The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 33

0 A ame Streak, oionnioica irmy Rally Ends Financial Lons Score Twice i Mm Sports Racing fn Quarter rb.V -ttP. -a. 4 "Ti ft-l 4nav ao wa. -fr-aa SUNDAY MORNING. PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA.

OCTOBER 26. 1947 0 Wafcli Perm Win, 21-0 180,00 Sports HftVSHllS College FOOTBALL PHILADELPHIA DITHICT 2H Princeton 21 Hawfnrd 11 Randolph Macon 7 Feiiia 21 Ny r. 23 Irel 0 warthmre 7 I rinav 21 Bucknell Cheater f.aat Mronriobare ST TE l.lrni T. riirion T. 7 Telaare 2 Cettrabart MIpjmtt RfMk T.

A 21 III. kin, on 7 'fff 41 Carnrcte Trrh 12 City 13 lllrcbrny 7 ktitB .11 Trcnlnn T. Lafayette 20 W. J. 12 lack Hitn 7 Indiana (Pa.) T.

7 Miiler-aTilie 19 Rider 7 Mortin Stale It Lincoln I' 7 -Mahtentaerc I ftsala a Nnn Slate 21 Hril Virginia 14 Pitt 12 Ohio Mate Katrer 4S Lehigh 13 khipprnharr 13 Flnomiburr 12 Starrer 7 herney T. whaDDa 2 Jnniata, 7 ThffJ 2 Kdinbore Wet bMtnJ V. 12 Delaware -fat I irrmia He. II Wayneburj mnjiiMfr 26 Bethany 13 Alfred Brooklyn Callere I American Int 2 ttersen 7 Rrtia 13 Colgate 13 Ftratwa F. 26 Indoa-er Academy 12 M-iincr 4 alba fvtnmed Uuwdnin atvmbia 21 Army 2lt i ennertirnf 27 (hamplain Cemeil 13 Prinrrton I onlaad T.

IS Harlmirk It II irv.ird II -ffy I mi in ii v. w-: vVj Undefeated Quakers own ivavv tor for Rossides Completes 18 Passes, Sets School Mark; Yablonski Kicks 3 By MORT BERRY Inquirer Sports Reporter NEW YORK, Oct. 25. The Achilles heel of U. S.

Military Academy football for which the Nation's colleges probed unsuccessfully since the close of 1943 was found and pierced by cunning Columbia University today. By exploiting? the forward pass to its fullest measure, the stout-hearted underdog triumphed, 21-20, as a Baker Field capacity crowd of 35.000 saw but wondered whether it dare believe what transpired before its eyes in the final quarter. The Columbia triumph ended the greatest modern record. Army had gone 32 games without a loss since it had bowed, 13-0, to U. S.

Naval Academy on Nov. 27, 1943. GREATEST ACHIEVEMENT OF LIONS The achievement was Columbia's greatest in sports since an earlier Lou Little team had outmaneuvered Stanford University in the 1934 Rose Bowl. And credit for the new-found glory belonged largely to Gene Rossides, a great passer, and Bill Swiacki, an end with the grasping talons of an octopus. Only a niche below the memorable pair belong Lou Kusserow, the back who scored two touchdowns, and Vrentan Yablonski, the sure-footed fullback whose third conversion kick was the nnyoiT point.

By reaching receivers with IS of his 27 passes. Rossides replaced Paul Covernali, now a New York Giant, as the university's single-game record And by completing 20 of 30, the team set another Columbia mark. Luongo and Dooney Score on Ground, Helman Takes Pass for 3d Touchdown By ART MORROW Against Columbia the University of Pennsylvania had played a prreat first quarter; against Dartmouth, a brilliant final period, and against the U. leld yesterday the Quakers turned on the all the way. Scoring once in the initial period and twice in the finale, they roiled to their fourth successive triumph, 21-0.

