kisselburgh Left guard Centre Right guiyrl Right tackle Right end Quarterback 1-rt halfback Right halfback Fuilback Score bv periods Oregon State 0 0 V. S. C.

0 Referee Boh Evans. Millikin 0 0 0 0 Umpire- Clyde King. Navy. Head Brennan. Pomona.

Field Dunn, Michigan State. linesman Voyle judge VV. K. 1 Nebraska seven as the game ended. Like the Washington game last week, which Minnesota won, 19 to 14, the contest was studded with spectacular play.

Daley, sub fullback, set up the first Minnesota score in the second period with a 48-yard dash to the five and then pounded it over in two socks at the line. Nebraska In the third went 48 yards on a pass and then Herman Rohrig shot one to Henry Rohn for seven yards and the tally. Minnesota went out in front to stay on a pass, Smith to co-Captain Johnson, end, good for 41 yards in the closing period. Minnesota opened the game impressively, rambling down to the Nebraska 15 where Smith missed a field goaL Nebraska threatened next when Prochaska and Preston, ends, blocked Franck punt, Nebraska recovering on the Gophers 36, but stalling 11 yards beyond. A Nebraska quick kick from its 20 to Minnesota's 16 followed by Franck's short punt to the Gophers 42, started a Nebraska drive.

This was broken up on the twenty and Rohrig missed a field goal. I he lineups and summary: Nebraska Pos. Minnesota Preston R. Kahler A 1 son Meier Schowartzkopf Behm Prochaska Knight end Left tackle Ringer Wildung Kuusisto Bjorcklund Pa Kchka Odson Johnson Paffiath Smith Franck Sweiger 7 0- 7 fi 1.1 Left guard Cent re Right guard Kignt tackle Right end Quarterback I-eft halfback Right halfback Fullback periods fri'i' her Francis Score bv Nebraska 0 0 Minnesota 0 Nebraska srorine: Touchdown Rohn 'sub for Francis. Point after touchdown Rohrig isub Tor Hnppi I piar-ement Minnesota scoring: Touchdowns Daley isub for Sweiger.

Johnson. Point after touchdown Mernilc (sub for Smith place kick. Substitutions: Nebraska Ends. Ludwiek Wertman, Bunker; tackles, Muskin. Hern-don.

Schleich; guards. Abel. Whitehead- centres. Burruss. Kelley: quarterbacks.

Petsch, Thompson; halfbacks, Rohrig. Zikmund-fullbacks. Blue, Rohn. Minnesota Knds Filrh. Hirscher, Bill Johnson.

Baumgartner; tackles. I-echner, Van Hull. Wildung; guards! Bob Smith. Pukema. Staiton: centres, Kol.

liner. Flick; quarterback. Plunkett; halfbacks. Mernik. Jamnik: fullback.

Dalev Referee James Masker. Northwesti-rn. I mpire Ted Cfcullivan, Missouri. Field Head judge George Simpson. Wisconsin, linesman John Waldorf.

Missouri. Lincoln Defeats Sh aw on Gridiron RALEIGH, N. Oct. 5. Lincoln's Lions rolled over Shaw University.

13-0. here today before 1500 fans in a Negro football game. Victory by Hodges West, Vol tackle, on th Duke 10. Foxx, on the fourth line plunge, covered the two remaining yards to the goal. Newman place-kick was low.

passes attempted psses rcmpieied Vsres forward passing st. attempted forward rasses o- ant passes intercepted bv i rcs je.ne. runbaric of int. Ii sses average ifrom scrimmage 31vl. kicks re- ert's funtb'es recwered 1 1st by penalties S.

M.U. Rolls Over Texas Teachers DAIJ.AS, Oct. 5 fA. P.p. Ray Mal-3-iuf and Johnny Clement pitched in the pinches.

Clint McClain turned in some dazzling runs, and their Southern Methodist University cashed in on breaks to beat North Texas State Teachers, 20-7, today before 12.000. t. Pos. ul: Ift end Left tackie rrves Left guard P-r Centre B'tnCii Right guard Pssqua tackle Right end Quarterback ha'fbark 5' der P.sght halfback Fullback 5 M. (I 7 Texa? State 0 0 Nm'hfT.

