The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE', NEW NOVEMBERS 1 1937. Rutgers 150-Pound Eleven Van Princeton 6-0 Princeton Closes Season With Surprise 26 to 6 Victory Over Favored Navy Eleven Inspired Tigers Rout Foe in Second Half Harvard Trips Yale. .1 3-6, to Win Big Three They Figured in Upsets Yesterday Bus Bradford Runs 79 Yards for Tally quislied Ilinchman's Early Scores Paves Way lo Victory, Before 48,000 CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 20 (Pi Harvard shook off its inferiority complex on the gHdlron today, turned loose a powerhouse attack for the first time in years, and broke the sprll of Yale's superiority with a thrilling 13-6 victory on a snow-swopt field, The Crimson's smartly-drilled team countered Yale's tying rally in the third period, with smashing 80-yard drive that clinched the I L'-: I I 1 7s- -T Tiger Halfback Returns Shaw's Punt for Score in Second Period By BUS BOW EN Bus Bedford turnod Rutgers 130-pound eleven's most potent weapon into the winning touchdown lata In the second period when he ran back one of Bud Shaw's booming punts 79 yards to preserve Princeton's undefeated record with a 0 to 0 victory over the Scarlet yesterday afternoon before a small shivering crowd on mud-packed Nellsor. Field.

The defeat was the second suffered by the Scarlet lightweight this season and marked the flrst time they had lost lo Princeton. Shaw's booming punts kept the Tigers back in their territory throughout the game and it was ironical that one should be fashioned into the deciding touchdown. The scoring dash was one of three St. Peter's to Face Dumont Team Today In Postponed Till St. Peter's High followers will he given a new chance to nee their team in action if the weather man obliges, this afternoon when the Cardinals trek to North Jersey to combat, the Dumont High School aggregation In a charity game.

The tussle, originally scheduled for yesterday afternoon, was postponed on account of inclement weather. Coach Murphy plund to start the same team that showed so well in the throe scrimmages during the past week. In tha, eleventh game of the campaign, the Petreans will lino up with Spunky Dougherty and Bill Harkins at the end posts, Dutch Bornheimer and Monk Malone at tackles, "Dipcharge" Hahn and Bill Toner at guards and Johnny Lyons holding up the center of the line. The much Improved Pctrean backfield will have Little Byrnes at quarterback. Hooks Cantor at Fallback and Jimmy Hesrn nn.l Joe Rulewich at the halfbick positions.

Manhattan Pressed In Winning From Niagara, 13 to 7 NEW 20 (JP). Manhattan's "Big League" footballers got the surprise of their lives from 'Little Niagara's eleven today but the Jasper two first-half touchdowns wert one too many and the Up-Staters lost a 13 to 7 decision. Playing in the mud before less than 5,000 fans at Ebbets Field, the Jaspers were out-rushed, out-passed and and then were fooled completely by a touchdown play that climaxed the Purple Eagle's 83-yard scoring' march in the fourth quarter. The score was set up by Joe Rybak's passing to Sam In-grasci and Alton Calsse, which gained 55 yards to the Manhattan 25, and the ball-carrying of Caisse and Morgan Davies, which advanced the ball to the two. Seven Seniors Make Farewell Against Navy TRINCETON, Nov.

20. Captain Charley Toll and six of his senior classmates did a Princeton anchors aweigh to varsity football at old Nassau today with completion of the game against the middies from Navy. Vw -o --wwU i "-v? 3 kS I ZXt 'r if- SM I 4 vL-' "4 I VI' 111 11 9 4 Johnnie W'ysockie, upper left, of Vlllanova, Vernon Struck, upper right, of Harvard, and Jack hlte, lower left, of rrinccton, were the big guns Jn leading their respective elevens to victories on Eastern gridirons yesterday. i A. Jk I a 4 4.

rf i hi mi, ii i i.nii in i.iMM.Y.n. mrnrt i mi in i PRINCETON, Nov. 20 (IP) A 4fc in fnii of a sorrv football team was born today In Palmer Stadium. was a Princeton football team hat soundly thrashed- py Cornell, Dartmouth, Harvard an Yale, turned on what the expert thought was to have been another tnrmpntfr tnd cave Navy a 26-C pasting. The Frlnceion line, which neve before had given either its runners or its passers any protection, emerged as a well Unit, cohesiv? unit.

