The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 41

Columbia 21 Princeton 0 Oregon State 10 Stanford 0 Dartmouth 18 Colgate 6 Cornell 7 Harvard 0 navy 41 Lafayette 2 Army 27 u.ru. 20 Notre Dame 20 GeorgiaTech. 0 Penn State 2 7 Bucknell 13 Uillanova 6 Florida 0 PUBLIC LEDGER mm IFoolIbttM Upsets Mark Grid Stanford Beaten Tulane Goes Down Power Teams Score Southern Winners It Herbert W. Barker PHILADELPHIA. SUNDAY MORNING.

OCTOBER 12. 1041 a Penn Overpwrs Yale Elevecv fir' it' 'isv; i ysfr (As rm-miTT in-m--n riinii-iirMillf--lfiViin miiwii n. mm i. i mum i iiiiiiiiiniiriririifeiffffiiiFilf fltjtifr'yjllu'lbrii mm mi mi mm ii PENN'S FINAL TOUCHDOWN JOE The Flying EK is Tackle KANE. PENN SOPHOMORE BACK, ELUDES FLYING YALE TACKLER IN FIVE-YARD DASH FOR GOAL LINE Raid, who attempts to leap over the head-on block of Bert Stiff, Penn No.

33 (Other Penn-Yale pictures on Page 6.) Rain, Oregon State Stop Stanford, 10-0 By RUSS NEWLAND CORVALLIS, Ore-, Oct. 11 (A. Stanford's football dynasty, Its Rose Bowl hopes and a great victory string came to an end today on the rain-soaked field of Oregon State College. The score was 10 to 0 and the fighting Beavers won all the way. This was the day the football world had been waiting for.

The T-formatlon was stopped at last. It melted in a downpour. The razzle-dazzle that had carried the Indians through 12 wins. 30,000 See Quakers Stave Off El is' Rally as Bert Stiff Stars By CY PETERMAN Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW HAVEN, Oct. 11.

It is amazing what one year's occupancy of the Ivy League throne can do for the course in football. Consider the Quakers of Old Penn, who were supposed to step down gracefully this fall after their bicentennial splurge of 1940, but who today continued to shower the Big Three with touchdowns, adding Yale to crumpled Harvard in the Blue's own, hallowed bowl. By the decisive score of 28 to 13, four emphatic touchdowns which left no doubt of their Associated Press Sports Editor STANFORD'S Indians, Rose Bowl champions and heavy favorites to snare their second successive Pacific Coast Conference crown, came to the end of football's undefeated trail yesterday along with Tulane's mighty Green Wave and a host of other major powers in a series of spectacular upsets all along the way. Stanford fell before Oregon State's hardy eleven in a tight battle at Corvallis, 10-0, breaking the Indians' winning streak of 12 successive victories nine during the regular season a year ago, a Rose Bowl conquest of Nebraska, and triumphs in their first two engagements this season. Oregon State fairly earned its victory, gained by a first period field goal by Warren Simas and a third period touchdown by Bob Deth-man.

Tulane, hailed as the Soat heastern Conferences greatest power after its victories over Boston College and Auburn, came a cropper at Houston at the hands of Rice's Owls, 10-9, in a sensational duel. Bob Brumley scored all of Rice's points in this major upset. These were the main victims of the day but the list of schools suffering their first defeats was a long one Colgate, Princeton, Holy Cross, Yale, Illinois, Marquette, Oklahoma, Georgia Tech, Kentucky, to mention a few. There was no stopping such powerful arrays, however, as Minnesota, Navy, Fordham, Penn, Duke, Michigan. Texas, Northwestern and Notre Dame.

Minnesota, paced by Bill Daley and Bruce Smith, hammered Illinois into submission, 34-6, while Michigan's Wolverines, again led by Sophomore Tom trounced Pitt, 40-0. Held to a 14-14 draw in the first period, Northwestern turned loose its immense power and crushed Wisconsin, 41-14. Steve Juzwik and Angelo Bertelli led Notre Dame to a 20-0 triumph over Georgia Tech's Engineers at Atlanta. Texas Longhorns, touted as almost certain winners of the Southwest Conference a brushed Oklahoma aside without trouble, 40-7, with Jack Crain scoring twice. This set the pace for a sensational day for the Southwest Conference as a whole, for Rice whipped Tulane, Texas A.

and M. ran wild in the second half to rout New York University, 49-7; Texas Christian outscored Indiana. 20-14, and Southern Methodist spilled Amos Stagg's College of Pacific eleven, 34-0. In the lone conference test of the day, Baylor's Bears stopped Arkansas. 20-7.

