The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 16

16 abdefRh THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 15. 1947 Ti Vill. anova turns oactc Unbeaten Penn Seeks Revenge From Army Quakers Hope to Atone for Defeats Of Last 3 Years Before 80,000 Today By ART MORROW Height, weight, age, football and, for that matter, even military experience all will be on the side of the University of Pennsylvania st Franklin Held today as George Munger's unconquered Quakers tackle the U. S.

Military Academy at 2 P. M. So will a majority of the- 80,000 spectators; Red and Blue cohorts, for the most part, who at long last anticipate atonement lor the 62-7, 61-0 and 34-7 debacles Inflicted upon them by Army's i Georgetown, 14-12 Siano's Placements Provide Margin AsWildcats RallFrom 1 2-7 Deficit By MORT BERRY The shuffle of football players that came as a result of wartlm assignment of Marine trainees had its bearing on the outcome ot the uphill 14-12 football triumph Villanova College scored over Georgetown University last night before a shivering crowd of 15.000 at Shibe Park. John Siano. a 230-nound place-kirk specialist who a Jit 7 5..

Mm Georgetown student until he came to Villanova under the V-pro- Fox GainsTKO Over LaMoffa Scores 50th Kayo In 2.26 of 4th; 18,340 at Garden Ry JOHN WEBSTER Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK, N. Nov. 14. Dealing brusquely with the pockets of flabby resistance he encountered, Billy Fox registered his 50th knockout victory when he technically liquidated unimpressive Jake La Motta in the fourth round of a onesided affray that drew 18,340 fight fans and a $102,528 gross gate to Madison Square Garden tonight. 173, -West Philadelphia Negro youth, wrapped up his triumph at 2:26 of the period when Referee Frank Fullam intervened to halt the slam-banging.

At this point. La Motta, 167, a somewhat Ferdinand-like Bull from the Bronx, was tottering in the midst of punch-storm that had engulfed him throughout the round. FIRST KAYO DEFEAT While La Motta still hasn't been knocked off his feet, he was draped on the ropes continuously in the final period of the bout, listed for 10 rounds, as he suffered his first knockout defeat in his 79th fight. Only in the third period when he smote Fox with right swings to the great teams of the war years. srram ana remained on tne BrynAthynAcad.

Triumphs, 27-12, OverCheltenham Warriors Down Boston, 79-74, In Extra Period STEFFY, BRYANT HOLDOVERS Gone are Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard, Arnold Tucker and other Cadets who for three years made West Point Invincible: Only two of those who started against Penn last year will take the field again today Captain Joe Steffy, the Ail-American guard, and Goble Bryant, a 200-pound tackle. Steffy, at 5-11. pulls down the height average of a line of six-footers, while Bryant, 21. shares with Right Guard Joe Henry the distinction of being the oldest man on the Army team. The West Pointers have beaten Villanova, Colorado, V.M.I, and Washington and Lee, but played a scoreless tie with Illinois, lost by 27-7 to Notre Dame and by 21-20 to a Columbia team that had bowed a f- 7- jr i -v By KEV HAY Bryn Athyn Academy's strong football team, beaten once and tied encf.

won its fifth game by striking rn the ground and in the air to dr-frat 'Cheltenham High, 27-12. yes-trr at rr.kins Park. Cheltenham -li. "0-0, the half. LK-an Smith.

JeiT (Dily) Child, Synnestvedt and Mark Bo.stock v. over for the Bryn Athyn uchdowr.s. with Paul Asplundh f.tct kicking three extra points. week previously to Pennsylvania. 34-14.

Lafayette, Dartmouth, Navy. Princeton and Virginia also are numbered among the victims of the Red and Blue. LAST BEATEN BY CADETS jaw did the former threat to mid-dleweights ever appear to be in the fight. Wagering odds which favored Fox at 6-5 this morning began to climb shortly after La Motta, more buxom than usual, hopped off the scales at Dave Charters and Charles Alexan cier scored touchdowns for Chelten ham. which suffered Its fourth 4 straight setback.

SMITH ROMFS 16 YARDS -If Bryn Athyn took a 6-0 lead mld-ay in the first period by traveling 76 yards for a touchdown, Smith tearing on a 16-yard end run. The count went to 13-0 early In the sec Special to The Inquirer BOSTON, Nov. 14. After trailing from the opening whistle until five minutes before the end of the regulation game, the Philadelphia Warriors spoiled the Boston Celtics' home debut in the Basket-bell Association of America by winning, 79-74, in overtime tonight. Joe Fulks, who holds virtually every scoring record in the boo it, came through when the chips wero down after being held to nine points in the firs.

half. Fulks sank the basket that put the visitors ahead for the first time, 63-61, with four minutes to go. TIED AT 65, 67 Fulks also tied the score at 65 with a foul shot 73 seconds before tha end Of regulation time. Jerry Fleishman tied the score for the Warrior again at 67 with a brilliant shot from outside the keyhole 18 seconds later, Fleishman put the Warriors ahead. 69-67, as the overtime period started.

His "quickie" inaugurated an offensive that clinched the verdict as Ralph Kaplowitz and Fuiks also penetrated the demoralized Boston defense to open a commanding margin of 76-69 in the next tro minutes. 26 POINTS FOR FULKS The Warriors were outscored from the floor, 28 to 27, but won the gam by their uncanny accuracy from the free throw line. They" converted 25 of 31 free throws against 18 of 29 for Boston. Fulks sank 12 but of 15 free throws in ringing up a total of 26 points to equal that of Ed Sadowski, Boston center. They were the only two players to go the entire 53 minutes.