Behind it the' Princeton backs, notably Sophomore Bob Hinchman, Junior Tom Mountain nni Jack White, worked smoothly to effect Navy's destruction. The Princeton Bupporicrs in th? crowd of 48,000 had turned out as much for the annual show put on by the middies as for any other reason. They didn't expect thev team to win. But, after that opening touchdown, scored In the flrst three minutes of play, they stayed in their seats and stayed there until a Princeton interception halted Navy's last, gambling passing attack. It was Hinchman who set the flrst scoring drive tinder way.

He staited it from the Tiger 34 with a 11 yard end run, finished it with a 13 yard pass to Jack Daniel which the latter toted another 41 yards lor the touchdown. Hinchman edJed the extra point. The sophomore halfback's passe also put the Tigers In position for their third score, mado by Fullback Ashby Harper on the same fake reverse with which Ken Sandbacn btit the Midshipmen a year ago. White and Mountain combined for the other two. The latter's cof fin corner kick early in the third quarter put Navy in a hole.

The Middies kicked out to the 37, and six plays later White, on a reverse from Mountain, went over from the three. It was White again, on a reverse from his 27, who dashed 73 yards with the help of good block ing and some personal shiftiness lor the final touchdown. Navy never could get rolling line playa took the Middies to the 23 In tha flrst period, and they lost the ball on downs. Wood's S3 yard punt return for a touchdown, firs: Navy score in Princeton Bince 1931, vas the only time they got by midfleld in the second quarter. In tha last half, kept bottled up by Mountain's effective punting, they didn pass midfleld until Ingram began heaving passes in the final minutes and the weary Tiger sei ondaries made little attempt to thwart them.

nvr () Princeton (26) L.E Flke Hail L.T Eergner Toll Wallace Casey Jj.G Spector Rose K.G Player Worth R.T Hysong Tierney R.E Powell Meyerholi y.13... Wells Ingram Daniel RH Wood Hinchman Antrim Harper iscore Dy periods: Navy 0 0 0 Princeton 7 0 13 2G Princeton scoring: Touchdowns TVhite (sub for Daniel) 2, Daniel. Harper. Points after touchdown: Hinchman (placement) 2. Navy scoring: Touchdown wood.

Kuhstt-tutions: Princeton Ends, Vruwink, (McLean: tackles. Wood: guards. Bo- kum, lane; center, Alger, Backs, Mountain, White. Lynch, Salsich. Navy substitutions: Ends, l'ike, fcooey, Baughman; Lynch, arvis; guards, Spector.

Gunderson; center. Fincher: backs. Case. White head, Reimann, Gillette, Worden. Referee: (J.

Crowell (Swarth-nore). Umpire: E. F. Hunhitt (Michigan), linesman: T. Conover tFenn state).

Field Judge: it. J. Earbutl (Syracuse). Statistics Navy Prince. First down 9 Yds.

gained, rushing SLR Forward passes attempt. 23 10 l.tit 2 il 132 4 j-orward pass, complete Yds. gained, for. passes 66 Yds. lost, attempted for passes 13 Forward passes 1 Yds.

gained, runback of of int. passes 0 Punting aver. (from scrimmage) St Total yds. kicks Opp. fumbles recovered 1 Yards lost by penalties 20 Includes punts and kickoffg.

FKOGS NIP BICE, 7-2 FORT WORTH. Tex, Nov. 20 (IP) One grat 41-yard heave by little Avid O'Brien and his plunge for touchdown gave Texas Christian a 7-2 victory over Rice Institute today. Football Results COLLEGE game in the last quarter, then pulsed the last desperate aerial bid ns the Ells sought to avert their first defeat of the 1937 season. Frank Foley, Harvard signal-caller and home-town boy, sprinted 10 yards around Yale's left end fur the decisive score, after passing to Ray Daughters on a 19-yard play that produced the Crimson's first score in the second period.

