The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 31

Sports 63,000 Sfrecsk, Pi vans rasses eimini Financial PUBLIC Sports Array Mb LEDGER NOVEMBER 11. 1945 Four Quaker Scores Jenkins Takes 3, Falcone Another After Lions Lead, 7-0, on Aerials By ART MORROW Enough things happened at Franklin Field yesterday to drive any football coach to distraction, but ailing George Hunger, just out of the hospital on Tuesday, was a well man last night. In the afternoon he had been one of 63,000 that braved a chill, austere day to watch the University of Pennsylvania knock Columbia University out of the Nation's dwindling list of unbeaten teams, 32-7. But the victory witnessed by Penn's head coach did not come so easily as the score indicates. Columbia scored first, amet 4 Davis, Blanchard Pace Cadets to 16th in Row SUNDAY MORNING.

Nofrire Sir ir 1 Brilliant Backs Score Five Times As Irish Lose First Before 76,000 By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (U. by Glenn Davis and Felix (Doc) Blanchard, the U. S. Military Academy's crashing Cadets turned an expected battle into a joy-ride today as they smothered the University of Notre Dame.

48-0. in the grim, gray gloom at Yankee Stadium. vr' yC'4 College FOOTBALL PHILADELPHIA DISTRICT Dartmouth 13 Princeton 13 llrlanarr 3S Haverford 20 Johns Hopkins 2 Urexel 13 I'rnn 32 Columbia 7 Pran Miklr 27 Temple 0 Villanova 41 C'nlleKe 0 West Chester It Swarthmore 7 STATE X. T. XT.

19 LehlKh Ohio State 14 Pitt Kntcers 38 Lafayette 14 Mrctnta State 2 Uncoln V. EAST A rmv 4 Dame 0 Atlantic ity N.4S 4 C. C. K. V.

Brown SO Vain 7 Connecticut S3 Maine 0 Colby 13 Bowdoln 8 ornell 20 Colgate 6 Harvard 28 Kings Point A. 7 Massachusetts S. 6 Amherst 6 Nin 33 Michigan 7 K. P. I.

38 Brooklyn MIDWEST BIG 10 CO.NFEHEXCE Illinois 4K Iowa 7 Indiana 4 Minnesota JsoTth western 3 Wisconsin 14 STANUI.NGS W.t.T.P.C. W.I..T.P.C. Indians 4 0 1 .900 Illinois 12 1 .375 Ohio S'te 4 1 0 .800 Wiscoosln 13 1 .300 Purdue 3 1 0 .750 Minnesota 13 0 Michigan 3 10 .750 Iowa 0 5 0 .000 Korthw'n 3 3 1 .417 BIO SIX CONKERENfE Nebraska 24 Kansas Stale 0 Oklahoma It Iowa Stale 7 STANDINGS WX.T.P.C. W.I..T.P.C. Oklah'a 4 Ol.OOO Nebraska 2 3 0 .400 Missouri 3 0 Ol.OOO Kansas 0 2 1 .107 Iowa H'te 2 2 1 .500 Kansas S.

0 4 0 .000 OTHER MIDWEST GAMES Ashland 13 Albion 6 Capital 10 Wittenberg 0 Cornell la) 13 Cos 0 Central Ind. N. 19 Karl ham 14 Detroit 20 Cincinnati 0 Drake S3 Iowa Mate T. 0 Dekalb T. 13 arhomlnle 7 Circa Lakes 27 Michigan State 7 Ciodman A A 7 ilherforce 3 Heidelberg 28 Kenynn 13 Illinois N.

12 Charleston T. 8 Klrkivlllo T. Missouri Mines 0 Knox 13 Beloit 12 Marquette 28 Kansas 0 Masklngum 8 Fletcher Hospital 0 Michigan B. 49 Hillsdale 8 Missouri B. 25 Oiathe N.A.S.

