The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 54

THE PHILADELPHIA SUNDAY MORNING, to Belated Syracuse Sally in Fourth Quarter Downs Penn State Gridders 2 abedtfg This Was Before the Notre Dame Storm Broke PENN MAKES FINAL PERIOD TOUCHDOWN, BUT MICHIGAN WINS ALBANESE'S SCORE TOPS LION ELEVEN Orange Fullback Goes Over in Last Quarter on 20- yard Dash After Catching Pass; Cooper Booh Field Goal for Staters in Opening Period Quaker-Wolverine Facts and Figures for a first down and on the next i i.ii i -c4 pftk mi. bftf lim tmmvmMM.lt.;mat:nut.W"Vi.. JJi. iw.itf.-'-iu-.tfayaa& iaqi. Bill Shaliipar(ii Nolra Dam back, ii ahown ai ha dropped behind the line to make a pais, in the firat quarter of the game jreaterday againat Ohio Stat.

The paaa waa caught by Mike Lajrden, another Notre Dame back, for a abort gain. Notre Dame won, 18-13, in a aanaational laat quarter rally. NOTRE DAME'S GREA FINAL PERIOD RALLY FLOORS OHIO STATE 25,000 SEE TEMPLE SUSTAIN FIRST JOLT AS SPARTANS LAND Never Say Die Figuring Out How Temple Was Beaten Continued From First Fat Sweet to take over, but he fumbled and Hauze recovered for the visitors. Harman's pupils, however, could not seem to stand prosperity. It wasn't long before Murray, who gave the poorest passing exhibition of his career, again failed to get his foot on one properly.

The ball slithered over toward the sidelines and Michigan was in possession on Penn's 35. That kick was good for less than 20 yards, and was not out of bounds. The Wolverines were now thor oughly aroused and they lost no time In going places. Alter one futile play, Renner, through a Penn line that was not Holding toaay, made the secondary look foolish and would have run for a touchdown had It not been for Elverson's desperate tackle. As it was, Renner made It first down on the Quakers' 11.

Sweet failed on the next play, but then Renner tried again and took it to the three. At this point Penn smashed a running play for a five-yard loss, but both teams were offside and Michigan was saved a down that was very precious at this time. The Wolverines waited no longer. Instead of continuing to attack a Penn line that was bracing. Sweet threw a forward to Renner, who then lateraled to Valpey.

The latter scored standing up. Remias, a gifted kicker, was inserted Into the combat to seek that extra point, but he failed to produce, and Michigan was forced to be content with six markers. A few minutes later the period came to an end. At the start of the second quarter Michigan set In motion a march of 43 yards, but was then forced to punt. Alter receiving that kick the Quakers were Just getting underway when Smlthers, a very busy young man all afternoon.

Intercepted a forward thrown by Murray, and came back to Penn's 30. The Maize and Blue got only seven yards In four tries and when Penn took the ball on downs, there was much cheering in the Quaker stands. But those cheers soon became moans of anguish, when El-verson fumbled on the first Quaker play and Blssell was right there to cover the leather. Sweet Makes Second Score Thirty yards to go for a touchdown, and Michigan went. In three tries Sweet blasted his way across for Michigan's second touchdown the score being made on an 18-yard sprint during which he sidestepped and slipped from three tacklers after going through a big hole In the line.

This time Remias did not miss for the extra point, reaping It with a neat placement. Here was fast and alert football that threatened to sweep the visitors from their faltering feet. During the remainder nf the half, how ever, the Red and Blue was to rally and put on the longest sustained march of the day-but a march that was to go for naught, because of another fumble. Murray took the kick-off following Michigan's second touchdown and brought the football back 30 yards to Penn's 40. This was one of the three brilliant runs contributed by Murray during the 60 minutes of action.

Kurlteh and McCracken then whacked out a first down, and at midfield Murray again snapped Into It. Taking the ball on a reverse, he crashed through Michigan's forward wall, slipped away or ran over the secondary, and did not even hesitate until he had advanced within the Wolverine's 25-yard ribbon. With the help of Kirleskl and Kurlish, Murray made it a first down on the ten, and Kurlisliadded four more on, a venomous slash at the line. It looked like a sure touchdown, but McCracken fumbled a bad pass and although he recovered, it was at a lass of ten yards. Penn wasn't going quite good enough to make this up In two tries, and so surrendered the balloon downs, only three yards from a touchdown.