Eighty thousand sun-bathed spectators a crowd that exceeded the seating capacity of 8.205 saw Bill Luongo smash 12 vards for a touchdown nine minutes, nine seconds I kt Jirj Ta S. California Wins, 39-14 80,000 See Trojans Conquer California; Washington Victor I PN i Beats I nnrirurv Lif'tr ICIIIUIC Slosburg Scores Piez Intercepts Pass For Other Tally By STAN BAl'MOARTXER Inquirer Sports Reporter LEWISBURG, Oct. 25. Phil Slosburg. the Owls most brilliant will-o-wisp since Andy Tomasic, led Temple University to 21-0 victory over a stubborn Bucknell Uni versity eleven today before 10,000 Homecoming Day spectators in the 21st came of the series.

It was Temple's 10th victory in a scries in which Bucknell has won four, and seven games have ended in tics. It was also the Cherry and Whites' second triumph here, where two games ended in deadlocks. The Owl; have now won three against two losses. Bucknell has a season record of three defeats and two triumphs. SLOSIIUKf.

FOILS FOE Running like a scared rabbit through a broken field. Slosburg scored two touchdowns, the first on a 16-yard dash in the second period and the second on a seven yard sprint around end and closing with a zig-zag cvt back through center. With victory assured. Coach Ray I J. -v i 'is.

'SSS vJTTti I IT liK, ii N4 MI I) I) IE KILL HAWKINS GETS ROUGH TREATMENT BY PENN Farquhar piled into the Navy ball-carrier while Ed Marshall grabbed him from behind, and Bob Sponaugle (71) was handy in case the Quaker tacklers needed help in the third quarter yesterday on Franklin Field. Hawkins gained six yards. Purdue Upsets Illinois, iehigan, Northwestern frrdhim 12 Km: Toint ttf "sftoa It Temple F. Hrward 2H Phillip faeter ti Fleoart a I'nioia I Motv rms 2i iyrarnxe ltitta 7 Pnnnctoo xhntil alia at paia-d I llatra Ma Its Arid IN I 4 Brookport T. Miir(iatt 31 nr an Mtridleowry 13 St.

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Column 1 Garden 14-7; Win MORAN The University of Pittsburgh this season, burst the shackles in a crowd oi 55,217 a flashback Hornets Trip Rockets, 3-2 Special to The Inquirer PITTSBURGH, Oct. 15 A third-period goal by Jack Hamilton with less than four minutes to play gave the Pittsburgh Hornets a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia Rockets tonight before 4947, largest crowd of the season. It was the Hornets' third victory in the American Hockey League. They have lost one and tied one. The Rockets' record is now one victory, one tie and three defeats.

NARDUZZI STARS Mike Narduzzi. who scored both goals for the Rockets, and Goalie Maurice Courteau were the standouts for the visitors. Narduzzi gave the Rockets a short-lived lead when he scored at 2:53 of the first period after Wally Stefaniew knocked over Goalie Baz Bastien. After the Hornets went ahead, 2-1, within seven minutes, Narduzzi came back in the second period to tie the count at 6:22. Court eau was brilliant in the Rockets' nets.

He batted out pucks, caught them, smothered them and kicked them out, making a total of 49 saves to 26 for the Hornets Bastien. The Hornet forward line of Gus Bodnar, Hamilton and Mel Hill each scored once, but it was Bodnar who stood out lor the visitors. Bodnar chipped in with two assists and scored his goal unassisted. Rockrts Pos. Courteau Mutter 1.

hrwrhuck 1). Kilrca c. UraiKer I w. Hrrcnenratter R.W Kr.ckets 1 Hrrnrts 2 Hornets Bastien Dickens Morris Lanttelle Smith O'Flaherty 1 (I 2 1 3 FIRST PFRIOU SCORlNt 1. Philadelphia.

Pltt5btll'Kh. Hill. Nairlu.zi, (Stelaniewl (Bodnar. Hamilton) 3 40; 3. I'lltsburgh Bod nar.

