The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 34

a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1947 SdaMaMWay- V' Princeton Powers, Lansdowne, Scores 2 Lafayette Upsets Bucknell, 27-7 i til I 4 The Lineup CI A I A I -l X. VJT 'r a'-' I I i' -ii a I I I III a ii Rafter -fy- Colgate Poa. Prtneetoa Fastnaeht L.E. Mea4 Redlleld T.

Buxton Zetkov O. aHkinsnai Vollmer Burn O. Cleveland Voucfc T. Robertson K-rsha-W RE. Meyer Brtcker QB West BUrd L.HB.

Wagner Trelrhler HB. Selia Muehlheuser FB. Power Princeton 0 20 Colgate 0 0 7 0 7 8 il I LITTLETON (P)l A-Vi SHEKITKA i. sZL--y a hassler (p rr; -f i m. if tk c.

iy i irVV-'rV Spn. UeTOKKc irj ft -V I af- la. fc.Afc (C) I LINCOLN (Cilll) Yale Loses First tq Wisconsin 0-fi I I JVVI I Jll If By LU BLACK Continued From First Page consin line throw up that the closest Yale came to tallying came in the second quarter and ended on the Badgers 13. Wisconsin, in addition to its scoring plays, muffed another on the opening play in the final quarter when Gene Evans, who played brilliantly with Girard, fumbled on the Yale four, the ball rolling over the goal line where it was picked up by Art Fitzgerald for a touchback. 4 -a tht PENN'S 'QUICKIE' PASS AGAINST COLUMBIA TEAM TURNS INTO 58-YARD 'SWIFTIE' touchdown on the second scrimmage following.

The Lions lagged in defending against this spot pass a play usually good for only a short gain in the second quarter on Franklin Field yesterday, and crisp execution by the Quakers resulted in a advance, leading to a diagram). Littleton snagged the pass on the run, with defenders Gene Shekitka and Bill Olson almost within arm's reach, and raced down the sideline to the Lions' nine before he was downed by Lou Never hesitating after receiving the ball from center, tailback Al Sica heaved to left end Art Littleton, who had cut behind defensive encL Bill Swiacki. then veered sharply to his left (see Perm's Early Drive Beats Columbia, 34-14; By STAN BAUMGARTNER Continued From First Page they took the opening kickoff and marched 90 yards to a touchdown on the ground and through the air. Frank Muehlheuser scored for the losers. As impressive, however, as was Princeton's triumph its smooth running and smart offense from a single wing which took on the aspects of a 'T" with a flanker in motion it carried no.threat to University of Pennsylvania, which meets the Tigers here on Nov.

1. TIGERS START WELL Princeton tooft command from the opening kickoff and dominated the play throughout the entire first half as they rolled up a comfortable lead. Colgate threatened at the outset of the second half. The Tigers, however, again controlled play In the fourth period. A fumble made by Glen Streichler, Colgate back, and recovered by Len Polin, big Princeton guard, set up the Tiger first touchdown after nine minutes of the first period.

The Orange and Black scored In quick fashion when Val Wagner, from Upper Darby High, passed to end Bob Meyer on the six yard mark. With first down arid goal to go, Wagner slid off right guard to the two and Powers, Lansdowne's pride, plunged over the goal line in two drives at guard. Meyer, who had kicked four successive extra points in previous games, booted wide of the uprights on the try for extra point. However, this was forgotten five minutes after the second period started, when the brilliant Sella scored the second Princeton touchdown on a 65-yard dash through the entire Colgate line. Taking Frank Muehlheuser's punt on his own 35.

Sella cut diagonally across the field to the sideline, and with Colgate tacklers surrounding him, he sped down the boundary mark for 20 yards. Finding himself cornered, he cut back toward the center. George sidestepped several, pivoted and then sprinted the final 25 yards unmolested. COLGATE RETALIATES Colgate came back at the start of the third period as they did against Cornell a week ago. Glen Treichler, whose damaging fumble had paved the way for Princeton's first touchdown, set off a 90-yard march for a touchdown when he ran Lower Mer-ion High's Dan Williams' kickoff back from his own 10 to the Tiger 48.