Between these Harvard tallies, Yale's great captain, Clint Frank, plunged two yards to climax a 67-yard scoring drive, but the heroic performance of the Eli leader was unable otherwise to offset the Crimson's brilliant attack. A capacity crowd of 68,000, jamming Harvard's stadium for the first time in six years, saw the crimaon-clad warriors scale heights such as they have not known since the palmy pre-war days. The Crimson, in ending Yale's throe-year winning streak, captured the classic "Big Three" championship for the first time since 1915, when Eddie Mahan was cast in the heroic role. Both walloped Princeton this season and came up to the climax game with a more spirited display of rivalry than this ancient match has known in years. Amboy Catholie Routed, 20 to 0, By Woodhridge PERTH AMBOY, Nov.

20 Using an end around play as its chief offensive weapon with Al Leffler handling the pigskin, Woodbridge High rolled over Perth Amboy Catholic 20 to 0 here this afternoon. Leffler crossed the goal line on all three occasions as the Barrons moved goalward in huge strides. Repulsed in a gallant goal line stand by Perth Amboy Catholic In the flrst period, Woodbridge bounced over for two scores In the second quarter and added another in the fourth after the second string had played the third period. The first drive started from Wood-bridge's 32 and moved to the opposite 19 on three first downs. John Korzowski hit the line for a yard and Leffler tallied on the next play.

The extra point was scored in a spectacular manner, Frank Chaplar passing to Leffler and the latter lateralling to Korzowski. The Barrons started from Perth Amboy's 29 later in the period and went to the 4 in three plays. Chaplar passed to Leffler, who juggled the ball before snaring it over the goal. Recovery by Bill Johnston of a fumbled lateral on Perth Amboy's 13 led to the final score. Korzowski failed to make a flrst down in two plays but Leffler swung around end for his third tally after a five-yard penalty set the Barrons back.

The lineups Woodbridge (UO) P. A. I'ntb. 0l I j. L.O..

R.T.. rt.K.. Q.B.. H.H.. Lfffler Putteii I'unt Lachlewk-z Kachnr I'asev Zapp tjall Kllby Hmleleskl Handerhan KozaK liuchan (Mn rev re ny jierioas: Woodbridge 0 A 20 I'.

Amboy Catholic ..0 0 0 00 Touchdowns: Leffler (S). Points after touchdown: Knrtowski ilat--ral); Chaplar (dropklck). Substitutions: Woodbridge. Wasilek, qb; Seis. re: Saunter, it; Markulin, rg: nmiiM, reirusiK, Ig: (iavlitz, re; Flowers.

It; Di Angelo, le; tladek, rh; Bartha. 11k Zipn, fb. Perth Amboy, Zawadsky, fh; Kosmvna, la-Kitzpatrick. rt: Zauzaler. i-t: lie- mond, le.

Referee: Strauss. I'muire' limes. Head linesman: Winkler. Lafayelte Topples Lehigh Eleven, 6-0 BETHLEHEM, Nov. 20 (F)- Lafayette ended its football unbeaten and untied today by scor- ng a 6 to 0 victory over its tradi tional rival.

Lehigh, before a crow.1 of 15,000 Cavallo plunged over for the touchdown in the third period from th two-yard line after a lie-high kick had been blocked on the 20. Noire Dame Spills Northwestern, 7-0 EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 20 Chuck Sweeney, rangy Notre Dam end, blocked a kick by Bernie Jefferson in the second period today and recovered for a touchdown to give Notre Dame a 7 to 0 triumph over Northwestern in the 17th game their series, About 45,000 shivering spectators watched the battle. Ohio Stale Subdues Michigan, 21 loO ANN ARBOR, Nov. 20 (P) Ohio State scored three touchdowns and a safety today to conquer Michigan for the fourth successive year, 21 to 0, before 65,000 Graduating with the class of 33 next June, the seven wearers of the orange and black will leave vacant three end positions, two tackle slots and two backfield posts.

