The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 37

Penn 23 Princeton 0 Temple 14 Penn S. 0 Michigan 14 N'vestern 7 Navy 14 Cornell 0 Georgia 7 Columbia 3 Harvard 7 Dartmouth 0 Ohio State 16 Purdue 14 Army 20 Yale 7 Santa Clara 7 Hich. State if 1F 51ff 51rffklf 4 if Mm PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10.

1041 a IFooitlbaM Michigan's Victory Kuzma New Hero Minnesota Rolls on The Unbeaten List Dartmouth Jolted flv Herbert W. Barker top sa -r: Mnn' TV'1-" -V. iJ7 O' "vi 5sv 1 Mf v.V. If, Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Oct.

18 (A. Michigan's Wolverines pushed Northwestern out of the undefeated list today, presented a new and somewhat unexptoted Big Ten challenge to Minnesota, and gained complete, if somewhat belated, recognition as one of the Nation's top-ranking elevens. By all odds, the Wolverines' feat in halting powerful Northwestern. 14-7. in a spectacular battle at Evanston was the outstanding performance of a comparatively calm football Saturday marked otherwise by the initial defeats suffered by Columbia, Cornell and Dartmouth of the eastern "Ivy League," Nebraska.

Big Six champion, and Texas Christian. Lacking: All-America Tom Harmon but paced by another Tom from Gary, Ind. Sophomore Tom Kuzma Michigan struck twice through the air, Kuzma doing-the pitching, and then staved off repeated Northwestern threats to protect its margin and assure itself of an unbeaten record as the Wolverines prepare to meet Minnesota at Ann Arbor next Saturday. Minnesota meantime rolled over Pitt's purified Panthers, 39-C. but suffered a heavy blow when Halfback Bruce Smith was injured early in the game.

Sailine blithely along the unbeaten trail along with Michigan and Minnesota were Texas Long-horns, Texas A. and Duke, Vanderbilt. Army, Navy, Ford-ham. Penn, Temple, Notre Dame, Ohio State, Detroit and Georgia, to mention a few. Navy, led by Bill Busik, slowly core down a fine Cornell array, 14-0.

while Army, showing definite rigns of revival under Head Coach Earl Blaik, tossed Yale for a 20-7 loss. Texas, continuing its sensational pace, buried Arkansas un-cer a 48-14 count, while Texas A. and M. handed Texas Christian its first defeat, 14-0. Duke, after early trouble with Colgate, finally began to roll and wound up on the long end of a 27-14 score, while Vanderbilt, sole unbeaten, untied team in the Southeastern Conference, stopped Georgia Tech, 14-7.

Ohio State, after picking up a 16-0 lead, just managed to last against Purdue, 16-14, while Notre Dame, playing in the rein, was held to a 16-0 score by Carnegie Tech, beaten tvice this season by small college foes. Penn took a full half to get under way and then trampled Princeton easily, 23-0. Temple halted Penn State. 14-0, while Georgia, with Frank Sinkwich doing the scoring, nipped Columbia's previously undefeated Lions, 7-3. Detroit won over Oklahoma A.

and M. in a tight duel. 20-14. Harvard, improving steadily, fpilled Dartmouth, 7-0, in the Kast's only upset of the day. 4.

1 mkMl SUPER-BLOCKING: PENN CAPTAIN, GENE DAVIS, MOWS This remarkable block look out Bruce Wilson (40) Princeton end, and DOWN TWO PRINCETON TACKLERS FOR BALL CARRIER PAXSON GIFFORD Tow Irwin (21), defensive back, as Cifford broke into the clear for short gain in the first period. Sutch and Tomasic Lead Owls To 14-0 Victory Over Lions Miller, Odell and Stiff Score; Quakers Win in 2d Naif, 23-0 I5y CY PETERMAN Inquirer Sports Reporter PRINCETON, N. Oct. 18. The juiciest fruit which on the Ivy doth grow, a grand slam gridiron triumph over the storied Big Three, came to tasty harvest on Palmer Field today as Penn's dashing footmen cut down embattled Princeton.