Using a ground attack, Treichler and Muehlheuser ed the tackles and guards, and Colgate moved down the field to score with Muehlheuser plunging across. Princeton held taut and clinched their triumph In the first three minutes of the final period. Wagner made a magnificent toss to Sella from the Tiger 30 to Colgate's 14, a 56-yard advance through the air. Lansdowne's Powers, who scored the first touchdown, then took over from there and in four powerful drives at the center, he scored. W.

Virginia Swamps NYU Eleven, 40-0 NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (P). West Virginia University's unbeaten and untied football team today swamped New York University, 40-0, ih the first football meeting between the two schools, before 6000 at Yankee Stadium. Rex Baumgardner scored two touchdowns in the first period and Coach Bill Kern then turned the game over to the reserves, who also reached the enemy goal from very angle. was the Mountaineers fourth one-sided triumph of the season.

West Virginia Morecraft Kulakowskl Siuvrk Benlamln Corum Harris Spelork Keane Bumgardner Devonshire Zinaicn West Virginia New York U. Pos. II. L.T. L.O.

C. G. T. E. L.HB.

HB. FB. 13 0 0 New York TJ. Autleri Marcoltna Scolptuo Martlnsen Confranrtsco Lorentx Weinstem Kavazanlian Bonacorsa Millman Taxemko 0 20 40 0 0 WEST VIRGINIA SCORTNG: Touchdowns, Baumgardner 2, Walthall (for Baumgardner), Hunts (for Spelock). Malyk (for Zlnalch).

Bon-flli (for Devonshire). Points after touchdown: Hoffman (for Kulakowski) 4 (place kicks). Quakers ScoreThird Victory fEHE W2 .1 Wisconsin Pos. Tale Rennebohm L.E. Setear Loepfe L.T.

Hansen George L.G. Frank Wilson Con.vay Knaufl R.O. Prchlik Overbade T. Davison Zoelle K. Jenkins Wink QB Booe Drever HB.

Kirk 3elf HB. Madherny Waves PB. Fuchs Wisconsin 0 3 0 6 Yaie 0 0 0 0 0 The Lineup Columbia. Swiacki O'Shaughnessy Karas Shekitka Klemovicoi BriggK Gehrke KachadurlaB Kusserow Ol.ion Yablonskl Penn -Columbia Poa. B.

L.T. O. R.O. T. E.

QB L.HB. HB. FB. Pennsylvania Littleton Savltsky Tokarczyk Bednarik Neall Marshall McCarthy Lawless Deuber Minisi W. Luongo 7 34 0 14 0 4 -21 COLUMBIA SCORINO: Touchdowns Kusserow.

Swiacki. Pointa after tourhdowna Yablnnitkl. 2. (placements) PENN SCORING: Touchdowns Mlnlsl. W.

Luongo. Sponaualo. Docney, 2. Pointa after touchdowns lawless. 4.

(placements). PFNN SUBSTITUTIONS: End. Orlstacllo. Helman, Sponaugle. Wett-laufer, Gregonls: tackles.

Conway, Morgan. Reirhenbarh; guards. Kolfman. Psrn-ham. Ochs.

Schweder, Adams: center, Hassler. Rossel): backs. Jones. Krichling. Evans.

Sica, Talarico, Falcone. Quinn, Graham. Dooney. Schneider. COLUMBIA SUBSTITUTIONS: End.

Rakowskl; tackle. Kisiday: guards. B-causfcas. Chaky: center. Hampton: backs, Nork, Rcrsides.

Russell. Van Bellingham. Lincoln. Referee. Albert J.

Booth. Vale: umpire. Jams L. Duffy. Boston College: linesman.

Paul 8. Templeton, Pittsburgh: field Judge, Charles E. Kauflman. Princeton. STATISTICS Penn 13 9 4 a 219 19 200 IS a 144 3 20 4 4 Columbia 13 8 5 0 148 2ff 122 31 12 154 1 61 4 4 45 88 12 76 1 I First down Rushing Passing Penalties Tarda gained rushing Yarda lost rushing Net gain rushing Forwards attempted Forwards completed Yards gained forwards Forwards intercepted by Yarda Interceptions returned Punts number Returned by Blocked bv Average distance Yards kicks returned (total) 202 By punts 55 By kickoffs 147 Fumbles 4 Ball lost Penalties 3 Yards lost penalties 35 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS PENN COLUMBIA Times Yds.