BOB POLIDOR MAKES FIRST DOWN AGAINST GEORGETOWN Villanova halfback is about to be stopped by Half back Tommy Graham in first period last night at Shibe Park. Villanova won, 14-12, for fifth victory of season. ond quarter on an 18-yard forward pass play, Dan Pendleton to Childs, who made a one-handed catch acfein.vt his hip and ran over from the 5. A few minutes later, Pete Nevertheless, tension runs high on the West Philadelphia campus, and the result of the game is nowhere regarded as a foregone conclusion. It was here a year ago that the Quakers came in: They have not lost a game since the 1946 affair with the Cadets, and if the coaches seem nervous despite a streak of seven victories that started last Thanksgiving Day with Cornell, it is only natural.

West Point now leads in a series it bagan with a 25-0 victory In 1901, resumed with 48-0. 14-7 and 1D-0 defeats and a 13-13 tie in 1940-41-42-43. Furthermore, it has been so long since Penn had an unbeaten season that the present outlook appears too good to be true. Not since 1924 have the Quakers come this far along the trail with an unblemished record. They lost only one game in 1941, but that by 13-6 to Navy came in the fifth contest.

1924 SEASON DEBATABLE Likewise in 1940, when they dropped but one, it was in the fourth engagement, with Michigan (14-0), and substitute tackle, blocked the State Athletic Commission office, and Fox went Into action as 3-1 choice. Dwarfed as he bounced out to face his dimensional superior in the opening round, La Motta, who had thrived on whipping smaller men, went into enthusiastic action and rapped Fox about the middle. But Fox, totally undaunted, shook off his opponent, who is built like a fireplug, and began to rock him with head.shots. JAKE DRIVEN OFF From that point, Jake was nearly always rocking. He attempted to continue the body whacking inkpots, but was invariably driven off, reeling, with head blows.

Very possibly, La Motta Is well along the way out. That seemed possible after he blew a decision to Cecil Hudson (who was beaten by Bob Montgomery) last out. In any event, the burly little man had practically nothing to offer against John Alexander's punt. Synnestvedt Episcopal Rally Trips Gfn. Acad.

Temple Plays Home Finale With Michigan State Today By STAN BAUMGARTNER 'Temple University's football team will close its home season today at 2 P. M. before an expected crowd of 15,000 against Michigan State College in the ninth game of the series. Michigan State, making a powerful comeback after a 55-0 shellacking at the hands of Michigan in the opening game, has won five out of its last six games and allowed only 21 pointsm the six contests. The only setback was a 7-6 defeat by Kentucky.

Main Line converted twice to provide the margin of victory. ENCORE PERFORMANCE His feats were repetition of kicks that gave the team an identical 14-12 victory over the University of Detroit in Villanova's previous Shibe Park showing. Siano'o toe provided Villanova with its fifth triumph of the season, third in a row and fourth over Georgetown in a aix-game series. As a team Villanova showed the ability to come back after its 7-0 advantage had been wiped out by a 12-point Georgetown second-period explosion. It was a fitting test for the team which will meet powerful University of Kentucky in the Great Lakes Bowl at Cleveland, Dec, 6.

POLIDOR INJURED Except in the first period, when Villanova moved 81 yards for a 13-play touchdown which Joe Rogers scored on a one yard plunge, Villanova was without the services of its fleet captain, Bob Polidor. The little speedster was hurt a yard short of the goal line on a play that followed his nifty 30-yard run to the Georgetown four. The loss of such an inspiring back was cushioned by the fine play of John Tulskie, who intercepted two passes (Milt Komarnicki also made an interception for Villanova) and gained 45 yards on six plays. Before he was hurt, Polidor gained 49 on five carries. Joe Rogers and Ralph Pasquariello helped swell Villanova's net ground total to 233 against 22 for Georgetown.

PASQUARIELLO SCORES Tulskie made the play that changed the complexion of the game. Late in the third period, he intercepted a pass by Henry Baranowskl, Georgetown's most brilliant individual, and sprinted 32 yards to the Georgetown 28. Two thrusts by Rogers and one each by pasquariello and Andy Gordon brought the ball to the five, and from there Pasquariello smashed across. Georgetown never recovered from that sudden smash through its vaunted line, Komarnicki and Tulskie broke up fourth period drives with interceptions and Billy Doher-ty put the lloyas in a bad spot with a 65-yard quick kick. But before bowing to the superior ground power of a T-powered rival, Georgetown gave Villanova a thorough scare with clever air concentrations from a spread formation.

Baranowskl made the unorthodox offensive cliok. Bill Dzugin and Joe Sullivan were the favorite receivers of Baranowskl, who surprised the home team by running around right end for a touchdown after faking a pass on the 12. FUMBLES AID HOYAS Both Georgetown scores were preceded by recovery of Villanova fumbles. The first was made by Elmer Oberto on the Villanova 35. The second was by Jim Nails on the Main Line 22.

From there, Baranowskl passed to Dzubin for a first on the 10. Then, after Brooke Beyer reached the two, Baranowskl made another touchdown. Through the a i Georgetown gained 137 yards to 77 yards for Villanova. However, the Main Liners tossed only six passes and completed half. In a daring bid during the last minute of the first half, Danny Brown gained 71 yards to the Georgetown eight, catching a pass from Steve Romanik and one from Andy Gordon.

With only a few seconds left after the last Brown catch. Villanova elected to try a touchdown pass rather than a field goal which, if successful, would only have cut down the margin by which it trailed. The gamble failed. By ROSEMARY MrCARRON Trailing by six points at halftime, Episcopal Academy's Interacademic League football champions found third quarter touchdown material in a blocked kick and an intercepted pass to defeat Germantown Academy, 19-12, in the schools 21st annual game at Berwick rd. and City Line picked up the ball and ran two yards for a touchdown.

