Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 43

m'm' IC 20 ElmiraFA 27 Endicott 20 Vestal 7 Syracuse 27 Colgate 33 Cornell 28 Peuii 42 Central 0 North 15 Elmira SS 14 Owego 0 Penn State 7 Holy Cross 20 Harvard 7 Dartmouth 26 Notre Dame 13 Army 27 Oklahoma 14 Yale 20 Princeton 20 Miami 20. Maryland 25 Rice 14 Tulane 9 Michigan 0 Texas 13 Columbia 14 Navy 14 Purdue 14 Georgetown 14 Pitt 7 EFA Bea 8 iNioritjni OP Central; 77 rm edMichi Army Downs Dot urn; ornate i mumnns JL unday Press Decker's Long Runs Spark Cats' Victory By CHARLEY PEET Sunday Press Sports Writer The nifty running of Jack Decker, who raced to touchdowns on jaunts of 60 and 85 yards, sparked Johnson City's unbeaten Wildcats to a power-packed 26-0 conference victory over Central's previously undefeated Bulldogs at Section 5 mini 11111 11 umaftWWftwumiim wim twin "Mi! nuiumiiii immi i iiwiiriiiTiwwiniiEim mw wrur inn mi mmf-rn i innum miiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiii ygy iwwn yidWtwiy vie rr tnwrnwjiiijiiir tiuiinoiiiuuiiiiiiiiJwiMiiiMiii mwiinwiniiiiiiiimiiannniSMi- imiin iiiiiiiiumm iarr mi nmr i' ki.iii inn in iiinmn.n. i.l.MXWIWWfl field yesterday. More than 3,500 fans, one of the smallest crowds in the history of the traditional classic despite per fect football weather, saw the Cats run their unbeaten string to 22 hit in mnn niimn Statistics c. i.e.

First Downs 9 Rushing Yardage I 207 Passing Yardage 31 25 Passes Attempted 14 Passes Completed 3 1 Passes Intercepted 1 3 Punts 4 4 Punting Average 43.5 31.5 Fumbles Lost 1 Yards Penalized 25 80 Late Cadet Power Rush Turns Tide By GAYLE TALBOT AP Sports Writer New York Fought to a 6-6 standstill for 30 rugged minutes. Army's awesome football forces turned on the power in the second half to crush Michigan under an avalanche of touchdowns and run up a 27 to 6 score on the Big Ten co-champions before 67,076 in Yankee Stadium yesterday. An upset of majestic proportions appeared in the making when the Wolverines, fighting like their namesake to avenge three previous defeats by the Cadets, scored first in the opening quarter and barely missed a field goal which would have put them in front again early in the third period. But then the big Army machine began to roll, spearheaded by a bruising 190-pound fullback named Al Pollard from Los Angeles. 2 IN 5 MINUTES And before the shouting crowd well knew what was happening.

the West Pointers had smashed across three touchdowns in a matter of five minutes and threatened to turn the game into a one-tided rout. Chuck Ortmann, Michigan's all-American halfback candidate, played all the way and played brilliantly. He was the heart and soul of the Michigan attack which rocked the nation's No. 1 team; on its haunches for a half. But in the end he wasn't enough to turn the tide, and the Army) eleven strengthened its claim to premier ranking among the country's college teams.

THUNDEROUS POWER Although Pollard, the heralded yearling from the West Coast scored only one of Army's four touchdowns, it was the thunderous power with which he battered down the Michigan wings in the third period which turned the course of the conflict and sent the Cadets bowling towards another victory in their string of 23 games without defeat. Up to the time Pollard began throwing his 190 pounds off the tackles and around the wings, Michigan's stout defense had thwarted Army's attack except for one quick thrust late in the second quarter. After Pollard had softened them up, the Wolverines were beaten. It was only a question of how high the score would mount. POLLOCK OVER TWICE Vic Pollock, a 160-pound Junior halfback, scored two of Army's touchdowns, driving across each time from one yard out.

