The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

1 Poimtni nbeaten Ties Army, 7-7, Before 80,000 Hi Its College FOOTBALL. rmitDnrnit district Financial Classified Cadets Drive Quakers 67 PUBLIC tgm LCilJUCil. Stuart, Dooney Register Touchdowns; Red and Blue's Last-Minute Bid Fails By ART MORROW Time stood still for the University of Pennsylvania and 80,000 football fans. But time was not enough. A 30-yard pass grounded in the end the U.

S. Military Academy had achieved one of the season's major upsets, a 7-7 tie at Franklin St SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 16, 1947 a Downs Temple, 14-6 I 't -3aS Sports Racing a 1 I Michigan, Illinois Win Wolverines Trounce Wisconsin for Title; Iowa Scores Upset By Associated Press Michisnn's magical Wolverines clinched the Bit: Nine title and a Rose Bowl trip uith a crushing: 40-6 triumph over a stunned Wisconsin eleven in a Meet-swept battle before a capacity crowd of 47,000 at Madison. yesterday. The Wolverines, who tossed all of their intricate attack against Wisconsin despite a soprgy field and a miniature blizzard, scored two touchdowns in the opening period and then coasted to an easy victory.

NEAR PERFECT SEASON The triumph almost assured Coach Fritz Crisler of his first perfect sea-son In 10 Wolverine years, with only down-trodden Ohio State remaining ahead In the regular schedule. In other Big Nine contests. Iowa upset Minnesota, 13-7, and Illinois rolled past Ohio State, 28-7. Michigan's razzle dazzle attack simply bowled over the surprising Badgers, who now are destined to finish a runner-up to Michigan in the Conference race, even if they subdue Minnesota in their season finale next Saturday. Michigan, ranked the Nation's No.

2 team behind Notre Dame in last week's Associated Press poll, scored in every period. CIIAPPL'IS BRILLIANT Wisconsin, which confronted the Wolverines with three victories and a tie in Conference play, struck for its only touchdown in the second period when Reserve Halfback Jim Embach smashed across from six yards out. Halfback Bob Chappuis. Michigan's outstanding candidate for All-America laurels, was the kingpin in the crushing triumph. He uncorked three touchdown passes, two of them surprise short flips to Quarterback Howard "Verges, who previously had caught only one scoring toss, and another to End Dick Rifenburg.

VERSATILE ATTACK The statistics clearly demonstrated the decisiveness of Michigan's triumph, its 17th over Wisconsin against four defeats and one tie in their series. The Wolverines rolled to 281 yards from, rushing and 136 by passing, while Wisconsin collected 101 overland and only 42 through the air. Besides their three aerial scoring thrusts, the Wolverines also tallied on a brilliant 77-yard punt return by Gene Derricotte. a 22-yard run by Fullback Jack Weisenburger and a Continued on Page 3, Column 2 M.clnigaini 2i lmhn NnpkiKi 4t Mtrktlia Mai 14 7 F-. I a IT 7 1 aartaaif I rat laaaier HT 1t antt 2 AtM-alM-ffi 7 Fl aaaaaarc 34 feaffaia I 4 arw iJ rn 34 aaftaatarvt 2 I fct.aaWaTrg 42 f.WT 2 at 24 t'rainaa Harrrfotd I I lfinpla ai Sim tna talle a ale y.i.

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ik 3 a I Wake W. 3 3 a a I a s- v. i. 13 1 .3 a (ara 3 18 .738 O.rid.aa 13 1 .300 ara 3 1 lena.en 13 8 1 4 2a 67 rirataa 138 .2 SO at a I 3 2 8 (M Cttanal 13 8 .2.8 Viarrtaod 3 2 8 Ca Huh aa.ad 14 8 lt a Car St 3 2 8 aao Niii a 8 4 8 ana oTFira oi THmi r.wn itaaaiarbaJa Mat 27 Mlltlcaa 8 atia rear ellrar 28 Teaaeaae JC 7 ftiaeBatd 1 Kaoarlla 8 Continued on Pace fi. Column 1 RAY D00NEY BOUNCES OVER FOR PENN TOUCHDOWN Driving- over Army's right guard behind Bob Evans (back only visible above), the stocky Quaker fullback piled into Evans and Army's Tom Bullock (knees on ground) in the second quarter yesterday on Franklin Field.