That Quaker failure about ended the second half. The third period was fairly even with Penn pressing a sustained march from their own fifteen to Michigan's 35-yard line. But the Wolverines would not yield another yard and Murray kick went over the goal line for a touchback. Murray to the Rescue Kipke's lads about matched this one later In the quarter when a young man named Bill Barclay came Into the game. Fresh and "rarin' to go." Working with Smith.

ers, Barclay rushed and forward-passed the ball deep into Penn's territory and things looked very serious indeed with Michigan within 15 yards of another touchdown. But Barclay finallv ohliserl hv fnmhlino- and Murray recovered the ball for Penn just as the period closed. Directly after the start of the final 15 minutes, Murray got away a long punt that descended to Barclay on Michigan's 35-yard line. It was a "twister" that momentarily got away from the Wolverine safety man and before he could recover, Nye was on the ball. Murray promptly got away on another of his long runs, this one good for 26 yards.

This brought the play to the 11, and in three tries, Kirkrcski, Elvcrson and Kurlish took it over, With 13 minutes to play and trailing 13 to 6, Penn seemed to have a chance of pulling the game out of the fire provided Murray could harvest the extra point. In that case another touchdown and another point after touchdown would do the trick. But Murray wasn't kicking placements yesterday and amidst a silence that was ominous he failed to get the proper elevation on his boot not enough to carry it over the upstretched arms of Sweet, who blocked it dead. After that failure the Penn warriors went to their positions with heads downcast. Yitrgever Kirks Goal It wouldn't have made much dif ference, however, for the Qua Biers wire to yield one more score a SYRACUSE, N.

Nov. by Vannle Albanese, fullback, who caught a pass and ran 20 yards to a touchdown In the final two ruin Men of piny, Syrnrui.se defeated Penn State. 7-3, today to remain one of the few undefeated trams In the East today. 12.0(H) attended. Prnn Slate Jumprd into the lend early in the first quarter on a field goal by Cooer, State fullback The three-point lrad was not threatened until Syracuse scored in the final minutes of the game Ed Jontns, big Syracuse left guard, stole the drfense show of the afternoon, stopping Andrews and Cooper at the line, time alter tune, as well as harassing Prnn State's Wear, who resorted to the air after Syracuse had scored.

Altinnese also put the Syracuse team on the four-yard line in the third quarter after a lone bucking drive down the field from his own 28-yard line. He carried the bull on 19 out of 20 plays for a toUt line gainage of 71 yards. Prnn Slate held for a fourth down on their four-yard Una to regain the ball. Knapp Worries Orange The State team was featured by the shitty ball carrying of Lefty Knapp. sensational halfback, who kept Syracuse worried with his end skirts and off-tackle runs.

The Sywuse final minute score fame after Reekmach had completed a 38-vard pass to Rekstis to put the ball on the State 35-yard line. Albanese then bucked the line Golden Bears Win, Keep Slate Clean Continued From First Tw first downs. California never marie a first down through the line. The victory put California out In front in the Pacific Coast Conference race, the only undefeated team in the loop, The home guard played without the services of Ted Key, who was kept out of the game pending investigation of his eligibility. Fred Punk's loot gave Ucla its first opportunity early In the game.

The big halfback sent a long punt lo the California two-yard line. When Don Fowler was chased back over the goal line and tackled by Chavoor, a safety was scored against the visitors. The Hears never got Into Ucla territory until the second period, when a fumble gave California the ball on licla's 47-yard line. The score came when Punk went back to the five-yard line to kick. UiU broke through to block the attempt, and Vard Stockton picked the ball up and ran for a touchdown.

Henry Sparks added the extra point with a placement. The Bears were placed In position to score the last counter when Herwlg Intercepted a pass In mid-field in the final period and ran to Vela's 40-yard line. After picking up four yards at the line, Blower passed to Jack Drill Ingham, who ran for a touchdown, and Sam Chapman kicked the point, California I I' A. ft Uriluliiih.liai I'll M. I l.e-ner IIU I.