N'ethocist scoring N. Tex. State Covin Walker Clav Sheffield Jackson tiraham Riggs Riola Clayton Williams Slewa rt fi 7 2) Touchdowns i n-'mr s. '-w Thomas Points from trv after Johnston. North Tcvas ourhdovvn -Stewart.

Point tr. ef'er touchdown Formaus McCullock. Texas Christian. l-m-r-re- Atier. Linesman Cohh.

Fie ri lurisp Noah vrth I Indiana Pos. Texas Harris Lert end Sweenev Sobol Left tackle William's B. Smith Left guard Basey Gahm Centre Goodwin G. White Right guard Daniel Uremovich Right tackle Garrett E. RucinskI Right end Hawthorne Doloway Quarterback Gill Hursh T-elt haMback 7-immer Right halfback Park Toril Fullback Layacn Sfc.7.svvi-c OUT COQ NOIR jumping mount, gettintg on top in the final backstretch, only to have Strawbridge take command at the fifteenth and next to last post.

Coq Bruyere, with a burst of speed, entered the homestretch with a commanding lead, but Coq Noir came on again, and the exciting finish capped the afternoon of thrills for the 6,000 steeplechasing fans. Houseman finished a close third, well ahead of Perry Benson, who piloted his Lady Empyreal. Another spill occurred in the secondary feature, the two mile Kings Oak steeplechase. Jockey J. Brooks took a nasty spill when Mrs.

J. P. Mills' Wood King went down while leading at the ninth jump, directly in front of the judges' stand. Brooks was thrown clear and escaped injury. TIOGA TRIUMPHS In this event the winner was R.

V. N. Gambrill's Tioga, which Jockey S. Banks brought on in the last half mile to best the 1939 winner, J. G.

Leiper, Jr's Corky, amateur Frank Powers up, by two lengths. Tioga also won the event two years ago. Another favorite came through in the finale, the two and a half mile chase for the Master's Plate, Sidney Watters, the Baltimore trainer, bested a field of three other amateur riders to gain the victory with a maiden jumper, Mrs. Jane Fowler Bassett's First Alarm, by two lengths from last Pitt Flashes Old Power to Top Missouri PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5 A.

Once mighty Pitt splurged some of its lost prestige today by uncorking oia time power to overcome passing Paul Christman and his Missouri Big Six champions 19-13 before 26,000 fans. Ahead from the outset, Pitt doggedly fought off aerial maneuvers of the invaders while rolling, up and down the gridiron for a net rushing gain of 215 yards to score in the first, third and fourth quarters. Pitt velis Konetsky Gradisek Sinco Fife Benz Rettinger Sekela Jones Thurbon Kracum Missouri Pos. J-eft end I-ft tackle 1-eft guard Cenlre Right guurd Right tackle Right end Quarterback ft halfback Right halfback Fullback 0 fi 7 0 issouri Steuler Wa kema Shult3! Jenkins Crocker Landers Wallach Christman Notowitz Carter Cunningham 71.1 Pitt 6 19 Missouri scoring: touchdowns. Cunning ham.

Christman: point after touchdown, Steuber (place kicki. Pitt scoring: touchdowns, Kracum. Jones. Bonelli isub for Thurbon i point after touchdown, Jones running i. Missouri substitutions: Ends.

Lister, Jef-fried, Everly: tackles. Reece. Phe'ps. Met-inger. Light foot: guards.

F.llis. Fitzgerald. Liebig: centre. Davis. Duchek.

Bienton: backs. Starmer. Ice. Chase. Adams Pitt substitutions: Ends, Pressel.

Gondridg. GurNzenski: tackles. Renghouser. Kindel-herger: guards, Anlonelli, Hawkins. Mitchell.

Gates: centre, Kunkel; backs. Connell, Bonelli. Murphy. Stetler. Referee.

