The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 31

i aa-ajai'ayaa ar-a aja- aaa aa- Army, Notre Dam coreless Tie Before 74,60 Irish March 84 Yards, Halted by Cadets on 4 Sports Financia Racing Radio MXtX PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10. 1946 ah cd Sports i Ploy Jhra If West Pointers Stopped on 14, 20, 24 After Recovering Rivals' Fumbles bia, Kg emmi veir iiym Colli lis ART MORROW Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK. Nov.

0. The U. S. Military Academy and the University of Notre Dame went about the business of settling national football supremacy at Yankee Stadium today, but alter () thrilling minutes of aee-saw struggle, the question remained unanswered. A capacity crowd of 74,600 saw the Cadets and Irish play each other to a in a 0-0 tie.

Contrary to expectations of free, easy and copious scoring, it was a swirling bat tie between mobile defenses. Notr Dame reeled off the day's Ellis 1 t.y- frvife'K- Princeton Upset, 20-6 Virginia Scores 3 in First Half To Trip Favorites I longest march, 81 yards, but thanks largely to the fact that they recovered three of five Irish fumbles, the Cadets had more scoring opportunities Army also presented the af ternoon's longest run. a yard loop through tackle by it Arnold Tucker, quarterback. PROPER SCORE the The final score thus was the proper one. Notre Dame, its long march stopped on the Army four, had only one other real scoring opportunity.

that when Guard John Mastran gelo recovered a fumble by Rip Row an on the Army 34. On the other hand. Army never got closer than the 14. but on other 4 (Tensions the West Pointers penetrated as far as the 20 and 24. In snapping the Cadets' streak of 25 straight victories, and holding them scoreless for the first time since Navy's 13-0 triumph in 1943.

Notre Dame spread its defenses wide. Usu ally the Irish lined up with six men up front, but as the play swung into motion, the two backers-up would loop into position to make it an eight-man wall. DAVIS STOPPED This obviously was designed to atop fleet Glenn Davis1 lightning-like end sweeps and at the same time prepare to meet husky Felix Blanch-aid's crushing line bucks. Against this defense Army did not even attempt an end run in the first half and the farthest Davis ever could go was eight yards. Blanchard had one run of 22 yards, a cut-back off tackle, but otherwise the 207-pound fullbnck was not as effective as usual.

Both sides proved both quick and alert on puss tlefen.se. Army attempted 16 aerials and completed four, while Notre Dame threw 17 and rang the bell with five. But most of these forwards were short ones Into the flat and at game's end the passing yardage was even, each team credited with 52 yards in the air. First downs, too, were almost even, 10-9, in Notre Dame's favor and though the Irish outrushed the Cadets, 173 yards to 138. the West Pointers, chiefly Tucker, had the better of the punt returns, 88 to 48.

FUMBLES HINDER IRISH Fumbles almost proved the mid-Westerners undoing. The first time they got the ball, following their George Cnnnon'n opening kick-off. Emil Sltko bobbled It and right tackle Ooble Bryant fell on it to give Army jiossesslon on the Notre Dame 24. Blanchard immediately lost two yards, but a short pass. Tucker to Davis, brought the Cadets to the 19 and two bucks by Blanchard, the Continued on Page 3.

Column W. Virginia Wins First From Fordham MORGANTOWN, W. Nov. 9 CAP). West Virginia University's well-organized Mountaineers smothered Fordham University's down-on-Iuck Rams, 30-0.

today. A crowd of 13,000 saw the Mountaineers defeat Fordham for the first time since the teams first met in New York 18 years ago. (AP Wlrrphoto) SAMPLE OF NOTRK DAMK DKFKNSK WII 1CII PENNED UP ARMY'S GLENN DAVIS Despite hard blocking ly two teammates, the Cadets Notre Dame ends Jim Martin (left) and John Zilly fleet" halfback (center) was stopped without gain, by (right) early in the game yesterday at New York. oes 78 to Get First Tally Quakers Drive 68 for Second Before 35,000 Hy FRANK OGAHA Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK, Nov. 9.