(unaEMMrdi Penalties Tolton islafhliiK I. SECOND PKRIOD SCORINCi: 4. Philadelphia. Nnrdui Bush I 6 22. Penalties Samis.

slashing Famis. roughing Kilrea. (roughing): Dawes, (tripping); Smith, (checking into the boards). THIRD PERIOD srORINO: S. Pittsburgh.

Hamilton. (Bodnar. Kemp I Penalties DrFrlice. i tripping i (Interference): De Felice. ihookinRi.

SPARES ROCKETS: Bush. Waldriff. Drummond. Wochy. Richard, siefaniw.

DrFelice. Kna-uk Tolton. HORNETS: Samis. Krmn. Bcckor.

Bodnar. H'miltnn. Hill Slowan. Dawes. Costello.

Or.Idham. D. Officials Hugh McLean and Sparky Vail. Officials Get Day Off MIAMI. Oct.

25. Best behaved football teams to play in an Orange Bowl game were Duquesne and Mississippi in 1937. Each team drew one five-yard penalty. abedefg By United Press Hopes of University of Illinois for a return trip to the Rose Bowl faded yesterday as the Illini fell to Purdue in a 14-7 upset and Michigan, although having a lot of the glitter rubbed off its undefeated record, continued to set the Western Conference championship pace with a 13-G victory over rug-j LIONS TRAIL AT HALF These stun a were things of necessitv. Columbia trailed, 20-7.

at the half. It had been outrushed, 198 to II) i yards, and only seven completions out of 15 passes had kept it in the ball game. The pressure was even tougher, when play was resumed, for thej crashing Army line employed the tactics that would have hobbled; most teams who pass from the T. Joe StefTy, among others, could I not be kept out of the COMPLETE 13 OF 15 But Rossides and Kusserow. who reached two of three receivers, used sound judgment by running out of the zones of their blockers.

Even then they were hurried, but their accuracy and the ability of their receiver to make difficult catches resulted in success for 13 of 15 second-half tosses. The incomparable Swiacki was even more brilliant than a week ago against the University of Pennsylvania in a losing game at Franklin Field as he held his feet long enough in the end zone to catch a 28-yard touchdown pass from Rossides early in the last quarter. By so doing. Swiacki had not only brought Columbia within a touchdown of mighty Army, but had assured a new record. The play was the 19th completion.

It was the climax of a 57-yard success In six plays. CAI.ETS FOOLED Yet it was overshadowed by an event during the final 67-yard pilgrimage. With line Coach Johnny Bateman phoning play suggestions from the vantage point of the press box. Kusserow faked a pass and ran wide for 23 yards to the Army 33 and then carried again for four vards to the 29. Now Army could not be sure hether Kusserow would pass or run.

The uncertainty gave Lou just enough time to fire away down the sideline. Swiacki dove recklessly, making the catch on the three as he pitched ahead forward to green turf. Now every Columbian was afire. Even the line outcharged Army as Rossides made a yard and Kusserow burst through the right side for the i final touchdown. Only 6:30 remained after Yablonski's point had given Columbia the lead.

LIONS KEEP POSSESSION Even then Army might have had time for a winning drive except lor an interception of Arnold GaiifTa pass by Kusserow. Columbia was able to retain possession during the closing minutes. His eight acrobatic catches gave Continued on Page 3. Column 3 Army's Streak: Herr Wft Po.nl's 32-xame nnhrairn it lavt dfal prrviou to a-eatrdaa ramint from U. S.

Naval AradVmy, 1.1-0. in 1943. 1044 irlh Carolina Brown Pitt Coast Guard Ac Duke Villanova Notre Da, nr Prnn Navy 1943 Personnel n. C. Wrtke Forest Mirhtcan Melville.

