The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 23

THE SUNDAY TIMES Sunday, November 16, 19.10 22 Extra utgers Wins From on 0 FORDHAM DEFEATED 20-12; HOLY CROSS DOWNS HARVARD; N. Y. U. WINS, 2 TO 0 S. rt euis eriii ate igers New Brunswick.

N. J. Leh igh Pass fo Poh N. B. H.

Am hoy; K3 1 I 1 Lucky to Win Grossman Makes Both Scarlet Touchdowns St. Mary's Ends Fordham Streak N. Y. U. Defeats Georgetown 2-0 Hart and Pennington Score for Zebras er Princeton 10-7 Tex Rosen's Convicts Hold Redshawmen in Opening Period but Falter on Hart's Plunge; Recovered Chick Hslstead's Plunge Fails to Bring Extra-Point After Drown and White's Second Six-Pointer Rockafciler Men Tackle liard lown Continued from Page One The first period was a kicking duel between Ware and Grossman, in which the latter had the better of the bargain.

After four exchanges of punts, Grossman made a fair (By The Associated 1'iehs) PAL.tlLIi STADHM, Princeton, N. Nov. 15 Yale beat Princeton 10 to 7 before a capacity crowd of 00,000 today but only after the hardest kind of a fight. The Elis, favored before the game to win by one-sided margin, barely staved off a great Princeton bid in the i final seconds of play to take the ball on downs on the two yard line i save inc uay. Yale's opening score came after Booth had punted soon after receiving the kick-off and Barnes had lecovcied Mclver's fumble on the Tiger 20-yard line.

On the fourth down and with the ball on the 11-jyard line, Booth dropped back to i his 20-yard stripe and planted the I Pigskin between the posts for a I three-pointer. The game had no, been started more than five minutes previous to the field goal. Trix Goes Wild Bennett, playing the game of his life, ran back one of Booth's punts 40 yards to the Eli 42-yard mark in the second period and two play later James sifted through the line in a wild dash to the Yale lS-yard line. A forward pass from Bennett to James carried Princeton to the Eli nine-yard line. This charge was not to be denied and with Bennett carrying the ball on nearly every play he finally plunged through center of line for a touchdown.

Bennett held the ball as Purnell added the extra point on a placement kick which made the score, Princeton Yale 3. Whil the packed stands looked on in noisy amazement the spectacle of Y'ale's highly-rated team. Booth and all. being outplayed by Princeton's lowly eleven, the Tigers clung to their advantage through the first of the second period and the half ended with Princeton leading, 7 to 3. Not onlv was Bennett outshining Booth but the Tiger line was fully holding its own with Y'ale's crack forwards and for the first time this the Orange and Black boasted some real interference.

Yale scored a touchdown In the third period on a long forward pass from Tavlor to Sullivan over the Goal line. Taylor, a left handed passer, shot the ball nearly 40-yards directly into Sullivan's arms after Princeton had been badly fooled by a Yale decoy. Sullivan added the extra point by a riropkick and Yale was leading, 10 to 7. The scoring plav was made with the ball on the Princeton 30-yard line and came just when it appeared the Tigers were about to check the attack which had carried from the Princeton 47-yard stripe. Throuch mist and rain so thick the spectators could barely see the score board or read the plavers' numbers.

Yale reached the Princeton 10 yard line late in the third period after Bennett, tackled hard, had fumbled a punt which Rotan recovered on his own 20 yard line. Three attempts failed to gain, how- ever, and if was fourth down as the nerid ended with Yale leading 10 to 7. Tigers Carry Fight While the big crowd looked on In the down trodden Princeton eleven which had won 'only one game in the entire season carried the fight. to the Elis throughout the game. The Tigers (actually led by 10-3 at the end of jthe first half after having decisively outplayed and out-gained the highly rated Elis, led bv Alhie Booth, It took a perfect forward pass (play from Taylor to Sullivan in the third period when most of Yale's regulars including Booth were on the bench to send the Bull Pog into jthe lead.

Then amid scenes of (greatest excitement the Elis stopped Bennett's rampant charge just two yards from a touchdown and one of the most exciting games in Yale-Princeton history ended a few seconds later with the visitors ripping down the goal posts. i VANRKK STADIl'M, New York, I Nov. 15. Chick Meehan's Violets i turned back the Georgetown Hill-! toppers today for the first time in history, a safety late in the final quarter being the margin. The Violet (jutpla-yeJ and out-: gamed, benefited when Joe Scalzi on his own goal line through the fumbling of Leroy Bordeau, took one fatal step backwards to put more power into a punt That step brought him outside the end I zone and seemingly went by un- noticed.

