The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

Deyber Ryim Vira 7 )ecorirs ansa Col! ege 4 ir 79,000 See Bob Tally Jlitq Financial Garden turn mrar Sports Racing PUBLIC LEDGER SUNDAY MORNING. PHILADELPHIA. Hotr wims On 61, 56- Yd. Gallops Quakers Win 6th, Cavaliers Lose 1st After Tying Score on Jones' Plunge By ART MORROW Teammates shook fleet Bob Deuber loose for the two longest runs of the season at Franklin Field yesterday, and the un-be'alen University of Pennsylvania rolled to its sixth successive triumph. But.

though defeated by 19-7, the University of Virginia, all-conquering in its six previous battles this football season, went down with the Confederate flags of its followers still flying high in the crowd of 79,000. It was an afternoon of quick changes and lightninz thrusts. Rain fell heavily until an hour or so before the kickoff. and the first half surged beneath frowning skies tjiat threatened more tears at any moment, especially for the Quakers, when Virginia climaxed a series of passes with a touchdown that enabled the Old Dominion to tie the score just before the second period closed. DEUBER RUNS 61, 56 YARDS It was a swirling, seething game, a battle of movement rather than position until the goal-lines were threatened.

Deuber broke around end for 61 yards for a touchdown on the first play Penn ran from scrimmage, and early in the third ir. Brennan Runs 95 Yds. With Opening Kickoff Record 59,171 See Unbeaten Irish Win 6th as Historic Rivalry Ends By JERRY LISKA SOUTH BEND, Nov. versity's undefeated Fighting Irish bade a boisterous farewell to U. S.

Military Academy in their historic football series with a crushing 27-7 victory and a shamrock-named lad, Terry Brennan, personally humbled the outclassed Cadets before a NOVEMBER 9. 1917 A a --4 i 6 a v. Wy a. Ti St aa-Tf v. 'ial" 1 ar I i 'Via, a -Sc c4aU i.

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Texaa 8. 7 Texaa a. 4 34 Caraa ChrleU MAS 12 4 alkrge 9 View trM TecJk 41 Ariiana 2H TAUer 29 Lanfataa 2 Continard on Pare 4, Colnmn 7 4 aalifeMaaavi Sat l.alttna. i jaaj', at, arjl. iJ.aWaikt.W-aL BOB DEUBER OFF ON 61-YARD RUN FOR PENN'S FIRST SCORE With Bill Luonjro (ahead of Deuber), Walter Farnham (18), and Bill Talarico (62) clearing out ahead, the Quaker scooted for a touchdown on his team's first play from scrimmage yesterday on Franklin Field.

Luonpro spilled Virginia's Carlton Elliott (65). quarter he scampered 56 yards to break the 7-7 half time stalemate. Finally Anthony (Skip-py) Minis, slanted a yard through tackle for the final six-pointer on the seventh play of a 39-yard advance. Meantime, the slippery Deuber had run 38 yards for what he presumed to be anothe rtouchdown. But this one was recalled and a 15-yard penalty imposed for holding.

Penalties rode hard on the Quakers all afternoon, for the officials marched off 94 yards against them, a sizable chunk in view of the fact that the Cavaliers themselves could move the ball only 121 yards on the ground. BEDNARIK INTERCEPTS 2 There were numerous other highlights, however, and the officials, while were not the whole show. The incomparable Chuck (The Clutch) Bednarik in tercepted a couple of Virginia passes, the second of which, coupled with a 14-yard runback, set the stage for Deuber's second six-pointer, while Mi nisi and Al Ska both nipped other Virginia threats in, the same manner. Farquhar Jones. Penn's brilliant defensive fullback, once stopped an Old Dominion menace by stealing the ball, and Burt Koffman.

a second-string guard, enabled the Quakers to make one final threat by recovering another Virginia fumble on the 25. The latter led to a final climax, the game's second defensive thrill. Farlier. Just prior to the Virginia Continued on Page 2, Column 3 Warriors Lose, 69-56 Special to The Inquirer ROCHESTER. N.