The University of Pennsylvania's football team today poured the punishment of a 41-6 pasting on an inoffensive Columbia University eleven which drew its chastisement only because of its position on the Red and Blue schedule. Directed in spirit though it was at Princeton, it fell to the unhappy lot of Columbia to catch the full physical brunt of Penn's punitive power before a capacity5 count of 3C.000 at windswept Baker Field. The Quakers, who didn't do anything by halves In any quarter today, bombarded tlie alien goal In every period to surpass even Army's mar-Kin of conquest over the Unlit Ulue a 48-14 accounting. If one cares to rate the rivals off this relative reading, Perm would rule a one-point favorite over Army In next Saturday's spotlighted clash on Franklin Field. Philadelphia.

KIMS RACES 78 YARDS From the time when Guard Grant E11U stole a forward pass and raced 78 yards for a touchdown in the first four minutes until bruising Kddle Allen dove across tor hi third touchdown on the first play of the final quarter, the game was a complete rout. Coach George Munger kept his top players in action uhtil early in the last period. Kills pulled the longest exploit of the day after Columbia had thrown a scare into the visitors on Lou Kus-serow's 53-ynrd gallop to the 29. But three plays later. Quarterback Don Kasprzak, rushed while passing tossed a fluffy pag into Ellis' hands in the open.

As Tackle George Savit-ky, the game captain cut down Bill Olson, the only man who had a remote shot at him. F.UIs scampered unimpeded into the end zone. LONG SCOKING MARC The first time that Penn owned the ball on scrimmage plays, It also cashed in on a 68-yard drive, made up chiefly of Bob Deuber's 20-yard pass to Ed Lawless and a 29-yard Continued on Page 3, Column 5 Assault Victor Before 38,783 NEW YORK. Nov. 9 Robert Kleberg's Assault earned $38,600 lor his owner by winning the Westchester Handicap at Empire-at-Ja-malca today and thus brought his 1946 winnings to $424,105 the greatest single-season figure in turf history before 38,783, who wagered $3,240,381.

With Jockey Eddie Arcaro astride. Assault finished two lengths ahead of G. D. Widener's Lucky Draw, who took down second money, four lengths ahead of Dan Chappell's Lets Dance. Assault's time for the mile and three-sixteenths was 1:56 2-5.

and he rewarded backers with $5.30 to win. He carried 122 pounds, six less than topweight Lucky Draw. Today's gleanings put Assault In third place, ahead of Keablscuit, among the world's all-time money-winners. The three-year-old chestnut colt's lifetime earnings now amount to $441,445. Whlrlaway holds first place at $561,161.

and Stymie, last year's winner of the Westchester, second at $516,285. Stymie was withdrawn from today's race because of a "knot" on his left leg. ina ko Penn State Blanks Temple Eleven, 26-0 By STAN BAUIWIARTNFIt Inquirer Sports Reporter STATE COLLEGE, Nov. 9 Temple University Rot the licking it expected today, when the Penn State football team spanked the Owls in decisive fashion, 26-0, before a near capacity throng of 15,000. Finding a hole in the center of the line through which it marched with ease, Penn State mixed a land attack with an aerial lege FOOTBALL III1THK imalpunrd I I)rarl 40 Hamilton 14 to Vlllanuaa.

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Nov, 9. The spirited Princeton University foot- ball team which stunned the sport world by its upset of previously un beaten Pennsylvania, last Saturday, today was knocked groggy In turn by a spitfire University of Virginia team the 6ame Cavalier team, ia fact, which lost to Pennsylvania, 40-0. Scoring all their points in the first half in which they completely outplayed the Tigers, the Cavaliers withstood a second half rally to win. 20-fl, before 24.000 surprised faru in Palmer Stadium. GOAL POST TITSSLE As in last week's post-game battle of Franklin Field, the Princeton supporters were again victorious in the fight for the goal posts.

