Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • Page 49

THE SUNDAY PRESS 3-D Dinghamton, N. Nqv. 8, 1959 Upstate Oddities: Cornell Colgate Win Disss iia Case Auy HJpstatcr Silver Mears a Perfect Year Quakers Unlock Yale Lino ONE THAT COT AWAY Mike Melberger (35), Bucknell halfback, Is set to haul in a pass after eluding Colgate's Herman Brauch (32) in first-quarter action at Hamilton yesterday. Melberger went down on the Colgate 6, but his reception set up first Bucknell touchdown. Colgate rallied to win, 16-13.

Telcsh Boots To Tino's Ithaca UP) Sophomore George Tclesh's 10-yard scoring dash and two field goals paced Cornell to a 19-0 Ivy League football victory over Brown be- i ri k) A Philadelphia UP) Penn capitalized on three breaks yesterday and a brilliant individual performance from Fred Doeliing to defeat Yale, 28-12, 1 1 Bucknell At Both Ends Of Streak Hamilton (JP) John Ma-loney's 45-yard scoring run in the final quarter gave Colgate a 16-13 win over Bucknell yesterday and ended the Red Raiders' 12-game losing string, longest In school history. The 165-pound halfback from Lowell, took a handoff from quarterback Bob Paske, cut over tackle and ran to the 10 whore he spun away from Buck-ncll's Paul Tcrhes to go the rest of the way alone. The victory was Colgate's first since the Red Raiders beat Bucknell in the third game of the 1958 season. It marked the eighth straight triumph for the Red Raiders in their series with Bucknell. fore 8,000 shiv 1 isxiffwivszza ering fans yesterday.

I if ZV.V,X Telesh, a 170- av pounder from Clifton, N. I am 1 booted placements from the 5 and 7-yard lines, the first MEEHA TRYON McCfLtOlGH 3r jv'iA4v 'V- By JOHN W. FOX Sunday Press Sports Editor THERE ONCE was a team that went Into the Colgate-Syracuse game unbeaten, untied and unpopular at least with opponents it had plowed under 223 points to 0. But what do you suppose happened to It! It took a fearful 38-0 lathering in which a beaten, tied and disputed underdog ran up 430 yards In times when a yard was a This was the fate of the 1915 Colgate team, but it is the exception. Otherwise every time a member of the Upstate Biff 3 has gone Into its final came unbeaten and untied, it has stayed that way.

There haven't been many such days, however. Colgate had only one other. Syracuse has never reached that stepping stone unless you care to count 1889. In 1839, the Orange was unbeaten and untied, to be technical, the day of that 36-0 skunking by Rochester, in something approximating football if one is dog-gpned liberal in his approximating. It VMS the last game of the year.

But it was also the FIRST game in Syracuse history. Not since that unsuccessful fall scram has an Orange team gone Into "getaway day" unbeaten and untied. field goals by a Cornell team since 1950. I I a terback Marcy Tlno slammed over from the one- fnnt linp fhrnn1 THE USUAL START another, and McCullough's highly competent relief, Walter Scholl, hit Mr. Hershey with a leaping 6-point throw.

ALL THIS was accomplished with a long-suffering senior named Wm. Worcester at left tackle instead of Nick Drahos, the All-America the painting student whose All-America tackle play had beat down the likes of Big 10 champion Ohio State. The Bisons scored first nn seconds before halftime to give Cornell a 9-0 lead at the intermission after Tino's fancy running on keeper plays had highlighted a 50-yard march in 13 plays. Brown, fumbling frequently in the 30-degree cold gave Cornell numerous opportunities to score After Big Red tackle Tom Revak 6-yard pass from Tcrhes to end 1 Doug Forsyth early in the first period. The conversion by Jim Brady gave the visitors a 7-0 lead.

Colgate marched the ensuing kickoif back for the equalizer with 6-foot-4 Jacque MacKinnon taking a 27-yard pass from 4" A. recovered quarterback Nick Pa-ness' fumble on the Brown 30 in the third period. Telesh's twisting run climaxed a 6-play drive. The Polish-born honor student Statistics and vault into the Ivy League football lead. Penn scored three times on the ground, significant because Yale hadn't given up a touchdown through its line all year.

Quarterback Tom Singleton, standout for Yale on offense all day, nevertheless was the goat of the game. One of his passes was intercepted by Larry Purdy to set up the first Penn touchdown and two Singleton fumbles also were turned Into Penn scores. Doeliing swept right end for 10 yards and the first Penn touchdown. After sprinting 58 yards late in the final pj-riod, he rambled 9 yards for his second TD. It appeared that under Singleton's guidance Yale would sweep Penn off the field, so complete was the Eli domination in the first 20 minutes.

But then the errors set in. Yale's first TD came on a 43-yard drive in which Singleton carried 31 yards. Bob Blanchard got the six points on a yard plunge. The next time Yale took the ball Singleton passed 70 yards to Nick Kangas leaving Rich Winkler only a yard to crash. But Penn, taking advantage of the Singleton miscues and Ed Shaw's talented placekicking toe, went ahead 13-12 before the first half ended.