Jack Martin, a scampering runner sii afternoon, scored another on a 37-yard pass from Bob Blaik, quarterback son of the Army coach, EarL Pollard's score came on a 12-yard sweep around Michigan's left end. The Wolverines, entering tha gamas 10-point underdogs, demonstrated from the start that they had no intention of being sacrificial lambs. They piled the Cadets back on their heels the first two times the Pointers got the ball, and the second time they hit Jim Cain, Army's first string halfback, so hard that he fumbled. Tony Momsen recovered for Michigan on the Army 36, and in six plays, Ortmann drove the scrapping team from Ann Arborj (Continued on Page 2 D) i 4 si AJ i Sunday Proa Photo by Konccny. GRAVITY TAKES A HOLIDAY Jim Franklin, North Hig defensive back floats up into the air to bat Ted Barry pass away from Jim Broomhal! (42) who seems stranded two feet in the air.

Franklin's slap at the ball knocked it into the mitts of Ralph Frey (83) who ran it back 15 yards. Other North players are Joe Garbarino (70) and George Lesso (77). EFA won the North field game, 27-1 5. straight games in easy style after throwing back a desperate Central attack on the 1-yard line. Here was the key to the entire ball game.

The score was 7-0 against them as a result of Decker's 60-yard run, but the Bulldogs, showing more fight and hustle than they have in recent years, drove to JCs 1-yard stripe early in the second quarter. HALTED ON THE ONE They had four downs in which to rdake that one yard, but the rugged JC forward wall threw itself together and tossed three Bulldog line stabs back to the '7-yard stripe. Then reserve end Joe Kvassay stepped into the picture and inter cepted a fourth-down Central aerial and lugged it back to his own 45-yard line. That ended Central's first and only threat. The Bulldogs had shot their bolt.

What would have happened had Central scored, is a matter for the Saturday night quarterbacks. They might have made a game of it. But matter of fact Is Central never again gained the offensive power that she had shown in that drive, and the "Cats, like the champions they are raced to three more touchdowns. GALATIS FLIPS FOR SCORE Johnson City made it 13-0 by in termission by shaking Joe Nie- meyer loose for a 15-yard touch down romp, and then scored two six-pointers in quick succession in the third frame. A 25-yard pass from Christy Ga-latis to Don Dietrickson made it TD No.

3 and a few seconds later Decker reeled off his sparkling 85-yard touchdown dash that concluded the scoring. latter score was probably the most scintillating of the bunch. Pat Pignatelli of Central had booted the ball over Decker's head and he picked the leather up on his own 15. He was hit hard after traveling 10 yards, but somehow he spun out of the grasp of his would-be and, by picking yP the necessary blockers and cutting sharply he was off and running. RUNS 60 ON 'SPECIAL His 60-yard dash came on a pitchout from Galatis a play that coach Ed Butkus had given them earlier in the week especially for the Central game.

Decker, one of the fastest men in the Southern Tier, simply out-sped the Bulldogs, racing wide around his own left end. The play came after eight minutes and 40 seconds had elapsed, (Continued on Page 4 D) Mat Footlball SCHOLASTIC FOOTBALL tnion-Endicott 20, Elmira SS 14. Johnson City 26, Central 0. EFA 27, North 15. Oneida 14, Norwich 7.

Ilion 33, Oneonta 0. Cooperstown 19, Windsor 13. Sherburne 18, Walton 6. Ithaca 9, Rochester West 0. Vestal 7, Owego 0.

COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL East. Syracuse 27, Penn State 7. Muhlenberg 21, Lafayette 0. Buffalo 13, Alfred 0. New Hampshire 19, Maine 0.

Army 27, Michigan 6. Rice 14, Pittsburgh 7. Hamilton 12, CCNY 7. F. M.

25. Western Maryland 0. Colgate 35, Holy Cross 28. Swarthmore 9, Wagner 6. Tufts 25, Bates 0.

Rider 28, Haverford 7. Hofstra 12, Moravian 0. Indiana Tchrs 20, Edinbor 6. Scranton 34, Gannon 7. Connecticut 13, Springfield 12.

Williams 42, Massachusetts 34. Penn 42, Dartmouth 26. Carnegie Tech 26, Akron 6. Kings 31, Lycoming 0. Lehigh 49, Gettysburg 6.