Cheltenham broke Into the scoring column in the third quarter when Bob Neducsin, tackle, blocked Paul Asplundh 's quick kick and recovered the bail cn the Bryn Athyn 13. Charters carried three times and pierced center from the one to score. Bryn Athyn responded quickly for a touchdown. Smith returning a punt 20 yards to the Cheltenham and Eostock crossing from there around right end. In the final quarter, Cheltenham moved 85 yards to a touchdown, Alexander penetrating around right end from the 7.

Charters missed the extra points after each Cheltenham touchdown, first with a placement kick and then with a plunge. a big, slow-moving opponent with in 1936, another season containing a single blot, Yale chalked up a 7-0 fists of lead. The crowd which included big triumph in the second game. The r. lone setback of 1928.

the 6-0 upset by Whitey Lloyd and Navy, came fifth 1 3 on the schedule. Fans generally regard 1924 as Warrior Musi.f Kaplowitl.f Crosstn.f Fulka.f Hillhouse.e Brown. Senesky. Dallmar.g Fleishman, O. F.

P. a i 3 15 0 11 7 12 26 0 3 3 .10 2 5 3 13 4 19 6 3 15 Perm's last unbeaten season, but O. 1 0 3 9 5 4 1 Boston Riebe Hankins Spector Janisch Stump Sadowski. Simmons, Ehier Connors Oarftnkei Mariascrun.f Hoeler.t 4 0 1 I 0 9 29 5 1 2 12 1 2 0 there is a cleavage of opinion on this lempie nas naa a disappointing year. After a splendid start against NYU, the club bogged down against Holy Cross and Syracuse on successive Saturdays.

Coach Ray Morrison's men then defeated Muhlenberg and Bucknell but lost to the Oklahoma Aggies and Penn State. STATE HEAVY FAVORITE The 7-0 defeat by State really was a moral victory, The Owls rose to great heights in a quagmire of mud to hold the mighty Penn State line on even terms for most of the game. It was the showing of the Cherry and White in this game a week ago that gives Morrison and his aides. Josh Cody and Pete Stevens, hope that the Owls may overcome the three-touchdown edge the experts score even among officials. Captain Sioiis College FOOTBALL Villanova 14 Georgetown 12 Penn loO's 0 Villanova IdO's Penn F.

48 Columbia F. Gettysburg 19 Delaware F. 7 Cornell F. 32 Syracuse F. Nebraska B.

IS Fort Riley (Has Maryville 15 Warrensburg Duke J. V. 22 S. Carolina J. V.

Alfred F. 27 ltbara F. 0 'ale J. V. 27 Princeton J.

V. 19 Kenyon 20 Hiram 14 Dana 14 Nebraska Central Rutgers 1 50's 19 Princeton ISO's 6 Lehigh F. 28 Lafayette F. 25 Findlay 45 Mt. L'nion 19 Waynesburg 29 St.

Vincent 14 Louisville 23 Southeastern Louisiana Rea McGraw's team, to be sure, won eight games before playing a 0-0 tie Total 33 IS 74 27 25 79 Total Bryn Atfcys 3- Chi "-nnetvd R. AvpiuodBl rv.s r. Pecdiexoo Sir. yoock Am.unia f.TT& Po. Cheltenham X.

Shad! T. ft eduosin 1. G. Moreiand C. MacVaugh G.

Bayuk T. BNt E. Alexander QB Abraham 1. HB. Wati HS.

Hyde FB. Charter -6 14 "7 0 28 0 0 6 6 12 yesterday. The Churchmen, who had tha title clinched last week, closed their season with six victories, including three straight circuit decisions, and two losses. It jvas their 15th triumph over GA against five losses and a tie GEIS PUNT BLOCKED Episcopal' Rankin Thompson blocked Joe Geis' end zone punt and Graeme (Monk) Taylor downed the ball on Germantown's two to set up Bob Steiert's plunge for the tying touchdown. Joe Flanigan's placekick Sent the victors ahead for the first time.

When Ken Smith detoured Bill O'Donnell's aerial on the first play after the ensuing kick-off, the way opened for a 50-yard scoring drive climaxed by a 32-yard pass play. Charles Pusinelli took Steiert's aerial on the 24 and raced over. HALFTIMB 29-28. Re! Boston. with Penn State, then vanquished Cornell, 20-0; but in a subsequent game added to the schedule as a tribute to the late Andy Smith, at Kennedy and Eddie Boyle.

that time coach at California, the Touchdown Bos took. Extra BRYN ATHTT BOOKING: Cht.ds, amnesdveeH. Joe Louis and Gus Lesnevich, elderly champion of light heavies, got a good notion of what was to come when poker-faced Billy's right to the jaw quivered La Motta in the first period. A salvo of left hooks had the Bull careening and hurt. RATES TITLE SHOT In all likelihood.

Fox qualified for a second shot at Lesnevich 's title early in 1948. Whether the veteran Jerseyman, who knocked out the Philadelphian in the 10th round of a championship defense last Feb. 28, saw valid cause for concern as Fox battered La Motta into helplessness is a matter of doubt. Fox's right handing had his antagonist's knees buckling in the second, but he lost him. Toward the end of the period, the once-sturdy Jake was reeling from left jabs.

It had been bruited about in recent days that La Motta would not be too fervid a fellow in this setto. Perhaps he wasn't, but more likely he has little fury left in the locker. What he possesses appeared to be thrown into the third heat. JAKE CHANGES STYLE After staggering back from the impact of a zippy Fox hook, Motta retorted with hailing left and rights to the body. He gave up the wide-open, arms-spread, snarling style that puzzled the fine young slugger a round earlier and went to work on saner lines.