By a score of 211 to 0, the hard-hitting Red and Blue, paced by two reserve tailbacks, Bob Odell and Bill Miller, shattered the ancient jinx which said no Penn team could win at football on Princeton Viield. By their thrill-paeked, second-half triumph every Penn point was jabbed ,4 All-American candidates, failed to materialize. That is it failed to materialize frcm the State point of view. Petrella made a net total of 13 yards in 13 tries and was running toward his home own of Downing -town most of the time. He also made one or two damaging fumbles.

Tomasic wasn't exactly a ball of fire either compared to his superlative performances in the other three games. Handy Andy toted the apple 19 times for a gain of 63 yards and a net yardage of 50. The top ground gainers on both clubs were Sutch, of Temple, and John Banbury, of State. Sutch picked up 91 yards and Banbury 36. i Continued on Page 3, Column 5 Santa Clara Nips Michigan State SAN FRANCISCO.

Oct. 18 (A. Santa Clara's Broncos, snatching at a break mid-way of the first period, rushed over a touchdown today to squeeze out a 7 to 0 victory over a fighting Michigan State team in the West Coast's top intersectional football game of the day. A weak punt on the part of, Dick Kieppe, Michigan State left half, set the stage for the only score of the game. He toed the oval out of bounds on his own 23-yard line a net gain of 12 yards and the Broncos were quick to seize the opportunity.

Three plays later, Ken Casanega, left halfback and one of the finest pass throwers in the country, whipped the ball to Allen left end, who dashed the remaining three Continued on Page 2, Column 2 into the Dpcr the last two quarters while a misty ram mantled the spectacle the Quakers thus captured their third straight triumph of the current season, their second in a row over Princeton, the fifth of the 36-game series going back to 1876 to be remembered long after the bruises of the ensuing goal post battle have healed, for it was the ultimate which toppled Harvard, Yale and Princeton the same year. As deliriously joyful Penn rooters charged upon the moist turf, ripped down the goal posts and fought for half an hour to retain their splintered souvenirs, Coach George Munger led i i j. i i awar ms uaiierea xurces, glowing wim pride in a verdict i Navy Sinks Cornell, 14-0 By GAYLE TALBOT BALTIMORE, Oct. 18 (A. Pushed all over the lot tor the first 30 minutes of play, Navy's powerful football squftd finally gathered itself in the second half to capit alize on two scoring opportunities and hand Cornell its first defeat of the season, 14 to 0.

before a crowd of 45,000 in Mun-cipal Stadium. Barnacle Bill Busik. re-entering the game in the third period after the Cornell boys had been pretty well worn down by the weight of the Navv man power, engineered the two scoring drives, slipping the ball on a reverse to Sammy Boothe who scampered 15 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter and plunging across from the one-yard mark for the second score two minutes before the game's end. NAVY WINS 4TH IN ROW The victory. Navy's fourth straight, ran the Middle's scoring record to 149 points to opponent's 2 for the season.

Their goal line still had not been crossed, though Cornell came so close in the first quarter that it practically took an act of Providence to head the Big Red off. Cornell, the under-dog, completely dominated the first half and until it tired battering itself against Navy's two "first teams" it threatened to Continued on Page 5. Column 7 Draft Board Rejects Appeal of Tom Harmon GARY. Oct. 18 (U.

The Lake County Selective Service Appeal Board today sustained draft board seven's refusal to grant deferment to Tom Harmon, 1940 Ail-American football star. Harmon has been classified as 1A. In seeking deferment he claimed he was the sole support of his parents. He Is subject to immediate call. was gained against a Dartmouth eleven that had racked up three straight.