Nov. 8. The Rochester Royals of the National Basketball League tonight defeated the Philadelphia Warriors, Basketball Association of America champions, 69-56. Joe Fulks, Warriors' scoring wizard, was kept in check by Arnie Johnson and Andy Duncan, although his 14 points paced the Warriors. Al Cervl and Johnson shared scoring honors with 15 each.

The teams played even up through the first two periods, with Bobby Davies staging a late drive in the second stanza to give the Royals a 32-30 edge at halftime. ROYALS MOVE AHEAD Rochester went ahead to stay In the third period as Bill Holzman, Johnson and Cervl found the range. It was 50-40 going into the final period, and the Warriors put on a brief rally to bring it to 56-50. Then, with Holzman leading the way, the Royals pulled away out in front. Center Jack Toomay carried much of the load for the BAA champs, along with Fulks.

in the first half. He dumped in seven points while Folks" collected 10 in the first two periods, but neither could hit with consistency in the second half. warrior o. F. P.

Rnchmter a. Mul. 0 natlrt. 1 7 Calhoun, 4 14 Cervl, I 0 0 Lord, 1 II Duncan, 2 0 Mandrlc. 3 A Holxman, 1 Kmc.

Johiiaon, 2 12 Croaain. Fulks. Brown, Toomar. Kaplnutt. Flrtahman.

Renttkt Dmimar, 1 3 l.t 0 a 1 0 1 13 2 IS Toals Haltum 22 12 Rncrt atcr, Totala 32-311. 27 is aa VillanovaTops Marquette Wildcats Win, 25-7; Polidor Scores Pair On Runs of 71, 21 By MORT BERRY Inquirer Sports Reporter MILWAUKEE, Nov. 8. A ground attack as penetrating as the near-freezing weather which chilled a homecoming crowd of 12,000 today carried Vlllanova College to a convincing 25-7 football triumph over Marquette University. The offensive was most devastating in the first half as a swirling snow added to the misery of onlookers.

And the manner in which Vil-lanova functioned indicated it would not be hampered by the elements against the University of Kentucky In the Great Lakes Bowl game Dec. 6 at Cleveland. GAIN 338 ON GROUND The Main Liners rolled up 338 yards overland, completed one of its two passes for a touchdown and tallied twice in the first period and once each in the second and third. Most brilliant was Bob Polidor, who performed feats to rival his 109-yard kickoff return against the University of Miami a year ago. The speedy halfback from Philadelphia's Ben Franklin High School made touchdowns on runs of 71 and 21 yards.

He set up the final touchdown one of the trickiest passes of the season with a 33-yard sprint. In all Polidor carried six times. He gained 143 yards, an average of almost 24 yards per try. 53 YARDS ON 3 PLAYS Vlllanova scored the first time It got the ball, moving 53 yards on three plays. Joe Rogers added a historic touch by running 47 yards to the one to provide big Ralph Pas-quariello with a touchdown shot and Vince O'Sullivan with the first extra point kick he ever attempted.

A year ago. Rogers carried the ball 47 yards to the one also on his first try. Continued on Page 5, Column 6 Maryland Routs Duquesne, 32-0 PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8 (AP). The University of Maryland steamroller flattened an Inept Duquesne University football team, 32-0, today.

The offensive star was Lucien (Bambino) Gambino, Baltimore, 202-pounder, whose bald pate belles his 23 years. One of the Nation's top scorers, Gambino notched three more touchdowns before a chilled crowd of 10,000 at Forbes Field. Duqucsn Yaclna C'aiweU Frt Zanef rr HutTn C'huba BukowiU Tutsi Toman Oottlieb Maryland Maryland Wina-at Dracb Phillip Kinney Bchwarz Rock Evana Turyn Idzik Gambino Bonk 0 32 0 0 0 Touchdown II. L.T. L.O.