He had P. 3 (place-kicks). CHELTENHAM Touchdown Charter. A BRYN ATHYN SUBSTITUTES: r.rd F.ose. CamobelS: tackle Blr.et.

Odhner; ruard Jur.ge. a.dlsch: center Henderson. K-ti A Chil-ds. J- Pendleton, Sel'ner. Me-ttotm CHELTENHAM SUBSTITUTES: Guard Krauaa, Back Trlpietl, WWtl, TSCBU.

Cheltenham Loses To Olney Vets, 13-7 Cheltenham ras eliminated from the Northeast Football Conference play-off last night when the Olney Vets scored a 13-7 decision over Cheltenham before 2000 at Front and Duncannon sts. The game was sponsored by the American Legion Post 388 and was a benefit to raise funds for a community ambulance. Pos. Germantown Aad. L.E.

Castle Chanute C. 6 Kemper McMurry 13 Howard Payne Parsons 6 Joplin J.C. Alma 7 Ferris Virginia V. 8 N. Carolina J.V.

Central 19 Lather Arkansas Trch 2S Henderson State Ouachita 12 Monticelio A. M. Florida 3J Clark Tennessee Tech 33 Georgetown Ky. Paris J.C. (postponed) E.

Tex. Aggies Mesa J.C. 14 Carbon J.C. Navy J.V. 40 Rutgers J.V.

Voungstown 13 John Carroll Kings College IS Scranton F. Kent Ntaie Akron Vanderbilt 33 Miami. Fla. r.radlry 19 SI. Ambros Heidelberg 9 Waoster Wilberforca 57 Philander Smith Peru Tcbrs.

26 York McCook J. C. 33 Concordia (Neb.) Norfolk .1. C. 7 Fairbury J.

Cumberland 6 Florida State College of Ozark 12 Magnolia A. A M. Washburn 7 Southwestern (Kas. F. Oklahoma A.

A M. 43. Tex. Hill. Col.

have accorded Michigan State. The victors have a powerful line, led by Captain Robert McCurry, a 205-pounder from Lewistown, Pa. Before entering the service, McCurry played as a freshman on the University of Delaware. Developing powerful forward walls is Coach Clarence Munn's forte, fon he was a great lineman at the University of Minnesota. BURIED SANTA CLARA Against Santa Clara a week ago, the Spartans ran up a score of 28-0.

Last year Munn coached Syracuse to a 28-7 victory over Temple. L.T. O. C5. T.

K. QB. I. HB. HB.

FB. Episcopal Thompson Flanigaa Pall Taylor Wrleht Cable HurtithU I.lUlewood Sherk Schneider Episcopal Germantown Acad. Manchester Shea Furlong Frantr. Dietrich Casey Blnswangfr Koliy Miller O'Donncll 0 13 0 19 6 0 0 12 Cheltenham Pos. Olney Vet Kuhn 1 Murray Pari L.T.

Griff; W. Smith L.G. Sctiuck C. Bacino Rittlng BO. We.sft Walter R.T.

Ramsey D. 8klpaekua Lawior Eisman QB I Bill Roman L.H3. MnTira Kkipacku HB. McKenny FB. Kiock Cheltenham 0 Olney Vet 7 013 Quakers bowed to the Golden Bears.

The question is whether the affair at Berkeley constituted a real postseason game. Inasmuch as it definitely was added to the schedule, it cantae argued that it did; inasmuch as no Rose Bowl tradition was involved, it can likewise be debated that it did not, that it was simply an extra game and as such should be counted in the season's records. Those holding the latter view have to go back to Big Bill Hollen-back's team of 1903 to find a band of unvanquished Quakers, and that outfit, after winning nine of its 12 games, played a 6-6 stalemate with the Carlisle Indians. UNBEATEN. UNTIED IN 1904 Not since Andy Smith, Vince Stevenson and Frank Piekarski sparked them to 12 straight victories have the Quakers wound up a season untied as well as unbeaten.

And that was in 1904. With the first perfect season in 44 years within sight, Penn zealots might well feel tense as their favorites line up today. Army, with a line rated by Coach Earl Blaik as stronger from tackle to tackle than last year's, always is dangerous with its quick-opening, fast-breaking plays from formation, and Penn will be without the services of one of its fleetest offensive halfbacks, Bob Deubler. Central tsiata 26 Northeastern State 21 Michigan State has a 5-1 edge in its series with Temple, while two EPISCOPAL SCORING TouchdfCwns, Cable. Steiert.

Pusinelli. Extra point, Flaniffan (placement): o. A. SCORING Touchdown, Casey, Simendinger. FP1SCOPAT.

SUBSTITUTES: Fnds, Koene. Robin, Garrity, Pusinelli; tackles, Pursa, Borda, Leach; guards. Arndt. Wasserman, Capper; center, Medford; backs. Smith.

Swan, Austin, Catlett, Weatherill, Klstlrr. Tomklns. GERMANTOWN SUBSTITUTK8: Knds. Lup-helmer, Simendinger, Seay; tackles. Thomas.

Chrsterman; guards, Rhodes; centers. Hill; backs, Kessler, Newnham. Gets. Sacred Heart Academy 13th in Hockey Sacred Heart Academy chalked cp its 13th straight victory in its carry-over streak, and unbeaten Sennoside School was tied for the first time in girls" hockey frames yesterday. Elaine McHugh, Edith Nied-ririghaus and Sue Donahue scored as Sacred Heart defeated Mater MLseri-cordiae Academy, 3-0, at City and Haverford ave.