Captain Fran Lee, a shifty halfback, ran over Captain Stub Pearson, Dartmouth tackle, on a three-yard plunge for the Crimson touchdown. Henry Vandereb, a bridegroom who specializes in place-kicking, converted the extra point. The Harvard triumph terminated Dartmouth's streak of seven consecutive wins in the ancient series. This was definitely a case where statistics were an accurate barometer of the team's play. Harvard piled up 12 first downs to five lor the By STAN BAUMGARTNER In a bruising and bitterly fought battle, Temple University's fast moving football machine bowled over the Lions from Penn State at the Owl Stadium yesterday, 14-0.

as 25.000 looked on. Two touchdowns, one in the first period by George Sutch and another in the third by Andy Tomasic, both achieved by steady marches down the field, gave the Cherry 12 of their points. Henry Zajkowski then split the uprights with place kicks to account for the other two points. It was Temple's fourth consecutive triumph and their third victory in the four-game series with the up-Staters. The Owls have now whip Michigan Beats Northwestern By CHARLES DUNKLEY EVANSTON, 111., Oct.

18 (A. An electrifying 45-yard touchdown pass fired through the haze overhanging Dyche Stadium in the fourth period today gave Michigan a des perately earned 14-7 victory over Northwestern Thus the victorious Wolverines clung to a perck near the top in the scramble for the Western Conference championship and await with confidence their all-important engagement with undefeated Minnesota next Saturday. THRILLING SPECTACLE The hard fought, exciting game proved to be a thrilling spectacle for the 48,000 spectators from the moment the Wolverines drove 78 yards in the first period to register their first touchdown until the closing seconds of the game when Bill De Cor- Continned on Page 2. Column 5 Poor Rio Grande! Beaten, 104 to 0 MOREHEAD, Oct. 18 (A.

It was billed as a football game and, to a certain extent, played as one but the score, Morehead State Teachers College 104, Rio Grande College of Ohio 0, looked more like a claim of tank destruction on the battlefields of Russia when weary tally keepers jotted down the last touchdown today. Morehead, Kentucky Mountain foothills school, set a new record for its gridiron history in the size of the score rnd nine Eagle backs contributed touchdowns, Bennu Hetman, a freshman from New Rivers, N. scoring four. Yfirdage gained: More-head 686, Rio Grande 94. Rio Grande hasn't won a game since 1937.

1 ped Kansas, V. M. Georgetown and State. While the Cherry and White won by a safe margin, the score does not give a true picture of the superiority they displayed over their rivals. In addition to their two touchdowns they were within reach of the State goal on six other occasions.

Only the great defensive stands of the Lions in such crises kept the total within reasonable figures. The Centre countians threatened the Temple goal on one lone occasion. This was In the third period with the Owls leading 14-0. The' Lions, on two splendidly executed forward passes, went to the Cherry and White 22, and then lost the ball on an intercepted forward pass. The highly advertised duel be tween Tomasic and Johnny Petrella, Grid Scores LOCAL Temple 14, Penn State 0.

Penn 23, Princeton 0. Penn (150), 7: Rutgers (150), 6. Wesleyan 32, Haverford 18. Drexel-Swarthmore, cancelled. STATE Lock Haven Teachers, 27; Blooms-burg Teachers, 0.

Bucknell 6, Boston U. 0. Washington Jefferson 14, Buffalo, 6. Potomac State 27, California T. 0.

Notre Dame 16, Carnegie Tech 0. Clarion Teachers 0, Edinboro T. 0. Delaware 28, Dickinson 0. Westminster 7, Geneva 0.

Gettysburg 19, Western Md. 0. Indiana Teachers 13, Slippery Rock 0. Lafayette 40. Muhlenberg 0.

Lebanon Valley 27, Albright 13. Lehigh 0, Ursinus 0. Millersville Teachers 15, Mansfield Teachers 0. Minnesota 39, Pittsburgh 0. Juniata 15, Susquehanna 14.

Waynesburg 6, Shlppensburg T. 0. Cheyney Teachers 19, Miner T. 13. Grove City, 13 Allegheny, O.