R.I PT Duke Villanova Noire Dame 194H Vtllanova Oklahoma Cornell MIrhiKan Columbia Duke West Virginia Notre Dame Penn Navy 1947 Villanov Colorado I lit nm Virginia Tech 4S-0 S9-7 ri9-7 75-0 27-7 83-0 62-7 23-7 21-7 4H 21 48-14 I 19-0 19-n o-n i 4-7 I 2l-18 2-0 54-0 2S-7 4S-13 i.i 40-0 o-n 40-0 S4-0 48-0 Penn Sl-O Navy (rand total: 4rn7r. 3fl vlrtoriea. Army paints. 1272; Opponents, 1K2. Iwa ties.

Morrison sent in reserves ana iempiei1m added another tou-hdown early in ff locker the Pitt Ends Big Nine Jinx, Defeats Ohio State, 12-0 4th S. Naval Academy at Frame- after the kickofT on the sixth iPiay oi a drive IThoy watched chunky Ray (Rigadoon) Dooney storm eight yards at of the fourth quarter on the eighth maneuver of a 56-yard march, then tingled with only eight seconds left as Bob Evans shot a nine-yard pass to Wayne Helman on the seventh shot of an advance moving 50 yards, all save three of which were gained in the air. 7 STRAIGHT FOR LAWLESS They cheered as blocking back Eddie Lawless extended his place-kicking streak to seven straight extra points by converting after each touchdown. They saw heroes rise up to stop every Navy penetration: Skippy Minisi, George savitsicy, cnaney sassier. Bull Schweder, Bob Oristag-lio, Snakey Graham, Jim Conway.

Henry Rossell, Piney Tokar- czyk, Farky Jones, Jerry Mc- 1 ,1 tlTl I I nr OCIlJltrlUH Jlalliy IICWIUUICI, Bomber Neall. who received a wrenched knee that may keep him sidelined three weeks all these, and others, figured prom-i inently with the scorers in the! road blocks which, with thej touchdown surges, kept Pennj among the Nation's dwindling ranks of unbeaten teams. But the spectators did not see the man Penn players voted the star of the day. Chuck (The Clutch Bed- 1 narik, the mighty center, did not even don a uniform for the game. Hors de combat as a result of lung hemorrahages suffered in the 34-14 victory over Columbia, The Clutch watched proceedings from the Red and Blue bench, but he was the inspiration.

The. Quakers wanted to win this one for the Clutch, and in a brief. room afterwards, co-cap tains, Luongo and McCarthy, presented him with the ball. MIDDIES STOPPED 8 TIMES Penn won the game in a manner dear to Bednarik's heart with an alert, aggressive and, at times, an omnipotent performance. Eight times the Midshipmen carried the ball into Penn territory, but only once could they get past the 30-yard line, and all eight times they were i rcpUJSC'U.

So hard and sharp was the Red and Blue tackling that three times the Middies were stopped by fumbles, and so alert were Quaker pass-defenders that thrice also the Annapolis men were halted by interceptions. Take away the fumbles and interceptions, and it might have been a different game. But breaks are a part of any game, of course, and the Navy had no alibis. Tn Middies knew they could not match the Quakers man to man at the outset, even without the substi tutes, for they played a gambling defense. Realizing that in speed boys like Minisi.

Schneider and Bob 1 Druber thp Qnalrnrs harl rnnnpre I who, once loose around end, might goal the way, they resorted almost constantly to a seven man line with Continued on 2. Column 4 Wisconsin Routs Marquette, 35-12 MADISON, Oct. 25. Earl fJug Girard passed for two touchdowns and raced 63 yards for another today to lead Wisconsin to a 35-12 victory over its neighborhood rival, Marquette, today at Camp Randall Stadium. Girard.

a freshman star in 1944 before going into the Army, blossomed anew today to the delight of a capacity attendance of 45.00'J. Gene E.ans. a 145-pound halfback, go away for three brilliant runs in the second quarter to set up the second Badger touchdown. The final Wisconsin scoring was by reserves in the last period M.irourll Wisconnln Rennrbohm i Manaiirs Folry PolnrhPck ItWllo.a? C. Fmilh Mim-ha On if 1 1 1 rrin T.