7 Murray State 33 Illinois Weslcyan 12 Ohio I. 33 Baldwin Wallace 7 otterbein 27 Ohio Northern 8 Purdue 21 Miami 7 River Falls T. 13 l.n'h.-r 7 Ktx-tngfield T. 12 Kansas State T. 12 alparalso 8 Butler W.

Michigan 88 Wooster 0 Wichita 34 Kearney AAF SOUTH Auburn 62 S. I. 0 Betfinne-Cookmaa 19 Payne 0 lemson 35 V. P. I.

0 hattanooga 13 Vandrrhllt 8 Clark 27 Knoxvllln 8 Duke 28 North Carolina S. 13 K. Kentucky T. 32 T. P.

1. 0 Florida A. A M. 54 Tu-kegee 20 Cieorgla 34 0 C.eorgia Tecb 41 TnUne 7 Howard 19 Hampton 8 Kentucky 19 W. Virginia 8 Ijoulslana Tech 7 S.

2 Maryland 38 v. M. I. 0 Mississippi S. 27 Louisiana State 20 Morris Brown 35 State 7 Morgan State 14 Bluefield N.

Carolina 8 W. M. 0 N. Carolina S. C.

27 i. C. Smith 0 Tennessee 31 Mississippi 0 Tennessee A. A I. 33 Southern 0 Virginia I'nion 27 Shaw 0 Virginia 45 Richmond 0 Virginia S.

35 Winston-Salem T. 0 ood berry Forest 18 Fresh 0 SOUTHWEST SOUTHWESTERN CONFERFNCE Rice 28 Arkansas 7 Texas A. M. 3 8. M.

V. 0 Texas 21 Baylor 14 STANDINGS W.L.T.F.C. W.L.T.P.C. Texas 3 1 .750 S. M.

V. 1 2 0 .333 T. A.AM. 3 1 0 .750 Bavlor 1 3 .250 T. C.

2 10 .687 Arkansas 1 4 0 .200 Rice 2 10 .007 OTHER HOCTHWFST GAMES Arizona 37 California Poly. 6 Oklahoma A. M. 12 Tulsa 8 Sam Houston 9 Arkansas A. A.

M. Texas Tech 12 T. C. 1'. 0 ilejr 20 Langston 0 FAR WEST Colorado V.

14 ftah State 7 Colorado. College 47 Greely State 13 Denver 35 Colorado A. M. 12 Karrajtut Naval 14 i Idaho 6 Montana 36 Poralcllo Marines 8 regon State 7 Washington 8 I tah SI New Mexico 2 H. Cal'fornia 14 California 0 Washington State 20 Oregon 13 CROSS COUNTRY Army 2n; Dartmouth 52; Cornell SI; Columbia 87.

Navy 15 S. Coast Guard A. 50 Notee Dame. 28; Indiana, 51; Purdue. 63.

Wisconsin 19 Illinois 38 SOCCER Haver ford 8 Prlnreton 1 Penn 8 Wheaton til. 0 Penn State 9 Cornell Temple 2 West Chester 0 GIRLS' HOCKEY Pena 2 Beaver 1 Service FOOTBALL Camp Cooke 14 alifornia Ramblers 0 Corpus Christl 14 Jacksonville NAM 13 Hondo AAF 13. Barbara Marines 8 School FOOTBALL PI BL1C HIGH CONFERENCE Northeast 14 Frank ford 7 STANDING W.L.T.Pts. W.I-T.Fts. Southern 4 0 1 9 J.

Ilarl'm 2 2 4 Northeast 4 1 Gcrma'n 2 3 0 4 Koxbo'h 4 10 8 Olney 12 13 Frank'd 3 117 W. Phlla. 15 0 2 Overbrook 3 2 0 6 entral 4 0 B.Fran'n 3 2 0 8 S. Gratz 5 0 0 Bl X-MONT CONFF KENCE Ambier 18 Springfield 0 Hatboro 12 Souderton 0 LEHIGH-NORTHAMPTON I I Nazareth 4 E. Stroudsburg 0 BIG 15 CONFERENCE Allentown 19 Easton 7 John Harris 21 Lancaster 7 lhsnn 19 Heading 8 WilllamsiHirt 18 William Penn 7 York 28 Meelton 6 MONTCO LEAGl Schwenksvlllc 32 L.