They held off the outnumbered Rebel rooters in a tussle which began before the game ended and lasted for more than half an hour. Only a personal appeal by Princeton Coach Charlie Caldwell stopped the battle lone enough for the teams to complete the fiiml minute of play. George Grimes. 180-pound former Murine lieutenant, was the key man for the visitors. Although he failed to score, his running and kicking kept the Tigers at bay.

Sharing honors with Grimes was Bruce Bailey. 195-pound Callfornian. who passed to Tom Dudley for the first touchdown, ran seven yards for the second and took a nine-yard pas from Ray Brown for the third. Grimes, after missing on the first attempt, converted twice from placement. RALLY TOO I Princeton fought back valiantly against the heavier Southerners in the last half, but after an 80-yard.

17-play drive with the second half klclcofT. the Tigers were frustrated by the stout Virginia de fense. George Franke scored for Princeton from the one-foot line. Virginia's first touchdown came after the Tigers halted a 16-play 71-yard drive on their own three. Grimes returned Dave Carpenter'e end-zone punt from the Princeton 45 to the 29.

Five plays moved the ball to the 17. After an offsides penalty, the Rebels' Bailey started wide around left end, stopped and passed diagonally into the waiting arms of Continued on Page 3. Column 4 Delaware Rally Beats Bucknell LEWISBURO. Pa, Nov. Sparked by a 90-yard run by Al Yannelll, former St.

Thomas More High School, Philadelphia, star. Bucknell University threw a scare into the University of Delaware unbeaten football team by scoring two touchdowns in the third period, but the powerful Blue Hens drove over for two tallies in the final period to tumble the Bisons. 27-14. today before 4000 to run thetr undefeated string to 28 games. Two costly Bucknell fumbles paved the way for the Blue Hens to score twice in the first half.

Gerald Do-herty recovered the first one and with Paul Hart and Bill Cole spearheading the attack, the Blue Hena drove 35 yards with Hart going over. Later in the second period after Ed Netski fumbled. Hart tossed a 17-yard pass to Harold Thompson for the tally. BISONS RALLY Tlie Bison struck with speed and good blticking to score in the opening minutes of the third period when Yannelll broke away for his long run. Piecing together big gains by Fell Siezaga and Yannelll, the Bison marched 25 yards for their last touchdown, Siezaga going over from the four to tie the game.

14-14, at the end of the third period. However, with Doherty and Hart pacing the attack, the Blue Hen scored on three running plays after returning a Bucknell kickoff. Cole romping the final 27 yards. In the final minutes, the Hem tallied again when Tony Stallont fired a touchdown pass to Wray Hushebeck who went over from the 17. Muhlenberg Wins 7th, 13-7 Georgia Tech Defeats Navy Ify CHICK IIOSCII ATLANTA, Nov.

9 AP) A 95-yard gallop by co-captain George Mathews snatched Georgia School of Technology from the brink of defeat today as the Jackets ran their victory streak to six straight with a 28-20 victory over the U. S. Naval Academy before 33.000. Holding a 20-14 lead with less than three minutes to play, the Middles, who had come from behind curly in the period, were down at the Tech seven and rolling almost at will. Billy Hawkins ploughed into the line but the ball squirted from his arms and Mathews latched on to it.

He hauled it down the sideline with a half dozen team mates protecting him. PASS BACKFIRES A minute later, with Navy trying desperate passes, Pat Mcllugh snagged Reaves Baystnger's toss and loped 61 yards to the six and Frank Broyli-s threw to George Drodnsix for a clincher score. Allen Bowen. whose third straight placement had apparently resulted in the Navy's sixth straight loss, again converted. Completely out maneuvered all day.

Tech had managed a 14-13 lead at intermission, but the Middies wouldn't stay down and finally drove 45 yards with Hawkins going over for his second score of the day and what Continued on Pace 3. Column 7 leading Illinois, idle yesterday Special to The Inquirer GETTYSBURG, Nov. 9. Jack Crider's 83-yard run in the fourth quarter gave Muhlenberg College a. 13-7 football victory over Gettysburg College today and preserved its unbeaten record, now at 7-0.