But as the next play was completed. Referee Taggert ruled Scalzis inadvertence a two point score. i in oil the fullback foozled eight times, biu with only three ex kept ions his mates recovered. The tinel Hova neartnreaK carat iust after the safety. Tanguay at- temnted to heave an aerial to Jerry Nemeek but Puofsky leaped into the nr and intercepted Johnny Bozek.

ho been held for an faked a forward, trav emergency. eling 25 yarns before being downed. On three other plunges he gained two more first downs and the Hoya was on the Violet 14-yard stripe with four downs to go. Here the Violet defense seemed broken. Giving Bozek a breathing spell i Scalzi called on P.ordau I to the yard mark but fum- bled.

The Violets punted to mid-I field and again the Hoya started goalward. This match ended on the 10-yard stripe, again because Mr Bordeau foozled the ball. I Chalmers. Violet guard, pounced ion the free ball and New York refused to again let the Georgetown eleven carry the ball, there being but one minute to play. 's Tie At South Amboy In Grid Battle SOITH AMBOV, Nov.

15. With almost the entire game in Sou'h Ambov territory the local St. Mary's plaved the Perth Amboy Saints to a 0-0 tie here yesterday, Cleary's kirking being the major point in the Eppinger-coached defense. Outweighed almost six pounds to a man, the locals waged a stiff fight in holding the cross-river Catholics scorrifss. Perth A mboy had the ball on the South Amboy 1-foot line as the whistle ended the half and although threatening again and again in the subsequent periods, i failed to secure the necessary drive to score.

Al Chizinadia, Perth Amboy flashy quarterback under whose leadership I the Rumyanites have won five con-: I secutive games, easily starred yes- terday in passine, running and kick-I ing. The South Amboys althougn defeated by Cathedral at Trenton Tuesday played a tight defensive I game and was aided by the end I runs of Wallis. McGonigle, despite a had ankle, aided the locals considerably. I The lineup i St. Mary's (S.A.) St.

Mary's (P.A) Mason J. McPonald Ivan Harrington Horisiak V. McPonnell Keating Chizmadia Beattv Bohnsack L.E.. I L.T... L.G..

i R.G... R.T.. R.E.. Cleary Coan I Q.R.. L.H is R.H.B..

F.B Norman Score bv periods: Stumpf Marv's fSA.) 0 0 0 00 jSt. Mary's P.A.) 0 0 0 00 Substitutions: South Amboy: Coan i for Norman, Powding for Coan, I Spina for McGonigle, J. Coan for Powling, Fleming for Spina. Perth Amboy: F. Martin for Bohnsiack.

McPermott for Harrington, Bohn- sack for Mason. umciais: rceieree, sirauss, i. l. U. Umpire: Stein, Columbia.

Head linesman: Smith, Indiana S. College. T. RUTGERS B00TERS BOW TO TEMPLE TEAM 2-0 (Special to the Sunday Times) PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15 After holding the Temple Univer-: sity soccer team scoreless in the i first half, the Rutgers hooters al- iowcu two goais in ine remaining period of play to give the Owls a to 0 victory.

Bloomfield scored it for Temple on a pass from tust for lemple on a pass Lucas and a dribble to the net few minutes later Montgomery dribbled nearly half the length of the field and then scored. Carlson and Alexander played well for Rut- get s. lie lineup: Temple Goal. Rutgers Papp Metz Abbott I. C.H..

I.E.. r.R.. F. I.I O.L.. Barrel Rose Alexander Weinberg! Kolodney I Burgess I Carlson i Mason Burton ARMY SCRUBS DEFEAT KENTUCKY WESLEYAN MICIIIE STADIUM, West Point.

Nov. 15. Playing football in a drizzle of rain, field muddy and I soapy. Army took a one sided con- test awav from the Purnle team from Kentucky Wesleyan here this afternoon. 4.

to Army played loosely. Kentuck" made three des-peiate stands to no avail. Army running cer them rough-shod with it third, fourth and fifth teams always on the offensive. OHIO STATE WINNER OVER PITTSBURGH 16-7 i i i I i 1 (IS.v The Associated Press) I GROUNDS, New York, Nov. St.

Mary's of California broke Fordhani's two year winning streak today in a hard-fought battle before moie than 35,000 spectators in the rain, mud and fog, the gal-loplhg Gaels put on a whirlwind rally in the last half to win, 20 to 12, after being held scoreless in the 'first half. i Johnnv Jams, the hard-hitting Maroon half back, circled St. Mary left end on a latetal pass to score a touchdown for Fordham in the second period bucked his way five yard mark, a pass for the Foidham St. after Murphy had in two plays to fne An attempt to try extra point tailed. Mary Fordham, with a well diversified attack, advanced 70 yards for a second touchdown.

Jimmy Murphy featured the drive, a 32-yard around St. Mary's right end run and then took a pass from Fisher to score the touchdown on an 18-yard play. The aerial completely foiled the visiting defense. Th try for goal failed. Fordham 12; St.