Moreland 6 SOCTHERN PA. CONFERENCE' Chambersburg 8 Carlisle 0 i.ehigh leagce Northampton 41 Stroudsburg 8 Palmerton 26 Lehighton 12 Whitehall 14 Catasauqua 12 LI ZEKNE COINT1 LEAGl Duryra 15 Old Forge 0 I'lttston 38 W. Pltlston 13 Swoversvllle 21 Edwardsvllle 6 LOWER SI SQL EH ANN A CONFERENCE amp Hill 14 N. Cumberland 0 F.nola 18 1-moyne 6 Northumberland 19 Bloomsburg BIKLINGTON CO. CONFERENCE Florence 12 Riverside 7 EASTERN CONFERENCE Ashland 13 Frackville 7 Kulpmont 27 Coal T.

0 Nanticoke 28 Plains 0 Nesquehonlng 26 Lansford 0 Scranton 7 W. Scrantou 0 BERKS COUNTY LEAG I'E ShllllnKtnn 26 Muhlenberg T. 20 Wyomissing 49 W. Reading 0 WESTERN CONFERENCE Portage 0 Portage T. 0 Williamsburg 2 Roaring Spring 0 WYOMING VALLEY CONFERENCE C'ntighlin (postponed) Ijsrksville Kingston 7 G.

A. It. 0 Meyers 25 I.uierne 6 Newport T. 14 Berwick 13 BIG 12 CONFERENCE Ik Haven 32 Mount Cnlon 20 OTHER GAMES Andovrr 18 Exeter 7 Ashley 48 Dickson City 7 Altoona 34 Braddock 0 B. M.

I. 32 F'arrnjiut Continued on Page 4, Column 1 PENN'S DON SCHNEIDER STOPPED IN THIRD PERIOD There's no gain as Columbia's Len Will makes tackle. Penn won, 32-7. 1 Yield State Drubs Temple, 27-0 Hard Charging Line Ends Owls' Dream Of Unbeaten Season By STAN BAUMGARTNER Inquirer Sports Reporter STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 10.

The silver lining on Temple University's victory cup was stripped down to the pewter base today in the acid bath churned up by the overwhelming Penn State College line. What figured to be one of the Nation's top competitive football games, although the Owls were the underdogs, became a runaway 27-0 Penn State victory. Its fifth in six starts. Temple had come here with six triumphs in as many games and while there had been no official statement, the players were bowl conscious. With this numbing setback, its third in as many years by Penn State (13-0 in 1943 and 7-6 in 1944) went all prospects of a bowl invitation.

Completely outclassed by a line that towered over every Temple man except Mike Jarmoluk by 2 to 3 inches and outweighed every man at least 10 pounds, the Owls were soaked in a shower of touchdowns that matched the rain drops drenching the throng of 16,000. largest crowd ever to see a game on Beaver Field." GAIN QUICK TALLY The vast multitude was still filling the remote corners of the stands when Bronco Kosanovich, 6-foot-2-inch, 195-pound center "from Ali-quippa, took a neat lateral pass from Joe Tepsic on the Owl 13-yard line and galloped over for the first Penn State score. With the Ice broken and the myth of Temple's Invincibility split into atoms the Center Countians marched to two more six-pointers in the second quarter to take a 20-0 lead at halftime. Using an eleven which was made up of many reserves and handicapped by many penalties the Penn Staters added only one touchdown (by the recovery of a Temple fumble in the end zone), in the third period to lead 27-0. And in the fourth quarter with third stringers in action, the game resolved itself in a scoreless tug -of -war that saved "face" for the outclassed Philadelphia's.