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fi-nrg Kufc. anc kicked oeil lo adti to iti yoinu play grabbed Reckniach's pass to outrun the State safety man for the winning touchdown. Doth teams played a ground game most of the way, Syracuse outrunn ing Slate with 18 first downs for a total gainage of 180 yards as compared to State's 111 yards on nine first downs. Syracuse also completed five forward passes for a total of 105 yards as compared to State's 66-yard gain on four completed passes. Penn Stale's only other chance to score came curly In the last quarter when Yett grabbed a pass from Wear to rare unmolested 40 yards across the goal line.

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Ii Dartmouth Takes Bulldogs in Camp Continued From First Paga period when Frank Nalrne went off riRht tackle for seven yards, culminating a 47-yard march, and again in the last quarter when Carl "Mutt" Ray, tobacco-chewing centre, intercepted a forward pass on the Eli's 8-yard line and went to a touchdown. Joe Hwidralmn made both kicks from placement lor the extra points. Sub Score, for Yale The Bulldog's lone tally was contributed by Charlie Ewart, substitute quarterback, in the most spectacular individual performance of the day. The New Haven lad caught a punt on his own 40-yard line and hy twisting and bobbing cleverly eluded three Dartmouth tacklers in the third period and galloped across the Greens goal line. Turn Cur-tin's placement-try for the extra point struck the crossbar and boimred buck on the field.

A steady downpour of rain started a few minutes before the game and lasted through the first half. In the second period John Han-drahan, who Rot ofT runs of 20 and 24 yards in the first period, almost single-handedly accounted for Dart mouth's first score. Ha took Kim Whitehead's punt and ran it back eight yards to Yale's 47. He cracked the right side of the Yale line for six. Ed Chamberlain In three line plays advanced the leather eight yards more and than Himdrahan, in the same number of plays, went 24 yards to the seven-yard-line from where Nairne scored.

Midway through the third period Ewart sprinted to Yale's lone touchdown and then Yale threatened to score again. Tom Curtln wheeled around left end for 21 yards to Dart mouth's 21. The Indians smeared the next two plays to push the Bulldogs back six yards. Ewart slid olT tackle to the 12, where two passes and two bucks failed to gain and the lost, the ball on downs. I.atta McCrav.

Dartmouth right guard. Intercepted EwRrt's pass intended lor Larry Kelley on Yale's 22 and then power plays by Ed Casey and Herbert Christiansen, reserve backs, gradually worked the ball down to the one-yard line with three downs to go for a touchdown. The Yale tram stiffened courageously and took the ball on downs on the three-yard line. Al this point Jerry Roscoe returned to the game In place of Ewart and then, apparently with specific instructions from Coach Ducky fond, attempted a forward pass. Standing deep in his own end zone, he flipped the ball In the direction of Kelley.

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Firat downi: Michigan By paiainar Btr ruaainc Through ptnaltiea Totala it Tarda gained from tcrimmage: Br ruahinr 144 By vaatinr 63 ToUlt ft7 Faasaa: Attempted Is Completed 4 Tarda Ioat to Punta a Average yardara 29 Beturn of punta (jardi aver- 314 Tumblee a Own fumblat recovered Opponanta' fumblea raooTered I Ptnti. 4 I I isi) 3 1 II I 3D 10 IS 1 1 field goal kicked by Viergever from the 17-yard line. Following an exchange of inr. cusable fumbling the ball rested on Penn's 40-yard ribbon. After two long forward passes by Murray which were almost caught by Bran-dock and Nye, Murray dropped back to punt on fourth down.

Pederson, a snappy guard, came through the visiting line like a thunderbolt and the ball struck hu broad chest. It rebounded, rolling back toward Penn's goal line with Murray and Pederson In mad pursuit. It was the latter who finally covered the crazily bounding leather and on Penn's 15. Here the Quakers braced and after they had vietriH only seven yards In three plays, vieigever dropped oaclc to try for a placement. Barclay was kneeling on the 17-yard mark when he took the pa -s from centre and held it for his kicker.

