The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 27

use wwy Vv ywsny se 1 "srx -o1 't Eagles 38 Green Bay 13 Temple 25 New York U. 0 Colgate 14 Cornell 7 Notre Dame 64 Dartmouth 0 Navy 7 Duke 0 II. Car. Uavy 13 Virginia 13 Army 69 Pitt 7 Ohio State 20 Wisconsin 7 Iowa Navy 13 Purdue 6 Sports Biesuh's Radio Gardens Sports Financia PUBLIC LEDGER Coll ege PHILADELPHIA. SUNDAY MORNING.

OCTOBER 15. 1944 abedefg Ry IV 7F TTzn I I I 1:1 II vv. All Traffic On Franklin Goes I Field's uacers Gridiron Score Mounts Fast After Red-Blue Tallies Early; Sica, Minisi, Rosenthal Star in Victors' Attack By ART MORROW Now. let it be conceded right at the start, as custom demands, that, the Cnlleo-P nf Wil liam and Mary made its one big mistake yesterday in even showinc un at Franklin Field. Un beaten and unscored upon in two previous games, the Virginia Indians laid a perfect football record on the line against the University of Pennsylvania; and, to the vociferous enjoy-ment of a sun-bathed throng of 32,000, the Quakers proceeded to explode it, 46-0.

if I rv sit JfKAJ i I i V' x. 4 v- I FOOTBALL PH1I.A DELPHI. IMSTTi irT pen W. M. Tempi? "i.T- Crsinu 13 JMnomabunc Tchrs.

STATE AraiT 8 Pitt Atlaattr TitT AF II IJnroln I' 18 Delawr Stt 8 Xnhlrahrri It f. M. 18 Pettn Ktat Jtt 8nrkiell 8 Kyrtrnw at I alajett 1 AT l.airi Ara8. 38 Kl nwlwr tcle 14 Israeli annertirnt 1 Brnoklyc ollege Marian Mate 38 (mo Markall Nivv 7 Duke New Lnndoa f. B.

S8 Baes 18 Notre Damn 84 Hirtmoiith Hormlrr Tufta lair olnmhla II MIU-WKNT Baldwin Wallace 26 Onla Wenleyaa 7 Bowline l.ree Stt 11 aptUrt Krva 8 ntral Normal II Bull Mate 8 omrll tollete 13 Simpson Ienta 3 Bethany IS trkinna Ir(Vm Ml not Teachers Itoane 8 Pern INeb. Trhrn. Lake 38 Mlchlaa Illinois 4 Iowa Indiana ebrasUm Iowa N'avjr IT. Purdue Inwa Mate Kansas Xarauert 4 Lsarrnc Miami It Uepanw Vtrhisaa tl Nortl western xitrMm Ste 4 Kaanta Slate Minnesota vlissnurl 27 IHinntu Trhrs. 2 Imhurst 12 Ohio State lit V4 Isronsia 7 Olathe A 11 Mlrhila Krhfr 21 Oherlln 7 ft.

Otaf 21 Mary's (Minn.) f. flltnni Nor. 2 W. Illlm.li Trhrs. Uiln.h 2 Inrtlai a stato i Uhan ranklin artnrr 1 Luther 8 Vane 27 Ctterbein 12 SOCTH Alabama 55 milsap Tuk Reserves 17 r.mnr Henry 12 HorVIa A.AM.

48-Alabama Mat Trhrs. 8 Tera 27 Auburn Marxians V. Virginia 8 Mi III ran Colleee 25 Moore Hospital 12 MmvmupdI state 48 M. 20 Mt. St.

V-ll 12 Camp Derrick Carolina State 12 Catawba 7 North Carolina 2. Point Vlarines 14 Rirhmond 18 Hampden-Sydney 0 Sonthwrter IS Louisiana Teeh Tennesaro.A. 1. 33 Lanton 7 SJVnnMtei. 4a Florida a Texan A.

M. 14 L.S.U. Talane 21 Rio TnUa 34 Te a Teeh 7 Virrinia 13 X. Carolin Navy 13 Virginia State It Johnson C. Smith 0 Wake forest 3 V.M.I.