For a split second It looked as if he would be stopped short of the goal line, but Dooney, spinning on his right toe (circle), flung himself over, back first, as seen below. 78 to Score Yale Beaten By Princeton 50,000 See Tigers Gain 17-0 Victory, Win Big 3 Title By MORT BERRY Inquirer Sports Reporter PRINCETON. N. Nov. 15.

A man of destiny brought Princeton University from the doldrums of mediocrity to a place of football prominence as the well-drilled Tiger team stunned favored Yale University, 17-0. today to reign as Big Three champion for the first time since 1939. Fifty thousand heavily robed spectators- saw the home team implete a sweep of both Harvard University and Yale in the same season for the 10th time in Princeton history. And the 23d triumph over the Ells in the 70-game series which was begun ia 1873 checked an Eli string of success after four In a row. 'DESTINY' TEAM ON HAND The victory was particularly sweet for a section of Princeton rooters.

Seated in the stands were members of Princeton's 1922 "team of destiny," the group who blanked a previously unbeaten Yale team. 3-0. Twenty-five years lapsed between Princeton shutouts over the Elis, and to the reunited Princeton '22 destiny players it was most fitting that one of their backfield members. Coach Charlie Caldwell, should lead the current Tigers to a gTeat victory. Caldwell was truly a coach of destiny.

He molded a squad with apparent average ability at the start of the season into a team of skilled perfectionists. Even with the multiple ball-handling assignment of the Caldwell single-wing, Princeton played the entire game without a fumble. A running attack built around John Weber and Carl Leibert gained 157 yards, and passes by Leibert and Dick West resulted in a total air advance of 189 yards. KEUFFEL KICKS FIELD GOAL The scoring was bunched in the center of the game. Leibert climaxed a six-play 43-yard drive with a six-yard run off left guard and Ken Keuffel kicked the extra point and a field goal from the 14 in the second period.

After receiving the second half kickoff. the Tigers drove 60-yards on 13 plays with Weber moving the final foot through the middle and Keuffel again converting. During the first period, the T-powered Ells drove twice to within the Princeton 35, made four first downs to none and appeared to the first team that would win five straight in the tradition-rich series in which Yale had won 37 times and tied on 10 occasions. FRANK STARS Ball-hsmdler Bob Furse was largely responsible lor Yale gains and EH guards. John Prchlik and Frank.

the IC 4-A discus champion from Philadelphia who was a schoolboy star at Central High, helped contain the Tigers durinti the first 15 minutes. But after Princeton's defensive marvel, Captain Dick West, intercepted Furse's early second period pass on the Princeton 38 and wiggled back to the Yale 43, Princeton controlled activities on the slippery field. West's deed put the Tigers in position to open up for the first time and they showed plenty. Weber exploited right tackle for 14 yards; George Sella caught a flat pass from Leibert Continued on Page 5. Column 1 Harvard Victor In Last 90 Sees.

CAMBRIDGE. Nov. 15 (AP). A spirited Harvard Univer sity football team, ignoring its un derdog role, scored a touchdown the last 90 seconds today to defeat Brown University, 13-7, before It was the Cantabs' first victory after three straight losses. Harvard took the lead, 7-0.

with minute to play in the third perioo when Hal Moffie scored and Ems'. Drvaric converted. Five minutes later the game was a stalemate, for. after the teams had changed for the last quarter of this .46 meeting between these Ivy Leagi" rivals. George Paterno.

a sub bac scored for Brown and Joe Condon place-kicked the extra point. PASSES INTERCEPTED The winning touchdown was tallied after the teams took turns intercepting passes. After Drvaric field goal try from the Brown 42 hr been run bck from the coal line i the 26 by Ed, Finn, the Brut' quickly beat their way to their 4V On the next play. Ken O'Dnnnri intercepted a Finn pass on the Crirr ton 34 and ran to midflcld. A Continued on Patje 2, Column 'SLaSV-V.