East Stroudsburg Teachers, 26; Kutztown Teachers, 0. Morgan. 14; Lincoln, (Pa.) 0. Thiel, 34; Hiram. -0.

Fairmount Teachers, 20; Shepherd Teachers, 0. EAST Northeastern 13, Bates 0. Boston College 26, Manhattan 13. Brown 28, Tufts 6. Clarkson 20, C.

C. N. Y. 0. Georgia 7, Columbia 3.

Maine 14, Connecticut 13. Fordham 27, West Virginia 0. Harvard 7. Dartmouth 0. Mississippi 21.

Holy Cross 0. Colby 18, Middlebury 6. Navy 14, Cornell 0. Syracuse 31, New York U. 0.

Rhode Island 34, Mass. State 6. Amherst 7, Rochester 2. Rutgers 26. Fort Monmouth 0.

New Hampshire 14, Springfield 6. Continued on Page 2, Column Nebraska caught a tartar in Bo McMillin's Indiana Hoosiers who foir.binea a fine running attack itn effective passes to win, 21-13. Meanwhile Tulane's Green Wave, recovering from the shock of its beating by Rice a week ago, scored almost at will against North Carolina, 52-6. as Lou Thomas got away for one 102-yard ran and Bubber Ely for another cf 91 yards. Alabama, paced by Lxmy Nelson, tripped Tennessee, 9-2, in a Southeastern Conference game while Auburn took a 20-7 beating from invading Southern Methodist.

Maryland caused considerable eyebrow raising with a 13-12 decision over Florida. Virginia Tech whipped Davidson. 16-0, and Furman and Citadel played a 13-13 draw in Southern Conference tests. Non-Conference Virginia spilled Virginia Military 27-7, as Bill Dudley tossed three touchdown passes. Mississippi rolled over Holy Cross.

21-0, as Ray Terrell scored twice; Boston College stopped Mannattan 26-13, and Syracuse had no troubles with New York University 31-0. Wisconsin upset the dope in an rar 23-0 conquest of Iowa in the Big Ten while Missouri and Okla-noma scored decisive Big Six victories, the former over Iowa State, 39-13, and Oklahoma over Kansas State. 16-0 In the Far West, Santa Clara pushed over one touchdown in the first period and beat Michigan State, 7-0. Oregon, Washington and Southern California scored Pacific Coast Conference Oregon trounced California. 19-7; Southern California pcu dining luii oiaiiC, i-u, ana wai.mngton outscorea u.

s. 14-7. Unbeaten Utah was held to a 6-5 draw by Brigham Young in a Rocky Mountain Big Seven bat-tie. Colorado handed Colorado State its first defeat, 26-13, while Denver swamped Wyoming, 40-0. Francis Schmidt's Idaho outfit trimmed Utah State, 16-0.

Detroit U. Victor Over Oklahoma STILLWATER. Oct. 18 fA. The tricky Titans from Detroit University scored three times within Ifl In Tv-in JO tn 14 tnrfou anH I fcrrp an unbeaten record after getting off to a slow star against a surprising Oklahoma Aggie football at- Army Comeback Jars Yale, 20-7 NEW HAVEN, Oct.

18 (A. 1 a rcnr lrilr in thp A vm xr mnlf booted Yale's footballers all over the Bowl today on a dreary wet afternoon, but only after the Elis threw a real scare into the Cadets. Picking themselves up off the floor after the Elis had set off a touchdown firecracker for 56,000 fans in ihe first 75 seconds of the ball game, the Cadets pulled themselves together and paraded through Yale, 20-7. Hitting the victory column against Yale for the first time since 1935. and running their 1941 record to three straight triumphs, the Cadets went 58 yads for one score in the first period sent Soph Ralph Hill on a 58-yaid touchdown gallop to climax a S3-yard drive in the second and closed out the scoring with a 20-yard push in the third.