The boot was 100 per cent, perfect, and It just about broke up the ball game. Two plays following the next kickoff, and it was all over. Harman was lavish in his use of replacements, once sending in a group of six and later, of five. One didn't get the impression that the Penn coach thought that his bovs were tired, but because he himself was tired of the way his pupils were playing. The one bright spot from a Quaker viewpoint was the ball carrying of Murray and, occasionally, of Kurlish.

One bright spot, however, does not make for a constellation and a few long runs do not win many ball games. Wolverines Lead at Half Playing more alert and smoother football than the Quakers could show, Michigan scored a touchdown about the middle of the first period and added another in the second quarter. From these one extra point was harvested and so the half came to an end with Michigan leading 13 to 0. The Quakers got in a hole rieht at the start, when Warwick fumbled the opening klckott and picked it up, but could get out no farther than the 12-yard line before being nailed. Murray then got off one of his very few poor kicks, which was brought back seven yards to Penn's 38.

From this point the play was kept almost entirely within Penn's 40-yard line until the Wol verines finally put over their first score. It was a long 24-yard run by Ritchie which placed Michigan in position to tally Its first score. His run brought the ball to Penn's 11 and after a line play had failed Ritchie again stepped Into the pic- lure, this time advancing 10 yards to Penn's 3. On the next play, a forward pass lateral from Sweet to Renner to Valpey, took Michigan over the line. Remias was rushed into the game to try for the extra point but failed to make good.

Penn was still playing very sloppy football as the second period developed. Harman's pupils had possession on their own 27-yard when Elverson fumbled as he hit the line. Bissell recovered for Michigan on the 30 and from this point Sweet crossed the Penn goal line en three plays, the last being an lfl-yard run, after he had broken through a hole In the right side of Penn's line and then reversed the secondary. This time Remias reaped the extra point, bring Michigan's total to 13. Another disastrous fumble probably prevented Penn from scorin? In the waning moments of the half.

After a brilliant 29-yard run by Murray had brought the Quakers to the Michigan 22, Klrkleskl, Kurlbii and Murray then hammered out first down to the Wolverines' But when It seemed that it certain Penn was to cross the goal line, McCracken fumbled a bad pass for a loss of ten yards. Th" visitors couldn't get this back and eventually lost the ball on downs on Michigan's 3. "Nice, Warm for Game Weather and field conditions were in striking contrast to the handicaps when Michigan and Penn faced each other the last time they clashed in Ann Arbor, which was nineteen years ago. On that occasion it started to snow at the start of the game and continued until the end. It was bitterly cold and, the turf was as hard as a rock.

Penn eventually won that one, 10-7, with Howard Berry doing all of the Penn scoring. Today the sun beamed out of cloud-flecked sky and It was what Michiganders call a "nice, warm day." Nevertheless it was brick enough to make storm coats comfortable. The Michigan stadium, which seats 90,000 spectators, swallowed up the first ten thousand early-comers, who seemed to be lost In the huge concrete bowl. Forty-five minutes before the game got under way there were not more than 15,000 through the gates, although hundreds were arriving every minu The Penn team spent the mornin in their hotel at Ypsilanti, nine miles from Ann Arbor, and then came to the stadium by bus, rlvinff at. 12.30 P.

M. The Penn hand and the rooters checked in an houi before the team, Continued From First Page opr tied Ohio State' Scarlet was still in front by 13 to 0. A moment later Pllnoy pegged a paw to Gaul and on the next play Millner cra-shed over. Stllley's attempted goal hit the crossbar and bounded back. Startinfr another march with 14 minutes left, Pilney threw a pass to LayUfi), who a Trls Speaker catch on Ohio's 43-yard line, Pilney mid Millner hammered their way along until Boucher's pass Interference gave Notri' Dame the ball eight yards away from Ohio's goal.

Now came one of the toughest breaks In football history. Needing a touchdown for a miracle come-bark and a probable tie, Miller, from Just, a yard away, drove forward to within six inches of Ohio's goal line for a first down when he fumbled and Karcher recovered Just over the line. This looked to be the arrival of thp guillotine for Notre Dame. But a few plnys later, now deep in his own territory, Ptlney tossed a long forward to Fromhart that picked up 43 yards and here the wild march of Notre Dame was again under way. On to the Fnd Zone From there on it was Layden to Pilney, Piiney to Fromhart and Pilney lo Layden that ate up the remaining distance for another South Bend score.