Mary's 0. The Gaels put over a touchdown on a pretty passing play. Stenntt to Sperbeck, from Fordham's 15-yard mark. After two previous plavs had ben smared. Ebding place kicked the extra point.

Score Fordham 12; St. Mary's 7. Fordham launched a desperate passing attack, which reached its own 4a yard line, but Roasley. sub St. Mary's back intercepted Fisher's long pass and raced 60 yards for a touchdown, down the side of the field.

Ending's kick was, blocked. It was so dark the arc-lights used for night football, were turned on. Woodbridge High In 6-0 Victory at North i mie (Special to the Sunday Times) NORTH IKI.D, Nov. 15 A sensational last minute comeback carried Woodbridge High to a 6 to 0 victory over North Plain-Held High here' today and enabled Coach Heinie minions to keep its season's slate clean from defeat or tie. What appeared to be certain defeat was turned into glorious victory when Dimoch intercepted a North Piainfield pass on the 20-yard line with less than a minute to play and then on the next lineup a successful pass, executed by Bockie and Acquilla, brought about the lone score.

Pimoch. playing in the fiat zone, leaped high to snare what to all appearances was a successful pass from Simcoe, intended for Rogers. Pimoch made only five yards before being downed and with only time for "one more play quarterback Bockie uncovered a trick passing formation that woiked to perfection and enabled tho Red and Black to win. A complete line shift, placing Acquilla on the en 1. made the guard eligible for a pass and Bookie's loping toss over the center of the line fell into the outstretched arms of its intended receiver.

He was downed in his tracks but managed to fall across the goal line. The finish was -he most spectacular ever witnessed in this vicinity and served to top off the fine performance given by Acquilla, a guard of all-state potentialities. The lineup: oodbrldge riainfield Linger I. L.T... L.G..

R.G.. R.T.. Q.B.. i.iin. Sherman Aquilla T.Stillman Peat Begnowsky Church Monoleski C.

Benowsky A. Brocclctti Rogers H. Brocccletti Simcoe Brodsik R.H.B.. F.B Parsons Score by periods: Woodbridge 0 North Plaintleld 0 Touchdown: 0 0 66 0 0 00 Acquilla. Substitutions: North Wallace for Simcoe.

Plamtield: Woodbridge. Bosze for Karkous, Dign for Cur rie. Montague for Stillman, Bron-( rv for Sherman. Referee: Bissen-da'll, Temple. Umpire: Ponopore, Fordham.

Head linesman: Lewis Bucknell. Time of periods: 10 minutes. VILLANOVA DEFEATS 0GELTH0RPE 13 TO 6 rilll.AnLLI'lllA. Nov. 15 Villa-nova Wildcats defeated Oglethorpe today in the Municipal Stadium.

13 to ti. Coach Harry Stuhkireher's team scored quickly in the opening period. Morrow kicked off for Oglethorpe to McLaughlin, who returned the ball thirteen yards to Villanova's 28-yard line. Three plunges failed and Terrv. right end, i went back to kick formation.

But instead broke through tackle for a touchdown. Oglethorpe scored in the last period when Walker went between tackle and guard for six yards. The tally came after Villanova scored i's second touchdown in third quarter. had the BROWN ELEVEN WINS FROM COLUMBIA 6-0 PROVIDENCE, R. I 15- Brown nosed out Columbia 6 to 0.

in the final period on a wet field and under a drizzling rain. The score came after three periods of an even game. Brown put over a touchdown early in the fourth quarter. Sheridan punted short to Chase from his 10 yard line and Chase ran to the Lions' 25 yard mark. Chase threw a pass to Gurll for five yards.

Chase hurled a long pass to Allen, If ft end for Fcrrebee, who got free to Columbia's six yard line. Chase went through tackle for a touchdown. Gurll missed the point. I I i i Harvard Loses To Holy Cross CAMBKHMiK, Nov. 15 The light Holy Cross football team blistered Harvard to the tune of 27 to 0 with its brilliant overhead play.

O'Connel) was, the bright stai of the upset victory. Two of the Purple scores were made on forward passes. In the first period O'Connell passed to Garrity for a touchdown from the 5-yard line, after a march from midfield. The third period sav Cavalicri, fleet Holy Cross end. in- a Harvard pass and run io varus ior a toucnoown.

Kelley sc red the third six-pointer in the fourth period from the two-vard line after a pass, O'Con- np1 ,0 Colucci gained thirty-five aias- St. Peter's thh 9 Loses at New York To Francis Xavier (Special to the Mindav Times) NKW YORK. N. Nov 15. The stiong St.

Francis Xavier Prep eleven, found the St. Peter's High troupe of New Brunswick much tougher than anticipated and although winning. 13 to 0. were pressed to the limit to gain the decision. Touchdowns in the second and fourth periods provided St, Francis with its winning margin, both six-pointers coming as the result of pile driving line bucking tactics that found the light but game St.