7 StttlHHEKT Amarllla P. 38 W. Te; as State 7 Norma Nav 27 Arkansas 7 Randolph Kield 41 4. M. I'.

0 rMtuthera Sam Houston 8 Texas L. 2 Oklahoma FAR WIST Arirona State Compti a i. C. 13 California Ramblers 2A Camp Bral 14 California 14 Col. of Pacific inrada C.

I tab IWond Air orce 8" New Mexico Sowtnem i alifomia Mary' Navy Tonopali Bombers 7 f. C. L. A. 3 Mary's 1'tab Atcies 4 Poratello Marine.

VVa.blniton 71 Hitman SERVICE amp Campbell 2 Knox 8 ort Plrce 1 S. N. 74. halhao A. B.

Jacksonville Navv 3 Miartl NTS 13 Ijihbock A.A.F. I Beanmniit Hosp. Felman ield 32 Keesler Field 32 SOCCER Pean 13 Pean State 4 Lehith .1 oleata CROSS COI'NTRT Drake 2 lows State 33 17 Peon 38 Notre name 21 Cnlver.34 Obi State 1 Mlchtiaa State 3t SAILING Katy 48 Peon 48 Haverford 38 School FOOTBALL UK'AL 81 Bf RBAN BIC SIX Flaverfora Hla 7 1-ewer Hrrion BIXMONT Lr.AGCB Ha too en 18 Qiiakirtowa fcprtarAeld 88 Soa lertoa OTHRR GAMRS rid -port 3t Coasbirt ockea Itowaansiaaa 7 West (tester Nor 7 Haileton 13 Nat. iun School Media 3 pottstown Sa Ridley Township 28 Mrhwenksvtlte 8 arhy Sleelton VVIIIIaminn T. Ridley Park Phocn svllle nllli (dale Sprint Ity I oner Ulerlon Tredyffria-Vlaattowa 28 eatoB 8 arpie-N io wa 1 pper larbv I.ansiiawae pper Morelaad 8 Sellervtlte-Pei kasle STAIR niu Allmlowa 41 Heading Bethlehem 38 Pot' svllle a.ta 1 Shaiookie Usrs.kv 18 Wllltan, Pena toliliamspnrt 34 So thnry MKTrsi coNrrRPNCii BlakriT 27 1 aior lanaford 88 Shenaidah Mabanoy My 8 Tnn aqoa WESTERN CONPERENCI HnntliKitaa 28 I-nrk I'aven 8 RtncMo 13 Laiksvtlle 7 RA4nv a SavtoB-1 A hectv 8 Scranton Tech 8 Plains 8 Vlndber 13 Adams Tovnsnip 1 LEHK.H VALLET I.E.

A fir 4 aieanqna 31 Emuans 8 Northampton 8 SlattutnB 8 Whitehall 43 lhlchton 12 WTOMlNfi VALLEY LEAfil Hanover 22 R- plynxHlth 13 lyers 8 WV4ER St SQCEHANNA IE A GIT. ftmaurhanna 13 l'aola 8 Continned on Fat 2, Column Texas Aggies Be at La. State, 7-0 BATON ROUGE, Oct. 14 (A. Textvs A.

J8 M. 3oliege edged out a 7-0 victorir over Jxiuisl- nt State TJnivrtf tonight, in a gam marked by outstaudlr de-IrnNlv plajr on both stdeit, but marrad bw numerous fumbleji. Texas A. A M. JfrmeH Shifts.

Gr Carv Tasioa Mnpi'i les! Hipflna Car Frow Ya Eex A. M. Pas. la. State Mrdalland Oavls Trsneni PsreiftjHn Wbb iCarson Tit? lit us land-far- FR.

Rows La. 0 9 ft 0 TOO Jot ') CRISP BLOCKING PROVIDES SPRINGBOARD FOR PENN'S SECOND SCORE Ed Lawless (33) en route to a first down in the sec- and Mary College, to spring Lawless loose. This was part ond period after catching a pass from Tony Minisi. Jack of a 77-yard Scoring drive that put the victors ahead, Rosenthal, Penn end, blocks out Bob DeForest, William 13-0, in the second period. Notre Dame Power Swamps Dartmouth Unve Iowa Pre-Flight Upsets Purdue LAFAYETTE, Oct.