W. T. Halloran. Providence: umpirr. (3.

Vol. Nebraska: field Judge. Ixuis House. Iowa; head linesman, J. J.

Allinger, Buffalo. 2. 3. 1. 2.

3. 1. 2. 3. 1.

2. 3. 1. 2. 3.

1. 2. 3. I it 2 in IN CHALLENGE CUP year's winner, G. Gambrill's Tele-niark, Powers up.

KIKST RACK Tlte Neshaminy Plate: purse S2tK: three-year-olds and up: about furlongs on the flat (first division): 1. Castle Koch. 352 E. Roberts) 3 out Brannon, 152 i N. Coe out out Kermes, 142 (Mr.

W. A. Croll, Jr.) out Time, 1.33 1-5. Flying Blind. Frock's Parade, Wittekind, By Surprise also ran.

FIRST KACF. (Second Division): Pilot. 139 E. Roberts! 2 2-5 out Trade. 142 (Mr.

F. H. Powers) 2-5 out Hardihood, 145 W. Passmorei out Time. 1.33 2-5.

My First, Lady Lothian, Hilo Hattie. Knockaune also ran. fsKCO.Nl HACK The Justa Farm Plate: purse 5250: handicap for three-year-olds and up: about 1 1-5 miles on the flat; amateur riders: Argentino, 160 (J. S. Harrison' 3-4 out out a-Shot Gun.

152 (S. W. Watters. Jr. 2-5 out a-Planters Punch, 147.

R. H. Hamilton' out Time. 2.31. Ronlnn.

Wlndoza, a-Cheri-ton. Headmistress also ran. a Mrs. Willing Bromlev entrv. llllltl) KACF.

The King's Oak Steeplechase: purse handicap for four-year-olds and up: about 2 rhiles over brush: Tioga, 149 iS. Banks) 6 5 out Corke. lr4 'Mr. F. H.

Powers) out out ret. 142 iG. Neillandsi out Time. 4.17. a-Shangrila also ran.

Wood King fell. J. G. Leiper. Jr.

entrv. FOI'KTH RACK The Huntingdon Valley Challenge Cup: purse lour-year-olds and up; about 3 miles over timber; amateur riders: a-Coq Bruvere. 165 (G. Str; bridge 2-5 out out a -Coq Noir, 35S (S. R.

P. Hamilton' 3 5 out Houseman, 153 (J. S. Harrison) out Time. 2-5.

Lady Empyreal also ran. a-Bungtoun a John Straw bridge-E. M. Cheston's entry. FIFTH KACF Master's Plate: purse SJ50; four-year-olds and up- about 2'4 miles nv.T brush: amateur riders: First Alarm.

155 (S. Watiers. 3-5 out out Telemark, 1H2 (F. H. Powers' out out Rosarium.

J55 i E. H. Bennett) out Time, 5.21. Blue Joan cut flag. Aub urn Tulane Beats Eleven NEW ORLEANS, Oct.

5 fA. Auburn turned on the power Tulane formerly had to sweep to a 20-14 Southeastern Conference victory over the fumbling Green Wave today. Auburn augmented its power tViruts on Qprial ottoclr anI a weird play the fh.st quarter by John Chalkley, right tackle In that frame he charted In UDon rT-, 1 a v. I i 1 "a'0r nays who jiau uiup- iwa dbck to pass. jusr.

as me Dan left Hays' hand, Chalkley intercepted and streaked 43 yprds for a touchdown, leaving the Tulane back dumbfounded and empty-handed. Auburn Pos. Tulane Bodney Blandin Owens Mandich O'Boyle Dufour Mullin T. Glass Ha R. Glass Gloden 0 7 11 7 014 Faulk Bulger Mill-.

Chrietzbei Ardillo Chalkley for.1 Cheatham McGowen Hap per Deal Auburn Tulane Left end TWl tackle Jjeft guard Cent re Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback I-ert halfback Right halfback Fullback 7 fi 7 Auburn scoring: Touchdowns Chalkley, Yearout (sub for McGowen), McGowen. Poinis from try after touchdown McGowen I placements Tulane scoring: Touch- downs Ihibaut (sub lor Gloden), Gloden. Poinis from try after touchdown i hibaut Cassibry Isub for R. Glass placements i. Referee D.