Peter's High team fighting back every inch of the way. Only superior weight and greater experience enabled the local Saints to smash across foi their initial score. Matral, 180-pound fullback cruising around end for twenty yards and the touchdown after the homesters had marched seventy yards to the 12-yard stripe. Three times during the long advance the lineman was called upon to measure for first downs and three times inches separated tire ball from t-he- stick, favoring St. Francis.

Play throughout the first and third periods was even but in the jlast session the tiring St. Peters Iteam was pushed bark consistently and another 70-yard St. Francis march ended across the goal line, this time Matral crashing through from the two-yard line. The lineup: St. Peters St.

Xavier Lahman Shay VanPei hoef Tummulty J. Powers Holland Podine Matthew V. Powers Snyder Matral i 6 0 713 0 0 0 0 0 L. L.T.. L.G..

Hughes R.O. R.T. R.E.. H.B., H.B.. F.B..

Score by St. Xavier St. Peters periods: Scoring: Touchdowns: Point after touchdown Matral (2. Matthews i kick). Substitutions: St.

Peters-Pey for Riley. Kelly for Coffee, McClay for Girard. Byrnes for Var-ga Referee: Flood, Fordham. Umpire: Pickinson, Rrown. Head linesman: Drake.

Penn. Time of periods: 5 minutes. "R-KO EVILS" IV FRONT CHICAGO, Nov. 15 Alfred Ie-tourner and Marcel Guimbretiere, the French "Red were one lap ahead when Chicagos 24th international six-day bicycle rare was only eight, hours from its end. The teams of Franco Georgetti and Paul Brocardo and Roger rie Nef and Adolf Charlier were in second place.

yard line, Lanzari topped off a ser-j ies of plays wit a touchdown from the iO-yard line. Playing against the Princeton Prep second team in the second I half, and aided by the addition of Sherman, wdio took part with three dislocated vertebrae in his neck, i Coach Brown's pets put up a hard tight. Lanzari thirty-yard run in the final quarter was the on'y Tiger score. The lineup Rutgers I'rep (0) Princeton Prep (33) Hoff Miller Alljn Core hi Dawson Jamison Lanzari J. Rodgers Bradford J.

Smith L.E Wood L.T.. L.G.. C. R.G.. Applegate Score bv periods: Rutgers Prep 0 0 0 0 0 Princeton Prep 13 13 0 733 Scoring: Princeton.

touchdowns Rodgers, Smith, Bradford. Lanzaii points after touchdown. Bradford 2, Smith, rush; Rutgers offside. Substitutions: Rutgers Prep, Hall for Shedd, Sherman for Strapp. Cain for Jorgensen, Zuhei for Applegate, Sehcrmerhotn for Sheldon, Ogborn for Wood, Jorgensen Strapp for Schmerhorn.

Ap-plegste for Zuber, Shedd for Hall. Princeton Prep: San Filipo for Rradford. Rock'and for Rodgers. Wartheim for San Filipo, Johnson for Jamison, Clark for Smith, Mer-ice for Allen, Rodgers for Lanzari, Hoff for Cruen, for Pawson Officials: Referee, Braumbaugh Penn State: umpire, Selbie, Missouri: head linesman. Shultin.

Dartmouth. FumblcLeads (By Will- A I. TIN) After being hold scoreless in fho quarter of its game with Perth nihov High yesterday afternoon at High field, the New runswick High School eleven rashed through in the second and scored a touchdown to lake a lead over the convicts thiit was not overcome by the down-county troupe. The final score being 13-0 in favor of the Redshawmen. Coach Tex Rosen's hopes wfi-e blasted when Jack Hart shot through the center of the line for eight, yards to carry the pigksni i over the coal line just as the see-1 ond period had gotten underway.

"Beans'' Pennington besides playing a "hang-up" at tackle was responsible for the second Zebra score in the last period when he recovered Morrisey's muffed pass over the ynal hnn. The game was played in a sea of' mud. Opposing gndders were distinguishable after the game' unit. a 1 gone but five minutes. No Lung Runs Tt was evident at the opening kirkoff that long runs would be impossible.

Before any of the runners could get staited they were halted due to the slippery condition of the field. A slow drizzle started as the second period began. The Zebra machine began to function at th-s sta-e it seemed as though the rain livened it up. I la it crushed through the Crimson line for live yards an! Braido's attempt off tackle resulted in a first down. Gromboly's pars was interfered by a nosennian and the Amhoyi'es were penalized for fifteen yards.

The goal poss loomed before the Biue and White and the Zebras not oing to let this opportunity go for naught. After three attempts to break through the Zebras lost the ball on downs. However, on the next play Kaeys short punt to Jeduel who Vaught the dcskin on the Amboy fourteen line aain placed the in a position to score. Braido "tished the ball through left guard "i the eight yard line, and Hart voted through center for the His pass to Gromho'y for extra pint was incomplete. B'ans Nabs Fumble With five minutes to play ce'cluomg period.