14 'A A band of Iowa Pre-Flight School opportunists, who took advantage of two of their three scoring chances with quick thrusts in the second and fourth periods and then turned back Purdue University's vaunted offense, handed the Boilermakers a 13-6 defeat in Ross-Ade Stadium today. The Seahawks gained their fourth triumph in five starts by virtue of a 54-yard runback of a phsr interception by halfback Bob Sullivan and a 24-yard thrust through the middle by fullback Bernard (Bus) Mertes. PURDUE SCORES VIA AIR Purdue was able to score only through the air as Alex Kapter, George Strohmyer and company closed the doors on Cecil Isbell's tremendous Purdue ground attack. The lone Purdue tally came in the second period on a pass from quarterback Ray Schultz to halfback Boris Dim-ancheff which covered 67 yards. The Boilermakers came to life Continued on Page 3, Column Baltimore Challenge Refused by Cardinals BALTIMORE.

Oct. 14 (A. It was a great idea to the slightly berserk baseball public of Baltimore but the proposed game between its own little world champions and the St. Louis Cardinals, the big world champions, won't come off. Mayor Theodore R.

McKeldin challenged the Cardinals to play the Orioles at huge Baltimore Municipal Stadium, guaranteeing "a larger attendance than any World Series game this year." Manager William Billy) South-worth, of the Cardinals, put the kibosh on the plan by saying "our team is now disbanded." N. C. Navy, a touchdown. Buel St. John added the extra point to knot the score.

Virginia, received the final kickoff and drove to the Cloudbusters' 6 before the game ended. N. C. PrefJiKht Srhumacher trentz Atkinson Moneyrutt Pulver YaRer Hardinfr Weitekamp Kosolownki Wilson Graham Pos. Virginia I.E.

Walker Kirkland Vahev C. Psime'r KG. Wood T. Roberts RE. Speer QR.

Rll.s Davis RHP. Duds FB. Rurnett ror tne Virginians am not stop i with that one mistake. They immediately made another: they tried employing a seven-man line, diamond defense in an at tempt to stop the undefeated Pennsylvanians. Right off, of course.

Quarterback Eddie Law less called for a pass, Skippy Minis! to Jack Rosenthal; this failed, but it served not only to open the Indians up it caused them to send their ends in wide to stop those running passes. The Quakers spent the rest ol the afternoon running inside end. mouse-trapping tackles, and sufficiently often to encourage the visitors in tactics designed to stop running passes, sweeDing around the flanks, shooting aerials into the flat and diagonally across the line. QUAKERS INSATIABLE The result was just what the score would indicate. The Red and Blue, 18-7 victor over Duke and 20-6 conqueror of Dartmouth In earlier games, rolled to its most decisive triumph.

The Quakers scored 4 minutes 54 seconds after the start, recorded two more touchdowns in the second quarter, three more in the third and then, with a team of sub stttutes on the field, tapered off with yet another in the final quar ter. Seven touchdowns the Pennsylva nians pushed across two by hard running, 19-year-old Navy V-12 Trainee Al Sica. one each by brilliant 17-year-old Freshman Minlsi, teeth-rattling Blocker Jack Rosenthal, glue-fingered End Wayne Hel-man, pivoting 18-year-old End Dave Jamieson and alert Substitute Tackle Joe Dickerson. PENN NEVER PRESSED Only three times in the whole game did the Indians contrive to get past midfleld: once late in the second quarter when a series of passes got them as tar as Penn's 26; once midway in the fourth period when a 25-yard reverse play, Graham Morris to Adolph Null, penetrated to the Quakers' 37 before 17-year-old Sub Center Henry Rossell intercepted a pass; and, finally, just before the game ended, when they Just reached the Red and Blue 49 on a series of spot flips by Bob Piefke. followed by a lateral from Ed Hlntenberger to Jack Hoey.

