The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 22

Sports Ittttitt 22 NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1947. Sports II Off Ford ers Surprising Resistance Against Rutgers am Winkelried Off on 17 Yard Jaunt Frank Burns Standout In Scarlet Triumph; Sabo Tallies Twice Eddie Roberts Wins Way Into Semi-final Of Abeel Tournament By JIMMIE FLEMING terfered with the receiver. th Smilin' Eddie Roberts, golf-playing manager of the Roger Smith Hotel, today stands on the threshold of what could develop into the greatest golf triumph of his career victory in the John H. Abeel Memorial Tournament at the r7' -i, Vat-STTs x- -v yy A ,,..4 I'1 Irwin Winkelried, hard-runnlnjr Rutgers back, is shown just before being forced out of bounds on the Fordham 37-yard line following a 17-yard dash around end In the first period of the Scarlet game with Fordham here yesterday.

Also shown are three Fordham gridmen, Harry Squatrlto, (49), Stanley Bloomer (41) and William Landmark (3). Princeton Beats Colgate, Buckiiell Bows To Lafayette 20-7; Sella Runs 64-Yards ing chance early in the first period which it muffed. It had marched from its own 29 with a brilliant and diversified running attack. Colgate dug in on its four, and tried a placekick, which was low and wide. Treichler, in addition to his spectacular kickoff return opening the third quarter, turned in a 50-yard return of the Princeton kickoff after the Tigers had scored in the first period, but that effort went for nothing as Wagner intercepted a pass soon after the start of the second quarter to blot out any scoring ideas.

The heat appeared to handicap both teams, with Princeton apparently the richer in capable reserves who moved in and out of the lineup continually as the raiders gradually wilted under the pressure of fresh men. Missouri Trounces Kansas State, 47-7 COLUMBIA, Oct. 18. OP) Seven Missouri backfield men and the Tigers' place kicker divided scoring honors today in Missouri's 47 to 7 rout of the Kansas State Wildcats in the opening of the season's Big Six conference play for both teams. Memorial Stadium's 18,000 spec tators saw the Wildcats' repeated aerial efforts to pay off in the fourth period for.

Kansas State's lone tally. Forsgate Country Club. Roberts vesterday battled his way into the semi-finals of the championship flight by turning back Medalist Joe Stevenson, of Deal, 1-up. Earlier in the day he successfully got by his first round by taking the measure of J. Wil-lard Hoffman of Green Acres, 4 and 2.

To carry off the championship and a first leg on the handsome Abeel trophy Roberts has a man's sized job for into the semi-finals with him marched two club swingers who participated in National Amateur tournaments and a divot digger who recently won the Pine Valley Memorial tournament with an average of 74 over what is reputed to be the toughest course in the world. Bir Job Ahead This morning Roberts will go Into battle against Robert J. Riddle of Manasquan, one of the foremost amateur golfers in the state. The former Peddie Institute linksman who boasts a 74 average at Pine Valley, got by J. Wolcott Brown in his second round effort yesterday, 3 and 2, hut before that was pressed to the limit to dispose of Joe Leiss at Metuchen.

1-ud. in a match that carried to the 19th hole. Riddle will enter today's semi final a slight choice over Rob rts The second semi-final this morning will bring together two who have been tested in the Na tional Amateur and who gave good account of themselves in that swift competition. John Sierge, of Twin Brook, who forced former National Champion Bud Ward to an extra hole before bowing in the 1946 Amateur at Balustrol, will meet Lloyd Ribner of Fenway, a first round contestant in the 1947 Amateur at Pebble Beach, California. Slerje, Impresses Sierje, a Plainfield educator, had easy going in his second round match yesterday in which he took the measure of Billy Daly of the Pennsylvania Country Club, 4 and 3, but in the first round he had to step to knock over Pete Krieder of Forsgate, 1-up.