Yds. Times Yds. Yds. Run Od. Lst.

Run Gd Lst. State Wallops Syracuse, 40-0 By FRANK O'GARA Continued From First Pat State came into possession on the en emy 16; both times it took Rogel only three blasts the potent single-wing attack put it accross. "It was now 27-0 and all element of competition had disappeared, but State's second, third and fourth-stringers pushed over two more scores in the final quarter. A 38-yard drive featuring the belts of Clarence Gorlnski and Bill Luther paid off when Gorinskl vaulted over tacklers and drove for the final seven yards, and the finale furnished the game's prettiest play. THROWS OFF TACKLERS After Luther returned a stolen pass 11 to the Orange 34.

Rogel churned his way through the middle, shedding once tackier after another. Finally stopped, he chucked a wide lateral out to Walt Palmer, a blocking back, who had an easy scamper for the final 24 yards. End Ed Czekaj booted four of the six extra points. State rooters would appear not overly-optimistic in predicting an overdue perfect record and post-season bid. Penn Stat Tamburo Norton Poa.

Srracua L.E. Sehilfner IT. Oraztbowskl O. Herhhf C. Schmidt HO.

Flacco T. J. Brown R. Dracntta, QB Ellla HB. Do; an HB.

Btovenakl FB. Budubaun ooo 0 13 14 1340 J. Dra2noTleb Beatty f3uh Nolan Cukaj C. DraxcnoTlcb Wllliama Triplet Durkota 5rracus Pen a etat PEKN STATE SCORING Touchdown Durkota. Petchel.

Roael Oorlnjki, Palmer. Pointa toucAuowna Czekaj, 4 Ipiace- roenta SYRACTJSK Kniti. atran-ck. Acocalla; taekia, Peppaiam; aruarda, Rol-lier. Mairrovitx.

Merkatl. Morria: eeiitcrs. Mac, l.owrher, Dillon: barka, o. Brown, Purallo, Hoopla. Abdo.

DaYia, Paul. Kittla. ftcoba. Joalyn, C'odv. McConnell.

Sllvanlr. Fornal. PENN STATE SUBSTITUTIONS: End. Jimrv Hcktard, Rumbariar. Hlcka: tarklea.

Culllns. Kyle. Erlekion. Murrij: cuarda. Smith, Kelly.

Roaa. Plmon; center. Mlaiwlcz. Hed-erirk: barka. Cooney.

Larieur, Palmer, TTllnakl. Rocel, Gortnakt, Colons, Weltael, Petebel. Lurher. OrriCIALS: Referee William T. HoIIoran.

Prcytdence. Umpira Len Dobbin. Fordham. Field Judfe Georfa Forbes, Niatara. Une-man David B.

Fawcett. Westmlnsxer. STATISTICS Penn Stat Srracuia Pint downs Vards rushing, net Number of puses Completed Intercepted by Vardi, passln Punis Arege yard punts 14 4 13 107 18 20 4 6 2 I 48 60 8 1 1 37 42 Oct. 18 With Francis Fancz3k. farmer Philadelphia Northeast Hijth Schoot star, in the leal.r.g role.

Lafayette took to the today to upset favored Bucknell. Z-. te'ore a Pounders Day crowd 10,000 that included Secretary of State Geor'ge C. Bucknell Temple here Saturday. was Lafayette's 14th victory ever Bucknell in the 25-game series that dates back to 1833.

Four games er.ded in tics. 5t3nrzak was responsible for thrse tie Maroon's four touchdowns. In the second period, after Lafayette's ronain? attack stalled on the Bi-fon's 25. he faded back, took a lateral trrr. Frank Downing and passed to Al Biazejowski in the end zone.

Early in the third period, when h- Maroon reached Bucknell's nine sfter recovering a fumble on the 33. Etanczak passed to Captain Tod Parlor for the second touchdown. The third touchdown came toward end of the period after a sensa-t iojial pais from Slanczak to Down lne. who caught the ball on Buck- ell 43 and ran ta the two. The Maroon was penalized five yards for tables, tut Stanczak hit center for the score.