I. O. K. ijn I HB HB. FB 7 Wilson KnaufT Ottrrbnrk Zocllr Wink Evans Self Maves 1 2 MochMskt Plate Marqurtte -Wisconsin ARQUFTT roi I for Plni 7 SCOP INC.

2. WISCONSIN SCORING: Tciirhdownp-! Zorile. Oirnrd poinl.s kick.a). Srlf. Bendrirk (for Mavrsl lior Evans I.

Hanley (for Zoaile) Blackbourn (for Wink) 5 (place- Oregon State Wins, 46-0 CORVALLIS. Oct. 25 API. Oregon State brushed up its ground attack today in a 46-to-O victory over the University of Portland Pilots. The Pilots provided a tricky atlac-': -nd rnHp a sensational, if scr''ess.

They made 13 first 44-mpared with Oregon State's 16, i ged Minnesota. The only other Big Nine game was also something in the way of a surprise as Northwestern, expected to lose by a touchdown or so, edged Indiana, 7-6. Illinois, with only a scoreless tie with Army to mar its last 10 games, could trace ns setback to, the poor punting of usually -reli-j auie uwigui anu due's superiority in a passing duel between Boilermaker Bob De-Moss and the Illini aerial artist. Perry Moss. A Homecoming Day crowd of cheered enthusiastically at Lafayette, as Purdue took a 7-0 lead in the first period.

Eddla-man, punting from his goal, booted only to the 39. DeMiss fired a 21-yard pass to Norb Adams and four line smashes followed to produce a touchdown. The Illini moved 80 yards for a touchdown which tied the score in the second period. Eddleman made 18 on a reverse, then picked up 14 more on the mpldy Statue of Liberty play. Moss clicked on two passes, the second a 24-yard scoring play with Chick Maggioli receiving.

Don Maechtle's placement evened the score. In the third period, Purdue's George Papach punted to the three-yard line. Eddleman kicked again, but only to the 34, and DeMoss went into action again. He flipped a pass which Adams grabbed on the six: then Bob tossed to Bob Heck for the winning touchdown. Two conversions by Tackle Art Haverstock gave Continued on Page 4, Column 1 Bv Associated Press Behind twice in the first half.

Southern California came roarinj back to crush previously undefeated and untied California. 33-14. yesterday to became the top-heavy favorite to represent the Pacific Coast Conference in the 1948 Rose Bowl game. In other league games. Washington trounced Stanford.

25-0. and Montana overcame a two-touchdown first-quarter lead to win. 13-12. ovrr Washington State. A crowd of 80.000 saw the unbeaten but once-tied by Rice Trojans rally to take a 20-14 halftlme lead and then split the game wide open as Don Doll returned the half kickoff 95 yards for a touchdown.

SCORE ON FIRST PLAY Lynn Waldorf's Golden Bean scored on the first play from senm-niace when Jack Swaner ran 63 yards with a lateral. USC capitalized on a California fumble on the Bears' 19 to tie the score, and went ahead. 13-7. on a 55-yard touchdown march. Tom Walker's conversion was blocked, but USC led.

13-7. California came back to march from their own 12. scoring when Jim Jansen plurgcd over from the five, and going ahead. 14-13, on Dick Cul-lom's conversion. A pair of 20-yard passes from Posers to Doll featured USC's 93-yard march with the ensuing kick-Continued on Page 6.

Column 3 Michigan Game Draws Top Crowd NEW YORK. Oct. 25 fAP. Here's how the lu.nod out tuday for some of Nation's major college football games. in irn igaia Mj.aja Southern California-California, ft sMi'-rt'u Iswa-Notrc llama- TH.oi 4.