But Fromhart failed at goal and after three yong drives back and forth across the field Ohio State was still leading, 13 to 12. At tliis point the minute hand on the wall showed Just a trifle over 60 seconds left. Apparently Notre Dnme had lost a game it should have won through- better football. Notre Dame had to kick off and after two plays the Scarlet had the ball at mid-field. A kick would have sewed up the battle, but on the next rush Ohio fumbled and Noire Dame got her final chanee.

It seemed Incredible that even the speed, dash and still unbroken spirit of Notre Dame's assault could pick up this 50 yards with only a few plays left. Pilney again answered this chal-icnpe from Fate by slipping through the wavering Scarlet line and racing 32 yards to Ohio's 18-yard line, where Pilney suffered a torn ligament as he was smothered under a Scarlet human blanket. There was so little time loft that the turn of the game had to ride on the next play. It was the final 30-yard pass from Shakespeare to Millner, a fine throw and a still finer catch back of Ohio's goal line, that told tile story. This crowd of 81,000 saw two football games today.

In the first two periods it was all Ohio all Scarlet. Notre Dame had no attack, while Ohio's hard, fast running and her baffling laterals, all executed with outstanding skill and flawless timing, was one of the season's features. It is seldom you can see any team as adept at this open game. Apparently in the second period Ohio State took the final result for granted a serious mistake asalnst any Notre Dame outfit-especially with a young fellow named Andy Pilney hanging around. For Notre Dame refused to accept defeat even with the score and every closing break against her.

The Storm Still Rage Another touchdown and still trailing. A goal-line touchdown fumbled away a second touchdown with a chance to tie when Fromhart missed only a few seconds left with the ball in Ohio State's possession at midfleld and still this dead-game, still unbeaten outfit wearing the Blue and Gold conceded nothing. The South Bend simoon wasn't over yet. The main storm was still under way. Ohio's final fumble opened the door and Pilney went pile-driving through like something shot from a gun.

He wa.s tackled twice, but held, his feet and fought his way loose. For 32 yards he cut his road through the Scarlet wall, leaving the final test to Shakespeare's arm and Millner's waiting hands. It Is doubtful that any football team in history -ver made such a final-quarter comeback against a team with Ohio State, all-around strength with Continued From First Page latter caught on the two-yard line and stepped over the goal. A fumble by Brandstatterwho was later to become the hero of the fray which was recovered by Kusko gave the Cherry and White their chance. It was a fortunate break for the Owls as the Spartans had taken the ball on downs on their own 10-yard line on the preceding down.

Twice in the succeeding 22 minutes, Warner's men penetrated deep into State territory and should have pushed over two touchdowns to clinch the but on each occasion the ichiganers presented a stone wall that blocked their efforts. In one Instance the Templars were on the three-yard line first down and goal to go. But when the smoke of four tries was blown sway. Michigan took the pigskin on its own 12-yard line. Tide Sets In Opening the second half the tide changed with a suddenness that was bewildering.

Coach Bachman sent in an entire new eleven, the reserves, to face Warner's men, and the newcomers took complete command, The Owls spent, by their own exertions in the first half, probably a bit tired and fagged out by the bitter battles behind them, faltered and sagged and were bent back toward their own goal. Twice they rallied and with hearts of steel broke up attacks that threatened disaster. Once they took the ball on downs at the 25-yard mark after a quartet of tornadoes, Neumann, Agett, Kuline and Sebo, had galloped over their tired bodies for 40 yards, On the second occasion Fast rows alert recovery of a fumble by Kutchins gave them the ball on their own 16-yard line. They were still battling gamely as the teams changed goals for the fourth quarter. But at this juncture Bachman sent in Brandstatter, that will-o-wisp who proved a scorpion.

He also sent in his first line and disaster hit quickly. Getting the ball on their own 32-yard line after Prey's punt the Staters started on their drive to a touchdown, Brandstatter Kambles! Agett, a flash of lightning in moleskins, inaugurated the advance with a five-yard skip through tackle and picked up two more at end. And then Brandstatter broke loose through centre, found a big hole, cut back through the secondary and ran past the Owl defenders as if they were standing still. He stepped the last thirty yards of his 59-yard dash without an Owl within twenty yards of him. When Sebo's try for extra point went wide of the posts it seemed as if Docherty's successful try in the first period might be the margin of victory for Temple, This thought gained strength when Pappas, taking the place of the tired Kusko, led the Owls in a march toward the State goal.