ELIS BOTTLED UP Yale fa'lec to put on its customary second-half spree simply because the Army apparently had been drilled expertly by its new coach, Red Blaik, in the Eli passing attack. The Continued on Page 5. Column 8 favored but overconfident Indians. The Crimson's ground attack, after two punchless performances, clicked oft 218 yards to 33 for Dartmouth. The invaders' only advantage was in the passing department, where they completed four tosses for 73 yards.

Lee returned a Dartmouth punt 16 yards to the Big Green's 21 near the end of the third period to set the stage for the only score of the game. Don McNicol. kingpin of the Crimson attack, tore off 14 yards in four smashes as the quarter ended. Sub Continued on Page 5, Column 5 -ji -i i which must be sweetest of the season. In its achievement.

It is difficult to say which of the gallant subs deserves more praise: Odell, the sophomore brother of backfield Coach Howard Odell, who helps instruct him. or the limber-legged Miller from Clearfield, who scored the game's hair-raising touchdown on a 50-yard gallop through all Princeton. Odell rammed the first touchdown across Princeton's goal after the bitterly fought but scoreless first half. It came on a 17-yard sprint around his right end, capping a 45-yard drive which came after the Tiger back, Bob Prrina. unwittingly gave Penn two points by intercepting a forward pass, then sprawling with it into his own end zone to score a safety.

After Captain Gene Davis, a pass- Continued on Page Column 1 Maryland Upsets Florida in Thriller COLLEGE PARK, Oct. 18 A. Maryland's fighting Terrapins today twice held Florida within the five-yard line in the fourth quarter, lost a one point lead momentarily, thin surged back on a 58-yard pass play, Jack Wright to Mearle Duvall for a 13-12 homecoming day victory before 7500 thrilled spectators. Florida Pos. Maryland Ferguson Hull H.

-iborn Kobinson Konetsky I. ane-Klutka Tate Harrison fnhill Mack Florida Maryland I-eft end T-ft tackle Left ijuard Ontre Right guard Right tackle Right end Quarterback 1-eft halfback Right halfback Fullback 0 7 James K. Vincent Morton Jarmosk.n Hr--T Rurtjn Conrad Cordyac't Puvail Vri-ht 8 12 Scoring Florida touchdowns. Mack, Rrnrken uh for fahlMi. Maryland touchdown.

Cordyack, Duvall: point Alexander (sub for Conrad'; placement. Georgia Stops Columbia, 7 to 3 i NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (U. Playing 50 minutes with his broken jaw protected by a brace, Frank Sink-I wich led Georgia to a 7-3 football victory over Columbia today in an intersectional game' before 27,000 at I Baker Field. The underslung speedster was the whole show of a game that lapsed into a tight defensive exhibition after both teams scored in the first period.

He ran a total of 80 yards from scrimmage while the best the entire Columbia team could do in rushing was a net of three yards. He passed well and played a bang-up defensive game, especially on passes. SINKWICH RALLIES The only touchdown of the game came early in the first period on Sinkwich's 9-yard dash off right-tackle after faking a pass. Three Columbia players tried to tackle him, but Sinkwich lunged over the goal. Lamar Davis' 22-yard punt return, a pass from Sinkwich to Van Davis and Continued on Page 5, Column 5 Colby's Late Tallies Beat Middlebury MIDDLEBURY, Oct.

18 (A. Held scoreless in the first period, the Colby Mules punched out three tuochdowns on rain soaked Porter Field today to defeat Middlebury College, 18-8. Fran Lee Plunges Three Yards and Harvard Trips Previously Unbeaten Dartmouth, 7-0 By TOM NOONAN CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 18 (17. A spirited Harvard team turned in the major upset of the New England gridiron season today by humbling previously unbeaten Dartmouth, 7-0, with a fourth-period touchdown.

A partisan crowd of 37,000 roared its approval as Harvard scored its first touchdown of the campaign on the second play of the final per'oa after outplaying the Big Green by a wide margin through the 48th renewal of their Ivy League rivalry. Harvard's victory followed defeats by Pennsylvania and Corne'i and.