The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 18

lg SUNDAY CALL-CHROXICLE, Allentown," Pa, Nov. 1946 Princeton Beats Penn in Major Upset of Season, 17-14 East Greenville Star Close to Score Cornell Gets 12-0 Triumph Over Columbia East Greenville High Gets 28-6 Win Over Pennsburg In Battle Between Old Rivals 30-yard Field Goal in Last Minute of Play Gives Tiger Eleven Real Surprise Victory NEW YORK, Nov. 2. JP) Cor. hell's rapidly-improving football team proved itself too big, too strong and too fast for Columbia today but only one period did it show enough of ter for Roth's proteges, intercepted a pass on the Pennsburg 30 and dashed to paydirt.

Rosenberger's plunge netted the extra point. fensive power to pull out a 12 to 0 victory in the 34th meeting between 7 ft 'tiSP' so. -jt rj these Ivy League rivals. The Ithacans scored both their temporarily in favor of the T-forma-tion. Tony Minisi, Perm's ranking star, who did not otherwise distinguish himself today, sprinted 44 yards for the touchdovu after breaking off his left tackle.

That made it 14-7 as Bob Evans placekicked his second extra point, Princetor. 3 equalizing score in the second quarter was a dilly. For some reason, Penn elected to quick-kick on second down from its own 24, and touchdowns in the second quarter, one Quakers, Ranked Third in Nation Last Week, Fall Before Inspired Nassau Team Bv GAYLE TALBOT on an interception of a Columbia pass and the other on a 65 yard drive climaxed by a pair of forward passes. The rest of the time they showed a Barney Roth's Team Clicks In Second Half After Being Held To 7-0 Lead Held to a 7 to 0 lead in the first half, Barney Roth's East Greenville High school gridders unleashed a scoring attack in the second half, netting three touchdowns to overwhelm Clifford Brey's Pennsburg High charges by a 28 to 6 count on the losers' field, before a crowd of 1,500. strong enough defense to hold Columbia scoreless for the first time in 15 Tom Cleveland of Princeton broke PHILADELPHIA, Nov.

2. (jP games, to the disappointment of a SO-Vard field eOal bV Ken KeUffel, i -ri7or nrl crnhhlprl un f.h hall nirlroW sophomore back from Essex Fells, iu a pair of blockers and tore 30 yards across the line, 6everal line plays by the last Greenville crew with Downing. Bard-man and Rosenberger alternating on the ball carrying duties, placed the ball deep in Pennsburg territory where Don Treffinger charged over for a six-pointer. Downing rushed for the extra point giving the Rothmen a 21-0 lead. In the fourth stanza, a long march down the Aeld was climaxed by a long pass from Downing to Muck Cope on the enemv 14 yard marker.

Don Treffinger scooted to the one and Downing plunged over for the score. Charley Kershner's left end run netted the extra point, putting ths Greenies in the lead by 28-0. The Brey-coached crew scored In the last two minutes of the tussle on a 30 yard pass from Billy Echlicher to Jack Mensch who darted the last ten yards untouched. The try for extra point was blocked. Pennsburg's passing attack with Schlicher and Tony Tornetta switching on the aerial assignment cast a fearful spell on the Continued on Page 19, Column 1 Columbia Alumni Day crowd of 35 000, but their attack clicked only in ineffective spurts.

The victory, however, was enough to put Cornell in a commanding position in the race for, the Ivy League championship, since the supposedly unbeatable team fell by the wayside. with only one minute left to play gave Princeton Tigers a thrilling 17-14 1 victory over the University of Pennsylvania today in one of the greatest upsets of the 1946 season. Hanked third in the Nation last Then came what deserves to rank among the season's more fantastic plays. Keuffel's attempted kick for point was blocked by big George Sa-vitsky, Penn tackle, and bounced back with everybody in pursuit. Dick West, The victory was the 15th for the Greenies in 21 meetings of the two rival elevens and their fourth win for the season.

