The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 31

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la? i li aVja -lai; jrff 1 Minisi Ace In Quakers 4th Victory Scores 3 Times, Th rows Pass For 4th Tally By ART MORROW Seventy -eight thousand University of Pennsylvania football fanatics this morninja: arc willing: to agree with Father Divine that Peace, It's Wonderful! One short year ago a Midshipman named Anthony (Skippy) MinLsi caught a last-ditch pass that defeated the Quakers, 11-7. Yesterday Skippy repaid this 12-month debt with usurer's interest. Back In Red and Blue raiment, the combustible wingback. now 20. himself scored three touchdowns and passed seven yards to a fourth as Penn played 30 minutes of football to smash, Mtnlsi's 1945 alma mater, the U.

S. Naval Academy, 32-19. 32 POINTS IN FIRST HALF Oeorge Munger's all-conquering Quakers, rolling to their fourth successive triumph, showed admirabl restraint In contenting themselves with 32 points. They racked up five touchdowns and two extra points In the first half, then stopped. Minisi played not a single minute of th third or fourth period, and not one of the starting performers iwung Into action for more than 12 of th final 30 minutes; otherwise, there's no telling what the final margin might have been.

All the world knew, following th 66-0 frolic with Lafayette, the 3)- conquest of Dartmouth and the 40-O triumph over Virginia, that potentially Penn was great. There wer some, however, who professed to se signs of weakness in Penn'a occasionally seedy play last week, and i was this, perhaps, that raised falsa hopes in the hearts of Navy followers who had seen their favorites subdue the Quakers on five successive occasions. GREAT TEAM' HAMILTOV "We did not come up here expecting anything like this." said ths Middies' coach. Captain Tom Hamilton. "They are a great team." If Penn showed any sign of weakness yesterday.

It was In final quarter, by which time Munger had almost cleared the bench of substitutes. Penn chalked up 20 points almost before the Middles had a chance to get into the game. Burly Chuck Bednarlk, the center from Bethlehem who has been looking better in every game, intercepted a Navy pass, ran it back 28 yards and at 7.51 of the first period lank Art Littleton. 6-foot 3 Inch end from Haverford School, climaxed a 25-yurd sortie of four plays by catching a 7 yard pass from Minisi in the 1 I aaalee 4 I at 7 i Ti jt y' I eiiaifriL College FOOTBALL rmi.AKM riiiA hwthkt Cmrmrit It Ion 1 llWavwar 61 Ilrrinl 0 rum 31 Ny Frtnrrlon 41 Nutfrra K. 0 rrirrtn 7 orilrll ISO'a 0 lnliiniit It I ralnu 11 i tie PllaMmtaburc It fthlpprnabtirg 1 ltrknll 1 l.a(avrtla 0 alllurnla T.

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0 laww I lart alley 0 fo44tmae htaia 10 Maletii 0 uialana I ol. 14 ollce 0 Cortllnurtl on Tat 2, Column 1 abede fg neap J'V mm ing at Ienne.ssee. It was also the fifth time a team had ever scored as many as three touchdowns on Neyland In regular-season play. KI 'PERI OK IN ALL PHASES It was obvious from the opening kickoff that Coach D. C.

(Peahead) Walker's big eleven was "up" for this game. The Deacons were superior in every department. Tennessee made one quick stab for its score early In the second period to tie, 6-6. Thereafter it was virtually all Wake Forest. Wake Forest scored once In the first quarter and twice in the third.

The first Deacon score climaxed a 66-yard drive with Fullback Clay Croom plunging over from the one. Bo Sacrinty's kick for the extra point was blocked. N. SACRINTV LEADS DRIVE Nick Sacrlnty engineered the Deacons on the long drive, completing successive passes to Bernie Capps and John O'Quiim which netted 47 yards. Charley Mitchell snagged O'Quinn from behind on the Vol four after he had speared Sacrinty's pass on the Tennessee 20 and raced 16 yards.

Tennessee's score came with stunning suddenness. Oeorge Kelly, substitute center, intercepted Nick Sacrinty's pass on the Deacon 34 and returned it to the 26. Bob Lund flicked a quick pass to Jim Powell, Continued on Pare 5, Column 6 UFf le I T-W 4 ON 36-YARD SCORING RUN tallv yesterday on Franklin Field. Other Tars are'Ry Russell (No. 85, Bill Tatom (No.