Springside was tied by Agnes Irwin School, 4-4, at Wynne wood. Collingswood High defeated Audubon High. 9-0; Gloucester High tripped Bridgeton High, 2-1. and Omenta School downed George School, 1-0, on Jane Phillips' goal at Newtown. Germantown Friends School and Moorestown Friends tied, 1-1.

ended in ties. They last played in 1942 to a 7-7 tie. The Owls only victory was in 1940, Morrison's CHELTENHAM SCORING: Touchdown Erfc. Extra point J. Skipackus (placement).

OL NEY VETS SCORING: Touchdown Gilbert. Klock. Extra point Bacino. Wilyum blinking from far-flung first year, when they took a 21-0 lead at halftime, then held on to win as State rallied with 18 points. For the second time in two weeks it will be a contest bewtgpn a single wing formation, used by the Spartans, and the Owls' T.

Penn State Millsaps 20 Southwestern Kansas City J. C. 13 Chlllientha 8 Michigan 150s 20 Wisconsin 150s Kilgore 24 San Angelo 7 Sam Houston 31 Paul tluinn Missouri Valley 31 William Jewell 0 Kansas VVesleyan 13 Baker 13 K. Central (Okla.) Northwestern (Okls Ottawa 33 Emporia College V. Okla.

A. A M. 38, Bacons Indian School 6 Wilkes 33 Lycoming College 12 SOCCER Penn 1 Haverford 0 Haverford J.V. 2 Penn J.V. Cornell F.

3 Syracuse F. 0 Sampson 2 Champlatn North Carolina 3 Hlgb. Point 2 CROSS COUNTRY WESTERN CONFERENCE CHAMPIONSHIP Illinois 47; Wisconsin 52; Indiana 64; Purdue 64; Iowa MIDDLE ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP St. Joseph's 3A, Rutgers 66z. Alfred 106.

Lafayette 122, F. and M. 159. Lehigh 160. Muhlenberg 164, Swarthmer.

212. Haverford 236 1 Delaware 266. Washington College 291, Vrsinus 3S8, Albright, No score. 1)1 MEETS V. M.

I. 23 Rrldgewater 32 GIRLS HOCKEY Drexel 2 K. Stroudshurg 2 I rilnus 4 Bryn Mawr 2 Vanderbilt Wins Over Miami, 33-7 Nov. 14 (AP) Vander-bilt University's football team rolled over University of Miami, 33-7, tonight before 29,717 in the Commo rights to the jaw, and in the last seconds of the period, La Motta successfully rode with potential haymakers. But La Motta's resistance fell apart in the fourth.

After a bad bargain at body punching. Jake went sailing backward from a left hook to the jaw. The end was close as Fox trapped his prey in a neutral corner, and bent him with both Villanova, Pos. Oeorgetowa Brown I fiaraahevltz Llilenthal L.T. Dolan T.

Smith L.O. Werder VannelU C. Banont Barker R.O. Oberto Bandusky R.T. Robustelli Berran RE.

Desmond Oordon QB. Baranowskl Zehler L.HB. Graham Polidor HB. Bonfore Pasquariello 1 FB. Beyer Villanova 7 0 7 0 14 Georgetown 0 1 0 0 12 dores' first appearance in the Orange Jockey Ensor Dies Near Site of Glory NEW YORK, Nov.

14 (AP). Emery Lavelle (Buddy) Ensor, 47, once one of the Nation's outstanding jockeys, died last night near the Jamaica, racetrack that was the scene of many of his triumphs. Physicians at the Queens Hospital said he was identified by his widow. Daisy Bennet Ensor. The cause of death was given as lobar pneumonia.

Burial will be at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Ensor won more than 1000 races, with 1920 his best season when he rode 86 winners. Bowl. Vandcrbllt Pos.

Miami E. Vovicson Maddcan L.T. BeMembre Robertson a. Carifeo Clark C. Rchuler Cooper o.

Demarco Mnddux R.T. Saey Bpeir E. Mover Baughn QB Maxejka Berry HB. Schradcr Hicks HB. Krull Rohlin FB.

Ghaul Miami 7 0 0 7 Vanderbilt 7 19 7 33 School VILLANOVA SCORINO: Touchdown Ro-ers, Pasauariello. Points after touchdowns Slano, 2 (placement). OEOROETOWN KOOR. 1N(1: Touchdowns Baranowskl. 2.

VILLA. NOVA SUBSTITUTIONS; ends Griffith, Fink, lestein. Kane, Sheahan; tackles Siano, Car-ltn. Ferry; guards Pavalko, Lanigan. Scar-celli; cejiter Komarnicki; back Schmld, Doherty.

Clavin. Romanik, Roger. Tulskie. Schretber. GEORGETOWN SUBSTITUTIONS: ends Dzugan, Bsnlgnl: tackles Rlcca.

An-tone, Ronan, O'Keefe, Kane, Funk: uards Nails. Berger, Conboy; center Kelly; backs Kivus. O'Doherty. Sullivan. Burmsn, Preston.

OFFICIALS: Referee Nelson McElroy. Springfield. Umpire Herbert J. Ben ion Colgate. Field ludg Joseph C.

Marhefka. Head linesman Philip E. Oenther, N. Y. U.

STATISTICS also operated rrom a single wing last Saturday. ROUGH RUNNING ATTACK Michigan State probably will try to score on the ground. In the seven games this season, the Spartans have gained 1367 net yards running, but picked up only 226 in the air, and attempted only 53 passes. Temple has gained 637 yards with forwards and 1047 on the ground. The Owls' chief chances of success ae the fine passing and the flying feet of Phil Slosburg.