Hart firm his own fortv-four "il line to the thittv-vr yard chalkmnrk where Oslisio es vnd in his tracks from a tackle made by Pau'ie Arm-si rone. On th first plav, Np.tv nt- t' ir.pt ed a lateral pass to Sackett. i Sacked muffed the btill and it roll- ed ovef fhe Crimson goal line. "Beans'' Pennington rushed back with lightning like speed and fell on the ball for a touchdown. Ii was a play r.nd before i anyone knew "what had happened Pennington had scored ano'V-r touchdown for the Zebras.

Nick Kraiiszer's placement kick for the 1 1 extra point was successful, tor first time this season, and score stood 13-0. Scrubs In Game Coach IVdshaw inserted the the his scrubs and the gmie ended shortly afterwards. No other score was made. For the Redshaw crew Hart, Pennington, Armstror.tr. Grady and Sturgeon showed greatest skill or the soggv field.

Joe Skelton. ebony-hued half-hack and Nar.y displayed best wares for Tex Rosens' war riors. The lineup: Brunswick L.E.. R.T.. Sturgeon Stellatella C.Co.to R.G..

Perth A'uhov Katon Skrocki Goldstein Preslow Krtikla Burchok Loncstreet Sackett Oslislo R.T.. R.E.. Q.B.. L.H.. R.H..

Armstrong Jeduel Skelton F.B.. Aagy Score by periods: New Brunswick 0 Perth Ambov 0 ft 7-13 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdowns: wick. Hart, Pennington touchdown. Krauszer. Substitutions: New New Bruns-.

Point after Brunswick, for Pennington, Kroeger for Jeduel, Jahlonsky for Grom-Koly. Yida for Gray. Needham for rosta, Schwartz for Braido, Van 'touten for Krauszer. Perth Amboy. for Duschok, Desmond Ereslow.

Morrisey for Nagy. for Morrisey. Morrisey for Rantran for Skelton. referee: Hacket. Umpire: Head Linesman: Read.

ZEBRA STATISTICS N. B. A. 3 49 11 3 First downs Yards gained rushing 120 Forward passes Forwards completed 2 Yards gained by forward passes Is 4" Forwards intercepted 3 1 Lateral passes 0 3 Laterals completed 0 2 Yards gained by 0 4 Numbeij of punts 7 11 Yards distance of punts. 330 335 Run back of punts yards 45 23 Fumbles 0 1 Fumbles recoveied 1 0 Penalties 3 Yards lost by penalties 35 40 From pointed kicked.

PENN IN COMEBACK DOWNS GEORGIA TECH PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 15 The University of Pennsylvania, rousing herself from her disastrous defeat by Notre Pame last week, fell upon lh Georgia Tech eleven on Franklin Field this afternoon and defeated the Southerners 34 to Pennsylvania outplayed the Georgians in every period. i I I i i I I I i I S. I as IT WAS MUDDY (By S. BKTIILKHKM.

Nov. IS. This cont should have been called; "The Battle of There was five inones of it on the field and flve more on the feet of every one present. The mud was very becoming to the brown Lehigh jerseys. Rutgers as soon wearing brown jerseys, too.

It was so muddy that neither team paraded before the game for fear of cutting up the field. But they did their stuff between the halves. The Rutgers band didn't wear its new uniforms, but they made a good impression just the Mud-Batl Harris When Harris dropped back place kick the extra point, looked like a ball of mud. to he Between the quarters, Poc Besas sand to the players instead of medicine. Even that wasn't a new role for Poc.

This game was played on the muddiest field since Rutgers lost to Bucknell at Franklin Field six years ago. There wasn't much running back of punts in th's game. The safety men weren't taking any chances. They just let the ball roll. Jack Lets Loose Grossman was the only one to Itake a chance.

Several times he electrified the crowd with his dodging and twisting. The game was a drab affair. No one seemed to have much enthusiasm. The cheer leaders weren't dressed up. They didn't perform very much.

There was no color in the crowd or on the field. And worst of all the horns had water in them. It's a good thing the game ended when it did, The fog was fettling fast and New Brunswickers aren tickled by the thought of a fog- bound ride home Football Scores Rutgers 14, Lehigh 13. Yale 10. Princeton 7.

Army 47, Kentucky Wes. 2. Brown 6. Columbia 0. Dartmouth 19.

Cornell 13. St. Marv's 20. Fordham 12. Holy Cross 27, Harvard 0.

Notre Dame 28. Drake 7. N. Y. U.

2. Georgetown 0. Southern Methodist 20, Navy 7. Pennsylvania 34, Georgia Tech 7. Colgate 36, Syracuse 7.

Temple 46, Lafayette 0. Villanova 13, Oglethrope 6. Kentucky. 2tj; V. M.