Pap pas fumbled, however, and Agett. catchin? the ball in mid-air, raced to Temple's 30-yard line. Four driving smashes 'made first down on the nine and a touchdown seemed only a matter oi moments. Here Warner's men made the most inspired stand of the year, a gallant defense that made 25,000 Individual Deeds on Templars' Field MICHIOAH STATE Timpa Tirana Yanta Failpd Tarda FLAYER Carried. Gained To (Jain.

Lout. Acett 12 5 is HrnudltaUar It Mt 1 II Sptv 5 1 i fl Allnian 3 1. (l Warmltpin 2 1 8 Kilwtirtla ,2 2 1 1 2 0 zn i Knl. up 2 6 ii ii "alllpl 1 11 II II Tut a It Hpiiii liaiLlmti M.llTPV eanpaa Frej To'tle 1119 10 i 0 11 li -TFMPLE i 7 2 ft 75 )7 7 i i SI Nnim Hatita Piwlttnm Ohloftalp Milltipr I.pft I'titl Wpnilt I'fplti rlB r.pft ta. kip Ilnmrirk l.itiiliir l.prt Ktinnl Kar.lit'r Ptitip J.npn Mirt.n It'Klit ii.ianl Smith Idttlil hit kin ilnrrp iliKlit pii.i Hi'pa (j.

inriprliii. lt I'ltt. urn Imin.a.li IIpi'Mii I. in. I.

'it Hull! Iiillflinik lli.iiilii'r I -ir'il'o Kulllnt. Knlii'iiln N.itrp Ilniiip I (I II Js-IH 111,1,. KIMp 7 fl II II Kl Ithiu tr. li.ltiM in. Ri.ii.

tiPr, Williams I'. aftt-r Jli-ltz nut. II. 'P I. N.itrp liiiniP nrliiK.

T'ttli ll.tmvna, lllllpr fault for Hri.lppi. IiiviIph, Milltipr. Slllmlllllt li.ll. Ohio SHIP. PlnK Bltali'tl, Cum iiki'i' ti-iiw: ttitimll.

Rpbiii. il'ilpi: kiisHk, AlHKaiptl. II. Hz. Willintits Itttlrhliip.

I ti.UH t'l Kis. li. .1. Wnsilik. N.ilr..

pints, 11 Nf ill. iti'TM; ta. hiiIIpv, Trunin giinr.t.,' Itit-tr. l.n.-ka. (innl.

I'iliipv. Win, hllinikl, MilliiPr, I'iiii ii. Wilkp. rrmik ltlr.lt. Kiirlham.

III. I'll. Ki. l. I IlldBP, r'rerl n.

inn HliiK.li i pltirt, Hi'titl iinpamiin, Frtnp Vit'k. her three-deep platoon of forwards and barks forwards led by Gomer Jones, her centre and the best lineman on the field. The answer is that Ohio State had no set of backs to match a Blue and Gold meteor operating under the name of Pilney Andy Pilney, of Notre Dame who had a world of help when he began his savase fourth-period rips and thrusts but who was something more than even this Scarlet scourge could hold back from its goal line. Notre Dnme won a football game today the equal of which oven Knute Rockne never had a chance to see. Gophers Wallop Purdue for 21st MIWKMM.I.IM.

t. Tl Miune-rlit li.M'licrjt. htltll in nine with Mi Inn lt. vrulf HlltiHicr nciTc of innim.ti in.l.-iv II -11 I nni'iueal thnt g'M l-t v. iir n.it miiiit i hriiiiini-(n ri unlwit I'll xirHiif nf end I rmi hnitipn (ienrge KiHiop.