Before George Guerre broke his leg, the Spartans had a man to match Slosburg but now they must depend upon Horace Smith, a fleet Negro back who was the scholastic high hurdles champion of. Michigan, and Frank (Muddy) Waters, a new fullback. The Spartans concluded their preliminary work yesterday at the Owl's stadium with a brisk one-hour drill. The team was accompanied by the college president, John A. Hannah, who has missed only one of his team's games.

2 Armv Mules Arrive for Game Army is ready for the kickoff. Poncho and Mr. Jackson have arrived. The mule mascots of the Military Academy little Poncho, the temperamental Cadet favorite, a full -frown Brazilian burro, and Mr. Jackson, a big, plain Missouri kicker pent last night in a shed at the Quartermaster Depot in the charge of Sergeant Sanders Matthews, a CoatesviMe High alumnus, and Sergeant V.

Young, hs family lives at 1930 N. Taylor st. The most the Quakers can hope for is the spot use of Deuber today. The Bridgeton (N. speedster suffered a sprained foot after scoring two touchdowns against Virginia last week, and though he has been able to Jog for the past couple of days, he can see only limited duty.

Bob Evans, 180-pound senior, will replace him in the starting array, but the Quakers still will be somewhat handicapped in their single-wing formations. Evans, a bulls-eye passer, is strictly a tailback, whereas Deuber operates from the wing position as well, thus setting up a series of plays designed to confuse the enemy and make fullest use of the mercurial Skippy Minisi. MIAMI SCORING: Touchdown Bowman. Point after touchdown Ghaul. VANDFRBILT SCORING: Touchdown Berry, 2: Thigpen.

Allen. Rich. Points after touchdowns Cllnard, 3. FOOTBALL INTERACADEMIC LEACIE Episcopal A. 19 Germantown A.

12 FINAL STANDINGS W.L.T.P. W.L.T.P. Episcopal 3 6 Havarf 8. 1113 Friend Cent I 113 Otn. A.

0 3 0 0 SUBURBAN BIO SIX Ablngton 26 Radnor 6 STANDINGS W.L.T.P. W.L.T P. Low. Merlon 3 0 0 6 Up. Darby 2 3 0 4 Abington 3 10 6 Radnor 13 0 2 Cheltenham 2 10 4 Havert'd 0 4 0 0 CAPE MAY COUNTY LEAGUE Middle Township 25 Ocean City STANDINGS Ocean City 2 10 4 Cape May I 1 2 Middle Twp.

2 1 4 Wildwood 0 2 0 0 Lions End Losing Run, Turn Back Indians, 4-1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 fAP). Joe Ciuman and Bob Walton each scored two goals "tonight as the V. First downs 5 By rushing 12 By passing 3 By penalties YjLMs gained rushing 269 Yanft lost rushing 36 Vanderbilt Gets Bids MIAMI, Nov. 14 (AP).

Ten post-season bowl "feelers" have been extended to Vanderbilt, Coach Red Sanders said here today. Beyond that point the Commodore chief isn't talking. Net yards rushing 233 a Passes attempted Penn BUX-MONT CONFERENCE Doylestown 20 Souderton 12 barrels to head and middle. LOSER'S LAST STAND Jake wouldn't go down. As if he refused to be stripped of this last matter of pugilistic pride, the stubby guy wedged himself into a corner and stuck it out there.

Once the referee walked between them as if to stop the fight, but he didn't. Jake then slid along the ropes to another corner. The Fox was in hot pursuit, poundirtg away. La Motta tottered off into mid-ring and there, rubber-legged, took a prodigious beating before the referee intervened. Jake didn't seem unhappy at this turn of events.

In a brisk eight-round semi-final between fast. harp hitters. Roman Alvarez, 143. New York, shelled Dorsey Lay. 141 li.

Wilt Philadelphia, stablemate of Po, to convincing da-feat; Bolly Cantor. 133 Ji. Peterson. N. defeated Lou Castrilli.

131 jt. New York, ix: Marvin Dick, 122, Brooklyn, outthumped Mika Tarantino, 123, New York, four: Don Hassock. 159i. Paterson. N.

beat Charley Brown, 155, Bt. Petersburg, Florida, four. St. Columba Trips St. James, 24-21 St.

Columba returned to the Philadelphia Catholic Basketball League and ushered in its season with a 24-21 victory over St. James last night at the Dobbins Vocational School, 22d st. and Lehigh ave. St. Columba second team defeated St.

James seconds in the prelim Army Ambler 58 Sell-Perk 6 O. 7 2 5 70 43 22 22 6 137 7 35 43 34 2 1 1 31 STANDINGS W. L. T. P.

W. L. T. No. Ilt.Wt.

79 6.03 200 lit. No. 6.03 88 Passes completed 1 Passe Intercepted by Yards gained Interceptions Yards gained passing Punt (number) Punt average (yards) -Punt run back (yard) Kickoff return (yard) Ambler 8 0 IS Doylestown 3 '8 Sprlngf 6 1 0 12 Hatbnra 2 3 2 6 Washington Lions ended their six-game losing streak by defeating the Springfield Indians, 4-1, In au American Hockey League game. Ciuman tallied twice in the second period and Walton got single goals in the second and third. It was Washington's third straight triumph over Springfield.