0. Perdue, 33; Butler, 0. Geneva, Puquesne. 0. West Va.

31; Wayncsburg, 13. Iowa. 19; Penn State, 0. Kansas. 13; Oklahoma, 0.

Northwestern 20; Wisconsin, 7. Lebanon Valley, 22: Juniata, 6. Kansas Aggies, 13; Iowa State, 0. Florida. 27; Clemson, 0.

Carson Newman. 13; Mercer, 0, C. C. N. 40; Haverford.

7. Bowdoin. 24; Wesleyan, 12. snrinofleld 2- New Hampshire, 7. bright 33- George Washington, 0, St Vincent, IS; Med.

School, 0, vrhnin. 7- Catholic b. Ohio State Pittsburgh, .7, Ohio 32: Muskingum, 0. Penn. Mil.

21; U. of 0. John Carroll. Payton. 0.

Loyola 18; St. Joseph's. 0. Wash, and 7: Bucknell, 6. Grove Citv, 49; Bethany iW.Va.), U.

of Buffalo. 20; Hobart. 6. Catawaba. 18; Guilford, 0.

Middlebury, 20: Vermont, 6. Williams. 16; Amherst, 13. Tufts. Boston 0.

Delaware, 13: Prexel. 13. Case, 35; Baldwin Wallace, 14. Bowling Green. 19; Detroit cit.

7 Canis.us, 39: led.nboro Teacher 7. R- I- State 0. Conn. Aggies, 0, Andover. .0: fc.xe.er, it.

Capital, Hiram, 0. Petroit Tech, 13: Olivet, 13. Hamilton. 7: Lmon. b.

Rochester. 26: ClarUson, 7. Wooster 14; Mount Union, 0. St John's iN.Y.), 13: Providence, 6. New York Aggies, 13; Wagner, 0.

Alabama. soutn i. around, it. Maryland. 13; V.

P. L. 7. Richmond, Hampden-sydney, 0. F.

and 13: Pickinson s. West. 33: Mt. St. Marys, Virginia.

21: W. and Lee, t. Miami. 12: Oberlin. 0.

Wittenberg. 12; Cincinnati, 0. Xavier. 52; Western Reserve, 0. 0.

Nebraska, 0: Missouri, 0. 'Marquette, 0: Petroit. u. lsbnTt mVm? e. Lowell Textile, 25; Upsala.

13. Oregon State, 15; Oregon, 0. California. Nevada. 0.

Washington Univ. 13: Creighton, 0, jtjettvsburg, 20; Muhlenberg. 6. uwn.i.r'Wlv () Rensselaer. 0.

xw.i, South Dakota. 0. St. Mary's Texas, 57; Mexico City, 0. School Gaines New Brunswick 13, Perth Am- boy 0.

Princeton Prep 33, Rutgers Prep 0 St. Francis Xavier 13, St. Peters 0. Red Bank 13, South Kiver j. Scotch Plains 24.

Metucnen 0 Somerville 7, l.ernai usv inc v. Rmind Rmnli i St. Bernard' 0. Cook Academy 4, St. Benedict's 0.

i I i i South River Bows To Red Bank High By 13 to 0 Score (Special to the Sunday Times) SOITH ItlVKK. Nov. 15. South River High, for the. third year in succession, lowered its colors to Red Rank High on the football field, the Monmouth county scholastic troupe handing the Rooming Borough outfit a 13 to 0 defeat this afternoon at the South River High School athletic field.

Retl Hank, presenting a fast, heavy team of smart footballers, outclassed the South River High eleven in every department of the game and onlv a tare quality of light, exhibited' by Coach Bill Den-ney's charges, prevented the 'game from being a genuine rout. Kmnlovintr a powerful off tackle smash to advantage the Red Rank eleven marched down the field on two occasions to score touchdowns and at least two other times v.eie halted by the plucky South River team that showed itH best de-I fensive wares of the season, Gage Scores A bard charging Red Rank line 'made its presence felt early in the game when it broke through as lone man to smother O'Carroll be-jfore the later could get a punt. The ball was knocked to the ground on the 10-yard line and Red Rank took possession. From that point the off-tackle thrusts, netting jshoit but steady gains, enabled Red Rank to le'gister, three first downs in a row culminating with Cure's off-tackle slice from the five-ward line for the score. Red iBank was awarded the additional point when South River was de-Itccted offside.

A fiistaincd march that account-led for four firs? downs and fifty- eight yards in all led up to the second" "nd final Tied Rank totich-down. Giro a -nin unity over, thi.S- tune from the two-yara stripe. South River never once threatened to score and showed little offensive power in the sea of mud. The heavy Red Bank team, placing plenty of interference in front of its showed to advantage on all plays running inside end. Gage and Marasco were out stand- ing for Red Bank while Magee and Sivess were the stars of the South River High eleven.