a'J PHILADELPHIA. Smith Gets Two Tallies For Spartans Feld man Scores For Owls After 68-Yard March Br STAN A I'M GARTNER Horace Smith, a Negro will-o-wisp, who holds the Michigan scholastic record for the high hurdles, carried the Michigan State College football team to its expected 14-6 triumph over Temple University yesterday at the Owl Stadium on a rainswept gridiron before 7500. Running like the wind, and stepping on top of the mud like a pro fessional cake walker, Smith scored on 54-yard forward pass play near the finish of the first half for Michi gan State's initial touchdown. SPRINTS 72 YARDS Then midway in the fourth period Smith took a handout from Lynn Chandois after Ralph Hansen's punt and went 72 yards around right end for the second touchdown. George Smith booted both extra points.

The Owls scored their only touchdown Immediately after the Spar tans second six pointer on a 68-yard march, sparked by a 62-yard forward pass play, Paul Dubenetsky to Joe Lee, and climaxed by quarterback Shelly Feldman's 6 inch sneak over center. SMITH DIFFERENCE The fleet Smith was the difference between two splendidly matched teams who fought almost on even terms throughout the entire 60 minutes. In the matter of first downs the visitors held a 12-11 advantage. In yards gained rushing the mid-westerners held a comfortable margin of 229 to 142 but in total yardage they marked up only a 365 to 293 margin. Honors were even in the first period when both teams marched deep into each other's territory only to be halted.

The Michigan Staters went to the Owl 32 at the start but bogged down. Temple then ground through to the Spartan 32 as the session came to an end. SPARTANS REACH 32 In the second period the Spartans held a distinct advantage. Midway in the session they marched to the Owl 32 and appeared only to be halted by an inspired Temple defense. It was shortly after this that Smith struck for a touchdown.

With the ball in Michigan State's posses sion on its 44. Eugene Gllck, former All Michigan State basketball player, was sent into the game for the first time. He faded back and hurled a magnificent toss to Smith, who caught the ball on the Owl 25 and raced over the goal. This gave Continued on Page 3, Column 4 before 8000 in Convention Hall. From the field of 1432 dogs of 85 breeds, the 2 -year-old ring grandee from the Pentown Kennels of Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Jacob-sen, New York City, gained the favor of the judge in the final class, Richard A. Kerns, Ard-more, as the show's No.

1 dog of 1947. There was loud applause for the little fellow, who had earlier won the solid black laurels in the Philadelphia Cocker Spaniel Club's special show and also one of the two Mellinthin Memorial Trophies. Champion Hodge Double Trouble, entry of Andrew H. Hodges, Rockville Center, L. won the other memorial platter.

LORD BRENTWOOD CONTENDER A serious contender for the best in slpw prize was the Champion Lora iireinwooa, a u-ia men sized Beagle, owned by Nicholas G. Richards, Bala Cynwyd. and han died by his wife. The little, merry moving hound "asked" the judge for the title but in the final pacing in the large ring, the Cocker Spaniel, who has won 17 variety awards, three sporting groups and placed first in four specialty shows, walked oft with the handsome trophy under Bain Cobb's handling. Besides the Cocker Spaniel and Continued on rage 6, Column 4 Devil's Luck Sets Lincoln Track Mark LINCOLN, R.

Nov. 15 (AP). Angelo Bertrando's Devil's Luck today set a track mark of 1:42 1-5 for mile and 70 yards as he won the featured West Barrington Handi cap before 7500. The seven-year-old Hard Tack gelding clipped one and two-fifths seconds from the record set last August by Hutch. He ran second to Oscar Spink's Colleague through the early stages and then moved up In the home stretch to beat the Fantasy Farm's Spite! ul Sua by half a length.

Field yesterday. Nine seconds to play. Bob Evans dropped back to pass from his position as tailback In Pcnn's right formation. From a spot far out on the right, Harry Wett-laufer, a third-string end who'd just entered the game, began running with the snap of the ball. But he was surrounded by a swarm of defenders.

Evans could not find a receiver open: it looked as though he were trapped. PENALTY PROLONGS GAME But, no Evans ducked between a pair of charging Army linemen, sprinted downfield to Army's 45; a 14-yard gain. But even as he ran, the clock ticked off the fatal seconds, and when he went down, beneath a pile-up of Cadets, the game was over. But, no it wasn't over! The Cadets were called for unnecessary roughness, and a game cannot end with a penalty against the defense. Referee Harry Dayhoff paced oft 15 yards, and Earl H.