City Title Game 3 3 36 77 7 40 5 SO 4 45 Fumble (number) Quakert'a 5 2 0 10 Sell-Perk 1 5 2 4 Lansdale 4 3 0 8 U.Moreland 15 13 Jcnkint'a 3 4 0 6 Souderton 16 13 OTHER GAMES MB. 13 Bok Vm. P.ryn Athyn 27 Cheltenham 12 PMC. Prep 19 Church Farm Own fumblas recovered Opponent's fumbles recovered Yard lost penal tie Player Pos. Player Wt.

Littleton L.E. Rawers 205 Savitsky L.T. Davis 205 Tokarcsyk L.G. Steffy 190 Bednarik V. Yeoman 180 Sehweder R.G.

Henry 190 Marshall R.T. Bryant 200 McCarthy R.E. Trent 184 Lawless QB. Galiffa 185 Evans L.1IB. Stuart 175 Minisi R.IIB.

Scott 1V0 W. Luongo FB. Rowan 180 6.03 6.03 5.08 C.04 6.00 5.09 6.00 5.11 6.00 245 205 220 170 212 200 172 180 190 210 5 64 60 45 56 78 17 41 38 29 6.00 5.11 6.01 6.00 6.00 6.01 6.02 5.10 5.11 5.09 74 61 58 63 73 80 16 42 24 33 Germantown F. 12 Manford Prep. Southampton 13 Moreland 7 Delbarton 12 Solebnry 6 Upper Darby Jr.

Jr. U.S. Temple Michigan Slate No. Ht. Vt.

Player Pos. Player Wt.Ht. No. 89 6.00 183 Lee L.E. Huey 190 6.01 84 75 6.00 215 Macenka L.T.

Zito 215 6.02 73 64 5.10 206 Kolibas L.G. Bagdon 100 5.10 65 53 6.00 199 Timko U. McCurry 215 5.11 52 67 5.11 216 Brunoff R.G. Mason 190 5.10 60 73 5.11 209 Harvey R.T. Fusi 208 5.10 "7 88 6.00 193 Rogers R.E.

Balge 198 6.02 SO 11 5.11 170 Girton QB. Click 189 6.00 23 20 5.10 165 Slosburg L.IIB. Sirradzkl 190 6.00 42 6.00 192 Orseck R.IIB. II. Smith 176 5.10 18 14 5.11 184 Nejman FB.

Waters 192 6.00 43 Nether Providence 38 Newtown 0 Upper Merlon 8 Friend Central Wilmington F. 14 Tower Hill 1 Fallslngton Jessup Delone Cath. 19 Pembcrton Mlnrrxvtlla Gilberton Pottsvllte Cath 6 Newtown 14 nlrkson City 2 llarrishurg alb. 20 Cape May 26 West Hizlrton 7 Schuylkill Haven 25 Shenandoah Cath. 12 Haxleton 19 Brown Voc.

6 7th Straight Won By Gtn. Friends HOCKESSIN, Nov. 14. A fourth-period pass from Fred Gloeckner to Windsor Cousins that covered 35 yards broke a tie and gave undefeated Germantown Friends School's football team its seventh straight triumph, 12-6, over previously undefeated Sanford Prep to Pottsvilie 18 Wildwood 0 Nantlcoke 7 Wm. Penn (Harrisb'g) 0 Berwick 12 Reading 19 inary, 33-25.

Scotland 7 Carlisle 12 St. James St. columba o. r. 4 2 10 Bklvo.f Gharlty.f G.

T. P. 13 5 OOO 3 17 3 1 Oil 113 OOO 0 0 0 Merbanicsburg Res. 19 Carlisle J.V. -7 Holy Spirit 14 Fleasantvitle.

12 SOCCER Simon Grata 1 Mastbanm Gloucester 2 Hrtdgeton 1 Trenton 1 Hightatowa 1 GIRLS HOCKEY day. OOO Crowley, a 4 OOO Kane.c OOO Watts OOO Townsend.K OOO Tracey.g 2 0 0 Rauthy.c 2 2 6 Flanagan, Mackln.t Hoffman, Mcuhehan.e Bradley, McBrlde.c Quinn. J. Gharity.g Order Tickets By Mail Now Mail applications are now being received for tickets to the Tenth Annual City championship football game between the Public High and Catholic Learue representatives Saturday, December 6, at Franklin Field at 1:30. Admission (including all taxes) $1.30 General Admission.

J2.10 Reserved Seats. $2.75 Box Seats. Add for postage and registration, and address check or money order to: Ticket Office. Weighlman Hall, University of Pennsylvania, 33d and Spruce Streets, Philadelphia 4, Pa. Tickets will be mailed Pee.

2. No mall reservations will be accepted after December Pos. PENN SQUAD 3, Injalan: 5, Savitsky; 10, Morgan; 11. Schneider; 12, Dooney; 14. Falcone; 16.

Miller; 17. Lawless; 18. Farnham; 19, Rainey; 20, F. Jones; 24. Krichling; 25, Slea; 26, Deuber; 27.

Quinn; 29. XV. Luongo; 31. R. Graham; 33.

Oristaglio; 36, Edenborn; 37, Topchick; 38, Minisi; 39, R. Lnongo; 41, Evans; 43, Matthews; 44, James McCullough; 45, Schweder; 46, Adams; 47, Neall; 48, John McCollogh; 49, Conway; 50, Cozens; 51, Rossell; 52, Azzari; 53, DeTorre; 55, Mark; 56, Marshall; 57, Welch; 58, Wettlaufer; 60, Bednarik; 61, Koffman; 62, Talaeco; 64, Tokarczyk; 65, Hassler; 69, Vogt; 71. Harris; 72, Bell; 73, Grogonis; 74, Sponaugle; 75, Corey; 77, Heindel; 78, McCarthy; 79, Littleton; 81, Votti; 82, Helman; 85, Timoney. ARMY SQUAD 10, Dielens; 12, McCrane; 14, Vannoy; 15, Gustaf-on; 16. Galiffa; 21.