Another pass. Downing to Larry II olden, netted Lafayette its fourth touchdown in the final period. Thomas Graham. Lafayette back frcm Philadelphia's Oiney High School, suffered a fractured leg in i the secona period and was taken to Hospital. Pna.

1 f- S3 KB Fa BurkneTI OrunftH-rr S'abo Brown Mrrrell Wa.klns Oeosi-s Williams Mall Seaman Sree 8IRMQ 7 7, 7-27 7 K-: eT ra iual 14 Touchdowns S'anrrak Hmd'n. En'ra r. 3 BUCKNFLL SCOR Tcueh3-. Swarcartn Extra point Mc- i Ka UMVITTI PV BSTITL TIONS V.ni H.aa. Ir-rXfX.

Kane Marfan; ruards Aiflcrt. r-aaetl crntcr l.ak. back RobDlna Gr-' T- ja K-tn Rasa B'JCKNELL SUBSTt- tntfi KKkmin. Buchanan. Burl-t: Dawson tack Qrahajn.

Pulianai. I'Tirton. uafl Errm, Bucher. a-kir back Camac. D-or.

Moron, M'Ku Rfr Jnhn H. M. Barron. Head Itnea H. Judga Chatiea Malvern Noses Out Bordentown, 1 8 to 12 BORDENTOWN, N.

Oct. 18 llalvern Prep extended its two-j'ear cry streak today by beating Military Institute, 18-12. The gair.e break canie late in the fDurth period, when Cadet Andrew Pierozak fumbled' Jack Monahan's punt and Bob Brady recovered for Llalvem on the EMI 30. Tom Powers passed to Brady for the winning six points. SMI.

Pr Malvern r. Brady I Hoban G. Ma: Ion Noiu K. Duffr (. rf Rrnaha I HI Mnnacnan HB MrHuih rB- Kpr.nfj fj A 0 12 Pre-, A 18 r-r -I -ajr.

l.rr-rak I Ma HAI-VEHN 8CORTNO- Tou'hdowna MeHugh, l-4T 2. M. I. SCORING: Ruddock, 3. Eates Victor.

12-0 BHOOKLINE, Oct. 18 (UP). Bates scored a 12-0 victory over Northeastern University today. Both Bates scores were made on line bucks ty Valoras, in the second and t-iird periods. VfaUtt CAI- AS SACE AS .19 ONLY Xnrct, clean and repack front wheel bearings.

3Inipok braka drums. Ohaek braka needed. and add flnid if Adjust the brake shoes to secure full contact with drums. Carefully test brakes. 'Tlrcoiono STORES aVtlvia A Cltsftsit Avaa, IV CtMatm its.

W.l. Csnaas 45 W. Maaavar Tranfon 1 0O4 Waal inwrt, WllintMta 1 Semor front fj wheel fcnd inpct i 1 PRtKCETON SCORING: Touchdowns fof en, Sella. Point after touchdown Keul-fel. 3.

CO IX) ATE BOORINO: Touchdown Muehlheuser. Point after touchdown Oall. COLO ATE SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends. Leary. Pteffler: tackles.

Dudley. Holt, Reich. Stankerlch: guards. Encscn. E.

Lamp. Vetrano: center. Gall; backs, Dwley. li.ltT. Marburgcr.

MulllKsn. Pietvs Robrts. McLaughlin. PRINCETON SUBSTITUTIONS: Endg. Oallagher.

Harklns. McKenna: tackles. wii-llams. Koch. Wetman: guards.

Cranberry, Palin. Crites: centers. Brown. Perantnnt. Conn; backs.

Essthsm. Cruber. KeuSel, Leibert. Mc-Cormirk. Nixon.

OFFICIALS: Referee: Paul T. Swaffleld. Brown: umpire, Leo Daley. Boston Oliea-e: fleld Judge. Clifford E.

Montgomry. Columbia; linesman. J. Walter CofTee, Rutgers. STATISTICS Princeton Coiga'e First downs 1 Yards gained rushing 1 1 IS -lft 10 4 -HO 12 1 121 4 3 IS 2 1 3 3 Forward passes Forwards completed Yards gained.

forwards-Forwards Intercepted 5 Yds. gained on Interceptions JS Number of punts 7 Aver, distance of punts, yards from line of scrimmage 3 Runback of punts, yards 67 Fumbles 2 Own fumbles recovered 1 Opponent fumbles recovered 4 Penalties 4 Yards lost, penaiuea 40 Brown Defeated By Dartmouth By JOSEPH B. KELLEY Continued From First Pace out to climax a 33-yard drive. Center Joe Condon kicked the point. Then, 40 seconds after the start of the second quarter, Condon stood on the Dartmouth 26 and place-kicked a field goal.