Ribner, one of the most consistent shotmakers in amateur ranks, breezed through his first round match with H. W. (Ben) Lott of the home club and won 6 and 4 coinz away. Later in the day he took the measure of Glen Whit- taker of Braidburn, 3 and I. The Sierje-Ribner match ap pears to be a tossup.

but which ever wins will go into the final this afternoon1 aeainst the Rob erts-Riddle survivor a favorite. A large gallery witnessed yes terday's stirring matches and an even larger attendance is expect ed throughout the finals today. Results yesterday: Championship Flight First round Joe Stevenson, Deal, defeated Ed Inglesby, Riv-erton, 1-up; Eddie Roberts, Plain-field, defeated J. Willard Hoffman, 4 and Robert J. Riddle, Manasquan, defeated Joseph Leiss, Metuchen, 1-up, 19 holes; J.

Wolcott Brown defeated Walter Treen, Wildwood, 2-up; William Daly, Pennsylvania C. defeated Bob Bierne, Spring Hills, 1-up; John Sierge, Twin Brook, defeated Peter Kreider, Forsgate, 1-up; Glen Whittaker, Braidburn, defeated Myron Friedman, Branch Brook, 2 and Lloyd Ribner, Fenway, defeated H. W. (Ben) Lott, 6 and 4. Second round Roberts defeated Stevenson, 3 and Riddle de feated Leiss, 3 and Sierge de feated Daly, 4 and Ribner de feated Whittaker, 3 and 2.

Second Flight First round Michael Gestone, defeated Dick Koons, Trenton, 5 and Pat Maglione, Metuchen, defeated Robert Shreve, Suburban by default; Chick Bash, Green Acres, defeated James Craig. Pennsylvania C. C. 6 and John Byrne, Wildwood, won over John Kampf, Suburban by default; George Marwood, Forsgate, defeated Robert Conroy, Burlington, 2 and Sam Hager. Metuchen, defeated Don Clark.

Forest Hills, by default: John Eleuteri, Forsgate. defeated Leo Donoso, Tor-resdale, 1-up, 19 holes; Stan Gab-rick, Forsgate, defeated G. Groo Merritt, Ridgewood, 3 and 2. Second round Cestone defeated Maglione 2 and Bash de I Pemi Mauls Columbia in Thriller By GAYLE TALBOT PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18 (JP) Pennsylvania's big and bruising Quakers manhandled the Colum bia Lions, 34 to 14, in sweltering weather today, rolling up a 28-0 lead early in the second quarter and then holdling off a spirited second hall rally by the Light Blue before 70,000 at Franklin Field.

For a time in the third quarter the Columbia partisans in the shirtsleeved crowd had their hopes. In a matter of minutes the Light Blue struck twice for touchdowns the first scores against Penn this season and it looked as though the panic might on. But the ponderous Quakers steadied and stopped the Lions' passing attack, and then took charge again and smashed to their fifth and conclusive touchdown the final period. inougn ne scored only once, Tony Minisi was the big man on the held. His terrific running and ms buuet southpaw passes wrecked Columbia's chances in the one-sided first quarter, and his kick-off returns put them in the hole time after time.

In suc cessive times the Quaker ace dashed kickoffs back 39, 40 and 49 yards. Notre Dame On Top, 31-0 By JERRY LISKA SOUTH BEND, Oct. 18. (ff). Halfback Coy McGee, 158 pound Texan, provided the spark which swept unbeaten Notre Dame to a methodical 31-0 triumph over stubborn Nebraska today before capacity 56,000 crowd at the home opener of the Fighting Irish, Although five players shared in the Irish scoring the swivel-hip- ped McGee dominated play until Notre Dame had the game well under control.

He contributed 31 yards of the 74-yard march to Notre Dame first touchdown, which was counted by Fullback Johnny Panelli on a seven-yard smash. After Halfback Mike Swistowicz bullied two yards for a second pe riod touchdown to give Notre Dame a 12-0 halftime lead, Mc Gee took charge again in the third period. The swift Texan returned a punt 24 yards to midfield and then following a 26-yard toss from Lujack to Swistowicz Mc- Gee threaded his way 14 yards for the third Irish touchdown. A 91-yard march produced the fourth Irish touchdown which came on a 14-yard pass from Tri- pucka to End Doug Waybright. The final score was registered by Halfback Emil Sitko on a 10-yard sprint.