Thus Penn never was in any real danger, although Coach George Munger died a thousand deaths before the kickoff. "Then." he admitted afterwards, "we got a couple touchdowns, and it began to look easy." It looked so easy, in fact, that Munger exhausted his bench of substitutes before the finish. Forty-two Quakers, in all, saw action including the extra-point specialists, George Opel and Bill Otton, who remained in the game after making good three of six placements. But even so, the afternoon was pot entirely satisfactory to the O's, Opel and Otton, for following the seventh touchdown, their duties were usurped by a couple of regulars. Sica Continued on Page 1, Column 6 Puzzling Pcnn Play Explained The technicality of a knee prevented the University of Pennsylvania from woring an ei(hlh touchdown against W.

and M. yesterday. When Chester Mackie-wlc8. of W. and intercepted Andy Gordon's fourth-down pass to John Martin late in the second quarter on W.

and 1, the ball rolled out of his arms and over the goal line, where fell on it. But officials ruled the hall dead at the point of interception, the 1-yard line, because Macklewlcs had gone down, knee touching, before he fell over and let go of the ball. Br BILL KING BOSTON. Oct. 14 (A.

The University of Notre Dame's Fighting Irish ran up their highest point total since 1932 as they crushed Dartmouth College, 64-0, while making their nrst New England football bow In 30 years today before 41.000 at Fen way Park. It was the most humiliating setback the Indians from Temple Wins Over N.Y.U. Owls Register 20 First Downs to Wilson Is Star By STAN BAUMGARTNER Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK, Oct. 14 Running over their hapless foes like a high geared bulldozer, Temple University overwhelmed New York University, 25-0, here today before 4000 In the initial football argument between the two institutions. With Jimmy Wilson, rugged junior from Pittsburgh, spearheading the attack the inspired Owls, rebounding from their defeat at the hands of Holy Cross College, romped over the Gothamites for four touchdowns Wilson kicked one extra point.

OWLS PARADE 7S YARDS One of these six pointers came in the first period, two more In the second, and one in the third. Swing ing into high gear from the first whistle the Owls marched 73 yards from the opening kickoff for their first touchdown and after that it was merely a question of how many points they could compile. Wilson, a plunging, hard-running firebrand all afternoon, scored two of the touchdowns. Ernest Mazcjka plunged for one and Jack Burns made the other on a pass. Temple might easily have 'run up 50 points, but once the game was well in hand Coach Ray Morrison sent in his second and third teams.

It operated from both the and single wing-back formation, using the exclusively to score their first two touchdowns and then shifting to a single wing as Wilson uncorked five successive forward passes to hang up the third six pointer. BLOCKING NEGLIGIBLE There was a scarcity of blocking in the game for obvious reasons. Temple operates from a and the only blocking used by the fast moving ball carriers is a "brush" block. On end runs the backfield does attempt to bowl over the tacklers, but there was not enough end running to be noticeable. N.

Y. U. operates from a short punt formation, but with their gain from scrimmage limited to a minus 7. It is evident there wasn't any blocking in its attack. COLLECT 20 FIRST DOWNS The Owls ran up 20 first downs to their foe's one and gained 340 yards from scrimmage.

N. Y. only first down was made on a penalty. Wilson gained approximately 160 yards running and then passed for 50 yards more giving him a to- Continued on Page 3, Column 3 Indiana Defeats Nebraska, 54-0 BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 14 (A.P..

Indiana University scored a 54-0 victory in its homecoming football game with the University of Nebraska today. Bo McMillin's Hoosiers took com mand at the start and covered up occasional ragged playing with sparkling runs and good defensive work. Bob (Hunchy) Hoernsche-meyer. Indiana's aerial ace, threw five passes and connected on the first two, setting up an Indiana touchdown in the second period. He scored the first marker of the game on a 15-yard sprint around the end.

Nebraska Pos Indiana Koenig L.E. Kops L.G. Doyle C. Hazard R.G. Lorenz R.T.

Colerick RE. Kessler QB Selzer UHB. Knight RHB. Hollins FB. Nebraska Indiana 14 INDIANA SCORING; Ravensburg Kempf Coffee Tavener Cannady Sowinski Kluszewski Addams Hoernschemevcr McLean Modak 0 0 00 7 14 1 54 Touchdowns Hoernsfhemeyer.