ONLY 2 OWL THREATS The Owls made only two real threats to score. In the first minute of the game a long forward pass by Jack Burns bounced off the hands of Joe Tepsic, State's powerful back, into the paws of Bob Elliott, Owl end Continued on Page 3, Column Brown Jars Yale, 20-7 By LOU BLACK NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10 (A. A Brown University football team that hardly anybody figured had even a picayune chance to lick Yale University outplayed the Blue today to win, 20-7, in the Golden Anniversary fracas between these Ivy League rivals as 15,000 fans looked on in bewilderment. The Bruins, playing hard, smart football, were by far the better club as they thwarted Yale's bid to become the Nation's first winner of SCO intercollegiate football contests.

Aided by his highly reputed line. Art Dakos, on a quarterback sneak, tallied from the half-foot-mark for Yale's only touchdown shortly after the second quarter opened. Val Wil-kie added the extra point. Not daunted. Brown went 66 yaids with Hi Finn tossing five yards to Tom Kavazanjian for the scoie.

Shortly after holding Yale on its one-yard line in the third, Brown's Bob Mesch pitched a 34-yard piss to Continued on Page 2, Column 2 Detroit Wins, ZU-U, Over Cincinnati DETROIT. Nov. 10 (A. After being held in check for two quarters, the University of Detroit's football team came back to whip the University of Cincinnati 20-0 today for its fourth victory of the season. Detroit took to the air to put the ball in position for its first score, and passes accounted directly for the other two touchdowns.

lum Garden aDcde fg -J 1 tSf Villanova Jars Boston, 41-0 By JOE McNLLTY Profiting richly on miscues with keen alertness and blazing speed, Villanova College's football team closed ita 47th season of intercollegiate competition last night by overpowering Boston College, 41-0, to the delight of a small but hardy band of 4000 fans huddled in tingling fall weather at Shibe Park. Most convincing triumph of the campaign, it was also a decisive exhibition as the Cats hit a season's high for scoring and finished their schedule with four victories and four losses. The Cats struggled around for a portion of the first period, suddenly hit their stride and eight minutes and 34 seconds after the kickoff were on the way to the first of six touchdowns and five extra points. DOHERTY TALLIES FIRST Bill Doherty was the first to crass Boston College's goal, returning an intercepted pass 30 yards. After that excellent sprint, the touchdowns flowed fairly freely as Villanova converted four fumbles into tallies and also travelled 57 yards for another score.

Dave Generalli, Vincent McPeak, Len Makowski and Carl Ungaro followed Doherty to the scoring station. FUMBLES HELP SCORING Generalli crossed the scoring stripe at 5.39 and McPeak at 6.50 of the third period on searing bursts from inside the eight after the Cats had nabbed fumbles. Another mis-cue put Villanova in position to send Makowski over a 2.53 of the fourth quarter and Ungaro capped a 57-yard march by scoring at 11.4Tof the final period. Then came another fumble, another Villanova recovery, and Doherty went over at 14.44. Villanova had little trouble handling Boston College's big backs and the only time BC operated in Villanova territory was in the second Continued on Pajce 5, Column 5 Lena's 15tli Pup To Aid ISoncl Drive One of the famous litter of 23 foxhound pups born to the famous Lena will be auctioned for War Bonds, in the Victory Loan Drive at the Kennel Club of Philadelphia's 51st dog show in Convention Hall, Saturday.

The pup will be the 15th to go on sale In the War Bond campaigns. His predecessors brought over $10,000,000 in bonds. The owner of the noted mater. Commander W. Newhold Ely, U.

S. M. C. of Ambler, donated the pup which was born in June, 1944. Of the original 23, one died last February, 14 were auctioned off in various cities in previous War Loans, and the remaining seven are being kept by Commander Ely.