In all McGee carried ball 10 times for 66 yards, topping all Irish ball carriers. The victory, sixth against five defeats and a tie with Nebraska since 1915, deprived the Irish first string Fullback Panelli, who was carried from the field in the second period with a dislocated el bow. Army Eleven Rolls, 40-0 WEST POINT, N. Oct. 18 (JP) Army held Virgina Tech in complete subjugation today, over whelming the Southerners 40 to 0, thereby extending its brilliant string of consecutives games without defeat to 32.

Tech managed to get only as far as Army's 45 yard line, and was held to three first downs. But the plucky invading team started out stubbornly, holding Army scoreless through the first period and twice-taking the ball on downs inside its 10-yard line, Rip Rowan, Charles Gabielle, Amos Gillette and Bobby Staurt were Army's big ground gainers, while Floyd Bowles, at quarter back looked best for Tech, although three of his passes were intercepted to set up Army touch downs. The longest run of the game was for 47 yards, made by Gil lette as part of a steady Army drive that started on its own 15 soon after the second half opened. GEORGIA, 20-7 STILLWATER, Oct. 18 (JP) Georgia's all team, throwing a sturdy line to shield its aerial fireworks, defeated Oklahoma A.

and M. College 20-7 here today. Card J-V Gridmen Swamp Bulldog Back With Assorted Gifts Loaded down with fruit, candy and magazines, 25 members of the St. Peter's varsity football team paid a surprise visit to Walt Wojciechowski, the popular Metuchen Jay-Vee back whose thigh bone was broken during the St. Peter's-Metuchen game last week.

Players and friends have been pouring into St. Peter's General Hospital throughout the past week to visit Woggie, who, though a newcomer to Metuchen, is one of the most well liked students at the school. According to Dr. F. M.

Hoffman, his physician, Woggie will probably be able to return to school in a couple of months. Continued From Page One when he scored on a 16 yard jaunt in the third period. The two former Cardinal stars Abner Breen and Tom (Crazy Legs) Flanagan were in the thick of the battle most of the game. Breen started at right guard and was in and out of the contest the rest of the time. Flanagan was used as a reserve halfback and made a sparkling 25 yard run after intercepting Johnny Hipo- lit pass in the third quarter.

Scores on Safety Rutgers got its first points two of them on a safety early in the first period. Hering kicked off to Fordham to start the con test and the Rams picked up nine yards on two running plays. Don Cameron then attempted to crash the line for the first down but a tackle by Burns, which shook every spectator in the Stadium, stopped the drive. Harry Squatrito kicked out for the Rams and Rutgers was stopped at midfield after three plays. At this point, Hering dropped bacK- and kicked perfectly to the coffin corner, with the ball rolling out of bounds on the Fordham one foot line.

Squatrito tried to kick out immediately but right guard Earl Read broke through to completely block the kick and give his team two points. Fordham kicked from its 20 and, after Sabo made a 20-yard runback to the Scarlet 48, Rutgers drove for the score in three plays. Saoo circled left end to the Fordham 35, Burns flipped a pass to Sowick, good for another first down, and Sabo went off right tackle for 25 yards and six points. This play was a master piece of deception as the Fordham defense was sucked over to its right while Sabo shot through the other side to make the run untouched. Later in the period, Rutgers made a swift 76 yard drive for the second touchdown.

Burns lateraled to Winkelried who went from his own 24 up to the 36 for first down. Burns passed to Hatchett, and since Squatrito in- Harvard Wins Over H. C. 7-0 CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 18 UP) Harvard's battered football forces, still licking their 47-0 Virginia game wounds, used much defensive magic to eke out a 7-0 win over heavier and healthier Holy Cross before a perspiring 35,000 crowd today at the Stadium.

Holy Cross also was coming off defeat and those keen New England rivals appeared destined to put on a tame stalemate until the third period when the still-weary Crimsonites rallied sud denly on their 25-yard line and drove for their touchdown. It came when Johnny Fiorentino pulled a 14-yard pass from Chip Gannon out of the hands of two defenders in the Holy Cross end zone. Until then, both teams had played listlessly in mid-summer heat. Holy Cross appeared to have power to burn and most of it did when it was rammed into Harvard's wide variety of defenses which ranged from five to nine-man lines. The spark that set off Har vard's second straight win over Holy Cross and its 15th in a 22-game series, came when Bobby Sullivan punted outside on Harvard's 25.