Thomason, Georgia. Palmyra Trounces Camden Catholic Palmyra High chalked up an impressive 26 to 0 victory over Camden Catholic High yesterday pt Fain-ham Park, Camden. Palmyra scored all four periods, holding a 13-0 lead at halftime. California Jars St. Mary's Eleven BERKELEY, Oct.

5 (A. Trounced sadly In its opener and seemingly in for another grid beating. University of California's Bears finally found a scoring punch today as they upset the St; Mary's Gaels, 9 to 6. Outplayed in every department in the first half, the Bears uncovered a little-advertised ball hawk, half-' back Al Derian, who ripped through I the St. Mary's line in brilliant fash-i ion to lead a 69-yard scoring drive in the third.

The 165-pounder, who played for the California Ramblers the squad last season, scored the touch-I down himself, leaping over from the three. Dick Polmer, substitute guard, i place-kicked the point. St. Mary's, as the crowd of 45.000 had expected, ran the Bears ragged in the first two periods and easily scored their first quarter touchdown with a 53-yard drive. St.

Marys rvts." Aguirre Left end California Staffler Reinhard Anderson Mason Donohue Herrero Dunn more Oct ian TToberg McQua rry Hen son Left tackle left jruard Ontie Kight guard tackle Right end Quarterback IWt halfback halfback Fullback periods Subey Sheaf Martinelll Powers Litchfield Heffernan Compagno Marefos Score bv St. Mary's California St. Mary California Sa fety J. 6 (i 7 29 scoring: Touchdown Mazaika. scoring: Touchdown nprian Lankas isub for Heffernan'.

Point from trv after touchdown Koler (sub for Anderson place kick i rnenos. i lead linesman Kellev Wisconsin. Field judge Harris, Stanford." ing the ball on their 36. the Middies marched 64 yards in eight plays for the final score. 30-YARD PASS A beautiful 30-yard pass from Bill Busik, left half, to Sammy Boothe covered nearly half the distance.

Busik, Werner and Willie Maxson, end, sparked ground plays with Busik lugging it over Irom the one-yard stripe, vitucci again converted. iiusiic, triple threater. and Wes Gebert were the stars offensively. In the last quarter Busik engineered another drive with Werner's aid that carried the Sailors from their 2-yard line to the Bearcats' 28. A pass interception frustrated what looked like a certain score.

Donald Davis' steady punting time and again helped to keep Navy away from the Bearcats' goal, one of his kicks traveling 70 yards. CINCINNATI Pos. NAVY Ma vson Steen Sliwka Sims Vitucci Chewning Montgomery Hurt Gebert Boothe Werner () i 0 0 7 014 Wainscot Left end Maloney Virgin Meier Kelrhner Oppenheimer Crouoher Sternberg Dixon (iriest Greichen Cincinnati Navy Ift tackle Left guard Center P.iSht guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Fullback () 7 Navy scoring: Busik. (sub for Touchdowns Werner. Gebert Points after oui'hdo" ns it ueri 2.

(place kick i. Re- feree R. D. Evans. t'rsinuv Umpire A.

Lehigh. Feid judge w. l. Boy; A. B.

aon. Brown. By JOHV H. ZAS'E John Strawbridge's Coq Bruyere, belying his eleven years, came back to the races yesterday afternoon at Justa Farm after a year's layoff, and with a tremendous burst of speed in the stretch, defeated Edward M. Cheston's Coq Noir by half a length to annex the Huntingdon Valley Challenge Cup.

This was the featured three mile post and rail test of Huntingdon Valley Hunt Club's 30th annual meeting over the George W. Elkins, Jr. estate. Only five timber-toppers were named to the feature, but all started, and four of them, including the winner, were sired by the great jumper stallion Coq Gaulois, Mrs. Turner Wiltshire's young Brooms Gelding, the only non-Coq Gaulois to go, paced the early running under John Harrison's capable ride, but soon was outpaced by the Straw-bridge entry Bungtown.