1 91 53.217 4 IO 4 BOO aHK Ohio State-riti-iburgh afaraarlle-n lareasia Illinoia-Pordoe Indiana-North areata rn Arrny-1 olunatrta Hart mnnth -Harvard Oregon Upsets San Francisco EUGENE, Underrated Oct. University 25 tAP). of Oregon San Francisco, 34-7, today in football. Early in the second end Dan Garza jumped on a San Francisco furnbie on the Dons 20 and in four plays George Bell, a standout, scored for Oregon to set the tone for the day. today.

U. Horse Wins British Stake SANDOWN PARK. England. Oct. 25 AP.

Panair. a 25-to-l shot owned by the American golfer Charles Sweeney, won the Solano Stakes for two-year-olds today over seven furlongs at the Sandown Park Track. Sweeney, who served with the American Eagle Squadron du-ing the Second World War, paid 3675 pounds for Panair as a yearling in Ireland. He is not engaged in any English classic this year, but has ben entered for the Irish Two Thousand Guineas. the fourth period when Brinton Piez.

the big center intercepted a Bucknell pass on its 9 and ran unmolested over the goal line. BOOSTS HIS RECORD Slosburs's worlc was particularly; noteworthy in that the Bison line, put jp a battle, cut down the Owls' blocker and forced him to make his own way most of the time. Slosburg accepted the challenge in thrilling fashion. He ran. sidestepped, swirled i i v.

aim iiai'i uic iui Slovburts Irivn on the second touchdown was particularly brilliant. Startincr from the Owls' 31 Continut'tl on Pae 2. Column 7 Blanchard and Tucker Star bS Ramblers Win FORT WORTH. Oct. 25 (AP A second-half scoring outburst that crovn a.V V.

lllv. H-t uuu a a.j V. dolph Field's Ramblers a 53-12 victory over the Eishth Air Force Bombers todav. before a crowd of 6500. It was the Ramblers' fourth straight; victory.

The Rambler's big stars, Felix (Doc) Blanchard and Arnold Tucker, played less than 20 minutes, but figured in four touchdowns. Blanchard tallied on a 35-yard gallop in the second quarter and srored again in the fourth on an aerial from Tucker that covered 57 yards. Tucker also threw touchdown pnv cs to Ric hard (Stumpy! Russ and Bill Hoan. the plays covering 17 and 13 vards. going nowhere on the ground and Princeton held a 14-0 lead.

The symbol of sorrow for the Ti.eiv was r. giant 'C burned into the turf that served as the takeoff uoint for three of Dorset's aerial drives to touchdowns. eleven aian come close to catcning Dorset this afternoon. On 1j occasions, the former Miami. High School tcammrte of Army's Arnold Tucker and Navy's Peter Williams heaved the horsehide.

On 10 occa-ions th-j ho 11 rf-tlcd into a Continued on Page 2, Column 3 I I I Bv duke PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25 (API. panthers, thumped by four rivals of defeat today and gave old grads to oast football clones bv unset ting Ohio State University, 12-0, in a stirring climax to homecoming festivities The well-earned victory not only broke a string of losses this year, but also ended a record of Western Conference supremacy over the Panthers which had extended nine years through 24 Pitt last won over a Big N.ne foe in 1938. FUMBLES IIl'RT BUCKS Ohio State, with a mediocre record of one victory, a tie and two defeats before today, literally let the game slip through its fingers. Fumbles ended one scoring threat and put the Buckeyes constantly in the hole through the first half, when Pitt negotiated its first touchdown.