C. a. R.T. -R E. QB L.HB.

HB. FB. 20 Ertiqurima MARYLAND SCORING Qambino 3. Baron I (for ldzikV Turyn. Point af tar touchdown -McHuin I lor PhilUp 2 (plamnunti).

a fi i Harvard Loses 33-7 Decision To Princeton CAMBRIDGE, Ma.ss., Nov. 8 AP) Princeton University, denied a football victory over Harvard University since 1939, ripped and slashed for a 33-7 victory in their 40th "Big Three" clash today before rain-drenched fans. Coach Charlie Caldwell's eleven was forced to punt only twice while totaling 23 flrst downs for 260 yards niNhing and 111 yards overhead. The Tigers limited Dick Harlow's now four-times-beaten forces to three first downs and the trifling total of four yards on the ground. WEBER SCORES TWICE John Weber, one of Princeton's quartet of pile-driving fullbacks, tallied twice.

Other scores were made by George Franke, George Sella and Carl Leibert. The first Princeton score, early in the initial quarter, resulted from a 74-yard drive that ended with Franke plunging over from the one. Shortly after. Dick West passed to Sella, who caught it on the 10 fur a 55-yard score. Late in the second period, Jim Kenary, Harvard's passing specialist who had been idle for a month, came in and completed three consecutive passes for a 60-yard scoring flight.

His payoff toss was a 31-yarder to Wally Flynn. TIGERS GO WILD But on the first scrimmage play of the second half, center Fran Per-antoni recovered a fumble on Harvard's 43. Weber then resumed banging inside and outside tile tackles until he burst over from the 15-yard line. Weber tallied again on a one-yard bunk to climax' a 27-yard drive. Leibert set the stage for his touchdown by intercepting a pass on Princeton's 45.

then running and passing twice to Bob Meyer to the Continued on Page 2, Column 8 27 a 4W fc 1 I I Ohio State Beats Northwestern 3 Minutes After Game Ends, 7-6 By FRITZ HOWELL COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 8 (Ar). In probably the wildest finish even seen in Ohio Stadium, Coach Wesley Fester's battling Ohio State University Bucks defeated Northwestern University, 7-6, today in a Western Conference game by scoring a touchdown and extra point 8 (AP). Notre Dame Unii shivering record crowd of 59,171 at Notre Dame stadium today. The courageous Cadets were stunned by Brennan's 95-yard touchdown run with the opening kickoff and never regained their poise against the inspired Irish.

Notre Dame opened the finale of this famed 34-year rivalry apparently set on gaining full measure of revenge for the war time 59-0 and 48-0 plasterings by the Army, but they ran slightly out of gas against the stubborn Cadets. NOTRE DAME'S 23D Despite a spanking new offensive attack which piled up 361 yards by rushing to Army's 168, the Irish shot their real wad in the first period with two touchdowns, both counted by Brennan, and then pecked away for the other two touchdowns In the last two periods. The Cadets, suffering their 23d defeat against seven victories and four ties in the memorable series which started in 1913, gained some small measure of consolation in scoring their only touchdown against a Frank Leahy-coached team in five meetings. LUJACK BRILLIANT That came in the final period when Fullback Elwyn Rowan, a gallant worker this frost-bitten afternoon, bulled over from the one-yard line to cap a 56-yard march for the Cadets, who will meet the University of Pennsylvania, on Franklin Field, Philadelphia, next Saturday. The Irish threw everything but the goal posts at the Cadets in a march to their sixth straight victory.

Brilliant Quarterback Johnny Lu- Continued on Page 3, Column 4 Rockets Top Reds, 7-6 By STAN BAUMGARTNER Phil Hergesheimer's dazzling drive into the net with less than a minute to play broke a 6-6 tie and gave the Philadelphia Rockets a 7-6 victory over the Providence Reds last night at the Arena before 4623. The shot, made from an angle and 20 feet from the net, sailed over Goaltender Harvey Bennett's arm as the crowd went wild. It was the Rockets third successive victory on home ice after previous triumphs over Washington and Indianapolis, It also was their fourth victory of the season one less than they scored all last year. UNUSUALLY CLEAN GAME All hands shared in the victory, with husky Steve Wochy, who turned the hat trick against Washington a week ago, taking the lead with three points on two goals and one assist. Despite the rough play it was an unusually clean game.