Gannon, taking off on a third-down play, made 10 and then fullback Paul Lazzaro, who has taken over for the permanently-sidelined Captain Vince Moravec, banged through the middle 34 and six yards respectively to Holy Cross 25. With pay territory in sight for the first time, Ken O'Donnell moved the Crimson an additional 10 by passing to left winger George Hill. Then the left-handed Gannon took over and contacted Fiorentino, despite the fact that he appeared hopelessly surrounded by Crusaders Bob Sullivan and Walt Sheridan. Harvard's unneeded seventh point was provided by the unusually dependable Bill Harrison, who rides the Harvard bench until the stage is sent for a pace-kick conversion. Navy Trounces Cornell, 38-19 By JACK HAND ITHACA, N.

Oct. 18 (JP) Navy's sputtering football machine finally clicked as it did in the waning moments of the Army game a year ago and trounced Cornell, 38-19, to end an 11-game win famine, today. Cornell struck first at 3:19 of the opener on a pass from Bob Dean to Walt Kretz who made the catch in the end zone. Matt Bol-ger's recovery of Reaves Bay-singer's fumble on the Navy 11 made this score possible. But the Navy sailed back, moving the length of the field after receiving the kickoff in a 77 yard sustained drive.

A 34 yard pass from Baysinger to Bob Schwoeffermann and two powerful thrusts by Hawkins helped move the ball to the one where Baysinger went over on a quarterback sneak. pass went as completed on the Fordham 30. The next play-was also a pass, this time from Burns to Fred Sowick, and was good for another first down on the 11. Ths Scarlet had to use all four downs here but on the fourth, Sabo skirted right end to score. Herinz- who placekicked four extra points, converted and Rutgers led, 16-0.

Pass Intercepted Rutgers was right down to within four yards of the Fordha.n goal when the period ended o.i another threat. This petered out. however, when, on the third play of the second quarter. Sua Bloomer intercepted a Burns pass in the end zone and ran it out to the 19. A 10 yard Burns to Hatchett pass had been completed in the end zone the play before but a penalty nullified it Harman sent a new team in but.

after a punt exchange, Fordham started to march from its own 20 deep into Rutgers territory. Featuring the drive was Bloomer's pass to Squatrito which covered 37 yards. Harman stuck his regulars back in when Fordham reached the Rutgers 22 yard line and. after the Rams made one more first down, the first team held the visitors on the nine. -Burns wa in on about every tackle through here.

The ball was finally lost when Vigh intercepted Bloomer's end zone aerial. The Rutgers first team stayed STATISTICS First Downs atgers rorihaaa 5 ic-iai Yards Rushing 3j Forward Passes Attempted is Forward Passes Completed Total Yarda Passing 152 Total Offense 358 Passes Intercepted By 4 Runs Back of Kicks. Yards 66 Number of Punts 2 Average Yardage of Punts 41 Fumbles 5 Own Fumbles Recovered' 2 Opponents Fumbles Recov. 2 Yards Lost PenalUes 63 2 17 SO 152 3 112 31 3 1 3 S3 in the rest of the half and tried desperately to score but could not get its offense clicking. Hering's kickoff began the second half and a Ram fumble, two plays later, set up a Scarlet touchdown.

Bloomer fumbled and Viga recovered it on the Ram 32. Rutgers took a 15 yard penalty for noiaing Dut more than made it up with a 25 yard run to the 22 yard line. Burns threw the key block. Hering romped to the IS and then Winkelried made his excellent run to score. Hering -converted.

Flanagan's pass interception and runback set up the Rams lone score a few minutes later. With a first down on the Scarlet 20, the Rams tried two running plays and then got a first down on the one yard line when pas3 interference was called on Rutgers. Joe McNulty, who took over Bloomer's passing duties when the latter was hurt, threw an overlong pass to Chester Fortuna who 4 1 -A mugiii ii auuui ma ieev out ox me end zone. However, the officials ruled that Rutgers interfered and the ball went into play on the one. Two plays later, Squarito cracked the left side for the touchdown.