Twice in the third period the Eli was within field-goal range, only to have Ed Kaake's attempts from the 23 and 15 go wide each time. Then came Singleton's second costly fumble and recovery by Jack Hanlon for Penn on the Eli 22. The victory insured Penn its first winning season in six under coach Steve Sebo. Penn is 5-1-1 with Columbia and Cornell remaining. Yale's usually rugged line gave up 204 yards while the Blue could manage but 126 itself on the ground but g'inei 22 in the air mostly on tosses from i 1 Statistics First Downs 10 14 Rushing Yardage 54 272 Passing Yardage 48 3S Passes 5-17 3-1? Passes Intercepted by 2 Punts Fumbles Lost 3 Yards Penalized 15 90 TA A 11 104 140 15-30 First Downs Rushing Yardaee Passing Yardage Passes RECORDS 16 186 no 10-18 1 4-21 4 70 SEASON BICKNELL Gettysburg 0 COLGATE 15 Cornell 20 21 masses intercepted by 0 Punts 7.31 Fumbles Lost 0 0 Harvard Princeton 2d Victim Penn State 58 Rutgers 15 Princeton 42 lards Penalized SO 20 12 7 0 Yale RECORDS 26 Buffalo 15 Kutjers 6 I.alayette 0 LehiKh N.

14 Temple N. 26 Delaware SEASON BROWN' IT WAS ONLY a little earlier that Colgate had made the grade, seven years that take it back to the Thanksgiving when 200,000 received mulligan-stew handouts in the New York breadlines, when von Hindenburg told Herr Hitler, unh-unh, he wouldn't consider him as chancellor and the Rose Bowl decided, unh-unh, they didn't want Colgate, unscored-upon or not. Cornell '39 had nowhere near the depth of Syracuse '59, but it had Scholls, Jerry Cohns, Lou Bufalinos and Jim Schmucks, a rare caliber of reserve in those days. Colgate '32 didn't, and didn't gamble on a substitution until the third quarter was nearly over. Brown was unbeaten itself and didn't submit easily, but after the Raiders had protected their spotless goal and their 6-0 by a margin of 12 inches on the last play of the first half, All-America guard Bob Smith blocked a punt for a safety, Bob Samuel ran for a second touchdown and subs Howard Conroy and Joe Bodganski connected for a third to make it a 264-0 season.

The Rose Bowl preferred Pitt, which provided a Colgate burn that will last forever by taking a 35-0 lacing from Southern Cal. Cornell had of 'course had perfect years in (Continued on Page 4 D) CORNELL 12 Holy Cross 14 N. 14 at Syracuse N. 26 at Brown Columbia 20 Colgate Of Harvard Handcuffs Yale 21 17 0 36 0 13 Lehitjh 20 Harvard 0 Yale 13 6 16 23 20 THERE ARE CORNELLIANS who hold themselves infinitely superior to Syracusans and at least 250 per cent superior to Colgatcrs, and these statistics are borne out exactly by the book: Cornell has five times gone down to the final day inviolate. And each time it has retained its lily-white-and-carnelian escutcheon, which actually proves Cornell a full 500 per cent ahead of Colgate.

Last such day for Cornell, or anyone else Upstate, came the Saturday after Thanksgiving in 1939 at Franklin Field the Armageddon where all Cornell seasons, perfect or putrid, must end since Penn replaced Lehigh as final Cornell test back in 1895. Hal McCullough, now in his 14th year as a Cornell coach, was then in his second as No. 1 tailback, and he gave the Big Red all the points it needed when he took a running pass from Whit Baker early in the game. But just to make it emphatic Al Kelley blocked a punt off the toe of a thoroughly squelched Frank Reagan and Kelley's buddy on the other end of the line, Kirk Hershey, gobbled it up in the end zone. And McCullough ran 21 yards for Dartmouth Penn R.

I. Princeton Paske for the score. Relief quar Princeton 7 terback Ed Abel pitched to end i3 Columbia 7 N. 14 at Dart'm. N.

26 at Penn N. 14-Harvard N. 26 Colgate Jan Hunsinger of Waverly for two points and Colgate kept this lead until early in the third recorded his second field goal early in the final nprinrl aftpr The other touchdown was scored by Charlie Ravenel, spirited Crimson quarterback who was perhaps the outstanding young man on this soggy turf. He slithered across from the 4 on a keep play on the third period and then called a successful 2 point conversion, a forward from Chet Boulris to Cullen. This is the first time since 1940 that Harvard has blanked two Ivy rivals in succession.