Fordham had to come from behind to halt North Carolina, 27-14. with Steve Filipowicz the mainspring of the Rams' attack. Fullback Bert Stiff paced Penn's Quakers to a 28-13 conquest of Yale whose second half rally made the score respectable but left no doubt as to which was the superior team. Navy used reserves mainly in routing Lafayette, 41-2. Villanova, in a night game, defeated Florida, 6-0, at Gainesville.

A kick blocked late in the fourth quarter cost Holy Cross its unbeaten record as Syracuse won out, 6-0, but Colgate was soundly outplayed in the late stages by Dartmouth's surprisingly strong Indians, 18-6. Nor did Princeton have any chance with Columbia's Lions who won, 21-0, as Paul Governali picked up nearly 200 yards on his own. A pass, Ken Stofer to Lou Bufalino, carried Cornell to a 7-0 victory over Harvard. Boston College's Eagles, victors over Tennessee in the. Sugar Bowl a year ago, but beaten by Tulane this season, once again found Southern competition too strong and succumbed to Clem-son's Tigers, Southern Conference champions, 26-13.

Army had its hands full in handling Virginia Military, 27-20, and it was V. M. Nelson Catlett who carried off the main individual honors. In the Southeastern Conference, Vanderbilt came from behind to trounce Kentucky, 39-15. Duke continued its charge through the Southern Conference, running up a 50-0 count on Maryland.

William Mary whipped Virginia Tech, 16-7, while Wake Forest and South Carolina played a 6-6 draw. Bill Dudley paced Virginia to a 44-0 conquest of Richmond in a non-conference tilt. Nebraska and Missouri chalked tip easy Big Six victories, the champion stopping Kansas, 32-0, while Missouri ran up a 35-0 count on Kansas State. Michigan State upset the dope In nipping Marquette, 13-7. Oregon made it a good day all around fdr that State by beating Southern California, 20-6, in a Pacific Coast Conference game while Washington's Huskies, rallying irom two successive defeats, handed Washington State a 23-13 beating.

California found Santa Clara's Bronchos too tough and went down, 13-0. Utah trounced Wyoming, 60-6 and Colorado defeated Utah State. 13-7. in Rocky Mountain Big Seven engagements. power and force, plus four ex Tigers Beaten By Columbia By FRED BYROD Inquirer Sports Reporter PRINCETON.

N. Oct. 11. Columbia's lightweight but lion-hearted fotoball team crushed Princeton, 21 to 0. before 25,000 today for its first victory of all time in Palmer Stadium.

It was a thrashing totally unexpected in its execution, for the light blue, never able to get it.s vaunted aerial attack into operation, won by out-tricking and out-charging the Tigers, 20 pounds heavier per man. Columbia had victory wrapped, sealed and well on the road to delivery before the first half was over. In those first 30 minutes of play, Paul Governali, limber-hipped junior tailback of multiple talents, twice slashed through the outmaneuvered and befuddled Tigers for touchdowns, and Phil Bayer, senior right halfback racked up a third. GOVERNALI STAR Governali, born and reared only a few miles from Columbia's Morning-side Heights campus, literally tied the Tigers in knots as he performed the lightning spin runs and spin bucks concocted by Dr. Lou Little, Columbia coach.

Columbia traveled 80, 73 and 70 yards for its three touchdowns, and Governali gained 51, 48 and 58 yards. respectively, in the three sustained sweeps. On the spin run the play the Lions used for their second six-pointer Governali rippe doff 32, 2, 9 Continued on Page 3. Column 5 L.S.U.-Miss. State In Scorless Tie BATON ROUGE.

Oct. 11 (A. Louisiana State upset the dope bucket tonight by outplaying Mississippi State's great 'football machine and holding it to a scoreless tie here before 30,000 spectators. Florida Sunk By Villanova By PERRY LEWIS Inquirer Sports Reporter GAINESVILLE, Oct. 11.

Villanova shook off the Southern Jinx that has haunted it for several years and came to this pretty college town tonight to defeat the University of Florida. 6-0. Striking suddenly through the air in the third period. Clipper Smith's eleven thrilled more than 20.000 fans with a 54-yard scoring play to gain a great win over the highly rated Flor ida club. 'GATORS SURPRISED The scoring play that proved the margin of victory came as a surprise to the 'Gators.

After showing signs of life early in the period, the 'Cats came into their own with five minutes remaining in the quarter. With the ball on their own 36-yard stripe. Quarterback Behot reached down into his bag of tricks and came up with a tricky lormation play. Behot took the ball from centre and lateraled to Halfback Ted Bicky, who moved back to his right to find a receiver. Sighting Bill Prohovich in the opposite corner of the gridiron on the Florida 20, Ted arched a long pass that landed in the arms of the Turn ers Fall (Mass.) youth.