80). ONE NAVY TACKLE It DOW PENN'S MINISI ELUDES ANOTHER An unidentified teammate mowed down the Tony shook olT Randlett Lawrence (No. 71) to Middies' Dick Scott with a rolling block and break away on his gallop for the Quakers' third jr 0 Delaware Routs Drexel for 26th By ALLEN LEWIS Inquirer Sports Reporter NEWARK, Oct. 26. University of Delaware's undefeated powerhouse football team rode rough shod to victory today, mauling game but outclassed Drexel Institute of Technology, 52-0.

Scoring almost at will, the Blue Hens delighted an Alumni Homecoming Day capacity crowd of 8000. It was the 26th game without defeat for Delaware In a streak started in 1940 and marred only, -by a 1941 tie with We.st Chester State Teachers College. The victory was Delaware's fifth in the 15 gaiiiPS played since 192C with the Dragons and the score was the biggest of the SCORELESS THIRD PERIOD Delaware took command on the opening kickoff and, except, in the third period, when It was held scoreless, never let up. The scoreless quarter was the first In which Continued on I'aje 5. Column Lsexv.v; A .1 a Wake Forest Snaps Tennessee's Streak By F.SCAIt THOMPSON KNOXVILLE, Oct.

26 (AP). The fighting Demon Deacons from Wake Forest College lived up to their name today by LEDGER A- Army Blanks Duke, 19-0 By OSCAR FRALF.Y NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (UP). Its ground attack smothered In the clutches by a fighting Duke University line, Army's mighty football team scored three times through the air in the foggy Polo Grounds today to salvage a 19-0 victory and its reputation. A crowd of 59,031 was drawn by the magnet of the mighty Army team that chalked up its 24th straight victory, and the huge throng saw Duke, 20-point underdogs, give West Point all it wanted in a hard-fought game where Quarterback Arnold Tucker's accurate right arm eventually provided the margin of victory.

TUCKER ACCURATE Tucker, Miami (Pla), field general of the Cadet team, lanced a 29-yard aerial to halfback Glenn Davis in the first period for a slim lead and then towed touchdown passes to Barney Poole, Gloster, and Davis once again in the second half to sew up the decision against the stubborn Southerners. Army got its first score midway In the first period on an 80-yard drive, of which Fullback Felix (Doc) Blanchard contributed 42 yards. Big Doc finally drove over from the five, but the touchdown was recalled on IVyard penalty and Davis fumbled back to the 29. Then Tucker stepped back, faked a run and rilled a scoring pass to Davis in the end zone. Jack Ray, Breckenrldge, Continued on Pure 3.

Column lumbus. Illinois' greai. exhibition came at Ann Arbor, before 85,938 disgruntled but appreciative Homecoming fans. The Wolverines, seeking their first undisputed Western Conference title since 1933, forced play into the Illlnl' territory throughout the quarter but. for each thrust the men of Hny Kllot, center of recent student dissatisfaction, supplied a stubborn rebuff.

Once they slopped Mtchlgan on the 17, hen on the five and finally on the eliiht. UKT S.U KTY IN 4 I'll From this, Michigan derived only a safety when Tackle Bruce Ullkene blocked Dwlftht F.ddelman's punt in the end zone. By that time, however, the Illlnl had a 13-7 edge. Illinois had to come from behind to win. Bob Wiese.

Wolverine fullback, had ploughed across from the nrveNnm Ulice Defeats Texas in 18-13 Surprise Ily CLAUDE RAMSEY HOUSTON, Oct. 26 (UP) stubborn Rice Institute eleven knocked vaunted University of Texas from the undefeated and untied ranks today with a two-touchdown splurge in the third period that netted an 18-13 victory. Moving goalward relentlessly on the pounding feet of Don Anderson and Carl Russ and the superb passing or Virgil Elkenberg. Rice took the lead in the opening period and was never behind as a completely outclassing previously unbeaten and untied University of Tennessee, 19-0. A partisan 25,000 saw the spirited Deacons register one of the season's major upsets and administer the worst licking Coach Hob Neyland has ever sullered before the home folk in 15 years of tutor Polynesian Takes 2d a s- I st.amaen Man O'Glory 3d In $50,000 Test As Season Ends Ity JOHN WEBSTER Saving ground hh he pressed Polynesian's pace from the early strides, Mrs.