Only one penalty was inflicted and that to Eddie Bush, the bad man of the Rockets, who was sent off for tripping in the third session. The Rockets took a 3-0 lead in the first eight and, although the Reds closed the gap to one goal several times, it was not until 16:50 of the final period that the visitors tied the score. Then came Hergesheimer's clincher. Rocket Poa. ProTldnc Iimn O.

Bennett Buah O. Church Drummond LD. Stanley jtefanlw C. Taylor Herresheimer R.W. Chad Narduzzl L.W.

8cherz Score by periods: Rncketa 3 2 7 a 2 2 Providence ROCKKT SPARKS Motter. WaldrllT. K1I- rra, Wochy, MaHnrty. Jamleaon. Richard.

De-rettce. Hnathik. bhewchuk. Tollon. PROVIDENCE SPARES: Reardon, Areand.

Fraer. I.aplante, Liacornbe, Bedard. Prokop, Colltncs. Kapusta. Referees Des Smith and Bernie LaMaltre.

FIRST PERIOD SCORING): 1, Rockets, Drummond (Stefantw). 1:55: 2. Rockets. Wochy Motter 1. 4 05: 3.

Rockets. Kll-reau (Hnatlukl. 8:27: 4. Providence. Prokop Arcand, 11:30: 5.

Providence. Church Prokop. LaplanteK 18-40. Penalties None. SECOND PERIOD SCORINO: 6.

Rockets. MahaSey (Wochy. Shewchuk) 2:25: 7. Providence. LaPlante (Prokop, Liscombet 3:43: 8, Rockets.

Kraiger (Kilrea) 12:20: 9. Providence, Liacornbe. (LaPlante, Prokop 17:58. Penalties None. THIRD PERIOD SCORINO: 10.

Rockets. Wochy. Maharty. DePellce 4:30: It. Providence.

Bedard. lUaroaibe. Frascr -34; 12. Providence, l.lacomhe. (Praaer.

Pedard). t3. Rockets, Herarahetmer. (Hlelanler, Narduzxlk. 10.13.

Penalties Rockets, Bush, (UippliiO. Michigan Game Top Crowd By Associated Press Here's how the fans turned out today for some of the Nation's outstanding football games: Indiana-Mlchicaa 85.938 Virrinia-Penaa 78.205 7.2o:i 5.749 4.yin Carellaa 40.i North areatera-Ohla Ktate -Htanfera-Ke. Callfarnla Araay-Natre Oaaae lawa-WlsreBsIa Ne. Carolina Ktala-Nacth iearela Teeh-Navy 35.IMia 30,278 Waka r'oreat-itoatan Celleie Kutztown Upset Victor KUTZTOWN, Nov. 8 (AP).

Favored Millersville State Teachers College was up.st by Kutztown State Teachers, 7-6, today. Michigan, NAisconsin, Minnesota Vin in Big 9 By Associated Press University of Michigan's unbeaten football powerhouse picked up some scoring steam yesterday by flattening Indiana University, 35-0, on Ann Arbor's field swept by intermittent snow flurries. A By STAN BAUMGARTNER Penn State's mighty steamroller, unbeaten and untied in seven successive games almost stalled in tht mud of Temple Stadium yesterday, but gathered sufficient power midway in the third period to push over a touchdown and defeat the Owls, 7-0, before a Homecoming Day crowd of 20.000. Bobby Williams. 165-pound scat- back from Pittsburgh, shot through tackle for two yards to climax a 49-yard advance for the Lions' touchdown after 9 minutes, 36 seconds of the third period.

SCORES IN IS TLAVS It was a six pointer ground out In 15 plays In much the same bon crushing fashion that Jock Sutherland's University of Pittsburgh teams ran roughshod over their foea In the past a plunge at center, a slant off tackle, a short cut buck to the weak side. And then. th same procedure all over again. Th longest run measured six yards. th shortest, six Inches.

Penn State threatened only twic after this. Shortly after the touchdown, an Owl fumble, recovered by Joe Nolan, gave the Lions the ball on Temple's 17 but this advantage quickly erased when Bob Otrton Intercepted a pass. Early in th fourth period the visitors marched to Temple's 10. only to be stopped and Ed CzekaJ. who had earlier converted the try for the extra point after th touchdown, missed a field goal from Temple's 17, OWLS THREATEN TO TALLY Temple moved within hailing distance of the Lion goal on only on occasion.