Next Saturday South River closes its season with Metuchen Jmgn nere. The linkup: South Kiver Bed Bank Sivess Picone Opalesk Zucco Chando Marasco Magee Worden Russell Ball Rosati .8. Alexioniok Higgins P. Alexioniok Blaisdell Leddy L.T. LG R.T..

R.F... L.H H.B.. Zvkowski Gage O'Carroll Schwenker Score bv periodf South River 0 0 0 0- 0 -13 Ue.l Bank 7 0 t. 0- Scoring: Touchdowns, Gage- 2. Point after touchdown: awarded Red Bank (South River offside).

Substitutions: Ratzo for Chando. Becza for P. Alexioniok. Zuke for Alexioniok. Clark for Becza, hrist for Opalcski, Kondrytyk foi Ball, Drucker for Lukach, Sudnik- ovich for O'Carroll.

Referee. Cole-I man, Rutgers; umpire: MacKinney. St. Benedict's. Head linesman: Reilly.

Rutgers. Time of periods: 11 minutes. SCOTCH PLAINS WINS OVER METUCHEN 24-0 (Special to The Sunday Times) SCOTCH PLAINS, Nov. 15 A (irons Scotch Plains High School eleven plowed through the lighter Metuchen High team here for four touchdowns and a 21 to 0 victoiy here today. The homesters tallied in etich t-f the first three periods, two touchdowns being pushed across in tht third session.

in which Scotch Plains showed at its pest. Scotch let when 1'luins L.E. L.T. LG. R.G.

R.T. E. Roster Tucker Frusco Jahn Baranowski Bridger S. McColley Parasine Spinner Pandick Ciiandlei Campbell Perretti H.B.. H.B..

Pietz Rhodes Schuler Score bv petiods: Scotch Plains 6 6 12 0-2-1 Metuchen 0 0 0 0-0 Scoring: Touchdowns: Pandick. Campbell. Perretti. Spencer. Substitutions: Metuchen: R.

Tucker fot Stateman. Kupperman for Rhoades. Afflerback for Volk. Walsh for Af-flerback, Madison for Koster, Ger-lussen for Kupperman, Liess for Pietz. Scotch Plains: Roman for Pandick, White for Roman.

Referee: Lavigna, Rutgers. Umpire: Chswell. St. Lawrence. Head linesman: Cluesman.

Panzer. Time of periods: eight minutes. SOUTHERN METHODIST UPSETS NAVY 20-7 BALTIMORE, Nov. 15 The wild passing mustangs of Southern Methodist University scored their lust intersect ional victory at the Municipal Stadium today by defeating the Na-y 20 to 7. The Texans' aerial attack was too much for the sailors despite the superior power plays latter which carried them touchdown and almost to of the to one another the game ended.

catch on the Rutgers- 4rt-yard line. Then the Scarlet started a steady uown me field which ended PVet a. mi uuwn uu uenigns six-yard line but here the Brown and (jul up asiuuoorn oerense ana P'rs could make only five yards nun iirAU luui jiirtya. i.rossman took Wares kick and was downed on Lehigh's 31-yard line where he caught the ball. Dunlop made eight yards through center and a fifteen yard penalty put the ball on Lehigh's 10-yard line.

A lateral pass, Waldron to Grossman was good for tour yards. Prisco made one yard and in two plays Gross- man carried it over. Bert Harrii put the ball between the uprights, making the score, 7-0 in favor of Coach Harry Rockafeller's pets. In the second quarter after an exchange Of mints T.fihioh ball on Rutgers 25-yard line and then marched down the muddy gridiron to the one-yard stripe, where a valiant Scarlet stand prevented a Brown and White touchdown. Salstead Shines The twenty-four yard march was featured by the fierce line plunging of Chick Halstead, who pounded the Scarlet wall for gains of nine, eight and four yards in his mad dashes for the goal line.

Grossman, standing with his back to the goal posts, kicked high and the ball went to the Scarlet 19-yard line. Lehigh lost five yards in three plays, and when a forward pass failed, Rutgers took possession of the oval on its own 25-yard line. There was no mot scoring during this period, and when the half end' ed the ball was in the center of the muddy field. A short time after the the third quarter. Lehigh scored its i hrst touchdown.

Ware kicked to Jerry Cronin who was downed on Rutgers' 35-yard line. Grossman's long forward pass, the onlv one he tried in the game, was inturcepted by Halstead who ran thirty yards to the Scarlet 22-yard line. Issell Scores A forward pass, after two' plavs netted no yardage, Ware to Issell, was caught on Rutgers' 15-yard line and the receiver ran the remaining distance for a score. On the try for extra point, Rutgers was offside and the score was 7-7. Halstead had made the required distance on a plunge, but the offside penalty insured the extra point.