Helen Le-bowitz' Turbine, an outstand ing development of New Jersey racing, past the loader in the final furlong yesterday to win the $50,000 Trenton Handicap in a stunning surprise as the State's long turf season came to a close at Garden State Park. Undei Jockey Jimmy Stout's severe pressure. Turbine, better than 25-1 in the wagering, roared to a neck triumph over Polynesian, owned by Mr. P. A.

B. Wldener and ridden by Albert Snider, in a pulse-strumming finish. Third in the rush for the finish of tlie mile and a furlong fixture was Robert S. Howard's Man O'Glory, who ran an excellent race to take third money, a half length off the runner-up. SEVEN HEARTS FOURTH Top weighted, Seven Hearts, from the Brown Hotel Stable, who fthoulrierfd 125 pounda and who was second choice to the filly.

Oallorette, was fourth, two lengths farther back, after tiring in the homestretch under his impost. Behind him at the finish were Calumet Farm's Pot OXuck, O. R. WatKins' Cat Bridge. ChrLstlana Stables Service Pilot.

Oallorette. King Ranch's Flash Burn, Herbert Bentley's Jully Soul, Greentree Stable's Coincidence and Arnold Hanger's Pujante. Saddled by P. Da Lee Watts. Havre de Orace, conditioner who sent out many a winner this season, Turbine, hero of the $25,000 All-American Handicap at the Shore, carried 115 pounds over the Contlnurd on Pate 6, Column Stymie Winner In $75,000 Race NEW YORK, Oct.

26 (AP). They ran racing's "World Series" for 1946 at Jamaica today, and bargain-baby Stymie turned out to be the St. Louis Cardinals of the turf as he skyrocketed into the fabulous half-million dollar set in money earnings. The greatest bargain in turf history claimed for $1500 by the Brooklyn pigeon fancier, Hirsch Jacobs, Just four years ago came from next to last to laugh his way home by three lengths, and in track record time at that, in the $75,000 Gallant Fox Handicap, the East's rifhest handicap rare, before 38,409 who wagered $3,246,577. EARNS And with the $59,050 he picked up, he not only became the second horse ever to go over the half-million dollar mark as he boo.sted his earnings to $516,285, but he zoomed up to within $44,876 of Whirlawav's bankroll at the head of the parade.

Hire Monte, the Argentine importation, finished second with the Triple Crown winner. Assault, third. I success today for 12,000 enthusl- astic alumni hihI friends bv walloping Lafayette College. 29-0. Getting under full power in the first ixerlod with a touchdown, the Bisons scored in each of the succeeding quarters to pile up four six-pointers, and an extra point after touchdown and pick up four additional jMilnts by safeties.

GENE RUNS 50 YDS. Hubka, a wlll-o-wlsp, who stops, starts, whirls, sidesteps and pivots from opposing tacklers, led the Bisons to a touchdown in the first minute of play. Hubka dashed 56 yards for the score. Early in the second x-rlod Hubka scampered i4t left tackle 15 yards for another touchdown. Tills was followed by a safety near the end of the quarter when Francis Stanczak, of Lafayette, and a former Northeast High School of Philadelphia boy.

allowed an at- Continued. oi Pi, 3, Column I Continued on Pane 3. Column Keiser's 211 Sets Richmond Pace RICHMOND. 26 (AP. Herman Kelser.

the newest name in big time golf, led the wav into the final round of the $10,000 Richmond Open Oolf tournament today with a five-under-par 211 for 54 holes, hotly pursued by three of the best players in the game. With the Akron. Ohio, pro as' the man to beat, those in the best position to do it were Frank Strana-han, the sensational Toledo, Ohio, amateur; Defending Champion Ben Hogan, one of golf's biggest money winners, and Ellsworth Vines, the Los Angeles tennis star who gave up that game for golf. They were tied at 213. HARRISON FOURTH Also in the striking position was E.

J. "Dutch" Harrison, of Hot Spring, in fourth position with 215. It was Dave Douglas, of Wilmington, however, who shot a 68, the best round of the day and tournament so far. Douglas toured Continued on Tage 5. Column Tulsa Wins, 56-0; Leforce Converts 8 TULSA, Oct.