The Pennsburg combine. Cornell has lost only to-APM this week behind Army and Notre Dame, the undefeated, untied and muchi Prinrpnn harlr ftnollw ant urA fail. season and was tied by Yale. Columbia, forced to rely upon its handicapped by Injury, suffered their fourth loss. heavier Quakers were outplayed mostly t0 an'y place tQ Tm p'egge(j ef the way by a seemingly inspired; the ban t0 tne end TOne tot0 the passing, threatened twice in the first The Greenies initial score was made via a lone pass from Richard hands of the same Ed Mead.

How Mead happened to be waiting at the Downing to Lawrence Rosenberger in the first canto. A similar play for the extra point gave East Greenville a Don Treffinfier, No. 3, East Greenville High back, fa teen going down within inches of the goal line In yesterday's victory over Fennsburj High. The picture was taken in the fourth period, and a short time later Treff lnger score on the next play. quarter, getting close enough once for a field goal try.

But the Lion attack ceased to be a serious threat in the second half when Cornell's defensive ends, John Rogers and Joe Di Stasio, rushed the passes off their feet. Nevertheless Columbia's Gene Rossides was one of the best backs on the field. 7-0 lead. Roger Baraman, ciassy cen Mikovich Leads Nesquehoning to Big 51-0 Victory one except Dubree was injured, Kitchenman said. Most of the crowd remained in the stands to see what would happen.

Kitchenman had ordered his 350 men scheduled to end their tour of duty at 4 p.m. to remain in event of trouble but only 10O were used. The disturbance was over in approximately 30 minutes. Rivalry between Munger and Princeton Coach Charlie Caldwell has been friendly. The two are old chums and Caldwell is known to have sent Munger suggested plays in years when the two universities did not meet.

The linetms: i i ni crew from old Nassau, and the triumph that Keuflel boot provided was richly deserved. It was the first victory ever scored by the Tigers on Franklin field. From midway of the second quarter crowd of 72,000 had watched the two teams struggle to break a 14-14 de-dlock and it looked as though they would have to settle for a tie until, with the big clock registering exactly a minute to go, Keuflel put all his 185-pounds behind his placekick. The ball just barely cleared the crossbar as Perm's followers sat in stupefied silence. Penn, regarded as the ranking power cf the East with the exception of Army, entered the game a 28-point favorite to trounce the Tigers, who had only broken even in four games and had beaten no better teams than Brown and Rutgers.

Perm's huge for-. ward wall outweighed the Nassau linemen 23 pounds to the man. Starting confidentially the Quakers scored first in nine minutes on an eight-yard reverse by Bob Deuber, but within little more than a minute the Tigers had come back to knot it at 7-7 on a spectacular 26-yard pass into the end zone from Dick West to Ernest Ransom. Shortly after, Ran-some was hit heavily by three Perm tacklers and was carried from the field on a stretcher with a badly injured Before the first period ended, Penn 'fame back to score the second time on an 80-yard march during- which it "dropped the single wing back offense particular point was a mystery. And there matters stood through the entire third quarter, and right up to the instant of Keuffel's historic kick.

The Tiger's however, had much the better of the entire second half. Led by John Powers, a hard-running sophomore fullback, Princeton put on one 54-yard march in the third period down to Penn's 17, and again in the fourth they punched from the Penn 43 to the two-yard stripe before they were piled up. Powers personally accounted for nine of Princeton's 14 first downs and piled up 70 yards on 22 plunges. Penn made only ten first downs. The Quakers netted 210 yards by rushing to Princeton 119, but the Tigers gained 99 yards in the air to Penn's 41.

The Tigers threatened twice in the final quarter, driving first to Penn's two and again to the four. Both times the Quakers held. Police Inspector Herbert Kitchen-man said Patrolman Frank Dubree was treated at the Penn infirmary for cuts around the mouth received in the fracas. Four spectators were held for awhile in the Penn field house, Kitchenman said. The trouble began, Kitchenman said, when group of rooters stormed the goal posts amid boos and cheers.