George Strawbridge, the owner's son, kept Coq Bruyere well on the pace, and took command going into the cornfield for the last time. Here Bungtown lost his rider Tiger Bennett, who was uninjured, and Dick Hamilton made his move with Coq Noir, considered the tops of the younger post and rail racers. SEE-SAW BATTLE Then it was a see-saw contest between the first two. Hamilton, who did a grand job with his erratically Oregon Loses To Stanford PALO ALTO, Oct. 5 (A.

Stanford's Indians called on hocus pocus football, briefly but effectively, today to score an impressive 13-0 victory over University of Oregon before 20,000 fans, in a Coast Conference game. The Oregon boys were so confused they were chasing two or three Stanford players on the first scoring drive of 72 yards. Kmetovic finally dashed over standing up from the three, then toed the oval for the extra point. The same type of deception was unravelled in the second period which resulted in a 71 -yard drive and the second touchdown. After Hugh Gallarneau, right half, started the push with a 25-yard run, the Stanford boys continued the exhibition of "now you see it now you don't" game until Frank Albert finally crashed over on a sneak play from six inches out.

He failed on the try for point. Oregon Home Stuart Segale Jacobsen Culwell R. Johnson Rcgner Haliski Berry Isberg Stenstrom Positions Left end Left tackle Left guard Centre P.ight guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Fullback Stanford Graff Warnecke Taylor Lindskog Palmer Banducci Mever Albert Kmetovic Gallarneau Standlee 0 0 0-l Kmetovic. Oregon Stanford Stanford scoring () 7 0 6 Touchduwn, Albert: point from try after touchdown Al- bert placekick). Referee James Tunney.

T.oyo!a. Vmpire -Alan Williams, Cornell. Field judge Pete Lenz. Occidental. Head linesman Joe Can-ella, Iowa.

Tennessee Bottles Up Duke's Navy Sinks U. of Cincinnati In Game at Annapolis, 14-0 Rolls Over Devils for 73 to 0 Score by periods: Indiana Texas fi fi 013 The summarv: Scoring: Touchdowns Karkins. Crain. Tt. Dumke; point after touchdown, Sanders run i.

Substitutions: Texas ends. Siott. K'ut-ner: tackles. Cohenour, Maudin; guards, Dpwson, Jungmiche: centie. Jackson; backs.

Martin. Doss. Harkins. McKay. Indian ends.

M. Dumke. Nash, F.lliott: tackles. Trimble. F.

Smith; Guards, Bucchianieri. Steele. Bragalone: centies, Maddeo: backs. Dolaway. Rucinski.

I.ewis, R. Dumke. K. Smith, Tipmore. Swihart.

Officols: Referee. C. Krleger. Ohio umpire, Jim Higgins. Dallas: field judge.

H. G. Dartmouth; hee.d linesman, Jack Roach. Baylor. final period Bob Andridge sprinted into a corner of the end zone to gather in a pass from Buist Warren, but he was juggling the ball as he stepped out of bound.

The first touchdown was richly earned. It climaxed a steady 63-yard drive, featured by the plunges of Bob Foxx and Ike Peel, and the passing of Foxx. The death blow packed more drama than was visible to the eye. SI ENDHERO Last Tuesday a third-string sophomore end, Al Hust. was promoted to the second string when his brother, Emil, injured his shoulder, Yesterday the boy's parents were injured seriously in an automobile accident en route to the game.

When Foxx eased back from the Duke 33. looking for a pass receiver, he spotted this same Hust far off to the left and galloping ctrongly. Foxx shot the ball far ahead of the flying figure. Hust took it in stride on the 10 and rambled on over the goal. Foxx made it 7-0 with a place-kick.