Installed a.s five touchdown underdogs, the Bulldogs were tied. 7-7, and making sparkling progress in the final period when two 15-ynrd penalties and a fumble which the Mules recovered deprived them of a touchdown. 2 CLIPPING PENALTIES A Sach-to-Krupa pass advanced the Bullets to the Mules'7 but a clipping infraction set them back to Continued on Page 3. Coltimi 5 Kinillmm Pua Virginia Vitkii.ki I. K.

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i '1: Hnnflti i fur nnhur I'uinla aflrr toiichilii'vn, Kirrar, 2, Bitch i pluci-mmta Rutgers Drubs Lafayette Special to The Inquirer NEW BRUNSWICK, N. Nov. 9. Making a firm bid to retain the Little Brass Cannon, symbol of Middle Three supremacy, which it won last season, Rutgers University steamrollered an outclassed Lafayette College football team, 41-2, today. Playing before a Homecoming Day crowd of 12,000.

the Scarlet, fresh Wfrom Its upset victory over Harvard last Saturday, moved almost at will through the Maroon line, with Herm Herlng. Rutgers freshman ace, personally accounting for 20 points. IIERING STARS Hering went over from the five and from the 45 after taking a 15-yard pass from Frank Burns for two tallies and kicked one extra point in the first half. A 33-yard runback of an intercepted pass and a successful conversion in the middle of the third quarter rounded out his contribution for the day. Lafayette Pm Itiilacra reenev Cai i Srlilwr Throp l.C.

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Jlamllton. Pryor, Ferrar, MrClaren. favored to whip University of Florida by four touchdowns and they collected four in the final 20 minutes for a 33-14 victory at Jacksonville. FLORIDA AIIKAI) To the amanient of 22,000, the victory-famished Florida 'Gators held a 7-6 lead with the third period half over. Then Bulldog power asserted itself as Charlie Trippi, completely baffled in the first half, led the attack by scoring two touchdowns and (Missing for another.

University of Mississippi, 19-polnt underdog, dropped an 18-14 heart-breaker to University of Tennessee in the final 20 seconds before 25,000 at, Memphis. Mississippi took a 7-0 Continued on ltf 5, Column one toucnaown in ine nrst id minutes, two in quarter and one the second in the final period. OFFICIAL ERRS State then added two extra points and was thwarted by an official of making good on a third in an unusual manner. On the third try for point, a Temple lineman blocked the kick and Paul Templeton. head linesman, made the mistake of picking up the free ball.

He realized his error quickly and dropped it But by this time Temple had closed in on the State player who attempted to pick up the ball and tackled him. Against this show of consistent power by State, the Owls threatened only once, in the final two minutes or the first half. Temple went to State's 10-yard mark before Wallace Triplett. former Cheltenham High School star. Intercepted a pass on the goal line as the whistle sounded.

It was the fourth straight Penn State victory and their fifth in the eight-game series. It was not the highest score of the meetings. Last year. State won, 27-0, to hand the Owls their only defeat of the season. PFTCIIELL EXCELS Penn State has lost only one game this year and that to Michigan Stale University, while it was the Owls' third defeat against one victory and two ties.

Elwood Petchel. 154-pound halfback from Easton. spearheaded the lions' attack, ably assisted by Robert Williams and Jeff Durkota. Petchel. who sparked the Lioas to their 7-6 defeat of Temple two years ago In Philadelphia, flashed with the same brilliance today.

He carried the ball 12 times for 80 yards, attempted and completed kIx passes for 127 yards, returned one punt four yards and returned one kickoff 42 yards. BATTER OWL DEFENSES It was evident from the start that the Owls would offer no real opposition to the Lions. Hitting the center of the line almost from the first Continued on Page 3. Column 7 Iowa S. Ties Drake, 7-7, With 1 2 Seconds Left AMES, Nov.