Three minutes after th game started. Joe Lee. fleet end of the Owls, ran around behind his own line, took a hidden ball from Quarterback Oirton and then raced down the right sideline for 45 yards to State's 17. It was a stunning performance which thrilled Temple's supporters, but the Owls could not gain another inch. Late In the fourth period Phil Slosburg faked a forward pass and ran 21 yards around his left win for the longest run of the game, but it only took him to his own 41.

This was the extent of the offensive power of both teams. The power or rather lack of It Continued on Page 5. Column 4 National Farm School Remalnj Undefeated DOYLESTOWN, Nov. 8. National Farm School and Junior College, winner of its first five games, remained unbeaten today although tied.

6-6. by Wilkes College. Tn Wilkes-Barre eleven has lost only to the Army Plebes, National Farm tied the score in the final minutes on Jack Newman'a 38-yard pass to Mike Schier, who raced 19 more to tally. velocity of 55 miles an hour. It Draft Meeting Shifted to Hotel CINCINNATI.

Nov. 8 (UP). Officials of major league cluba will meet here Monday at the Nether-land Plaza Hotel for baseball's annual draft of minor club players. Commissioner A. B-.

Chandler announced that the meeting, scheduled to open at 11 A. was moved from his office because the officials had overcrowded the small quarters in last year's meeting. The St. Louis Browns, last-place club in the American League, will be allowed to make the first selection from a large list, of players In the unrest ricted draft clawi. Second e-led Ion will lie made by the Phillies of the National League.

fully three minutes after the final shot had sounded as 70,203 watched. All the action was packed in the closing quarter after the two lowly-rated squads had battled scorelessly through three sessions featured by three stalwart goal-line stands by the Wildcats. WILDCATS SCORE On the second play of the final session, Frank Aschenbrenner climaxed a 60-yard Wildcat drive by plunging over for the game's first touchdown. Jimmy Farrar missed the kick for extra point. With only a minute or two left, the Bucks started to move, after taking a punt on their own 38.

Pandel Sa-vic hit Bob Demmel with a 15-yard pass, and followed with a 28-yarder on which Fred Morrison made a great catch on the 10. THEN COMES DRAMA Four plays brought the Bucks to the one, where the Wildcats took over in their fourth gallant goal-line stand. Then came the drama. With a minute and 47 seconds remaining, the 'Cats tried to freeze the ball. They ran one play, and were moved back to the one for taking too much time.

Ohio State was offside on the next play, and the ball moved to the six. Then the 'Cats Continued on Page 4, Column 2 Wins at Pimlico, Juvenile Laurels Inspired Brown Upsets Yale in Rainstorm. 20-14 capacity crowd of 35,938 watched the Wolverines take another im portant stride toward the Big Nine crown and a Rose Bowl trip by scoring the first three times they laid hands on the ball on drives of 73, 59 and 66 yards. Conference play elsewhere was marked by. Minnesota's fourth-period rally to defeat Purdue, 26-21, in Minneapolis; Wisconsin's 46-14 rout of visiting Iowa as Earl (Jug) Girard made two sensational runs; and Ohio State's 7-6 "overtime" conquest of Northwestern at Columbus.

TALIAFERRO INJURED Michigan's brilliant halfback duo of Bob Chappuis and Chalmers (Bump) Elliott led the scoring surges, with no little assistance from Jack Weisenburger and Howard Yerges. Chappuis and Weisenburger sparked a 73-yard drive after the opening kickoff. Chappuis finally Continued on Pane 4. Column 3 Waynesburg Rally Trips Westminster WAYNESBURG, Nov. 8 Waynesburg College rallied in the final period to defeat Westminster College's football team.

6-2, in a Homecoming Day game today WsTneaburc Von. Wrsiminatrr Hanipl 'onrari Hnrnrtt Taylor KrtvuMi Rors Mastro Wharton Moyer ToiimIi 1, E. BhiI I. T. Hill mn Ml.