i lie lintd mil Ijoi'hpr hlf, scindi'li tllrt opfiiltll! IHlle nf Vic- l'rv with tt.in'h'lin in ti Hrt hut fiiminl fr "Ton. ddinvn luff" 'I lnmi'nii in rhvtrlfi thf li.id rrmid Rtwuit 41 trnii mhi, thnlhtir mn tlirmieh tli I'lirdui tpiini, out nf which netted i-or Rth In-t tvKtldi. toil' -hd'twin Mil ugh i ii' ii it IMrftN. utiMin? rt urnre fMnr r-xn rinnii'M, hnlllfliit iH-wird run rhn kl. kIT tn flip fmirlh t.

i. "I If tllllf lit" (ll1 rrcnlhi.1 tH't ji lf th- UniU.M.iiilM.r- h.i. i. ui.rk willi i ho wl.Mli'. Wrliiht finnhlA on tii' in-ihm mul r.tM..i in it lufv idMitMisunn Minrd iuSldo rft (Mid It.is..,,..

i tll- IH'l! vtit II hrU r-r a hut. hduw And l.cvcir ct'iivprtod. Tulane Wave Downs Colgate Foe, 14--6 NRW ORI.K.WS. A. Tn.

litluip', 11,11.1. 'r. tu in nu in. tft'KP, ttninii l.tti,, lltiT In In i t-il with tlip Knulpia imtHilv in ttipir it- liililain llnnipr a riiiiu hii.I in i. ilp fl.mn l.v I.

iinil line innl i inv. i.iitili.lanilttp Kinhliiil hi him jiml In thp np.i.,,,1 Inlntip in. II, h.tl IIiip sivn.t f. ft Hr, Hi UK liHlittit, k. ut.tiptl tn tlip f.i.v hut t.

hu rj nuklp. liml in takpii in liip an. I t.r.'tinhlv mil return (lurttiit thp imlnif In fi.r Mil arnunil rii-lit Pti.l f.ir li.in h.li.ivn ami Minu ku k. pit Hip eitrn iniin! Moscrip Boots Goal and Stajiford Wins KTs.vrnnn mi.ti-M. r.in Aim.

mnf, h.t,,tp fllp.1 nf t.r a hipi In, lr TTiaril pnfinpprpd hr All nit Stanf.ir.1 a In.l.an. dpfpatp ISnnta Clara a Hrnntoa. )to td.lliv. Hip niarcln hptivppn a tip a.nrp, a Hip aim mirii piirni'il vli t.trv Parle th fniirii, Jiiiiip. "Monk" pf, i iiiliinutr.il a ami with a imir ut fteltl Bt.

into a li.rn's acaln t.nlnr I. In feat imt.ip iv hv tijp Heiiaatlnnal ninnine ami nasaliii: of ilrurann Mi.s.ril) t.i.d Hip fnnn a iliftl.nll aiiiilr llh a kl. that Irnvelptl 13 yania. Early Lead Gives Bullets Victory BRTRT.KFIKW. 5 rpeliratin their ap.iiti.l vi.it tn Tnrlor Stniliiiiti Hettm.

Inirg eame lia. tin afternoon to win nitain l.ebieli In- 1 1. arorp of 21 to An alert llliip an. I ill ela.l team of tiitli liflivk. inkinti ailinnliite of apvpral euiiliv I.Pllttft, prr.irs.

ft.ler. 1 jvivp, a lieltynl.nrir viftorv nvpr Hip Knamppri. I.pf.ire a rnivil ef Hka) iih-italora in Tailor Sta-litim tipt.iv. ith llelilnnit riiiii.litr ilul thp aeorp. tiililllf III.

Iivn hefure, the hail har.llr laketi their apata I.p htali'a it this parlv ncnrinj wan piATlnjf w-htrh tli Enirtp.r nitlv rpallr ah.tMp.t anr ronai.trnpv tn ilrivp anil that toward Hip nd of thp first t-fiod and earlr in tin lecoiid quarler. afichiaaa Tampla, State. Firit 10 I Yarda sained frnm acrimmage lit lt Yarila hint, aiirlmmaae. 31 2 Nat yarda. atii'inimage SI 174 Forward iiaaapa 13 13 Paaapa oomiilfltpd 4 Fataea comiiletad, 31 44 Pasaee grounded ft a Paaaea intercepted by 1 3 Punta 13 10 Total vardaire on punta 494 4'3 Average en punta 31 44 Punta returned hy 7 4 returned, yarda at S3 enaltioa, yarda 30' 30 Ktrkoffa 0 i tor 131 KickorTs returned bv 5 6 ICirkoffa returned by.

vardi. 96 0 Fitmbtea 3 3 Own fitmblea rroered 0 0 Oponnpnia' ftiniblea reroverad. 8 hearts throb Rttd beat like mad. Four times they stopped the fleet Michiganders and on the last down took the ball on their one-foot line. At this moment the clock should have whirled about and brought the game to a close.