DE PALO'S KICK WIDE Prohovich shook off three tacklers. moved to his right and cut over diagonally to score the winning touchdown standing up. Lou DePalo attempted the conversion but his kick went wide. This advantage put new spirit Into the Villa novans and they marched up and down the field with little opposition from the Florida team. They ran tricky plays, threw fancy passes and plunged through the line, but Florida stiffened at the vital Continued on Page 5, Column 3 IFoolIball LOCAL.

Penn, 28; Yale, 13. Villanova Florida 0. (Night) Swarthmore, 20; American 0. Drexel. 19; Buffalo, 6.

Haverford, 27; Susquehanna, 0. STATE Shippensburg Teachers, E. Stroudsburg Teachers, 0. Franklin Marshall, 19; Hamp-den-Sydney, 6. Westminster, 20; Hiram, 0.

Indiana Teachers, 33; Edinboro Teachers, 13. Lock Haven Teachers, 13; Slippery Rock, 0. Penn State, 27; Bucknell, 13. Delaware, 24; Urslnus, 0. Washington Jefferson, Dickinson, 6.

Mansfield Teachers, 26; Blooms-burg Teachers, 0. Muhlenberg, 26; Carnegie Tech, 6. Bluefield Institute, 14; Lincoln 6. Mansfield Teachers 26; Blooms-burg Teachers 0. EAST Amherst.

33; Bowdoin. 6. Army. 2T; V. M.

30, a unbeaten last year in a Coast Conference championship drive climaxed by a Rose Bowl victory, boRged down on a mushy field. The points that actually won the game were scored on a field goal seven minutes after the opening kick-off. The Beavers had charged 58 yards to Stanford's 8-yard line. Then Warren Simas stepped Into the lead role. He's sophomore and substitute quarterback.

He came in, took aim and toed the ball through from 16 yards out. Oregon State made its victory more certain in the third period. A substitute Stanford back. Bob Mitchell, Continued on Page 3, Column 4 Brown U. Scores On 95-Yard Run PROVIDENCE.

R. Oct. 11 (A. A scoring run of 95 yards by End Bob Priestly in the fourth period after he had stolen the ball from Bill Rutledge, R. I.

State back, gave the Brown football team a 14-7 decision over Rhode Island State before 18,000 in Brown Stadium this afternoon. Brown MacNelll FUJlcr Klatt Crooker Stark Soloway Dolaney SaviRnano Sava Margarita MlKh Brown Pos. R. I. State Ift end Harvy T-rt tackle Left kuhtiJ Centre RiRht guard RkM tackle HiKht end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfback Fullback 0 Carpenter hubce Blecharczyk Ma her Flnri Panciera Contt Narducci Dwver Rutledge 7 14 7 7 R.

I. State 0 Brown scoring: Touchdown: High. Priest ley. Point after touchdown: Prieatly 2 placements. R.

I. State cortng: Touchdown Harvey pas) from Cure. Point after touchdown Cure tfor Rutledgo placement Scores Tufts, 15; Bates, 13. Clemson, 26; Boston College, 13. Brown, 14; Rhode Island.

7. Dartmouth. 18; Colgate, 6. Cornell, Harvard, 0. Maine.

N. Hampshire, 7. Duke, 50; Maryland, 0. Navy, Lafayette, 2. Texas A.

fc 49; New York University, 7. Columbia, 21; Princeton, 0. Hamilton, Hobart, 12. New York Aggies, 19; National Farm, 0. New Britan Teachers, 36; Trenton Teachers, 0.

Rutgers, 16; Lehigh, 6. Syracuse, Holy Cross, 0. Wesleyan, Connecticut, 0. Williams, 38; Northeastern, 0. Rochester, 13; Kenyon, 0.

Trinity. 35; Worcester, 0. Coast Guards, 34; Rensselaer, 0. Colby, 13; Vermont, 0. Boston University, 17: Upsala.

0. New York Hofstra, 13; Brooklyn College. 7. Middlebury, Union, 0. St.

Lawrence, 19; Springfield, 0. ContifHMd on Pare 5, Column 1 Notre Dame 20-0 Victor in South ATLANTA. Oct. 11, (A. Notre Dame's well-oiled harvester mowed down a game but outplayed and outpassed Georgia Tech's squad today, 20-0, before 31,000 sunbaked fans.