-i. s. traveled 62 yards with the, opening kickoff to build a 7-0 advantage. Penn retaliated with just 16 seconds of the first quarter but missed the point, and Columbia still led, 7-6. Not until the fourth play of the second quarter did Penn take command; then, thanks to a blocked kick, the Red and Blue fell into possession on Columbia's 25-yard line.

EVANS PASSES DECISIVE Another pass, and Penn scored, place-kicked the extra-point, and from there unto the finish, there was no question as to the outcome. Penn had found itself. Bob Evans, winner of the Distinguished Flying Cross for 33 missions as a waist-gunner over Europe, was a veritable William Tell of archers. He passed Penn to four touchdowns. Nineteen-year-old Frank Jenkins, a Naval R.

O. T. C. trainee from Germantown, was a veritable Don Hutson of ends, crossing over to spear three of Evans' passes for touchdowns. And 252-pound George Savitsky, the tackle, formed with Guard Joe Dickerson a line bulwark that Columbia could neither penetrate nor stop.

The Lions wound up the first half with a rushing total of minus eight yards and could net only 14 for the entire game. PENN SUPERIOR LITTLE "It was not one of our best games," sighed Coach Lou Little, Perm alumnus whose Columbia team had rolled to six consecutive victories. "I think our boys could have played better. But there was not question about which side deserved to win. Penn was the superior team." Yet at the outset the facts seemed Just contrary-wise.

Columbia, operating from wing-T formations, took Evans' opening kickoff and went 62 yards on 10 plays for a touchdown. The Morningside Heights collegians could not pierce the Red and Blue line, but in the air they were irresistible. Gene Rossides. the 17-year-old boy who plays halfback, was receiving direct passes from center and, in turn, pitching the ball to Ends Emil Ladyko, Les Thompson and Fullback Lou Kusserow, another 17-year-old. LIONS SCORE ON AERIAL The Lions marched to Penn's 7-yard line in this manner, and there Rossides, the 170-pound Greek, tossed a lateral pass to Kusserow, who ran down the south sideline and ducked by Don Schneider as he crossed.

Len Will, a 27-year-old former G. place-kicked the extra point, and after exactly five and a half minutes of play. Columbia led, 7-0. Of Columbia's 10 plays, six were passes and all bull's-eyes, by Rossides. Sixty-three thousand football fans were amazed, and Penn diehards resigned themselves to the worst.

The-ease with which Columbia had scored looked dire, indeed. SAVITSKY CHARGES that was before Mr. Savitsky had been heard from. The Quakers had their huge tackle playing end on defense Jenkins moving into the tackle's slot and the comparatively minuscule Rossides, serving as blocker on punt formation, could not hold the burly ex-Marine out of the Columbia backfield. Savitsky was charging in like a block-buster, and Continued on Page 3, Column 3 Kentucky Drubs West Virginia, 19-6 MORGANTOWN, W.

Nov. 10. West Virginia University's record of home game victories was shattered today by a bigger and more experienced band of University of Kentucky Wildcats who struck for three touchdowns in the last half and a 19-6 victory after being outplayed much of the time in a scoreless first half. Kentucky Hensley Serini Pavlovirh McDonald Haas Paul Jones Hlanda 'hamtwr YonUO Hav Kentucky West Virginia Pos. L.E.

L.T. L.G. C. R.G. R.T.

RE. QB. L.HB. RUB. W.

Virginia Pozega Remenar Hill Lopez T.Williams Cavatassi Nebora Spanglor Bonfia Brown McKibben 0 7 J2 19 0 0 6 6 KB. 0 KENTUCKY SCORING: Touchdowns Pavlovirh. Rav. Yost. Extra point Ferris (Dlace-kicki.

WEST VIRGINIA SCORING: Touchdown Bonftill. Minnesota Swamped By Indiana, 49-0 By PATRICK KEITH MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 10 (U. Indiana University handed the University of Minnesota a 49-0 beating today, the worst in the Gophers' history, and assured itself of at least a tie for the Big Ten football championship. Indiana pushed Minnesota all over the field and scored In all PHILADELPHIA.