This is less than half the loss Princeton suffered from graduation last spring when nine regulars and six other squad men took their diplomas. Toll, the veteran Jack White, Johnny Vruwink, Jim Salisch, Bud Hall, Ed McLean and Tom Wood shared the farewell to Palmer Stadium and left therj the remembrance of two things they can be principally remembered by. One Is that the '38 section takes with it the two remaining undergraduates who had a part in the late-lamented glory days of footbai: at Princeton. Toll and White both saw action with John Weller, Garry Le Van, Pepper Constable, Paul Pauk and others of the champion ship Tiger outfit of 1935, Nassau's last to the present. Another is that six of the departing grldmen, all except Vruwink, were members of the last unde-eated freshman football team sceu in Of the seven men leaving, only three have been consistent starters, Toll, White and Vruwink.

Foremost is the husky titan captain of the '37 forces, Charley Toll, who hails from Amherst, son of a professor. Tha giant left tackle was in almost every minute of every game this fall' trying to hold together an in experienced Last season he gained second all- American and all-eastern gridiron honors while in the Dartmouth game this year he blocked a punt and for a short time led the Tigers in one of their best showings against major opposition on the 1937 schedule. The work-he has done in molding a sophomore-dominated forward wall remains behind for another year. Another loss that Tige fans will not soon forget is Jack White, of Lebanon, Pa. Flashy halfback.

White will get his third varsity this year after thrilling Nassau followers with three autumns of inimitable open field dashes. The third graduating starter is right end Johnny Vruwink, of Albany, N. a two year letterman, As a pass receiver he g'ave the Tiger Its six points against the 1937 Harvard outfit. Vruwink came to the Tiger varsity after a year with the 150-pound Xoptball team. TRENTON HIGH BOOTERS RETAIN STATE TITLE KEARNV.

Nov. 20 OP) Trenton High School's soccer team retained its state championship by defeating the Kearny High School team 2 to 1 today. 1 times Princeton was able to ad vance into Rutgers territory end the only possible threat offered the Tigers. The spectacular run was entirely unforeseen. Shaw kicked from his own 35-yard line and Bedfoid picked up the leather on bis own 21.

He started straight down the middle and when apparently stopped around the 40 he veered suddenly to his left and tore down the sidelines. He up several Inter-waiting for a break. One flnaily ued unmolested to the goal. Shaw, playing safety, being removed by Tremble on the 20. Kerns place kick for the conversion was blocked and recovered by two Scarlet linemen.

Tigers Threaten Princeton threw another miid scare into Rutgers a few minutes later when Marsh intercepted Bar-ile's pass on the Scarlet 43 and reached the 10 before Darby tackled him from behind. Two plajs picked up only three yards and the half ended. Rutgers refused to gamble, being content to keep on the defensive with Shaw's punts anu adn waiting for a break. One finally came late in the third quarter but the Scarlet's only real chance to score died on the 'J-yard line. Princeton was pushed back to its 16 by Shaw and two plays later a clipping penalty shoved the Tiger back to the 10.

Bedford's poor punt was snared by Darby on the 30 and he returned to the 12 as the quarter ended. Joe Barile, who had been on the bench (he entire third quarter, waj tent in to fill the hero's role but failed. Leo Bernstein carried on the flrst play through left tackle to the 8. Barile, hitting right tackle, could add only two yards on as many plays and his pass on the next piay was knocked down in the end rone. Scarlet Plays "Safe-After taking over after a punt on its own 45, Rutger3 demonstrated a few minutes later its absolute refusal to gamble-although it was trailing 6 to 0 and time was fast trickling out.