The uprights fell before police were able- to push the crowd toward the northwest gates of the field. A number of pop bottles were tossed among the police contingent but no STATISTICS NHS First downs 12 Yds. gained scrim. ..371 Yds. gained 139 Passes attempted 12 Passes completed 9 Passes intercepted 3 Fumbles 0 Yds.

lost scrim 11 Yds. lost scrim 17 Yds. twnaUzed 20 SHHS 4 61 19 18 1 0 0 27 27 10 Poi. Princeton Penn LE Littleton L.T..... Williams Savitsky Atkinson Ellis Perantoni Bednarik R.G.....Robertson,T.B.

Crain B.T.. OR. Gallafher.B. Gallaaher.G Mrrrt.hv West Fallcone Vic Led by all-State Candidate L.H. Deuber R.H Rp.nsom Minisi Mikovich.

the Maroons of Nesquehon Powers Allen Princeton 7 7 A .1 17 ing High school, current leaders in the Southern Division of Eastern Scholastic Conference, roared to a 51-0 win over a light, but scrappy Penn 14 0 0 0 14 Princeton scoring: Touchdowns. Ran-some. Mead ifor rinicali. Points after toucnaown. KnsoT if Jacementi.

Mead (pass, from West. Field loal. Keuflel ifnr Summit Hill High grid team at Nes. Powers). Penn scoring: Touchdowns.

Deuber. Minisi. Points after touchdown. Evans quehoning High Stadium yesterday nor ieuoeri placements. afternoon.

when cs -am Scoring freely in all periods, the Nesauers began their march 9 then- seventh conference win without defeat, driving 69 yards in the first quar. ter with Bill left halfback tallying from the 37-yard line on an end sweep. Fullback Lou Higgins placekicked the extra point. Mikovich. who averaged 135 yards from scrimmage In nine trys.

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Mikovich scored the next touchdown, going 60 yards around end, Macinko scored the extra point on a pass. i Two Dlavs later. Mike FeddocK, twin brother of Bill, intercepted Bobby Nardini's pass on the Nesquehoning 45-yard line and raced to summit ma name Hill's 20 before being downed. Higgins then passed to Mike Feddock from the 20 to score. VITALIZE The final tally was scored in the last 1 0 fi 8 EATER DTP C0K0 MY quarter by third string- Guard Andy Sweetak who intercepted Karnish's pass on the 43 and raced 60 yards to score.

The lineuo: Pos. Nesaurhoninc Summit Hill EVERYTHING FOLKS EVERYTHING? Jp 17EHIDEB McCann P. Karnish L.T PathrofI Starry Breslin C. Zuber R.O Watto Chickllly R.T.....MaIima Frasnelli R.E.... Solick Q.

Ogurek L.H W.Feddocfe Holliday R.H Mikovich S.Karnish if" CALLS! FOX iardini Score bv oeriods: Nesduehoninz 7 19 19 6 51 Summit Hill 0 0 0 00 '(SWaf TIDES' Touchdowns, fiesquenomng: w. FeaaocE, Mikovich 14). Macinko. M. Feddock, Sweetak.

Points after touchdown. Nesquehoning: Higgins and Kulick (placekick), Macinko (pass). Substitutions. Nesquer.tn- FOR THE BEST MOST PROMPT AND EFFICIENT TUNE-UP SERVICE MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AT OUR GARAGE NOW! LUBE SERVICE Tor a real lube job that's complete in every detail, have your car lubricated and greased with regulated Alemite protection. Each car is treated according io factory specification's covering (11 joints and fillings.

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(JP) Illinois, cruising 68 yards for its only touchdown, toppled Iowa 7-0 to DjUVE day to shoot into first place in the Big Nine football championship race. Safely on it was Illinois' lourth conference win In five starts and let the Illini ramble into the league lead as a re sult of Northwestern's defeat by Ohio State. The Illini, outplayed in the first half by an Iowa team that failed utterly to capitalize on its opportunities, bounced back to dominate the contest throughout the final two periods. WHILE THEY LAST! Ia mow, sleel or rain, Good-yeir'i szclutivs All. Weather tread design gives you proved non-skid protection.

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