Bloomer's placement rolled along the ground. Rutgers took the kickoff and came back immediately to score just before the period ended. Burns to Hering passes featured tne Sscarlets 6o yard drives with the las, one accounting for the touchdown. Hering took the aer ial on tne Fordham 15 (the line of scrimmage was the Fordham 31) and, although two men got the distance. The blond halfback kicked the extra point again.

The Scarlet reserve harf Ford ham to themselves throughout the last quarter and scored midwav though the period. Vigh, who had' his finger in just about everything that happened, was in at quarterback at the time. With the ball on the Fordham 30 and fourth down, Vigh tossed a pass to Roy Gardner who made a dif- "-un ian.ii uu me two ana carried a Ram defender over the goal line with him. Dick Cramer tried the extra point but his kick was wide. The lineups: Rutgers (36) Hatchett Pandick Kushinka Gardner Ferdham (C Fortuna, Landmark Rtaj Flora Rrwt L.E.

L.T. L.G. c. R.G. R.T.

RE. QB. L.H. H. F.B.

Read Thropp Sadoms Sowick rortl Burns McCaffrey Hering Bloom Winkelried Squatrita Sabo Murr Score by periods: Fordham 0 0 6 0 Rutgers 16 14 6 36 Rutgers scoring Touchdowns Sabo 2, Winkelried. Hering. Gardner. Safety Read (blocked kick. Points after touchdown Hering 4 (placements Fordham scoring Touchdown Squatrito.

Substitutions Rutgers ends Horey. Butkua. Smith. Gardner. Tackles Thropp.

Lyman. Ochs. Guards Taigia. Raphel. Valentine.

Scrupski. Centers Voorhees. Ma-gee. Talan. Backs Sabo.

Mann. Cramer. Parisian. Mayne. Hipolit.

Malekoff. McLaren. Salek. Senko. Grimsley.

Fordham Ends Muhlfeld. Fortuna. Domamcot Guards Coleman. Chicknoakl Tackles Bohdlewicz. O'Brien.

Sykes. Centers Finerty. Flora. Backs Rehm. McNulty.

Campo. Vaeth, Flanagan, Org ass. Mc-Dermott OLE MISS, 27-14 NEW ORLEANS. Oct 18 Chunkin' Charlie Conerly threw three touchdown passes and scored once himself on a line line buck today as the University of Mississippi trounced Tulane's football team 27 to 14. before a homecoming crowd of 40,000.

Faces His Big Test In Tourney Today EDDIE ROBERTS Scarlet Bows In Soccer, 3-1 Two Swarthmore goals early in the first period were enough for the Little Quakers to down a stubborn Rutgers soccer squad, 3-1, here today. The 1946 Middle Atlantic States Champs wasted no time getting started as Heinz Valtin carried the ball in on his head after a scrimmage in front of the goal mouth at eight minutes of the first period. Two minutes later Rollo Valtin shot was dropped by the Rutgers goalie and Ali Yasir pushed the ball into the net with his body. The Rutgers defenses then tightened and it wasn't until 7:30 of the third quarter that Rollo Valtin, an All American last year booted in the last Garnet goal on a boot from out deep. Jim Simpson saved the Scarlet from a shoutout when at 6:00 of the last period he took a pass from Earnie Turp in the corner and lofted a shot over the head of the Swarthmore goalie.

The game ended before the driving Queensmen could score again. The lineups: Swarthmore (3) Rutgers (1) G. R.F. D'Anuninzio Schroeder Pedersen Ballantine Nicholson Terry Henschel Locke Bassett D. Turp Yearsley Sasser L.F.

R.H B. C.H.B. L.H B. R.O F. R.I.F.

C.F. Shane Kearton H. Valtin Simpson Yasir E. Turp R. Valtin Kalapos L.I.F.