Bernstein and Shaw picked up a flrst down on opposite 46. Three plays were two yards shy of another first down, on the 36 but the Scarlet wouid not gamble and punted. The game after Princeton punted with Rutgers completing a desperate pas3 to Princeton's 40. Except 'for a Princeton recovery of a fumble in Rutgers territory the first quarter was strictly ji punting duel Between Shaw and Bedford. Cole dropped the ball, midday in, the period, on his own 30 and Smith, right tackle, recovered.

The Tigers were set back immediately by a five-yard penalty ar.d two passes and a rush went awry, Ziobro blocked Bedford's punt and the Scarlet took possession of the ball on the 40 and kicked after two plays. The lineups: Princeton IluBer (01 IxE Powers Kannelis UT Light Steadman UG Kerns Mlllpr Walsh Gary R.O W. Smith Siseoe R.T R. Smith Mong R.K Semple Ziobro Q.B Austin Shaw UH Bartjer Harile D. Bedford Darby KB Fox Cole Score by periods: rrinceton 0 fi 0 0 fi Rutgers 0 0 0 00 from the remnants of the previom year's Rose Ball combination and Brown was rated near the top of the grid world.

Brown has been unable to boa.t anv such rating In recent yesrs but neither has the Scarlet, so tilt should be fought on even terms. Brown has defeated Columbia, Connecticut, Rhode Island and Tufts and has lost to Harvard, Dartmouth, Yale and Holy Cros-J. Last season it was able to Win only three of its 10 starts. The Eruin comes up to the season's finale against Rutgers condition and Coach "Tuss" Mc-Laughry will probably be able to field a team with every man first class playing form. John Prodgers, soph end, was injured in the.

Holy Cross game but Is expected to be ready. John Mc-Laughry dislocated a finger in tha Crusader game but has been in the thick of all Rutgers preparations. 0 0 0 00 0 6 0 06 0 14 7 627 0 0 0 00 0 0 6 06 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 713 0 0 6 06 0 0 6 06 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 6 1326 0 6 0 06 0 7 0 07 0 0 0 00 0 13 7 1333 0 0 0 00 0 7 0 07 0 0 0 00 Indians Close Campaign With 27-0 Victory NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (Pi-Dartmouth's Indians reached the end of their football warpath today with a 27 to 0 massacre of Colum bia, an old fashioned tomahawking that gave them the Ivy League championship and their first unbeaten season since 1925. As 17,000 spectators sat wet and shivering in the green stands of Baker Field, the big chiefs from Hanover twisted the Lions' tails like so much paper mache, scoring 21 of their points within a space of 6Va minutes from the close of the second to the start of the third periods.

Under-manned and tired Columbia couldn't stop the bruising rush and was lucky to get out alive with only four touchdowns piled against it. The easy victory, gained on sloppy field, marked the first time since 1927 that Dartmouth had won its final came of the season. It also gave the Indians their second Ivy League title in a row and drop ped Lou Little of Columbia to new time low for his coaching ca reer. It was the first time in 17 years that his team had been licked five times in one year. Stanford here next year, may make it six.

A wild finish in the second period was all Dartmouth needed to polish off Columbia. The period had 1 minutes to go when Fred Holling worth passed to Bob MacLeod of Glen Ellyn, who caught the 17-yard aerial on the Columbia five and ran without interference for five more and the first touchdown. Bob Gibson of Stamford, place- kicked the extra point. Purdue in Surprise Win Over Indiana BLOOM1NGTON, Nov. 20 W).

Purdue's Boilermakers, arising from the ashes of a mediocre sea son, handed Indiana a 13 to 7 de feat here today before 25,000 frozen spectators. Cecil Isbcll le dthe Boil ermakers to their victory, the flrst Purdue conquest of an Indiana team coached by Bo McMlllin. Georgia and Auburn In Scoreless Draw COLUMBUS, Nov. 20 An underdog Georgia team battled Auburn to a scoreless draw today before a capacity crowd of 18,000 that braved biting winds to watch the 42nd renewal of this ancient football feud. Auburn lost one apparent touchdown through a holding penalty.

piled up 16 behind their massive line. The Rams gained, in all, 290 yards; St. Mary's only 32. The great kicking of Jerry Dowd for St Mary's did much, to keep the score down. John Lock, a substitute fullback, was the lad who saved the bacon for the Rams.