A line that charged like maddened bulls accounted for the second touchdown. The Blue Devils were punching away harmlessly in their own territory when Frank Klllian drop- I ped back to punt. The ball boomed off the bosom of Abe Shires and was smothered! Duke Pos. Tennessee Burns end Colermn Knrmnzin Lert tackle Went Lipscomb I-eft guard Suffridce Gill CenLre Ackermann Eldredge Right guard Molmsk! Right tackle Shires Stevenson Right end Cifers Denne Quarterback Foxx Storer lft halfback Peel I.aih Right haifh.ick Andridge Kzerski Fullback N'owling Duke II a II Tennessee 0 11 i 11 ANNAPOLIS. Oct.

5 (A. Navy's gridiron warriors, hard as a bride's first biscuit defensively, but cream-puff ish" offensively with dirt ahead, beat a lighter of Cincinnati eleven, 14 to 0. today in a dull contest witnessed by 2 8.900 The Sailors, using reserves most of the av, i the light Becrcat Lr.e at will in midfield, but had a hsrd struggle pushing over their touchdowns in the first and third quarters. Or.iy twice could Cincinnati Navy territory, once at the end half when they registered thrir lane first down on the tar 46, id later on a short Navy kick. The Eearcat.V first down was the allowed by Navy in two warm-up gases.

A first period break gave the Middies a scoring opportunity with the frame less than five minutes old. alloy Dixon, Cincinnati safety man. butterfingered a punt on his 6-yzrd lir.e and Dick Chewning and acting Captain Ken Steen recovered. Sherwood Werner hauled the pigskin over on the third try and Vito Wild B-Il" Vituccl split the uprights from pis cement. in the second quarter the Tsr attack bogged down in pay dirt.

Nrt ur.f.l the third did the Sailors -P enough steam to tally. Tak- By WHITNEY MARTIN KNOXVIIXE, Oct. 5 A. The Tennessee Vols' grid prestige, punctured in the 1940 Rose Bowl game, was patched and pumped up skin tight today with a sparkling 13-0 victory over Duke. A crowd of 42.000 sun-saturated fans who oevrflowed Shield-Watkins Stadium sat thrilled and amazed as Coach Bob Neyland's team, forsaking for the first time the solid old Army game, ran the legs from under the Blue Devils with a tricky new shift, some fancy ball Juggling and more passing than Vol fans have seen in a long time.

The scoring was confined to the second quarter, a pass good for 33 yards accounting for the first touchdown and a plunge following a block ed punt netting the second six-pointer, but that doesn't tell the story of the way the Vols swarmed over the bedeviled Blue Devils. DUKE STOPPED COLD Only once did Duke invade Tennessee territory. The remainder of the time the Blue Devils were rocking back on their heels. At least twice the Vols had other touchdowns literally at their fingertips. In the first period little Johnny Butler passed to Fred Newman on the Duke 10.

Newman was in the clear, the ball squarely in his hands, but he 'dropped It. In the Tennessee scoring: 'sub for- Clfersi. Fox v. Touchdown Hust Points after touch- (lmn- Fux i placement Duke substitutions End. Darnell, Pia-secky.

Smith. Dempsey; tackles, Ruffa. Wln-terson; guards. Miller. Godctard.

Nania, Jelt centre Barnett: barks. McAfee. Bokinsky, Wartman. Davis. Killlan.

Prothro. Tennesse esubstitutions Ends. Balitharis, Al Hust: tackies, Edmiston. Luttrell, Simon-etti: guards. Noel.

Steiner; centre. Graves; backs, Broome. Butler, Robertson, Swartz-inger, Weber. Warren. Newman.

Referee Buck Cheeves, Georgia. Vmpire Powell. Linesman G. M. PhiUins, Georgia Tech.

Field Judge Jack Hill, Wofford. STATISTICS Duke Tenn. First downs 3 9 Yards gained rushing net Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards gained forward passes Yards lost, attempted forward passes Forward passes intercepted by Yards runhark intercepted passes Punting average i from scrimmage! Totl srds all kirks returned Opponents fumbles recovered Yards lost by penalties 72 34 4 31 1 Jfl 4.T fi 21 32 4 76 0 1 1 4 2 4.