9 (AP). Iowa State College's football team, scoring the tying points with only 12 seconds to go, got a 7-7 tie today with Drake University. The Cyclones started their winning march on their own 41 with only two minutes remaining, mixing passes with the runs of Ron Norman and Bill Chauncey, they rambled to the Drake one where Norman slammed across. Dnn Ferguson, who hadn't made an earlier appearance because of a bad left knee, booted the point. Indiana Jars Northwestern; Iowa, Minnesota Victors By Associated Press Charley Armstrong, a former Army pilot with 57 European bombing missions to his credit, yesterday kept alive Indiana University's hopes of repeating a.s Big Nine football champions with an extra point conversion which gave the Hoosiers a 7-6 victory over Northwestern at Evanston, 111.

As the triumph gave Bo McMilllns "Por Ll'I Boys" renewed 'Loser's Atmosphere' Mutual Georgia, L.S.U., Tennessee, Mississippi State Triumph By United Press Two upsets were averted in Southeastern Conference football yesterday when heavily-favored teams staged late rallies to pull through, while Louisiana State University given no more than an even chance against University of Alabama trounced the Crimson Tide, 31-21. Mississippi State University rolled up a 33-0 score on Alabama Polytechnic Institute. University of Georgia's unbeaten and untied Bulldogs were Army Hasn't Scored on Leahy Reiff, War Veteran, Gets Carlisle Post CARLISLE, Pa. Reiff. 29 -year-old Nov.

9. Frank war veteran who starred in basketball and football at Ursinus College, has been named assistant football coach at Carlisle High School, succeeding Dwight Means, who resigned this week. Relfl is currently basketball coach at Phoenlxvllle High School. He is expected to Join the Carlisle staff within a few weeks. our 24 I figured we would win.

Why did our offense look bad? Well, we have only a few simple plays, anyway, but the few times we did want to open up something happened that put us miles away." The discussion in each locker room turned to quarterbacks Arnold Tucker of Army and Johnny Lujack of Notre Dame, two All-America candidates. Both played 59 minutes. "Easy choice I'll take Tucker," Blaik said. "And I'll string along with Lujack," Leahy said later. "But I sure would like to have Davis and Blanchard In four games against T.eahy and Notre Dame, Blaik-coached teams have yet to score their first point.

Reminded that Notre Dame may be a 30-point. favorite next fall, Leahy grinned: "I sure hope so after this one." hopes of overhauling conference so it slammed the door on Northwestern, which has only the Illini to play. RAIMONDI TO DERANEK Sharing the credit for the conquest goes to Ben Raimondi who crossed up the entire Wildcat defense and fired a one-yard touchdown pass to Halfback Dick Deran-ek on the first play of the fourth period. Wit the Wildcats massed in of a plunge and with 35,000 tensed in Dyche Stadium. Raimondi floated a lazy pass to Deranek.

all alone in the corner of the end zone. Northwestern scored in the second period when Vic Schwall turned end for eight yards. His placement for the extra point was good but his second try, necessitated by an off-side penalty, was wide. IOWA INTERCEPTS Iowa struck in the fourth quarter and. utilizing four pass interceptions, tallied twice to batter Wisconsin, 21-7.

at Madison. Wis. The deciding score came on Bob Smith's Continued on Page 5, Column 5 IrHnvtare Po. H.iiilHle I. K.

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HH Spoanto HK Unit rn. Di'lnunrar Murk nr.il Bv STEVE SNIDER NEW YORK. Nov. 9 UP. OTH dressing rooms had a loser's atmosphere" today nfter the Army-Notre Dame game.

"There's no jubilation in here," said Red Blaik. "They had us beautifully scouted and played us to perfection. "But I thought the last half was our ball Rame and that's a great tribute to our boys who were supposed to wear out against, that Rieat personnel of Notre Dame's. Our offense didn't Iwik good for Just, one reason they wouldn't let its!" "I'm certainly not happy either," said Notre Dame's Frank Leahy. "I thought all along we'd win it somehow.

"After we stopped 'em in the first period when Emil Sitko fumbled and gave 'em a chance on Bromwich Wins Tennis Crown SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 9 Veteran Jack Bromwich, (UP). Aus- tralia's number one tennis player, defeated young Dinny Pails. 3-6. 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, today to win the New South Wales singles championship on the White City courts.

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