28 fAP). TtHsa University swept over a crippled and confused University of Kansas football team today, The Tulsans. two-touchdown favorites, amazed a sun-baked 13.000 by turning the contest into a rout with four touchdowns in the second period. Cngily directed by Quarterback Clyde Leforce, who converted eight after touchdown kicks, and sparked by Reserve Halfbacks Harold Sfrat-ton and J. R.

Boone, the Hurrlcan was in Kansas territory pracdoaUr aU afternoon. cheering crowd of 30,000 sat spellbound. Coach Jess Neely's charges played precision ball, holding onto the ball once they gained possession of it and giving Texas' heralded Bobby Layne little chance to strut his stuff. Texas' two touchdowns came on line plunges by Raymond Jones, in the second and fourth periods, as Layne 's usual accuracy through the air was wasted against an alert Rice secondary. The victory gave Rice a toehold on the Southwest Conference leadership and marked the third straight year that an underdog Neely-coached team had risen to the heights to knock off a favored Texas eleven.

74-YARD DRIVE Big, red-haired Anderson, who scored the touchdown that licked Texas last year, crossed the Long-horn goal for the first tally today, sending a surge of hope through Rice supporters. His plunge climaxed a 74-yard drive to give Rice a 6-0 lead before Texas tied the score. Eikenberg climaxed a 79-yard drive in the early part of the third period for the second Rice score. He fired a fast one to end Winded Williams from the 10 to make it 12-6. Moments later, Rice started another drive from Its own 3G, moving to the Texas 36 In six plays, then on down to the seven, and Kikenberg again passed to Williams for a touchdown, and it whs 18-6.

Jones' second tally merely reduced the margin, Texas' final hopes were dashed in the last 40 seconds when a pass from Layne, standing In the end zone, was intercepted by Rice's crazy-legged halfback, Huey Kenney, as the game ended. Layne did all the passing for Texas and Eikenberg did the same Continued on 1'age 5, Column 2 Syracuse Bows To West Virginia MORG ANTOWN, W. Oct. 26 (AP). West Virginia University, exhibiting scoring power in pinches and defensive strength when it paid off, downed Syracuse University, 13-0, today before 18,000 In turnabout for last year's defeat.

The Mountaineers picked up their first touchdown in the second quarter when Jimmy Devonshire plunged over and added their other in the fourth on an end zone pass picked off by Bill Blddle. sub halfback. Svmruao Vliilliila Mi Kt-o I. K. l.nU Hulk I L.T.

Kulakowaki Klat'fo i. Oimni IVIIfk'llnl I' Urn llilKin Taatima I'et'llah Ki-ti'hman II T. Ke'tlmnn liBKulU l( I( km ui Slovenakl 1. MM iin- Watt II Mil. Drvnimhlr MnnilarlnA hit, Kulinyilu Weal Virginia 71.1 Syracuse WEST VIRCIN1A SCORING: Tourh- iIovmv.

Devonshire. Buldle Hub fur LM'- Cornell Beats Princeton, 14-7 By FRANK OT.AR.V Inquirer Sports Reporter PRINCETON, N. Oct. 26. His driving legs Indigenous to the soil of his native Jersey, Captain Joe Martin churned up enough of Palmer Stadium's green for two touchdowns and a 14-7 triumph for Cornell University over Princeton University this afternoon.

Back on his home territory for the first time since he quit the gridiron In '41 or the more grim sports of flying against the Jnps. the Camden power back got the Big lied off In the van with an early touchdown, then broke up the taut tie battle midway in the final period by blasting over for the winner. It was also Martin's first full Rome since an injury kept him out of the Army game, Cornell's only loss, the victory over Colgate, and all but eight minutes of the Yale tussle, the Ithacans sole tie. The result gave Cornell its 10th triumph iigainst 19 defeats in the series and It represented Princeton's second reversal of the sen son, Princeton opposes University of Pennsylvania on franklin Field, Philadelphia, next Saturday. STARTS I.ONU DKIVK Until Martin got the shot for his final pny-off bolt, the of the second tie In the 30-gamc history of the series that begun In seemed likely to the 33,000 fans who sat through the vanarlcs of weather that alternated from Imminent rain to bright sunshine and wound up in a brilliant rainbow.