Manlius 39. RPI Frosh 0. Colby 6, Northeastern 0. St. Lawr.

Fr. 25, CI arks. Frosh 0. Cornell 28, Harvard 7. Yale 20, Columbia 14.

Rochester 7, Union 7. Rutgers 26. Temple 20. Princeton 20, Navy 14. Maryland 25, Georgetown 14.

Amherst 32, Bowdoin 20. American Inter. 18, Worcester 6. Brokport St. 13, Mansfield St.

12. Kutxtown T. 15, Montclair St. 6. Brown 55, Rhode Is.

State 13. Trinity 21. Hobart 6. Dickson 39, L'rsinus 6. W.

Virginia 46, Richmond 7. Wyo. Sem. 26, Cornell Frosh 13. Vermont 37, Norwich 7.

Drexel 19, Penn Military 7. Champlain 20, Loyola (Can.) 0. Thiel 12, Clarion State 0. Junita 19, Susquehanna 12. St.

Lawrence 39, Middlebury Cortland Tchrs. 14, Clarkson 6. Bethany 7, Westminster 7. Trenton State 13, N. Y.

Aggies 0. Kings Point 15, RPI 14. Coast Guard 27, Wesleyan 13. Stroudsburg 13, Shippensb. S.

13. Geneva 20, Allegheny 7. NYU 55. Brooklyn 0. Bucknell 34, 0.

Albright 45, Adelphi 6. Midwest Mich. State 33, Wm. Mary 14. Wisconsin 14, Iowa 0.

Case 20, Ohio Wesleyan 13. Ohio State 26, Indiana 14. Miami (Fla.) 20, Purdue 14. Ohio U. 35, Western Reserve 0.

Northwestern 13, Minnesota Denison 46, Wooster 0. Mich. Tech 40, Detroit Tech 7. Kansas 33, Iowa State 21. Xavier 35, Louisiana Tech 21.

Miami (Ohio) 35, West. Mich. 0. Wabash 14, Knox 14. Omaha 20, Doane 6.

No. Dakota 28, So. Dakota 7. Cent. Mich.

12, Bowling Green 0. Missouri 28, Kansas State 7. Wichita 34, Bradley 6. Butler 33, Ball State 7. Beloit 21, Carroll 6.

John Carroll 27, Youngstown 0. Mt. Union 20, 17. Drake 34, Iowa Techrs. 18.

Dayton 14, Toledo 13. South Georgia 27, Miss. State 0. Duke 7, N. Car.

State 0. Tennessee 41, Chattanooga 0. (Continued on Page 2 D) year and first over the Southsid-ers in three meetings. It was Endicott on the ground and Southside via the aerial route as the teams battled on almost even terms throughout the contest with the Hornets taking a slight edge in the statistics, but Coach Ty Cobb's eleven had the all-important points. BLOCKS OWN PUNT There was very little action in the opening quarter, shortly after the start of the second stanza the Orange and Black got the first break of the game.

Fullback Bill Hogan backed into Tony Weaver as he was kicking on fourth down, blocking the boot and Stan Binkewicz recovered on the 15 for U-E. However, U-E couldn't capitalize on this break and ESS took over on downs. After ah exchange of punts, the Hornets came to life and marched 80 yards for the first score. The drive started with a 24-yard aerial (Continued on Pag 4 D) Oct. 15, 1950 fir Avt '4 'A Wins Silting Down Baton Rouge, La.

(U.R) John Weigle gathered in two touchdown passes last night, one of them sit ting down, in the end zone, as Georgia Tech bulled over penalty-ridden Louisiana State, 13-0. Bagnell Sets Grid Mark, Penn Wins By JACK HAND Associated Press Sports Writer Philadelphia Francis (Reds) Bagnell, a dazzling all-America hope, set a new collegiate record yesterday by running and passing for a total of 490 yards in a spectacular one-man show to lead Pennsylvania over Dartmouth, 42- Statistics Indians Suffer 27-15 Loss By JOHN FOX Sunday Press Sports Writer Fleet Elmira Free Academy backs ran around, in and out of, and past comparatively-stationary North High defenses, yesterday for a 27-15 victory that virtually eliminated the Indians from this year's Southern Tier Conference chase. The impressive win set up Free Academy as the No. 1 challenger to Johnson City, who like EFA is unbeaten in four starts this year. Until yesterday coach Vic 1m-peciato's Bolt- from the Blue Devils had been unscored-on.