He went in at the start of the third quarter, after his mates had been blundering around for 30 minutes, threatening and falling back. He began tearing yawning holes through the St. Mary's line, and without letting go of the leather he plunged and fought his way from his own 37-yard line down to the St. Mary's 12. On the next play he took the pass from center, slipped the ball to Krywicki, who tossed it out to Joe Woitkoski, running in the clear.

It was an easy counter, the entire St. Mary's team having been ST. MARY'S LAFAYETTE LEHIGH VILLANOVA Syracuse Upset By Colgate, 7-0 SYRACUSE, X. Nov. 20 UP) One bold bid for victory midway through the second period carried Colgate's Red Raiders to a 7 to 0 triumph over Syracuse and their flrst major triumph of the season today.

In the midst of a swirling snowstorm that started just before the opening kick-off, 35,000 in Arch-bold Stadium saw Whit Jaeger, in-juied early in the season, come back with a magnificent display' of ball-carrying to spark the Until he led the Maroon of fensive the visitors had been penned up in heir own territory and there was every indication that the 13-year-old hoodoo held by Colgate over Syracuse was 4ead at last. But Jaeger changed all that. Starting on their own 30 the Raiders charged 70 yards on six plays for a touchdown. Jaeger scored on a reverse from the five after leading the drive down the field. Navy Harriers "Win Quadrangular Meet NEW l'ORK, Nov.

20 (JF The Navy cross country team captured team and individual honors in a quadrangular meet with Army, New York University and Columbia over a five-mile course, here today. Cecil Boan, captain of the Navy harriers, crossed the finish line first in 27:01.8, leading Harold Hansen of Columbia, his nearest rival by approximately 40 yards. In the team scoring, Navy had 28 points. Army was second with 64. The teams also were scored in dual meets.

Temple Buried Under By Villanova, 33-0 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 I Villanova crushed Temple, 33 to today as an amazed crowd of 35,000 watched the Wildcats pile up thj largest score of the 10 year rivalry between the teams. All five Villanova touchdown came as the result of passes or intercepted Temple forwards, the last score coming on a 68-yard ru i by Rogers, a guard, after he intercepted a Temple heave on his own 32. Illinois Conquers Chicago, 21 to 0 CHAMPAIGN, IhTnov. 20 Held scoreless in the flrst half by a stubborn Maroon eleven, Illinois pushed over three touchdowns tn the second half- today to defea' Chicago 21 to 0 in Memorial Stadium.

Maryland Repulses Georgetown, 12 to 2 20 OP) Maryland defeated the Georgetown University football team today 12 to 2 before 22,000 fans, scoring once on a pass- and again following a drive of 80 yards. ARKANSAS HELD SCORELESS LITTLE ROCK. Nov. 20 (George Washington JJniver-sity's Colonials solved the University of Arkansas' famed passing attack here today and battled the Porkers to a scoreless tie before 8 000 shivering spectators. It was the flrst time Arkansas has been held scoreless since 1934.

SCHOLASTIC SOUTH RIVER 13 0 7 1333 BOUND BROOK 0 0 0 00 WOODBRIDGE 0 14 6 020 P. A. CATHOLIC 0 0 0 0 0 Rutgers Closes Campaign Against Brown Thursday Prancing Rams Trample On St. Mary's, 6 to 0 Scholastic Vlneland 25, Bridgeton 12. rompton Lakes 0, Bernardsville 0.

Haddonfleld 14, Moorestown 13. Asbury Tark 13, Weequahlc 0. Scotch riains 7, Red Bank 6. Atlantic Highlands 13, Toms River 0. Audubon 7.