But with the ball on the Cornell 35, Martin Inaugurated a drive with a 13-yard scamper. Then Johnny Burps, a talented quarterback who shared top billing with Martin in the victory credits, took over. His passes to Joe Dl Stasio and Matt Bolger. end from Newark, ate up most of the remaining distance and Martin Continued on Page 2, Column 4 Borotra, Bernard Register Victories I.ONDON, Oct, 26 (AP). Jean Borotra and Marcel Bernard, big guns of the French Davis Cup team, won easily todny against British opponents In the two-day international tennis club tournament to give the Invaders a 6-4 match lead.

Borotra defeated Derek Barton, 6-0. 6-3, and Bernard, the French national champion, won from D. W. ButlX fi-Jo Pitt Bows as Purdue Gets Field Goal in Last 2 Seconds By DIKK MO It AN PITTSBURGH. Oct.

2(1 AP) University or Pittsburgh lacked only two seconds of ending Its long losing streak to Big Nine opponents today but a substitute Purdue University halfback tised that time to boot a 19-yard field goal which toppled the Panthers from, a long-cherished victory into a 10-8 defeat before 38 000. The winning kick by Henry Strain was the coup de grace in a. series of misfortunes which befell the Panthers, who now have lost 85,938 See Illinois Upset Michigan; Ohio State Wins By Associated Press The University of Illinois' football learn yesterday scaled the heights pre-season dopsters had predicted for it when, thrice stopping University of Michigan drives within Its 20-yard line In the dying minutes, it triumphed, 13-9, to lurthfer scramble the Big Nine football standi iirs. a In the Conference's only other game, Ohio State University mauled the University of Minnesota, 30-9, before 70.511 at Co Bucknell's Hubka Scores 2 In 29-0 Defeat of Lafayette By STAN BAUMO ARTNKR Inquirer Sports Reporter LEWISBURO. Oct.

26. Heads up. Temple University, a resurgent Hucknell Bison is coming down to Philadelphia Nov. 16 with blood In Its eye. Led by the Utile Oene Hnbka.

who once wore the colors of the Owls and flanked by Frank Yanelli, a plunging halfback from Ht. Thomas More High School, of Philadelphia, the Hlsons made their Centennial Homecoming celebration a brilliant and star-studded i games to uig Nine rivals in a streak beginning In 1940. llltl'NO TALLIES With only five minutes to play, Pitt had surged ahead of the Boilermakers In a courageous 63-yard drive, climaxed by a four-yard touchdown plunge by Fu'lback Bill Bruno. A second-period safety had put the Panthers within reach of the visitors, who scored a touchdown In the first minute of the same stanza. Pitt forced Purdue to kick and the Panthers seemed safe, but on a running piny cnlled to use up time, Fullback Llndy Lnuro fumbled and Halfback John McKav recovered for Purdue on the l'Ut 40 with one minute and 38 seconds left.

Qmrterback Bob Deiiioss passed 23 yard i to McKay for a lirst down on the Panther 14. Three running plays used up time and netted only three yards and then Stram came through. A break led to Purdue's first touch- jContiniMtt an Vt CMUPUk Undefeated Wesloyan Outclasses Amherst MIDDLETOWN, Oct. 28 AP) Wesleyan University's football team defeated Its traditional Little Three rival, Amherst Collcice, 40-13, today to maintain Its unbeaten and untied season record. Amherat IU-utly Moi aa Kllltoll VVIIIIMina 11 Sknkcl i.hI.I Smith Maililt-n Konl Aiulieiat Wesley.in 1 Welvn I.

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Dumlaa a. AMI IK If ST SCOIt- l.N: 1 ouchdowna, Soucv for Ford'. Mr- Bee Ann Mac Wins Laurel Feature LAUREL, Md Oct. 26 through the mud on a track, made sloppy by overnight rain. J.

It. Bmclley's Bre Ann Mac won the lirh Srlima Stakes for two-year-old liii'es todny at Laurel Park and with St purse of $41,810. Sporting the Kentucky silks for Uu- brother of the late E. R. Bradley, li'-r Ann Mac waji content to let the favorite, It Laboytenux's Pip-ett and others frt the early pace, came on to score by a length nd a half over Mrs.

A. Sabath's Bmy Blue Ogden Phlpps' Quarantine was third, another length away tek th liaad of 15 XUlies. vonahlre). Point atter toaacndbwD 43cxa isua Xoc Keon (fur Point attar touchdown,.