FITKIN ROMPS 43 A 43-yard scamper by Fitkin put Dartmouth back in the game, early In the third period. The Indians started on their 44 and picked up 13 yards in four plays. Then, Fitkin slipped through a hole In the line, spun to avtMd the secondary defenders and sped to the end zone. Herb Carey kicked the point. Brown kept Dartmouth In check until the-end of the quarter.

The Bruins even advanced to the Dartmouth three and were knocking on the door again before losing the ball on downs. Before a pass fell Incomplete on the lip of the end zone, Brown Quarterback Joe Paterno started on a delayed sneak, around his own right end but bumped into Refere Francis X. Keating. THREAT FADES The bump delayed Paterno enough so that a Dartmouth tackier downed him on the 20. Dartmouth's linemen had broken through anyway and appeared to have Paterno trapped.

Dartmouth took the ball after th next play, a forward pass which Jo Sullivan knocked down right on th goal line, then started the march to victory. Brown Poa. L.O. G. T.

E. QB HB. HB. FB. 7 3 Dartmouth Armstrong? Jenkins i- Young Sehrec 8.

Young Hanr.igaa Row De Hull! van Bnen Caref 'o Campbell Walters Hodosh Reglna De Angellg McLeilan Pretart J. Patents Kozak Nelson Green Brown Dartmouth 0 0 BROWN SCORING: Touchdown Green. Point fter touchdown Condon (placement. Field goal Condon Cplacement). DARTMOUTH: Touchdowns Fllkins, 2.

Pont sf'er touchdown Carey (placement). BROWN SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends Schuster, Boothby. Flics: tackles Rougvie Colo; guards Kieiy. Livingston. Iacuele, Nicholas: centers Condon.

Scott; backs Faillace. G. Paterno, Gresh. R. Yourg.

Finn. Zeoll, Nelson- DARTMOUTH SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends Spoor. Feltin: tackies Ward. Go wen. Carpenter; guards Truneellito; backs Fitiln.

Williams. Tracy, Pensavalle), Perry. Coster no, Becker. Chapman. IF YOU GET A KICK OUT OF SPORTS YOU'tt GET A KICKV; OUT OF 995 C7 REGULAR 49J95 CO DOWN MONTH FREE Phono WA 2-0730 UT WITH COHnDffNCI W.

Luongo 8 38 0 Yablonskl 12 8 1 Deuber 3 38 Olson 2 0 Minisi 12 88 8 Kusserow 7 23 22 Quinn 9 7 1 Nork 2 5 7 30 .2 Rnasldaa 8 99 3 Dooney 9 18 Tola Is SI 148 28 Evans 3:8 lawless 10 8 fichneidar 4 9 3 Graham 2 0 TotaU SO 219 18 between halves, and the third quar ter began as though the Quaker team were to do likewise to the Lion eleven. Minisi raced back 45 yards with the kickoff, then cut through tackle to the 17. But another clipping penalty nullified the latter, and Rakowski spilled Schneider on a naked reverse, leaving Penn on the 47. Behind three blockers. Minisi shot to the 24 for a first down, but Joe Karas and Henry Briggs finally stopped Luongo short of a first down on the 15, and Russell punted out of immediate danger.

KUSSEROW INTERCEPTS Quinn ran the ball back from Penn's 40 to Columbia's 49, then gained two yards in two line plays. But Bob Evans, falling back to pass, was trapped on the next play and, as he started to fall, whipped the oval downfield to his right. Kusserow caught it on the 39 as though expecting the pass and, with not a Quaker near, ran all the way. Yablonski's next kickoff was the only one which Minisi did not return in or near Columbia territory. He got out only to the 19, and three plays later Krichling had to punt.