RoyH-s Spearheaded once again Stunning 76,000 with the ferocity and power of their at tack, the Cadets roared to their 16th straight victory since losing to the U. S. Naval Academy, 13-0, in 1943 by blasting a Notre Dame club which had not tasted defeat this season and which had battled Navy, to a 6-6 deadlock. NO MATCH FOR ARMY But this Notre Dame team, despite Its spirit and Its willing ness, was no match for the great est college football team of 1945. They gave it a valiant try as they held the West Pointers, who meet the University of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia next Saturday, to seven points in the first period and then saw their hopes ground to dust under the flashing "cleats of Davis, Claremont, express, and the bull-like thrusts or the battering Blanchard.

For as two burry lines slugged It out toe-to-toe, Davis skittered through holes and past the secondary like a will o' the wisp for three touchdowns and the bone-breaking Blanchard tallied twice to snow the Irish under to the point where the Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Tennessee, Georgia Win Bp Associated Press University of Tennessee's once-beaten and bowl-conscious football machine rolled to a 34-0 victory over hapless University of Mississippi in Memphis yesterday on a busy Southeastern Conference afternoon which also found the Georgia School of Technology manhandling a bungling Tulane University eleven, 41-7, at New Orleans and the powerful University of Georgia Bulldogs outclassing University of Florida, 34-0, at Jacksonville. In a nip-and-tuck night contest at Baton Rouge, favored Louisiana State University was upset, 27-20, by Mississippi State College. With only five minutes remaining, the score was 20-20 but the Missis-slppians short-circuited a Bengal pass and converted it into the winning touchdown. With the Rose Bowl veterans playing only a small portion of the game and the quarters mercifully shortened, Tennessee thalked up its sixth conquest by sesttling the issue early. After a blocked punt on the Ole Miss 14, Buster Stephens smashed 10 yards to score.

Two minutes later Casey Stephenson tallied on a 38-yard sprint and Stephens immedi-atley improved on that by rambling 52. FUMBLES BY TULANE Tulane, flushed by last Saturday's feat of knocking Mississippi State Continued on Page 2, Column 1 Marquette Mauls Kansas 26-0 MILWAUKEE, Nov. 10 (A. Marquette University's Hill-toppers hauled themselves together in the last half today, punched out two earned touchdowns and took advantage of University of Kansas mistakes for two more to whip the Jayhawkers, 26-0. Kansas Po.

Schmidt UK. Burl UT. Dirkerson L.C. Hird C. Burke KG.

Moore R.T. Pumohrey R.K. Rear OB. MatpueUp Kaminski Romeo Jancuusk.is Krilz Dams Castens Palesse Lodde Glasener Copoulos Jozwiak 0 0 Pattee Rader Harmon Kansas L.HB. R.HB, FB.

0 Marauette 0 0 13 1326 MARQUETTE SCORING: Touchdowns Copoulos. Strohm for Copoulos Palesse, Marsailes (for Palesse). Points after touchdown Dams. Pantzlaff (for Jozwiak) Dlacekicks. 125,987 Racing Fans Wager $9,105,059 NEW YORK, Nov.

10 (A. A total of was wagered by 125,987 racing fans at eight tracks today. The breakdown: Track Orowd 33,688 22.000 .16,784 10.166 13,000 5.608 S.250 Watered 9 3,613,858 1,375,738 1,137.911 1.047.8O6 857,666 550.831 346,738 174.511 Jamaica I'lmllco Rockingham Bay Meadows Sportsman's Churchill oakiawn Total ff.105.05fl A week 48- but the final period. Minnesota a long pass, but the play was called back and the Gophers were 2 -Nff VV only threatened to score once on Okla. Aggies Beat Tulsa, 12-6 STILLWATER, Nov.