An automatic safety and touchdowns by Joe CJarbarino and Dick Ryder ended that but couldn't Statistics EFA Firft Dowm 9 ft Net Rushin Yirdaft 151 137 Patting Yardage 101 47 Patset Attempted 9 Passes Completed I Passes Intercepted ky 2 1 Punts 14 Pontine Average 32 Fumbles Lest Yards Penalized 2C overhaul a streaking backfield composed of four sprinters from EFA's track team. Tiger Ted Berry, greatly-improved EFA quarterback, nearly won the game on his own. He ccmpleted fix of nine pass at tempts, scored two touchdowns. parsed to a third and added an extra point iu a exhibition' that should win the 6-1 Negro his share of all-Conference backing. FIRST SINCE '48 The defeat was the first North had suffered at North Field since 1948.

The 27 points were the most ever scored on a Gordy O'Reilly-coached North team. Berry was far from alone In glitter. In the two minutes of play that ended the first period, his two halfbacks ran a total of 167 yards in two plays. Floyd Wilcox, who was out all last year with an injury but has recovered to become the Blue's leading ground gainer, intercepted a Joe Tino pass on his five and raced 95 yards without a hand nearing him only to have an offside penalty on Jerry Cady nullify the play. EFA stopped a 70-yard North drive at that point, however, and the second play after they got the ball, Billy Myers, a whirler who never played football until this, his senior year, got outside right end and rocketed 72 yards for the score.

BERRY GOES ALL WAY Two plays later a North pas bounced high in the air off an intended receiver and Berry gathered it in on the North 47, cut to his left and went all the way. Dick Vockroth, the No. 4 sprinter had added the first conversion but this one was blocked. North was anything but dead at this point. And well they might have been after three successive jolts from what Olean coach John O'Neill terms "the fastest high school backfield I've ever seen." But Dick Ransom, who wouldn't stop for less than five yards in the first half but whose defensive work in the line lowered his effectiveness in the later stages, chased EFA back to its 13 on a punt.

A clipping penalty put it on the 1. Big Jack Duhl, a good center all day, had to jump for the pass from center as he attempted to punt out and his rear foot clipped the chalk marking the rear of the end zone. That made it 13-2. Duhl's free kick was taken by George Lesso on his 36 and Lesso almost went the route, beinp finally shouldered out on the EFA 29. Eight plays later, it was fourth and five on the EFA nine.

Garbarino split the left side of his line and made the five with plenty to spare, diving into the end zone. His kick was bad. Then 'Berry started passing. He hit Wilcox for six and then he hit Jim Broomhall on a looping 22-yarder that would have been a TD had not Ralph Frey hit (Continued on Pace 5 D) Holy Cross Dumped By 35-28 By JACK SLATTERY Sunday Press Sports Editor Alan Egler was good, as was expected. Charlie Maloy was good, as was expected.

But an unheralded back by the name of Td Totten was terrific. In addition to being terrific he was the difference between the Colgate Red Raiders and the Holy Cross Crusaders. His superb running enabled the Raiders to defeat Holy Cross, 35-28. The score was the same as last year's between the two schools. The difference being that the Crusaders were on the long end of the score last year.

After seven minutes of the third period. Holy Cross tied the score, 21-21, on a pass from Maloy to Tom McCann. It was then that Terrific Ted took over. OUT IN FRONT The slick-hipped sophomore took a hand off from Ted Stratton and sped 65 yards down the sidelines to put the Chenango Valley Crew out in front, 28-21. It was one minute after Mc Cann catch had tied the score.