Blaik, the Army coach, who had started cross-field to shake hands with his Pennsylvania counterpart, George Munger, found himself in a maze of players. "Get back get back," the officials ordered. "The game's not over!" FINAL PASS GROUNDS Not over and Blaik stepped back: he had just seen Penn move the ball 36 yards in three plays "I had died a thousand deaths" and he returned to die again. Time had run out, but Penn had one more play. It was a pass it had to be and Evans, who had completed three of seven aerials for 32 yards, dropped back to try again.

This time he had perfect protection. He had plenty of time, and now the target was the player stationed on the other flank, Wayne Helman. Evans arched the ball perfectly toward the goal line. But Helman, hemmed between two defenders, could not get to the ball. It flew over his head, bounced sog- giiy.

'ARMY'S BEST BLAIK On this high note ended the most exciting game of the season here. It was almost like last week's game between Northwestern and Ohio State; only, of course, on that occasion the Buckeyes' last ditch efforts succeeded, and they emerged with a 7-6 triumph. It was too much to expect lightning to strike two straight weeks. "But it was a great game," said Blaik. "At least, I thought so.

Of course, on a dry day, you would have seen that ball tossed around a great deal more often. But it was a wonderful game to watch, and we played our best." Twice beaten, once tied in seven previous engagements, the Cadets found the result sweet atonement for one of their setbacks, the 21-20 defeat suffered at the hands of a Columbia team which Penn had walloped by 34-14. "Army played a great game and deserved everything it got." mourned Munger. "But the fates were a gainst us. I guess." The fates, a 200-pound Texan Continued on Page 2, Column 3 i a- 1 I Lions' eighth successive success, witnessed by 25,000 soaked, shiv ering fans, was a convincing 20-7 count, registered chiefly by the flying feet of Jeff Durkota, the hurrying fullback drafted by the Philadelphia Eagles for next season's pro play.

On his pair of scoring scampers, measuring 48 and 42 yards, the 205-pound Dt -kota looked like a graduate grid great already and so did some of his assisting teammates. LARRY JOE RUNS 59 YARDS In between these bolts, Bobby Williams capitalize on Larry Joe's brilliant trek of 59 yards by hitting seven straight times for the final 13 yards and the touchdown that broke a 7-7 tie early in the third quarter. The stalemate that prevailed at the time was caused by Bob Home's heave to Al McCully in the clear for a 46-yard scoring shot. The triumph equaled the all-time victory total for Penn State, with the final clash next Saturday against the University of Pittsburgh available to make history. The 1912 State team won eight for the only perfect record, while the 1921 eleven last unbeaten squad captured the same total but was tied twice.

PLAYED FOR BREAKS Favored slightly over an Annapolis team which now has a log of only one victory and a tie against six defeats in a brutal schedule, the Nittany Lions started to play for the breaks on the soggy gridiron, which had been inadequately protected by Continued on Page 2, Column 2 Rutgers Wins 7th; Burns Passes for 3 NEW BRUNSWICK. N. Nov. 15. Rutgers University's football team today trounced New York University, 40-0, to run the Scarlet 1947 winning streak to seven consecutive victories, before 15,000.

Frank Burns, Coach Harvey Har-man's star, passed for three Army's Coble Bryant (73) failed to catch Dooney (shown by arrow) as he landed on his back in the end zone. Cadet Joe Henry (63) watches. Notre Dame Wins, 26-19 EVANSTON. 111.. Nov.

15 (AP). The dogged Northwestern Wildcats, humiliated by five defeats in seven starts, almost made a myth of Notre Dame's invincibility today, but the desperate Fighting Irish shook off the surprise for a 26-19 victory, their seventh in a row. Playing on a soggy field in a drizzle, the Wildcats marched 81 yards for one touchdown, turned a pass interception into another, and then sent a sellout throng of 48,000 to their feet in the last quarter when Pewee Day, a third-stringer, filched Frank Tripucka's aerial and pranced 18 yards for a third marker. Northwestern fumbled the ball seven times, and lost it on four occasions. Two of the bobbles were recovered by the great Notre Dame tackle.