10 (A. All-America Bob Fenimore's speed and passing overcame a superior university of Tulsa line today and the Oklahoma A. M. College Aggies edged the Golden Hurricane 12-6 for the Missouri Valley 'football championship before 18,000 persons. The blond Fenimore, playing almost all of the bitterly fought game, passed for one touchdown and lateralled to End Neill Armstrong for the other.

In addition he did most of the Cowboy kicking, carried the ball on almost every play and was the edge that gave the Aggies their sixth consecutive victory and kept them in the ranks of the undefeated. TULSA SCORES FIRST Tulsa scored first with six minutes gone in the first period when Bob Smith ran 22 yards on a double reverse. Fenimore's running game began Continued on Page 2 Column 5 Golf Tourney Resumed NEW HAVEN, Nov. 10 (U. The Connecticut Women's Golf Association, inactive since the start of the war, will resume operation next week with its annual meeting to be held at the New Haven Lawn Club Tuesday.

Virginia Trounces Richmond for 13th CHARLOTTESVILLE, Nov. 10 (A. The University of Virginia scored in every period to defeat the University of Richmond, 45-0, today before a shivering homecoming crowd of 7000, to remain unbeaten in 13 straight games. Coach Frank Murray started a second-string backfield behind the varsity line and used replacements indiscriminately. 1 5 Navy Routs Michigan Minisi Passes, Runs For 2 Touchdowns As 59, 11 4 Look On By BUS HAM BALTIMORE.

Nov. 10 (A. The U. S. Naval Academy's remarkable opportunists answered some of their critics today by crushing the University of Michigan's spirited Wolverines, 33-7, before 59,114.

Thus the Middies surpassed mighty Army's 28-7 victory over Michigan by a margin of five points. Again the Middies capitalized on the opposition's mistakes, but there was nothing indecisive in the way they went after scores on almost every opportunity. Still alertly hawking the ball, as thev have all season, the Middies went on their scoring sprees after picking up a wild Michigan lateral, blocking one punt, causing another to be kicked only eight yards, intercepting a pass and picking up a fumble. MIDDIES BREAK LOOSE For a half, Michigan made a close game of it, holding Navy to a 13-7 advantage, but the Middies broke things wide open in the third period by scoring twice in the last three minutes. A mistake by Michigan put the Middies in position to home well along in the opening period.

Henry Fonde made a wild pitch to Pete Elliott on an attempted lateral on Michigan's 21 and Navy's Dick Duden touched the ball Just before it went out of bounds. Tony Minisi, hero of the Penn and Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Washington Upset, 7-6 By Associated Press The Rose Bowl aspirations of one Pacific Conference eleven were virtually ruined by an upset yesterday while another hopeful for the Pasadena classic gained stature with a convincing victory. Party of the first part was University of Washington, which took the field at Seattle riding high in the driver's seat with five victories and one setback in title play, but returned to the dressing rooms tagged with a surprise 7-6 defeat by Oregon State College. BEAVERS RALLV Six minutes short of game's end Washington held a 6-0 lead and it looked like enough to win. But the eager Beavers, spurred by 17-year-old Dick Gray, unleashed a sustained scoring drive of 69 yards.

Gray, operating in heavy mud, passed and ran the entire route and Stan Mc-Guire, substitute end, kicked the point. Meanwhile, University of South-Continued on Page 5, Column 5 titive record oi 65 set by Byron Nelson In winning this event last spring, Oliver and Stranahan led 47 players, five of them amateurs, into tomorrow's final 36 holes. IIOGAN CARDS 70 Toney Penna, Dayton, pro, racked up his second 69 for 138 and third place, and Ben Hogan, Her-shey. rounded out the under-par contingent with 70 today for a 139 total. Four were right back of them with 140, and three others were in the running at 141, the latter group in cluding Lieutenant Cary Middlecoff.