Shelley; 22, Abelman; 24, Scott; 25. Gabriel; 27, Gillette; 28, Mackmull; 32, Gradoville; 33, Rowan; 36, Green; 42, Stuart; 43, Cosentino; 44, Vinson; 45, Lobe; 46, Burckart; 53, Parrish; 51, Mala-dowiti; 55, Bullock; 56. Pingltore; 57, Livcsay; 58. Yeoman; 60, Lunn; 61. Steffy; 3, Henry; 64, Kaseman; 65, Barnes; 66.

Fastuca; 67, Drury; KeUey; 63. Austin; 70. Howell; 71. Galloway; 72, Donohoe; 73. Bryant; 74.

Davis; 7V McDaniel: 77. Feir; 79. Smith; 80. Trent: 81. Kuvk; 82, Aton; 83, G.vGraham; 84, Peppers; 85, Kellum; 86, Keffer; 87, Kulpa; S8, Rawers; 89, Goldstrom.

OFFICIALS Referee, Harry O. Dayhoff, Bucknell: umpire, Frank Berrin. Princeton: head linesman, William J. McConnell, Middle-bury; field Judge, Robert J. Jamieson.

Franklin A Marshall. Kickoff P. Collingswood 9 Audubon Gloucester 2 Bridgeton 0 1 1 GeTmantown F. 1 Moorestown 7 7 21 Otn, Friends Sample Taylor W. Sutro Hagner Oolder W.

Cousin Oloeckner Staple TEMPLE SQUAD Nagy, 10; Girton, 11; Feldman, 12; Nejmas, 14; Lewis, 18; Slosburg, 20; Tryens, 22; Dubenetzky, 23; Bernardo, 30; Za-woiski, 31; Veith, 32; Hansen, 33; Piez, 40; Lipski, 41; Orseck, 42; Skla-dany, 50; Varga, 51; Timko, 53; Burdctsky, 54; Jones, 60; Grady, 61; Kolibas, 64; McCreary, 65; BrunofT, G7; De Gaiis, 70; Paczkowski. 71; Esterly, 72; Harvey, 73; Ragunas, 74: Maccnka, 75; Sholomkas. 77; Callahan, 78; Beale, 80; Zaborowski, 81; Smith, 83; Marhalik, 84; Hewson, 85; Kwiatkoski, 86; Bellis, 87; Rogers, 88; Lee, 89. MICHIGAN STATE SQUAD Spiegel, 11; Kelly, 12; Chandnois, 14; H. Smith, 18; Westby, 19; G.

Smith, 21; Glick, 23; Swett, 24; Krestel, 25; Waldron, 27; Blenkhorn, 31; Ferris, 32; Thomas, 34; Nellcr, 35; Sieradzki, 36; Crane, 40; Poloncak, 41; Waters, 43; Kritzer, 44; Sherrod, 48; Lums-den, 51; McCurry, 52; Leech, 53; Gasscr, 54; Wenger. 56: C. Smith, 58: Mason, 60; Gilpin, 61; Adams, 62; Schocki. 63: Blackman, 64; Bagdon, 65; Otting, 66; Nestor, 67: Aronson, 68; Krompotich, 69: Schaibly, 70; Musica, 71; Vogler, 72; Zito, 73; Nystie, 74; Cappaert. 75; Esbaugh, 76; Fusi, 77; Wheeler, 78; La Magna, 79; Balge, 80; Parsell, 81; Roskopp, 82; Gilman, 83; Huey, 84; Finn, 85; Conway, 86; Speertra, 88; Carrigan, 89.

OFFICIALS Referee, A. J. Booth. Yale; umpire, A. J.

Barry, Princeton; head linesman, J. C. Winters; field judge, J. F. James, Frinceton.

Kickoff 2 P. M. Totals 10 4 24 Totals HALFTIME: St. Columba. 10-9.

Sacred Heart A. 3 Mater Misercordiao 0 Sanford Prep Kraus Hoyt Muckle Lewis Purcell Ostrom Bendernasel Hume Huber Obershita Sturgis 0 612 0 0 8 L.E. L.T. L.G. O.

T. E. QB L.HB. HB. FB 0 0 Sacred Heart A.

Res. 2 Mater Mlsercordla Rea. Reading 3 Lancaster 2 Springside 4 Agnes Irwin 4 Ogontx 1 George School Origers Service Steven Germantown Sanford Fight Results (By IT. RTJMFORD, Me. Dorri Slnabaldi.

14fl, Berlin, N. knocked out Jimmy Brown, 142, Worcester, Mass. (SV. WORCESTER. Mas.

Charlie Earlle, Boston, halted Lee Black. 14. New York (. BALTIMORE Al Wright, IBS, Washington, ouipointed Cyclone Williams, 189. Ne York 10.

DETROIT O'Neill Bell, 154, Detroit, de-Uioned Cecil Hudson, 154, MUnuke (10). Touchdowns OFRMANTOWN SCORING FOOTBALL Rainhridge NTs 13 Pensscola NAS 6 CROSS COUNTRY Fensacol N.A.A 15 Ralnhridfo NTS 40 Gloeckner. Cousin. BsNFilltn SCORING: Touchdown Huber. GFRMANTOWN -VanDan-Arand, Chambers, Foullte.

Hanmgsn. Rubel, T. Couslna. SANPORO SUBSTITUTES Orr. Garcia.

Araericri. Perry, Continued on Page 17, Column 2 Smith, Msckle..