That honor fell to Tony DiMatteo. sub left halfback, who plunged over from three yards out with two seconds of the half left. A poor punt which rolled out on the Ohio State 29 set the touchdown dnve in motion. A four-yard pass from Carl De-Pasqua to Louis (Bimbo Cecconi accounted for the second touchdown with gone, 10:50 of the fourth quarter The score climaxed a 30-vard drive, set up by a 14-yard punt re- Continued on Page 4, Column 2 I at bay in the second half with a forward line that never faltered. a sophomore from Francis Rogel, 'North Braddock.

grabbed most of the spotlight for the Lions, scoring jthe first touchdown early in the initial period and gaining 117 yards Ion 16 plays. Elwood Petchel, with two successive kicks that boomed out of bounds on West Virginia's two-yard line. was auuuier iipiug lur nie while Clarence Gorinski, another sophomore, plunged over from the three for the tying tally late in the second period. Petchell pitched a pass to Wallace Triplett that started on the West Virginia 47, w-as caught on the 26, nd the fleet back swept along Continued on I'age 2, Column 8 1 I Stymie Victor, Takes Over Penn State, Behind at 14-7, Defeats W. Virginia, 21-14 By TOM KIIRIVLR STATE COLLEGE.

Oct. 25 State's powerful football team remained among the unbeaten todav after turning back a rugged West Virginia eleven, 21-14, for its fifth straight victory. A capacity crowd of 22,000 watched the Nittany Lions roar back to tie the score in a hard-fought first half and then push over one touchdown in the third period that was good enough for victory over the previously unbeaten Mountaineers. The Lions kept West Virginia Cornell Beats Princeton On Late Passes, 28-21 liv FRANK C.ARA Inquirer Sports Reporter PRINCETON. Oct.

25. A subpar-sized quarterback, who hardly could peer over the line but had no difficulty passing over it and a potent hex mark on the gridiron of Palmer Stadium brought Cornell University a ereat "28-21 comeback triumph over Princeton University today before 34.000. The little ace was Lynn Dorset, a 165-pound 5.03'. '2 Fcphoniore. who was used in a desperation move by Coach Lefty James when the Bis Red was World Money Winning Lead By FHED IIAYDEN NEW YORK, Oct.

25 (AP). Stymie regained the world monev- winning title with a smashing two-length triumph in the $75,000 added Gallant Fox Handicap at Jamaica today, boosting his bankroll to $816 0G0. Thus he blasted the belief that he had lost his old fighting form. Mrs. Ethel D.

Jacobs' six-year-old "iron horse" added $56,350 to his total as he led home two South American stars which were coupled as the favored entry. Albion Loses, 10-0, Zm4 STSfl AAfllROGEL STARS FOR STATK FOR STATE Cut tyhunk Victor At Golden Gate ALBANY. Oct. 25 UP. R.

N. Ryan Talon, carrying equal topweiyht of 125 pounds with Stymie, was second by four! lengths over Mrs. Barclay K. Douglas' Miss Grillo. Both South American Iioi ses are trained by Horatio Luro PHOTO FINISH FOR THIRD Harmonica, which had battled it out with But Why Not.

another prize three-year-old filly, in the early stages, was beaten a half length by Miss Grillo in a photo finish for the show money, but took down fourth place cash of $3750. Talon earned $15,000 for second place and Miss Grillo took home $7500. Back of Harmonica were Stage Continued on Fage 6, Column 3 three-year-old pride of OMPLETES 10 PASSES Hr-'aard Oots stable, breezed to The Princeton vigilantes caught the seven marauding Cornellians r. easy victory todav in the $25,030 jast njght after they had accom-udded Golden Gate Derby, feiture phshed their purpose: the Nassau i ALBION, Oct. 25 (IXS).

Albion College Homecoming Day fans balanced a 40-0 football loss to Carroll College, today against a $750,000 check given to the college. Two-thirds of the money, from the Krcsse Foundation, w'll go for a men's dormitory, the other to the college endowment fund. Scores Hole in One Herb GarrcL-on scored a hole-in-one on th? fourth hole with a No. 4 iron yesterday at Over-brook Golf Club. He was in a with W.

-r in Thompson, Marty Slack and Bob Walters. tucf the final program at Golden Gate Ficidc. C-tt hur.k wer.t under the wire a ler.rth and a quarter ahead of the Bapph.re Stables' Pretty Maiii. 1risg.t',ioT., Circle's entry, was third. A.