Nork's 10-yard return left Columbia In possession on Its 47, and encouraged by their touchdown, the Lions began to roar. With Quaker linemen fanning out to cover on the pass they expected Nork to throw, Yablonski shot 13 yards through the middle. Another such play, and a quarterback sneak by Rossides carried to the 29. Here Swiacki reached but couldn't hold a Rossides pass, and Yablonski lost a yard or so when hit by Schweder and Ed Marshall. But Kusser- ow jump pass to Swiacki connected, and a buck produced a first down on the 19.

Rossides missed aerial connections with Gehrke. but the attempt set the stage for two Yablon ski delayed bucks that moved the ball to the 12. SWIACKI SNARES PASS Fourth down and three to go, Rossides passed diagonally into the end zone, where Swiacki put on a sudden spurt to elude Jones and catch the ball near the north boundary. Incensed, Minisi returned Yablonski's end-zone boot to the Penn 49, then followed a Graham buck with a 15-yard cutback for a first down on the Columbia 33 as the final period opened. But the Quakers could go no further, and Lawless eventually kicked out on the 14.

Penn later reached Columbia's 12, but bogged down as Swiacki broke through on Minisi and lost the ball on the 16. One Rossides buck failed, so the Lions elected to use a fancy guard-around play. And John Bacauskas dropped the ball; Jones flopped on It at the 17. Schneider and Sica forthwith ripped to a first down on the 4, with the latter then bucking to the two for Dooney to crash over on the. fourth play that ended the scoring.

National Farm School Tops Stevens, 27 to 0 DOYLESTOWN, Oct. 18. The National Farm School Junior College eleven made it three straight and remained unbeaten in the Phil adelphia suburban area today, de feating Stevens Trade School, of Lancaster, 27-0. Ptevena Po. Phillips L.E.

National Farm Reeves Parmi Molter Clark Raskin Schomp Rutins Newnvin Murphy Griseinger L.T. Lynes L.O. Ickes C. Pocolvko f. Currsn T.

Esllrk E. Plfeho OB Caralba HB Swiler HB. Webb FB. Stevens 0 0 National Farm 19 14 Tourhdowna 8'heirsr. 3.

A scheier 27 fsubstl- tutel, 1. Hatety- Murphv. Point alier touchdown Murphy (placektck. 70,000 Watch Rv ART MORROW I By ART MORROW Continued From First Page men were beanpoles, but Penn had greater heft, albeit Coach Munger was able to keep a stream of reserves running on and off the field The Quakers used 38 men in the course of the game, while the one time star Penn tackle who pilots Columbia, Lou Little, employed only 21. Hank O'Shaughnessy, a 227-pound tackle, and Bruce Oehrke 6-foot 2-inch end, played the full 60 minutes.

But the Columbians got started too and the fact that they were on defense virtually the whole first period may have had something to do with the fact they had a reservoir of energy for the second half. It's an old gridiron axiom that the offensive action takes more than defensive play out of a man, and the Quakers started with a sprint. MINISI RUNS 39 Ventan Yablonskl. Columbia's leading ground-gainer, persisted in kicking off to Minisl, and Skippy romped 39 yards at the outset before O'Shaughnessy could drag him down on the Columbia 49. The Quakers, adhering strictly to single-wing formations all day, immediately sent Luongo and beuber through the line for six yards, where-uponMinisi cut through the strong side for a first down on the 38.

On a play that started as a straight re verse and finished as a running for ward from Minisi to Littleton, Penn made 25 more yards, and a Luongo buck and a Deuber-Lawless reverse moved the ball to the eight. Here Minisi dropped back to pass, but Gehrke and Swiacki. tho.se tall Lion ends who rushed into the Penn backAeld throughout the afternoon, came swarming in, and it looked like a certain loss. Unrattled. Minisi sidestepped the tacklers.

cut left to elude another Columbian, then reversed his Held for a touchdown. BEDNARIK INTERCEPTS PASS Bednarik's ensuing kickoff sailed where Bednarik's boots usually sail into the end zone; and Gene Ros-sides. ace quarterback of Coach Little's deceptive 'T" attack, could get out only to the 16 before being downed. An offsides Infraction gave Columbia five yards, but after Jack Neall had stopped Yablonski at the line and one pass had failed, Ros- sides threw another bomb. It was a good pass, headed high for the target; but it happened to be in the territory guarded by The Clutch.