Miller ub for Hoern Kihemevert. Sundheim sub lor Modak). Kluszewski, Russell (sub for McLean I 2, Thompston fsub lor Russelll. Armstrong (sub for McLeanl. Points after touchdown Tavener 6 Wake Forest Scores 18 In Last Period, Wins, 38-7 GREENSBORO, N.

Oct. 14 (A. Wake Forest College's Demon Deacons handed an outclassed Virginia Military outfit a 38-7 trounc- Ino- in a fnnthnll ffame here tonieht. v-f rh.i, and thereby kept their record the season unmarred with four vie- tones. The Deacons scored 18 points in the final quarter.

Annapolis Close Victor Hamberg Pass to Guy Beats Surprisingly Stubborn Duke. 7-0 BALTIMORE, Oct. 14. Triple threat Hal Hamberg, 150 pounds of football dynamite, waved his right arm like a magic wand today and passed the United States Naval Academy to a hard-earned 7-0 victory over never-say-die Duka University, which suffered its first shutout since its Georgia Tech game of 1941. It was a heart-breaker for hapies Duke which threatened time and time again in the tingling battle which" had the 30,000 spectators in Municipal Stadium on edge.

It wa. Duke's third major loss it had previously bowed to North Carolina Navy Pre-Flight and Pennsylvania! and the second triumph in three starts for Annapolis, which lost only to North Carolina Pre-Flight. PLAYS PENN OCT. Navy, which today demonstrated its right to national collegiate football recognition, though not too well, opposes Georgia Tech next Saturday and goes to Philadelphia to oppose Pennsylvania in a cross-roads game Oct. 28.

For the second successive year Hamberg provided Navy's margin of victory over Duke. The Lonoke, ace last year spear-headed the Middies' 14-13 victory that was Duke's only 1943 setback. Navy outmanned Duke today in a Continued on Tage Column West Point Hands Pitt Record Loss By OSCAR FRALEV WEST POINT. N. Oct.

14 U. bruising West Point football team repaid University of Pittsburgh with interest for three beatings suffered during Pitt's golden gridiron years, handing the bedragsled Panthers their worst defeat of all time, 69-7, today. Felix Blanchard and Bobby Dobo. brother of Lieutenant Glenn Dobbs, paced the Cadet attack with two touchdowns each as they burled Pitt under an avalanche of nine touchdowns and eight extra points by accurate Dick Walterhouse. FOUR SCORES IN 2D Dobbs started the scoring in the opening period when he drove over from right tackle from the four to climax an 80-yard march.

That was all then, but in the second period the Cadets scored four times. Dean Scnsanbaughrr. last your with Ohio State University, carried 46 yard around end for one. Blanchard then Intercepted a pass and carried it back 22 yards. Army followed by going 77 yards in five plays.

Max Minor going over from the one. And Tom Lombard finished the half with a 19-yard pass to Blanchard in the end rone. the second half Doue Kenn rifled a 34-yard pass to Ed Rafalko and Dobbs carried it over from th one. "Golden Boy" Glenn Dams pushed up the score with a 64- Contlnued on Page 2, Column 6 Selima Stakes Won By. Favored Busher LAUREL, Oct.

14 (A. P.L E. R. Bradley's Busher, favorite of 14.000, won the 19th running of the Selima Stakes at Laurel Park today. The victory was worth $25,780.

Ridden by Eddie Arcaro. took the lead st the head of the stretch and won by three and a lengths. Walter M. Jeffords" Card was second, two and a half lengths in front of W. L.

Branns Gallorette. dOhio State Wins Over Wisconsin By JERRY L1SKA MADISON, Oct. 14 A. Ohio State University's unbeaten Buckeyes, sparked by veteran Les Horvath, pounded over two last pe riod touchdowns to tumble University of Wisconsin from the undefeated ranks. 20-7, in a bitterly-fought Western Conference battle before 40.000 today.

Although Horvath scored only one of Ohio State's three touchdowns, it was the ripping thrusts of the four-season star that eventually broke the back of a gallant Badger eleven whose freshman Glrard performed up to par. BUCKEYES MARCH It appeared the Buckeyes would stow away their third straight victory with ridiculous ease as they slashed 75 yards for a touchdown the first time they got their hands on the ball. Freshman Dick Flanagan bolted across from the one-foot line and Ollie Cline booted the point to give Ohio State a 7-0 lead. In the third stanza Earl (Jug) Girard. 17 -year -old freshman, caught fire.