George Connor, at opppor-tune times. The Irish, who netted 284 yards by- rushing while holding Northwestern to 49. passed to three touchdowns and dro-e 60 yards on the ground for the fourth. Only twice did they fumble away the slick ball, and lost in once. Then it was late in the final period when Terry Brennan let it escape on the 3 after the Irish had marched 50 yards.

Continued on Page 5, Column Mississippi Wins; Conerly Sets Mark OXFORD, Nov. 15 (UP). Charley Conerly completed 20 of 32 passes for Mississippi today to make his season total 120 a record as his mates flattened Chattanooga, 52-0. His yardage is 1356. Barney Poole, former Army end, caught 13 of Charley's tosses to make his catch total 48, two under the record Penn State Beats Navy, 20-7; Leads East With Eighth in Row By FRANK O'GARA Inquirer Sports Reporter BALTIMORE, Nov.

15. The mighty, mobile machine from landlocked Fenn State College beat the U. S. Naval Academy at its own game of amphibious warfare today in swampy Municipal Stadium to emerge as the only major unbeaten, untied team in the Fast. I The score of the Nittany Try Cob's Success Picked Best in Show By GEORGE BUTZ Climaxing his ring winnings of a busy day, Champion Try Cob's Success, a solid black Cocker Spaniel of the American variety, gained the ultimate award of best in show late last night to lower the curtain on the Kennel Club of Philadel- phia's successful 53d show West Chester Teachers Win 14th Straight Tilt, 6-0 MlLLERSVILLE.

Nov. 15. Already selected for the Burley Bowl where it meets Carson-Newman College on Thanksgiving Day at Johnson City, the West Chester State Teachers College Georgia Tech, Miss. State Upset in Southeast Tests By United Press Harry Gilmer's passing and the staunch defense of a Alabama TTnivprsitv football team sent a favored Georgia Wesleyan Snaps Trinity's Streak HARTFORD, Nov. 15 (AP).

Getting the jump on the opening play and maintaining its advantage throughout, unbeaten and untied Wesleyan University stretched its streak to 15 and sent Trinity College down to its first defeat of the season, 13-0. today. The victory recovering at mid-field. West Ches-closed Wesleyan's second consecu- ter held and Brenner kicked out on Rockets Beaten By Flyers, 6-4 Rt STAN A I'M GARTNER A spirited rally midway in the f.r.al period fell shy and the Philadelphia Rockets bowed to the St. Louis Flyers.

6-4. in an American League hockey game before 3500 at the Arena last night. Trail-rig. 5-2. after three minutes rf trie ILr.al canto, the locals put on a spirited attack to hit the net twice less than three minutes.

But then the Rockets faltered and Don Grosso of the iMtors caged the clinching goal. HNATIIK INJURED It was the locals' third successive iback and their second in a row on home ice. It was also their 11th d- 'eat of the season against four triumphs. rhe battle was rough from the 'rt and Walter Hnatiuk, Rocket wir.cman, was catapulted against the board in the second session and JTech combination tumbling from the ranks of the Nation's unde feated and the top position in the Southeastern Conference as the Crimson Tide engineered a 14-7 conquest at Birmingham, yesterday. Georgia completely outclassed Auburn, 28-6, while Louisiana State sent the race into a complete muddle by trouncing Mississippi State, 21-6.

In the other game Florida and Tu-lane fought to a 7-7 stalemate. Gilmer's aerial display completely dazzled Georgia' Tech and brought a real treat to the 35,000 fans. In the first-half surge of Alabama he completed seven out of eight passes and had five straight aerial successes during a first-period 69-yard drive, climaxing the march with a one-jar plunge. Tech scored with an 85-yard drive under the impetus of two freshman backs. Bob McCoy and Red Patton, the former scoring from th three.

Mississippi State took a 6-0 half- Continued on Page 3. Column 3 Baylor Rallies to Beat Tulsa in Last Period TULSA. Nov. 15 (AP). A spectacular 58-yard punt return by George Sims for a touchdown and a 1 1- 1 1...