Colllngswood 0. Roxbury 30, Rockaway 0. Cape May 7, W'lldwood 2. South Side 25, Central 6. St Benedict's 6, Manhattan Frosh 0.

Bloomfletd 53, Orange 8. Roselle Fark 6, Summit 0. Kearny 7. West Side 0. Hillside 0, Nutley 0.

t'ranford 13, Glen Ridge 6. Farragut 6, Klngsley 0. Cliffside Fark 25, Inig 0. East Rutherford 43, Snyder 0. Franklin 31, Newton 0.

IMainfleld 0, West field 0. Wilson, 19, Washington 0. Irvington 26, Thomas Jefferson 6. Lodl 6, Harrison 0. Lyndhurst 47, St Mary's (Rutherford) 0.

Passaic 6, Clifton O. Butler 14, Dover 0. Lincoln 1, Ferris 7. Rutherford 19, Hackensack 0. Bogota 38, Teaneck 0.

Ocean City 13, Hammonton 0. Palmyra 12, Bordcntown H. S. 0. College Boston U.

13, Boston College Bluefteld 13, Davis Elklns 6. Manland 13, Georgetown 2. Carnegie Tech 0, Holy Cross 0. Ibanon Valley 16, Juniata 0. Manhattan 13, Niagara 7.

Dickinson 19, Muhlenberg 13. Connecticut State 76, Norwich 0. Pittsburgh 28, 1'enn State 7. Shephf rd 26, Wilson Teachers 0. St, AnsWm 20, Springfield 0.

Army 47, St. John's (Annapolis) 6. Mississippi College 13, Mlllsaps 0. Tulane 33, Sewanee 7. Texas Christian 7, Rice 2.

Minnesota 13, Wisconsin 6. Ohio State 5l, Michigan 0. Illinois 21, Chicago 0. Nebraska 28, Iowa 0. Purdue 13, Indiana 7.

Marquette 13. Duquesne 6. Iowa Stater 13, Kansas State 7. Ohio U. 20, Ohio Wesleyan 6.

Marshall 7, Dayton 0. West Maryland 26, Mt. St Mary 0. Tufts 7, Massachusetts State 0. Wash.

College 16. Delaware 13. Swarthmore 20, Drexel 12. West Chester Teachers 6, Pennsylvania Military 3. Auburn 0, Georgia 0.

Georgia Tech 13, Florida 0. Centre 7, Southwestern (Memphis) 6- Duke 20, North Carolina State 7. NEW YORK, Nov. 20 OP) Showing a wealth of offensive power in mid-field but slight scoring punch when the goal posts nearcd, the Fordham Rams only partially pleased their Rose Bowl boosters as they downed the St. Mary's eleven, 6 to 0, at the Polo Grounds today.

The way they tore up the sodden turf between the 20-yard lines, the Rams might have scored six touchdowns instead of the lone marker that rewarded a 58-yard drive in the third period. They were so jittery, so anxious to please any Rose T.a- scouts that might have been in the stands, that they had the officials stop the big "time left to play" clock In he second half. Jimmy Crowley said it made his boys nervous. Completely out-classed were the rmra-galloplng Gaels. They made only one flrst down and that on a yajss while Fordhatus fleet backs Whe.i Rutgers closes its 1937 sea son with Brown Thanksgiving Day at Providence it will mark the renewal of a series, which includes only on.3 previous meeting.

Browns great 1916 team'vhich lost only to Colcate in the final game, having defeated the Scarlet 21 to 3. The field goal tallied by the Scarlet was one of three which were the only points registered against Brown prior to the lait game of the season. "Fritz" Pollard, Brown's great Negro all-American, was the spearhead of thu Providence eleven that year. The Eruin has never met Rut-gets in before or since tha: memorable year and now it will have no group of "greats" to flaunt in the Scarlet's face Thursday Pollard was a flrst all-Amerlcan in 1916, but Clair Purdy and Josu Weeks, quarterback and end, were later named in the class oy Walter Camp. Coach Ed had fashioned his powerhouse team.