After reeling off a 30-yard run. Girard rocketed a 35-yard pass to Ed Bahlow and a 15-yard toss to Jack Mead, setting the stage for his own two-yard touchdown smash. He also converted and the favored Buckeyes were tied 7-7. After being halted on Wisconsin's Continued on Page 2, Column Virginia Ties Whirlabout Jamaica Victor NEW YORK. Ott.

14 (A. Louis b. Mayer Whiriatxiut, a three-year-old filly by Pompey-Lost Horizon, splashed through the mud to a half-length victory today in the featured $10,000 added Correction Handicap at Jamaica racetrack. A crowd of 31,053 that wagered $2,901,528 on the seven-race card, including a world record of $176,182 on the daily double, saw the Mayer Ally come from third place in the Mretch to win going away. E.

D. Levinson'n Miss Drummond, a 8-to-l shot, who led at the half-mile post by three lengths, held on long enough to take the place by a head over another long shot. W. S. Jacobs Boiling On.

Good Thing, Paddle. Thread O'Gold and Tellme-now completed the seven-horse field. $996.80 DAILY DOUBLE Whirlabout, a $4.60 favorite, boosted her total earnings to with the $7525 first-place money. She ran the six furlongs in 1.12 3-5 under top weight of 126 pounds. Bobber and Brave Marine, two long shots, combined for a $966.80 Daily Double, one of the largest DD payoffs of the New York season.

Bobber. $45.60, won the first race and Brave Marine $62.40, captured the second. 90,000 Fans See Ilri.i.s.i Soccer LONDON. Oct. 14 (A.

Great Britain' greatest wartime sport crowd 90,000 including Kinf Haakon of Norway, six cabinet ministers, scores of foreign diplomats and many Allied service chiefs, watched a crack England team score six times in the second half la beat Scotland, 6-2. at soeeer today in Wembley StatKRtH. two marches of 57 and 63 yards and were aided by Ave pass interceptions in gaining their triumph. HINKLE SCORES TWICE The Eagles gave the fans an inkling of what to expect when they scored two touchdowns before the game was six minutes old. Jack Hinkle, who with Mel Bleeker.

Jack Bsnta. Ernie Steele and Steve Van Buren ran the Packers' defense dizzy, scored both times, once from th two and attain from the 11 after Tom Miller. Eagles end hod inter- Continsedem j4 Cnlnmn I Hanover, N. have suffered i since a Yale game of 00 years ago. While scoring 10 touchdowns, the Notre Darners, rated as the Nation's top football team, set up four count ers for three of their Greater-Boston products.

Frank Boley Dancewicz, who mnde two trips into the Dartmouth end zone on a one-yard plunge and a 33-yard sprint, and Substitutes Johnny Corbcsiero and Eddie Clasby. USED It BACKS Using a total of 12 speedv backs in the one-sided action, the Irish scored in every period while rushing the ball for a total of 429 yards and 19 first downs. The Dartmouth carriers made 54 yards overland but, thrown for a total rushing loss of 72. wound up witn a minus 18 total and six first downs. The yet-to-win Dartmouths.

also making their third start of the season, managed to hold the Irish under a fairly close check during the opening and third periods, when the visitors from South Bend were limited to single touchdowns. MISS SIX EXTRA POINTS But they broke loose for four counters in the second period and again In the finale. The only weakness the Irish displayed was in their extra-point kicking depart merit, for they missed six of their 10 post-touchdown chances. The longest scoring sprint was the 60-yarder that Steve Nemet.h reeled off in the fourth period and in the previous session, Nunzio Marino Continued on Page 3, Column 8 Segura Trounces Talbert, Wins Title MEXICO CITY, Oct. 14 (A.