C'lurr 8. Yourchrck a. Brlmirnils T. Lapkowicx E. Balaban QB Hruiksy HB.

Dntko HB. Shaffrr PB. Waynhurff ft a 2 WAVNFsminn rmRiNri Tone hflown J' nnsb WESTMINSTER BCORINO SalM. Clrliaud. Unbeaten Ga.

Tech Defeats Navy, 16-14, With Late Rally By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. BALTIMORE. Nov. 8 AP) Georgia Tech cashed in on its one big opportunity in the fourth quarter today to pull out a 16-14 victory over U. S.

Naval Academy's often-brilliant but jusi as often luckless football team before 35.000 on the muddy gridiron of Baltimore's Municipal Stadium. Trailing halfway through the final period as Navy's fine line consistently outplayed the big Tech forwards, the Yellow Jackets PIMLICO, Nov. 8 (UP). Calumet Farm's Citation clinched the juvenile championship today when the speedy son of Bull Lea won the 26th running of the $25,000 added Pimlico Futurity ($48 010 gross) by a length and a half. Beaten only once this year and that time by his stablemate Bewitch in the Washington Park Futurity, Citation took the lead at the head of the stretch and then proved his fctayine Qualities bv NEW HAVEN.

Nov.8 AP) under conditions described by experts as the worst in the history of the bowl. Brown University', inspired footballers upset Yale University today, 20-14. The Bruins, taking advantage of all brpaks forced the losers to fight an uphill battle most of the murky afternoon. A crowd of only 15.000 braved a drlvlne rainstorm anri north easter, which at times reached a saw good and bad football and a hard-fought battle between these Ivy League rivals In which the outcome was in doubt throughout. 3 TOUCHDOWN HEROES Brown scored in all but tjie second quarter, wltli Fred Kozak.

Arnold Green and Chuck (One-Play) Nelson as Its touchdown heroes. Yale's tallies made by Dick Jenkins and Tex Furse. The teams took turns in registering six-nolnters In the opening quarter, Kozak scoring from the one to climax a 39-yard parade. Yale retaliated later in the session when Furse, standing on thfe 43. pitched to Jenkins, who caught it on the 15 and sped across.

After a scoreless aecond period. In Continued on rage 2. Column pulling away irom his four rivals in the nnal drive before 18,241 who wagered $1,212,460. King Ranch's Better Self was closest at the end of the mile and a sixteenth with Maine Chance Farm's Ace Admiral third. Pier and Royal Blood completed the field.

EARNS $36,675 Citation was ridden by Doug Dod son and finished the trip his first over six and a half furlongs in 1:48 4-5. He picked up $36,675 and boosted his earnings to $155,680 as he won his eighth race. Citation was a 2-to-5 favorite, and returned $2.40 and $2.20. while Better Self paid $2.80. There was no show wagering.

In the $15,000 added Exterminator Continued on Tafe 4, Column 8 Star Reward Wins At Churchill Downs LOUISVILLE, Nov. 8 (AP). Dixiana Stable's Star Reward came from last in a 10-horse field today to in the $25,000 added Louisville Handicap at Churchill Downs by two iind one-half lengths. Leo Cailloutte's Joe's Choice, top-neighted at 119 pounds, took second money, two lengths In front of Mrs. E.

D. Shaffer's Be Faithful before D956 who wagered $669,897. Star Reward, carrying 114 pounds, paid $5.20. $3.20 and $2.60. Hal Price Headley's Letmenow, which beat Star Reward in the Keeneland Special two weeks ago, was never a factor today.

savea tneir unaeieated-untied record when they recovered a Navy fumble and turned it into the winning touchdown on a long forward pass. TECH'S 7TII IN ROW It was Tech's seventh straight victory and perhaps the toughest, as the teams kept the crowd on edge throughout the game, the last of a series that has always produced thriller-dillers. The teams won't meet next season. Twice Navy came from behind to take the lead, but the Midshipmen, afflicted by the fumbling habit all season, fumbled once too often. Leading, 14-9, and presumably playing safe In Its own territory.

Continued on Iaf 3, Column 3.