1. quarter. Tulsa's touchdown coming on a 69-yard march with a 12-yard pass from Leonard Makowski to jimmy Ford as the climax, football team today ended its regular season with its ninth victory and its 14th in a row, including 1946 games, by grinding out a 6-0 triumph in the mud over Millersville State. With Millersville deep in West Chester territory most of the first half, the Rams started in the third period, but it was not until the fourth that Paul Willey, sub Ram back scored on a 25-yard run. Ray Di Sarafino missed the point.

Ben Coren, West Chester recovered Ken Brenner's fumble on the Millersville 47 early in the first period but on the next play West Chester fumbled with the Marauders the Rams' 7. Schneider's kick went out of bounds on his 35. The period ended without a score as did the half In an exchange of punts in the Continued on Page 3, Column 3 Swarthmore Booters Defeat Navy, 4-2 ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 15 fAP). Swarthmore College's soccer team defeated U.

S. Naval Academy, 4-2, today. George Valtin paced the victors with two goals. Swarthmore D' Annunjio Peder.aon Pos. H.

0 R. 1 R. I L. Nay Sehmifelberger Ghormley Che Coulter McDonald Peard Vlasias Bentin Bendell F.bl Fverngam 1 24 0 2 Doehlerl Basset Yearsiey Shade Kniskern Alvsser Va.lt in Netibera Pn.ar.hmnr 1 Nv 0 SWARTHMORE SCORING Goals Valtin 2. Fvans.

Kniskern NAVY SCORING: Goals Everngam, Bentin. Chauanooftfi Holmes Hutchinson Sarratore G. Atchley Frazier Magrath Summers Kovaceviclt Hoover Erwin Alexander Mississippi Chattanooara 20 20 12 0 52 0 MISSISSIPPI SCORING Touchdowns: Howell. Conerly. Wilson.

B. Poole. Penny. .1. Johnson.

Glover, Oswalt. Points after touchdown: Oswalt 4). 24 Fans Injured As Stands Collapse ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15 (AP).

Twenty-four persons, most of them Washington (St. Louis University students, were taken to hospitals today when some temporary wooden bleachers at Francis Field collapsed shortly after the start of the Wash-ington-Grinnell football game. Of the 24, only two were injured seriously. Another 15 were treated for minor hurts. Some were only shaken up.

There were about 500 spectators in the section which collapsed of a total attendance at the Homecoming Day game of 9700. Miami Triumphs, 22-7 WICHITA. Nov. 15 fAP. The Miami University Redskins from Oxford, Ohio, plunged and passed to a 22-7 victory over Wichita Uni- versity today to remain unbeaten though once tied, this season.

Mississippi Pos. B. Poole L.E. Erlcltson L.T. Blackwell L.G.

FarraKut C. Crawford G. Lambert T. Harper ft.E. Bow en QB.

Conerly HB. Tiblier HB. Jenlkna FB. tive perfect season. Trinity also had been unbeaten and untied.

The Cardinals rocked Trinity by recovering the kickoff, fumbled by Frank Eblen. on the Hilltoppers' 20. Wesleyan powered to the 7 in three plays, from where Harry Forbes raced to the touchdown. Jack Geary converted. Wesleyan followed it up with another score in the second period, John Kapica going over from the 3 to climax a 58-yard drive.

That ended the scoring, but only because the Cardinals fought off four Trinity sorties in the last half. Wesleyan Pos. Trimly Burton Fink Oearv T. Holmuren Jordan I O. Mcn-mnell i Rosakis Best or Stutiell Ko'ftkowski Wlrhkoarski Ft Ponsa)) Dttnrtas F.

Medd OB Knnki-viicz Forbra HB Heint Wenner HB. Bo'and I Dwyer FB Eh'rn Weslevan 7 6 0 i Trlnitv I WERLKVAN SCOP NO: To'irhdon ns. Forbes, i Kapica (sub lor Dwyer t. Poinl after touch- downs, Geary iplacement). carried the ice with a sprained gave the Baylor Bears a 7-6 victory he King unattnded tne University of Tulsa today tf wored the goal that broke before a crowd of 14,000.

2-2 t-e nut them in front fori Both teams scored in the final 'f The fan, were so incensed tr officials' failure to halt the Continued on Faf 4, Column 1 4.