Bednarik, 6 ft. 3 reached up and pulled the ball down, then launched his 220 pounds in the direction of the goal. He churned 12 yards to the Columbia 14. Deuber promptly sliced 11 yards outside his own right tackle, and Luongo bulled through the 'middle for the second touchdown. Rossides and Kusserow tried a little fancy stuff a reverse with Bednarik's next kickoff Into the end zone, but this time got the ball only eight yards out before Farquhar Jones arrived to nail im.

Although five plays brought the Lions out to their 21, Bob Russell had to punt from there, and Quinn's 17-yard return of his 44-yard effort touched off another Quaker explosion. SCORE ONLY DELAYED Quinn himself failed to gain on one play, but Deuber took a hand-off from Fullback Snakey Graham and rushed 19 yards, and a pass from Minisi to Deuber carried to the nine. Minisi slashed to the six, then threw a pass which Littleton juggled and dropped. The latter play but delayed the inevitable, however, for Deuber forthwith chucked another, and Sponaugle caught this one for the touchdown. Now here, Bednarik was feeling shaky, and Walt Krichling kicked off.

And Columbia managed its first sustained drive. Rossides returned the kickoff 10 yards to the 14, with John Nork picking up five on two PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT FOR FAST ECONOMICAL PRINTING! CALL ST 2-5500 Printart by LHrprt( and Offswv N. W. Cernar H'oad and Wallaea a a 1 4 12S 132 5 2 35 SO WISCONSIN SCORING: Touchdown Em-bach (sub for Self). Field goal Blackbourn (sub for Dreyer (placement).

WISCONSIN SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends. Toep-fer. Bennett. Rustman. Hanley.

Olchanski; tackles, Freund. Elliott: guards. Currier, Price, Surber; center, Weiske; backs. Black -boiarn, Cirard, Cox, Bendrick, Evans, Pin-now, Embach. YALE SUBSTITUTIONS: Ends.

McQuade. Adler, Kllroy; tackles, Plvcevich. Devitt, Cl-rillo; guards, Florentine. Fasano; center, Jab-lonskl, Larson; backs. Fitzgerald, Furse, Connelly, Leichty, Loh, Jackson.

Raines. STATISTICS Wisconsin TaOe First downs Yards gained rushing (net)-Forward passes attempted 13 12 89 18 217 2 52 Forward passes completed Yards by forward passing 8 115 0 0 40 71 1 10 Forward passes intercepted by Yarda sained runback Intercepted passes Punting avar. (from scrimmage) 34 Total yards all kicks returned 83 Opponent fumbles recovered I Yarda lost by penalties Harvard Upsets Holy Cross, 7-0 By BILL KING Continued From First Paj 10 and then Fullback Paul Lazzaro banged through the middle for 34 and then six more to Holy Cross' 25. Ken O'Donnell moved the Crimson an additional 10 by passing to George Hill. Then the left-handed Gannon took over and contacted Fiorentino.

despite the fact that he appeared hopelessly surrounded by Crusaders Bob Sullivan and Walt Sheridan. Hsrvard Fiorentino Houston Drvaric Stone Feinberg Msrkham Hill O'Donnell Noomn Gannop Lazzaro Harvard Holy Cross Pos. Hnly Croaa LI Costello T. L.G. C.

O. T. E. QB L.HB. MB.

FB. Petroskt VDiKsngl Deffley Reilly Parker Haillday Brennan B. Sullivan Farrell Kissell 7 7 0 0 0- 0 0 HARVARD SCORING: Touchdown Fioren-ttno Point, after touchdown Harrison (for Noonan) (placement). HARVARD SUBSTITUTES: Fnrts Coulson. Felt: tsckles-Oor-crynskl.

Bradlee. Pierce; guards Foster. Dren-nan, Middledorf; center Glynn; backs Mof-fle. Warren. Harrison, Adams, Goodrich.

W. Flynn. L. Flynn. HOLY CROSS SUBSTITUTES: Ends Keeler.

Troy. Dleckelman; tackles-Palmer, Haas, Fontan: guards Beaulleu: center atetter: backs DiFiUppo. Connolly, R. Sullivan, Burke, Sheridan, Ball. Xavier Ties Miami, 6-6 CINCINNATI, Oct.