Reams could have been written and ink spilled all over the page in telling of the Temple Thermopolae. But time does not hurry and it does not wait. Davidson kicked from behind his own goal to Temple's 35-yard line and Michigan started again. For three scrimmages the Owls rase magnificently in their fury and stopped the visitors. With nine yards to go on fourth down, Agett passed to Sebo for a first down on the 20.

Allnian and Brandstatter, In two whirls at the flanks, ran to the three and Zarza took it over on the next try and It was all over. It was a sensational ending to a spectacular game In which there were honors for everybody. The battle was cieanly fought from the start. Players on both teams showed fine sportsmanship, and Temple lost to a better eleven. Fordham, Panthers in Scoreless Tie Continued From First Fage in shouting distance of the end zines on offense, as they slipped and skidded over the mud and turf, with Fordham the superior In yards gained rushing, 96 to 68, Fordham's scoring chances lay In the muddy boot of Andy Palau, 167-pound quarterback from Bristol, but he failed with two long field goal attempts from placement from (the 27-yard mark in the second quarter and from the 32-yard in the last.

The build-up for the first try at goal started with a short, hurried Pitt punt out of the end one and was climaxed by Joe Dulkle's nine-yard charge throunh the line while a team o' Panther reserves was manna. the Pitt cause. l'llttitrth 1Mb. fordham Sili' I.pft Plid Milk, It Mali'l l.mvlor I.pft I'uiirsl M-triiitt Kllkl Centre Riinrrmt linlle Ta' Rich! nin.il 1inihardl Hit-in tinkle Diti Sllrtiv ftisht HtltBpr Mii IipIo-pii i.i.tarlerha. M.

Kniaht ICllldotir l.ett l-e Hue Hihl Italfhaik Jlillrfr I'a'iitk Fillllia.k ei riituhiirah 0 i) Fil'illiain II 11 0 00 lifllrtaia IIP! prep; i CrotrpU. tliniore umpire. fl Crowlpv. Mtth-Ipuitprg: linpiman: Hnllenhaek. Tena: field iiidte: K.

Miller. Ppiiii State Forilh.nn sillHtitiites: Knd: Patluin, Druzp. Tai-klf-v Sabo. Sirno. Centre: Wo.

Ii-ieehmviez. Haika: Gallivan. Mantaei. So. rota.

Miutte. Pitikie. Uuarda: Ber- num. rran.o. tii'tiarr'kv, Pitlalinrgli auh'tltitlpa; Endv Sle sk.

link. Titrklps: llelleh. Danlpll. Siarfitln. llttHHla; Stark.

Centre: Heualer. ItarUa: ilreptie, siipiiioaky Malarkey, tjita-pillis. McClitre. Wood. Albright's Spurt Reverses Moravian BEAruxn.

pa Nor. 5 Rallying in the final uerl.1. after belnir out laved for three qttanpM of the game. Allirigbt defeated Moravian 12 lo hero tint after- 11. m.h ore re mall BIX tltollaand apee- tnti.re.

II wan Iho fourth atraljht rnnnueat for Coaeh larenip Munn'a undefeated and eanip a a fitting i-llmax nf ne rtiiinaiii aitimni nome eonitng program to.lnv It wna Tllffle'a apei'taeiilar rard run. nn off tn.kle l.lav. for tottch.iown lhat furntli.il Hie real thrill of the afternoon Alhrighl. aftpr Mi-Cnrmii'k'B lonehtlmrn pailier In Hie nerlod had knotted Ihp poun' HO. Allhoush Riffle, a Itnrlly ehe.

ked hr three of the Blue and dray taeklera. hakltte off the nnnntitloD and keening on ht feet, eontmned ntl to nip g.tft line nriPK'ng rtptorr Albright. tnca Irom placement went wide. of. th nark..