The Crimson shut out Penn last week. Cornell had driven 67 yards only to stall on the Brown 7. Brown's deepest "drive" was' When Big Red quarterback Dave McKelvey was snowed under on! his 19 after a bad fourth-down Dass from ppntpr Pnrnnll nrnmnf.i Cambridge, Mass. P) Harvard's scrappy football team defeated one of its dearest enemies yesterday, blanking the Princeton Tigers, 14-0, in a driving rain which made the Stadium Gridiron soggy. Some 20,000 pneumonia-defying fans witnessed this 52d meeting of two of the Big Three rivals in a series that began in 1877.

The victory dragged Princeton from a share of first place into a tie with four others for second place in the Ivy League. 1 Albie Cullen registered Harvard's first touchdown, shooting left end for 36 yards in the opening period, Harvard's longest scoring dash of the season. The try for the 2-point conversion failed. Singleton to Kangas. period.

I The second Bucknell score followed a fake punt play that saw Terhes run 55 yards to the Colgate 4. Terhes sneaked over three plays later from the 1 but a pass for two points failed. The Raiders took over the lead for the final time after 41 2 minutes of the last quarter when MacKinnon returned a punt to the Bison 45 and Ma-loney followed with his winning spring. i THROWS 28 TIMES Terhes completed 14 of 28 passes for 126 yards and with his long run gained another 37 yards running. Little Maloney $1 DOWN 2 $1 DOWN IN BY 9:00 OUT BY 4:00 Princeton Harvard 00000 8 0 8 014 A.

Cullen, 38 (run ly threw the Bruins back to the 30. In the first quarter, Cornell reached the Brown 18. 4 and 25 on various sorties only to lose the ball on downs. Halfback Dan Bidwell of. Horseheads, carrying the ball 14 times, gained 90 yards throughout the day.

Bingham-tonian Tino picked up 55 yards in 12 tries. Brown's All-Ivy fullback, Paul Choquette of White Plains, carried 20 times for a net of 60 yards. Harvard failed). 6 6 0 012 Penn 0 13 0 1528 Y'ale Blanchard, 1 plunge (pass failed) Y'ale Winkler, 1 run (run failed) Penn Doeliing, 10 run (kick failed) Penn Coffin, 1 run (Shaw kick) Penn Seksinsky, 5 pass from Koval (Berlinger, pass from Ko- val) Penn Doeliing, 9 run (Shaw kick). Dartmouth Outslogs Lions to Stay Alive Harvard Ravenel, 4 (A.

pass from Boulris). SEW GffiGAPPIHa led all the rushers with 108 yards on 15 carries. A chilled crowd of 4,000 here for fall party weekend, saw the Winterize Your Car NOW Bisons turn back repeatea L-01 Gate threats throughout the second and third periods. The FAIR WEATHER Raiders had an almost certain score in the third period when GENERAL TIRE PERMANENT i ffiEE Telesh first placement came after a pitchout pass from Bid-j well to slotback Johnny Beggs, boboiing the ball, finally! managed to hang on and raced: 34 yards to the 10. Two plays later Telesh was summoned to I kick from the 5.

A neat interception by Mc- New York (P) Dartmouth 1 kept alive its Ivy League championship hopes yesterday by slogging over Columbia, 22-0, on Bill Gundy's passing i 4 they blocked a punt and took 2 'tN over the ball on the Bucknell 9, but a fumble two plays later 2 snuffed out the bid. Penalties FOUL and missed blocking assign ments stunted four other Colgate excursions. You'll outsmart the elements in an Bucknell 7 0 6 013 Colgate 8 0 0 816 Buck. Forsyth. 6 pass from i ANTI-FREEZE (Retail Value $3.25 Per Gallon) Our Gift to You1 Gallon FREE With Every General WINTER CLEAT TIRE or With Each Pair of Retreads.

GUARANTEED TO STOP RUST, FOAMING and SEEPAGE and Jake Crouthamel running, before a scant homecoming crowd of 5,000. Each team lost the ball three times on fumbles in the cold rain. On Dartmouth's first score, touched off by a Columbia fumble at its 20, Al Rozy-cki fumbled as he crossed the goal-line but recovered in the end zone. Dartmouth didn't score again until Columbia had reached the last-ditch gambling stage and surrendered the ball on downs at its own 21. Terhes (Brady xick).

Colg. Mackinnon, 27 from (Hun Parltp (Hunsinecr oass from Abel). Buck. Terhes, 1 plunge (run V. I Aeivey of i'aness pass set up the Tino touchdown.

Marcy, wriggling away from Brown tacklers on four yard-bobbing runs, finally beat the clock to score with three seconds to go. Telesh's attempt for placement was spoiled by a bad pass from center. The victory was Cornell's fifth against two losses and boosted its Ivy record to 3-2. This was the fifth defeat for Brown, which tied Dartmouth but beat only Rhode Island. Brown 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 7 319 Corn.

FG. Telesh. 17. Corn, Tino, run (kick failed). Corn.

Telesh, 10 run (Telesh kick). Corn. FG, Telesh, 22. Colg. Maloney, 4a run (Mac Kinnon run).

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