Ware kicked off to Les Horton who mi. it-ui. aius io rcuigers 41-yard line, then the "Scarlet opened up again, a steady driving hammering attack carrying the ball fifty-nine yards to another touchdown. The march was featured by Grossman's right end run of thirteen yards, and his final thirteen yard dash through right tackle for the six-pointer. A forward pass.

to Whitey Stager, was caught over fhe line for the extra point, making the score, 14 to 7 in favor of Rutgers. There was an exchange of punts and when the third period ended, Rutgers had the ball on its own 19-yard stripe. Lehigh Marches In the fourth quarter, Grossman kicked to Lehigh's 41-yard line and then after another exchange of punts, Lehigh had the bail on Rutgers' 41-yard line. There the Brown and White started an advance which was marked by an eight-yard forward pass, Halstead to Ware, an eleven-yard plunge through center by Halstead, and three more plavs by Halstead which took the pigskin to the Scarlet 7-yard line. W'ara was held for no gain on the first play, and on the second play shot through right tackle for a Halstead, on a line plunge, failed, to make the extra point.

There was a pile-up in the forward wall of the two teams and only a yard was made by the Somerville brilliant. As the quarter waned, Prisco intercepted Ware's pass in midfield and then Rutgers made three consecutive first downs to carry the ball to the Lehigh 23 yard line as the game ended. The lineup: Rutgers L.E Coursen L.T Knauss Lehigh Clark, Evers Stem Stutz, Bailey Baker Issell Blood Halstead VV'aro 7 0 7 014 0 0 7 6 -Li L.G.. R.G,. R.T..

B. L.H Harris Wiley Anderson Smoyer Cronin Prisco F.B Grossman Score by periods Rutgers Lehigh Touchdowns: Rutgers Grossman, 7. Point after touchdown: Harris, Stager (p.tssi. Lehigh Is-sell, Ware. Point after touchdown: Offside.

Rutgers. Substitutions: Lehigh--Sindell for Blood: Hall for Issell; Chess for Bailev; Issell for Hall; Bailev for Chess; Hall for Clark; Blood for Smdeil; Chess for Bailey. Rutgers -Karakas for Harris: Stager for pun-lop; Horton for Prisco; Prisco for Horton; Harris for Karakas. Referee: Wheeler. Haverford.

Umpire: Canpuzano, P. M. Head linesman: H. N. Merritt, Yale.

Field judge; McGinley, Penn. DARTMOUTH ELEVEN DOWNS CORNELL 19-13 ITHACA. N. Nov. l'.

-lmrt-mouth won a 'at ional 19 to 13 VIClOTV fivri a II i.jii''y Cornell team in heir annual a rr" 1 iv.iltf an 1 to-, ii" Dartmouth two hituwte unit Kvr.ifT to th- thud. lnc: scored twice on Rutgers Prep Bows to Princeton To End Season Without Victory (By BOB OKIV) A crippled Rutgers Prep eleven was unable to stop a heavier Princeton Prep team at Princeton yesterday. Coach Charlie Brown's Maroon and White gridders closing their season with a 33 to 0 defeat. In the first half the Tigertown tribe rolled up 26 points, Lanzari, Rod-gers. Smith and Bradford ripping through the Rutgers' defense to register touchdowns.

The field was slippery and skies threatened throughout the game. In the second half the Rutgers Prep team fought valiantly, holding the victors to a lone touchdowns which came when Lanzari raced thirty yards after taking a punt. Coach Brown's backfield threaten ed only in the third quarter, reach-I R.T.. ing the 25-yard line on one sion. i QT5.

No Points Scored L.H.R. The 1930 season was disastrous R.H.B for the Rutgers Prep eleven, the, F.B... locals failing to score a single point in any of five contests. The only redeeming feature was a scoreless tie played against the Mont-ciair Academy. Lack of material handicapped Coach Brown, only two letter men returning to the squad.

In yesterday's game two varsity men were on the sidelines Dccause ot injuries. In the first five minutes of action yesterday. Rodgers went over for a touchdown after Princeton Prep recovered its own kick on the Rutgers' 5-yard line. Later in the period Smith scored after a 15-yard forward pass. Rodgers to Bradfrd.

had placed the pigskin in a scoring position. Two More Scores Bradford made the first Princeton score in the second half, plunging over from the 3-yard line. The score followed a 15-yard pass. Taking Wood's kick from Rutgers' 30- OHIO STADIUM. Columbus, St.

Mary's tPA.) 0. Nov. State defeated 0 xtinfield 0 lh i i I Woodhr dire fl. North Plainfieia toHs. liv stnnnlnt.

Pitthiirp's Ljri.i 1 1 1 1 I I sciuuu i ii it 111 i i powerful eleven. 16 to 7. in a gruelling game..