18 (INS). The unbeaten Miami (O.) University's Redskins' staved off defeat this afternoon as their high-scoring ace, Paul Shoults, tallied a touchdown with less than a minute to play to tie Xavier, 6-6, before 13,000. PITT STEELERS PIIILA. EAGLES WIDG Today 1:45 HIAR BYRUM SAAM DESCRIBI THS KAY-BY-PIAY "NOW" LESS EXPENSIVE NEW 1948 Qpod ilomekeepei! Recovered bv All ktclu returned Penalties Yaid lost Scranton U. Wins Over Youngstown, 19-6 SCRANTON, Oct.

18. Once beaten Scranton University scored its third straight victory today by downing Youngstown University, before 3000 fans. Captain Frank Messoline sparked the Scranton with two touchdowns, one on a 45-yard punt return. Rony Orsinl registered the third, while Bill Gibson counted for the Penquins In the second. Fcranton Flanagan Modxeieski Applegate Martlnelll Horde; ky Beiaroi Garramons Denoia Orsinl Kroehta, Meaouns Scranton Pos.

Youncatown Lanrl Pelual Mouse Angelo Zangara Semensky Yahn Ollbson Campana Thompson I.nccl L.T. I. a. G. T.

E. OB I. MB HB. FB. ja 6 019 0 Yotinttown SCRANTON SCOPING: Measollne 2.

Orsinl. TOl'NGSTOWS SCORING: Oibon. Points alter touchdowns: SCRANTON: Applciate. Maine, 13-6, Victor ORONO. Oct.

18 (UP). Powerful University of Maine played the imperfect host today by scoring on the opening play and then continuing on to humble the University of Connecticut, 13-6. before 5600 fans. line plays. Then Rossides, faking a pass, was sprung loose by a block applied by Charley Klemovich and hotfooted 42 yards before being nabbed by Sica.

This brought Columbia to Penn 39, and Nork immediately uncorked Dass almost down tne miacue. Quinn grabbed it on the 21 and ran back to the 45. but umpire Jim Duffy called clipping at the 23 on hard but apparently legal block by Graham, so the run was nullified and Penn pushed back to the eight. Sica went 16 yards oil nis rigni tackle and Dooney smashed eight more as the quarter ended. Second down and two to go, Sica threw himself for a yard at Gehrke, and the Lions were expecting another plunge for the first-down yard on the next play.

Instead, Sica passed out into the flat to Littleton. Twice Littleton apparently was-stop-ped, but each time he ducked and got from under the pile before going down. He finally ran out of breath and Kusserow caught him on the Columbia nine after a 58-yard advance. DOONEY SMASHES OVER Sica ripped five yards, and as Lawless faked a pass, Dooney smashed through the. middle a six-pointer on the ensuing play.

Now, all of this was exhausting work, and following that fourth Penn touchdown, the tide suddenly turned. Kusserow raced back 21 yards with Krichling's kickoff, and Rossides began clicmng on passes to the glue-fingered Swiacki. On nine plays, three of them serials, the Lions rolled to a first down on the Penn 27, and after Bull Schweider and Walt Farnham had trapped Kusserow for a 10-yard loss, Rossides found Swiacki with another pitch on the Penn 24. But another pass missed, and Penn took possession. Penn's counter-drive carried only to the 43, however, and Lawless had to kick the ball away.

His boot sailed deep into the east end of the field and Nork could return it only to the 11. It looked as though Penn had the Lions on the run once more when Minisi intercepted a Rossides aerial on the 33, but the Columbians now were so thoroughly aroused that this Quaker opportunity fizzled out with a fourth-down fumble on the 35. LIONS STOPPED ON 25 Conshohocken's Adam Rakowskl, Gehrke, and the inevitable Swiacki all were on the receiving end of Rossides' next series of flings, and Columbia drove back to Penn's 25 before losing possession one play before the first half closed. A group of Penn freshmen snake-danced around the Columbia band MOOIl ww AlfflZffFjJr 5 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE ITS HERE I Th vacuum cfoarmr buy of lh yor. A nrw 1948 Good Housekeeper with powerful Whirlwind Suction.

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