Tech's broken-field marvels Johnny Bosch and Li'l Davey Eld-redge were sewed up effectively by Notre Dame's fast-charging line and except for a brief flurry in the second period it was an Irish wake for the Engineers. IRISH PASSES CLICK A blocked kick in the first period. when chunky Jim Brutz smashed through from tackle, set up Notre Dame's first touchdown. Starting from Tech's 45, Angelo Bertelli andi George Murphy got together on two 21 -yard passes, added them to a couple of two-yard plunges by Fullback Dippy Evans to reach Tech's eight. There Evans bulled to the five and Bertelli faded back with a third pass to Murphy for the touchdown.

Steve Juzwik placekicked the extra point. The Irish scored with an explosive one-two punch again in the second. Bill Early, Notre Dame quarterback, leturned a Tech punt to his 32. and from there Juzwik wheeled around left end with a roaring 68-yard touchdown run. The big Chicago wingback made good on his placement to make it 14-0.

Bosch's fumble in the third period gave Notre Dame its third break, and the Harvester moved over the goal line for a final score. Starting on Tech's 32. whence tne Engineers had been pushed on a roughing penalty plus a 10-yard loss on the tumble, Notre Dame scored in seven plays on 3 of them a seven-yard pass from Bertelli to Dove. Juzwik Continued on Page 2, Column 2 Scoreless Battle Ends on 1-Inch Line GREENVILLE, S. C.

Oct. 11 (A. North Carolina State and Fur-man battled to a scoreless tie tonight in a Southern Conference football game played before 6000 shivering fans. Purman's Hurricanes forced their way into N. C.

State territory je-peatedly but they were never able to get the ball within touchdown distnnce until the last minute and a half of the fourth quarter. The game ended with the ball on State's one-inch) line after two attempts by Dewey Proctor, 185-pound back, to buck the line. tra points harvested by Captain Gene Davis toe, the Red and Blue grabbed its fourth straight game -from the tenacious rival which up to George Munger's a hing regime had bowed only once. BERT STIFF STARS It was such a' stunning defeat that most of 30,000 spectators, here to root Yale back to the heights after their sparkling comeback against Virginia last week, sat for the most part in admiring silence Penn's runners wear out the green. Most prominent in this exercise was Bertram Stiff, 195-pound fullback from Montclair, N- who stepped into Ed Allen's cleated shoes, wrecked the Crimson a week ago, and today steamrollered Yale.

BOB BRUNDAGE SCORES Bert scored the first two touchdowns, crashing the Eli goal which, during' the first two periods, was so easy to transgress that many thought Penn kould embarrass the Old Blues returned to alma mater. Stiff spaced his scores one to each period the first half, but after the second. Bob Brundage, another Jun-ion and Penn's second-string lineup, came along to complete the third march 60 yards In four minutes, nine plays to give Penn a halftime margin of 21-0. Even so, with the known recuperative powers of these Elis, the Red and Blue cheering section wasn't too sure, and after a slash-bang aerial attack cut it down as Yale scored twice in machine-gun order the third and fourth quarters, it be- Continued on Page 5, Column 4 The IJne Up Pennn.vlvania Km ynkl t'tihen Shirk man Bitler Brerhka Po. Vale Barthotemey Kemp West I eld Moseley Reid a gee Thorn iwnn Sevmour Taylor Harrison Wllloughhy 0 7 2S lft tarkl Left guard Centre Right guard PiKht tarkle KiRlit end (Juki torhac Tft halfback Right halfback Fullback 7 14 Davis Clifford Knn Stiff Penn Yale 0 6 713 Penn scorintr: Touchdown -Stiff 2.

Brun- IjiKP suh for Stiff), I-ane. Pointa after touchdown! Davla 4 placements. Yale Touchdown: Hoopes (tmh for Har Dent (sub for Thompson i. Point after tnuchdow-n Seymour plKcementi. Substitutions: Penn Knrla: QuiUen.

t'raemer. ft. Martin. Tackles: HnrtwiR. Donaldson.

Guards: Grain. DiBattista. Centres: Mostertz, Weismiller. Backs: Brundage. Nolan.

Miller. (Hlell. Vale: Knits: Dent. Greene. Tackles: Klendl, Slack, Huebel.

Dietrich. Guards: Watson. A. Martin, Wheeler. Centre: Turner.

Barks: Wallace. I loo pes. Smith. Smith. Ferguson.

Burke. Potts. Referee -H. D. Dayhoff.

Bucknell: umpire R. B. Goodwin. W. and head linesman G.

Kckela. W. and field Judge A. Cornell Downs Harvard, 1 to 0 CAMBRIDGE. Oct.