Francisco (Pancho) Spgura. Ecuador, put on a whirlwind finish today to defeat William Talbert, Indianapolis, in the Third Pan-American Tennis Tournament singles, 1-6, 6-3, 6-2, 1-6. 6-1. Talbert and Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, V. S.

champions, won the Pan-American mixed doubles crown, overwhelming Armando Vega, Mexico, and Mary Arnold, Los Angeles, 6-3, 6-4. Dobbs Runs 92 Superbombers Win EL PASO, Oct. 14 (A. The Second Air Force crossed New Mexico University's goal line 13 times today for an 89-6 triumph and a new scoring record at Kidd Field. site of the New Year's Dav Sun Bowl.

Glenn Dobbs. Superbomber Ail-American from Tulsa University, returned the second half opening kick-off 92 yards for a touchdown in the longest run of the day. He scored another touchdown snd completed seven of nine passes including touchdown tosses to Joey Medo-vitch and Nick Susoeff. Misses Winning by 6 Yards Two Blocked Punts Help Colgate Beat Cornell, 14-7 ITHACA, N. Oct.

14 (A. Blocked kicks paid ofl for Colgate University today as the Maroon defeated favored Cornell University, 14-7, before 7000 on wet and slippery Schoelkopf Field. Arthur Pollock, Maroon end who handled the punting assignment all afternoon, slapped down a punt by Allen Dekdebrun as the third period ended and recovered on Colgate's 42. Running plays early in the fourth quarter moved the ball to Cornell's 46 where Ed 20,614 See Eagles' Power Rout Packets; Hinkle Stars Special to The Inquirer NASHVILLE, Out. 14.

The Philadelphia Eagles unleashed their vaunted running attack today to rout a once-beaten Green Bay team, 38-13, in exhibition on Vanderbilt University's Dudley Field before 20,614, including 1050 wounded veterans, ia the first meeting of National Football League elevens in the South. The game was staged for the benefit of the Recreation Fund of the 20th Ferrying Group Army Air Forces. Th slight favorites in pre-game wagering, put together CHARLOTTESVLLE, Oct. 14 (A. P.h The University of Virginia's swashbuckling Cavaliers held North Carolina Pre-Flight, rated second in the nation, to a 13-13 tie here today, and missed by six yards scoring the winning touchdown.

The Cloudbusters, unable to break through the stubborn Virginia defense in the first half, scored late in the second period when George Lorentz blocked Dick Michels punt and recovered for the Grygiel passed to Pollock, who lateraled to Wren Randolph on the 35-yard line. Randolph outdistanced Cornell's converging defenders in a sideline dash. CLIMAX OF WILD GAME The play climaxed a wild game marked by pass interceptions, fumbles, and an occasional brilliant run as well as blocked kicks. Neither team could put on a sustained drive. Alex Drogin, starting at left halfback for Cornell in place of Dekdebrun.

uncorked an 87-yard return Oil the opening kickoff and two plays later scored. Drogin also place- kickMi the point, but Cornell yielded a tie in short order when Dekdebrun Continned on Page 2, Column I touchdown CAVALIERS DRILL 87 YARDS The Cavaliers received the second half kickoff and marched 87 yards, all on running plays, to the scoring stripe, Dick Davis bucking over for the tally. Johnny Duda's placement converted to put Virginia ahead. In the fourth quarter. Dud a intercepted a pass by Otto Graham on the 26 to return it to the Cloudbusters' 23.

Lucien Burnett rounded end for a touchdown. Duda's kick went wild. A second blocked punt put the Cloudbusters in scoring position late in the fourth quarter. After the punt exchange. Graham returned 19 yards to the Virginia 26.

where he passed to Walter Schumacher for Colorado Defeats Utah; Morrow Ace SALT LAKE CITY. Oct. It (A. Dick Morrow, 165-pound back from McMiiHivHle. spearheaded the service-staffed Colorado University Buffaloes to a 26-0 Big Seven Conference football victory over University of Utah today.

Morrow tallied once after pi tting the Buffalo in position witli his tasg tossed a touch- ertl fr another and in-rfu-urEental in seettng up a third. N. c. PrefliRht ri Virginia 7 13 13 PREFLIGHT SCORING Touchdowns- LorentiE Srhumacher. Extra point St.

Inhn placement VIRGINIA SCORING: Touchdowns Davia. Burnett. Extra point Duda (fiUcementj. 8a-. a Am8V i a aiMia.fcM.