Two minutes and 57 seconds later he scampered across the Crusader goal line after a 17-yard thrust off tackle. Ed Lomato's conversion, one of five, moved the Raiders into a comfortable 35-21 lead. The win gave the 7,000 wildly cheering fans something to holler about. It was the first time Colgate had won two in a row since 1946. Egler and Totten gained a lion's share of the 450 total yards gained rushing by the winners.

Egler ground out 215 in 36 tries and Totten sped his way to a 178-yard total for 22 tries. CONSTANT THREAT Totten wasn't particularly effective in the first half, but Egler slashed his way up the middle and darted around the ends making himself a constant torment to the visitors from Massachusetts. Totten's effectiveness was undoubtedly increased because of the constant threat to the Crusader goal line created by the mere presence of Egler in the Colgate back-field. For the Crusaders, It was an 18-year-old sophomore in the T-for-mation quarterback position that (ConUnued on Pace 2D) D. 22 111 314 140 27 13 31 8 20 1 1 4 43 36 1 -2 112 tJ (' i r- 1 5 V- I-.

a 4 "'s -V' 1, JU 7 First Downs Rushing Yardage Passing Yardage Passes Attempted Passes Completed Passes Intercepted Punts Punting Averag Fumbles Lost Yards PenaUzed 26, before 37,000 gaping fanatics. The flashy Bagnell broke the old mark set by Indiana's Hunchy Hoernschemeyer who picked up 453 yards in 1943. This carrot-topped kid who used to be a water boy for the Penn (Continued on Page 5 D) own 48-yard line and scampered 52 yards to the Syracuse goal line. Joe Grafson converted. Syracuse gained 321 yards on running plays against 139 for its Statistics U-E's Ground Warfare Tops ESS Aerials, 20-14 By LEO KUSS Special Sunday Press Sports Writer Billy Haskins Stars As Syracuse Romps Elmira The nifty running of halfbacks Bob Ellis and Don Strope paced the Orange Tornado of Union-Endicott to a 20-14 victory over the Southside Green 7.

y. Statistics ESS VB First Downs 13 9 Yards Rushinr 115 210 Passes Attempted 16 4 Passes Completed Passes Intercepted 2 2 Yards Passinx 115 Number of Punts 6 5 Yards All Kicks Returned 99 34 Punting Average 35 39 Fumbles Lost 3 1 Yards Penalized 20 45 p.s. First Downs 14 5 Rushing Yardage 321 139 Passing Yardage 4S 108 Passes Attempted 14 17 Passes Completed 9 7 Passes Intercepted 1 3 Punts 7 7 Punting Average -4 36 35 Fumbles Lost 0 1 Yards Penalized 75 75 Syracuse UP) Syracuse University's football team unleashed a fast, hard-running ground offensive last night to whip Penn State, 27-7 before 17,500 fans. Syracuse rolled for its first touchdown In the opening minutes of the game in a nine-play march from its own 25-yard line. The Orange ran the Nittany Lions ragged for the rest of the half but failed to score.

The Orange squad exploded In the third period and tallied three touchdowns on three runs, totaling 171 yards. Avatus Stone, Syracuse's sopho-omore defensive safety man, ran 85 yards on an intercepted pass for one of the Orange's four tallies, and set the stage for two other scores by intercepting Penn State passes. Penn State scored its touchdown on the final play of the game when Bill Abbott broke loose on his Acme TELJEPHOTO. ONE THAT FAILED Ed Bell (81), Penn end, leaps in the air to knock down a pass Dartmouth's John Clayton intended for Alan Reich (93) at Franklin Field yesterday. Penn won, 42-26.

Hornets at Elmira's Parker Field yesterday afternoon. A crowd of about 2,000 fans, with a large contingent of U-E rooters on hand, saw the Endicott eleven capitalize on two big breaks for scores and add a third TD on a 46-yara jaunt Dy ttrope as chalked up its first victory of the College of Pacific Wins Reno, Nev. (iS1) -College of Pacific's powerful Tigers yesterday rolled over the University of Nevada Wolfpack 43-7 before 6,500 fans. opponents. The Orange made another 48 yards in nine passes completed by Quarterback Bernie Cus-tis out of 14 tries.

Syracuse scored six minutes after the starting whistle. Stone (Continued on Page 4 D).