11 'U. A sluggish Cornell eleven clicked off one sustained drive in the first period to preserve its unbeaten record with a 7-0 triumph over a punchless Harvard team before 000 fans at the Stadium today. The Big Red's victory margin was an 87-yard march late In the opening quarter climaxed by a touchdown by Lou Bufalino, who snagged a flat four-yard pass from Southpaw Ken Stofer over the goal line. Tackle Charlie Sweeney converted from placement. BRILLIANT RUNS A trio of Cornell backs Bufalino, Stofer and Joe Martin uncorked brilliant individual runs, but the team lacked the cohesion and precision to i oil up a big score.

Harvard's senior-studded team flubbed its only scoring cnance with about three minutes to play. Baric Doug Pirnle, a track sprinter, grabbed a 40-yard pass from Don McNicol and was the clear, roaring toward the Cornell goal, when h-stumbled. Bufalino dived on him from behind and he fumbled. Cornell's Martin recovered on his own 28 to end the therat. Harvard Position Cornell McKinney lft end Johnson Miller tackle Van Order Peabody Left guard WolT Avers Centre Blanchard Pflster Right guard Geib Gardiner Riehf tackle Chrtstensrn Korte Right end Jenkins Heiden Qunrterbark Nehrer I.ee l.eft halfback Bufalino 1 Right halfback Stofer McNicol Fullback M.irtin Harvard Cornell 7 0 0 7 Touchdown Bufalino.

Point after touch-din ns Sweeney I placement Substitute Harvard: Knd. Morgan; tackles, leal. Man. nard: guard. Grunig: centres.

Page, licet e. Anderson: backs. O'Donnell. Johnson. Pirnle.

Cornell: Knds. Ijintmii; tackles. Sweeney, Doe; centre. Cuhin; backs. McDonald, Pierce, Pfeffer, PoliU.

Dukas. Report Landis Has Pneumonia PETOSKEY, Oct. 11 (A. Baseball Commissioner K. M.

Landis. brought to a hospital here yesterday from his summer cpttae on Burt Lake, was reported by his physician today to be suffering from bronchial pneumonia. "Judge Landis is suffering from bronchial pneumonia, which followed exposure and overexertion while he was on a hiking trip," said Dr. Dean C. Burns.

"He is resting comfortably but will remain at the hospitaf several weeks." Dartmouth Tops Colgate, 18 to 6 HANOVER. N. Oct. 11 (A. P.1.

A Dartmouth team that gained in strength as the game wore on toppled Colgate from the ranks of the undefeated today, 18 to 6, in the first clash between the teams in 23 years. For three bruising periods, the Dartmouth guards guarded, the tackles tackled and the blockers blocked as few Tuss McLaughry teams have done in the past, but they still couldn't shake off a dogged Colgate team that got the Jump as a result of some fierce tackling. WOLFE DROPS BALL This lone Colgate score came six" minutes after the second period opened when Tackle Hank Zittel nailed Ray Wolle, receiving a punt on the Dartmouth 5-yard line, with such force that that Dartmouth star, who was easily the outstanding ball carrier on the field today, dropped the ball and Hans Guenther flopped on it to send Colgate ahead, 6-0. It didn't take Dartmouth seven minutes to score the equalizer on plain power. Tom DotiKlas, one of three Dartmouth subs to score touchdowns, cut loose for a 35-yard jaunt to the Colgate 25 soon after the kickoff and Joe Arico went off tackle smashes for the score.

As the last period opened Colgate, Continued on Pag A. Column 7 mostly from a pile-driving ground attack, featured by the touchdown gallops of Bill Chewnuig. Sammy Boothe and Busik. Bobby Leonard, tar placement kick expert, missed only once in six tries. The second sailor eleven drove down to the 10 before the crowd hardry had been seated after the opening kickoff.

NAVY RECOVERS TUMBLE Mike Gurgo, sub Lafayette centre, momentarily halted the rush, intercepting one of Howie Clark's passes on the eight and running to the 12, but he fumbled and Navy's Dick Opp recovered on the nine. Lafayette lost five for offside and Sherry Werner Continued cm Page 3, Column 2 Vice President Sees Navy Swamp Lafayette, 41 to 2 By JOHN F. CHANDLER ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 11 (A. An alert Navy team, with the second string in operation for almost three periods, took advantage of every Lafayette miscue today to roll up a 41-2 victory before 21,000 fans, including Vice President Henry A.

Wallace. Never strictly on the defensive, the midshipmen scored in every quarter. It was Navy's star halfback, "Barnacle" Bill Busik, who donated the only points made this season against the Middies when he was trapped behind his goal for a safety in the second stanza. ROLL UP 6 TOUCHDOWNS The Middies slammed across six touchdowns, three garnered by the reserve corps. The tallies resulted.