Continued on Fage 5, Column 1 penalized lor holding. TALIAFERRO SCORES THREE Elusive George Taliaferro, Negro freshman halfback who played little more than one period, tallied three touchdowns. Bob Miller, Pete Pihos, Dick Daranek and Tom Schwartz made one touchdown eacTi. Charles Armstrong, reserve tackle, booted seven consecutive points after touchdown from placement. Taliaferro's swivel hips threw Minnesota off stride when he dodged and ducked through the startled Gopher team for a 92-yard run on the opening kickoff.

Indiana lost its scoring chance, however, when Taliaferro fumbled on the next play. MAKES UP FOR FUMBLE He got his chance later In the period, though, when Indiana won the ball on a freak bounce after a punt. The ball was on Minnesota's 20 and three line plays advanced it to the 11. Taliaferro hooked a lateral and made the first Hoosier touchdown. Indiana exploded for four touchdowns in the second period, two of them by Taliaferro.

He made the first on a 23-yard run behind per fect blocking and his second on a spectacular 78-yard run back of an intercepted pass. Substitute Halfback Miller made a 63-yard run through the demoralized Minnesota team for Indiana's fourth touchdown, and Pihos made the fifth on a line buck from the one-foot line. SECOND TEAM SCpRES TWICE With virtually all of the Indiana second team in, the Hoosiers opened up with an aerial attack that added Continued on Page 2, Column 6 Oliver Shoots 66, Leads In Durham Open With 734 Princeton Rallies Late, Ties Dartmouth, 73-73 PRINCETON, N. Nov. 10 (U.

A righting Princeton University football team, headed by Jack Weber, came from behind in the third period to tie favored Dartmouth College, 13-13, today. With Dartmouth leading in the third period, Weber completed a 53-yard pass play to Tom Finical to place the ball on Dartmouth's two. On the next play, Weber bulled his way through Cornell Beats Colgate, 20-6, On Passes by Dekdebrun By JACK HAND ITHACA, N. Nov. 10 (A.

Cornell University's Allan Dekdebrun found his pitching range in the third period today to set up two winning touchdowns and a 20-6 decision over Colgate University's Red Raiders in a bruising battle watched by 17,000 chilled fans. A blocked punt that Joe Distasio ran over from the Colgate 10 DURHAM, N. C.s Nov. 10 (A. Ed (Porky) Oliver, recent Army dischargee, from Wilmington, clung to the 36-hole lead In the $5000 Durham Open Golf Tournament, but he had to shoot a four-underrpar 66 today for a 134 total and a two-stroke margin over another ex-service man, amateur Frank Stranahan, Toledo, who also had 66 to go along with yesterday's 70.

In missing by a stroke the Hope Valley Country Club's compe provided the only scoring a nrst-half duel or wasted opportunities, but the Big Red attack unc- center ior me loucnaovn. BIG GREEN SCORES EARLY Dartmouth scored within the first three minutes of play. Meryll Frost, who starred for Dartmouth, scored on an off-tackle slant from the six, after Joe Sullivan had dashed through Princeton's team for 50 yards to bring the ball into scoring position. Midway in the first period, Princeton march 80 yards to take a 7-6 lead. In two dashes through the Dartmouth line, Allen Bush and Paul White gained 27 yards.

Weber then passed to Jerry Hamilton, who took the ball on the Dartmouth 37 Continued on Page 3, Columm 1 Utah Ends Streak Of New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE. N. Nov. 10 (A. The University of Utah Indians held oft a fourth-period rally this afternoon to knock New Mexico University from the ranks of the Nation's undefeated, untied football powers, winning 21-20, before a New Mexico homecoming crowd of 7000.

Paced by Halfback Gay Adelt, the Indians passed and plunged to two touchdowns in the first stanza and another in the second. tioned brilliantly for nine min utes in the third quarter to remove any lingering doubt about the final verdict. Cornell plavs University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia on Nov. 24. PASSING ATTACK WORKS Coming back after an intermission fireside chat with Coach Ed McKeever, Cornell showed the passing attack its supporters had been led to expect.

Dekdebrun whipped a strike to Hillary Chollet and the Continued on Page 3, Column.