L.O.F. Newberg Woodcock Score by periods: Swarthmore SOI 0 Rutgers OOO 1 Yale Beaten By Wisconsin NEW HAVEN, Oct. 18 (IF) Taking charge from the opening play, and protecting a late second period field goal advantage down to the closing minutes, a fighting Wisconsin football team picked up a touchdown just before the battle ended to blank hitherto unbeaten Yale, 9-0, in the Bowl today. With both lines looking good, the Badgers thrilled the near capacity crowd of 65,000 with 90 seconds left to play in the second quarter of this hard fought inter- sectional battle when Lisle Black-bourn standing on Yale's 22, split the uprights with his placement shot. Then, after each team took turns in threatening several times, with Wisconsin proving the more dangerous, the Badgers, capitalizing on a "break" drove to the fray's only touchdown in the final minutes of action.

It was a 30-yard pass by Earl Girard to Jim Embach, who caught it on the two, surrounded by three Elis, and bulled across. Blackbourn's try for the extra point went wide, but it didn't matter by then. Neither did the fact that he missed one from the 19 yard line in the opening period. ILLINOIS RIPS GOPHERS CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 18 (JP) Perry Moss tossed two touchdown passes and Dwight Eddleman galloped 89 yards for another marker to feature the scoring in Illinois' 40-13 Big Nine triumph over Minnesota today before a crowd of 56,048 in Memorial Stadium.

Forsgate, vs. Stan Gabrick, Fors gate. Third Flight 9:10 A. M. Bob Dietz, Forsgate, vs.

Ken Wollcott, Trenton, 9:15 A. M. Neil Sullivan, Forsgate, vs. J. Walcott Brown Manasquan.

l-v' f'f A If if feil, 'ft wvi ViJi it "v- be in Dartmouth Scores in Last 11 Seconds to Nip Brown EASTON, Oct. 18 (F) Big Frank Stanczak pitched two touchdown passes and scored one himself as he led Lafayette College to a 27 to 7 victory over Bucknell University today before 9,000 fans, including Secretary of State George C. Marshall. Stanczak started the Leopards to their second triumph in four starts with a 25-yard touchdown pitch to Al Blazejowski in the second period. It came on the fourth play of a 64-yard drive and busted what had been a stalemate into the start of a rout.

In the third period, Stanczak passed nine yards to captain Tod Saylor, Bethlehem, for another touchdown. Shortly before the period ended Stanczak drove across from the eight to climax a 73 yard scoring manuever. The former Philadelphia High School star heaved a 53 yard pass to Fran Downing during this series of downs. Downing took over the passing duties in the fourth period and flipped 22 yards to Larry Holden, of Pittsburgh, for the fourth Lafayette touchdown. Bucknell finally got moving in the waning moments and traveled 75 yards into pay dirt.

Harold Swanson, George Seaman and Ed Stec carried to trie Lafa yette 8 where a for.vard-lateral, Seaman to Stec to Swanson brought a Bison touchdown. Tom Graham, Lafayette half back, suffered a broken leg in the second period. day scored a touchdown with only eleven seconds of playing time re maining and defeated Brown Uni versity 13-10. As 10,000 shirtsleeved fans, sitting in 86 degree temperature, screech-d, either for Dartmouth to score or Frown to hold, the big Green advanced steadily from its own 20 for the score, tallied by Right Half Hal Fitkin who took a pit-i from Quarter Joe Sullivan and skirted his own left nip-ning into the end zone a foot from the sideline. Dartmouth's victory was hard fought as Brown jumped off to a 10-0 lead in the hrst half and seemed headed for a triumph in this 32nd meeting between these old ivy rivals.

Brown raced to a score in less than four minutes of the open ing whistle but a holding penalty nullified these points. Then, a few -ninutes later, the visiting Bruins moved right back to the one foot line but Dartmouth stif fened and kept the goal line un crossed. However, Brown refused to be denied and Fullback Arn Gre finally bucked over from one foot out. That score climaxed a 33 yard drive. Center Joe Condon came in and kicked the point Then 40 seconds after the start of the second quarter Condon stood on the Dartmouth 26 and placekicked a field boal for three more Brown points.

A 43 yard scamper by Fitkin hero of the final tally, put Dart mouth back in the game, four minutes and 15 seconds after half time intermission. Loyal Legion Wins Washington 'Cap LAUREL, Oct. 18 (JP) V'alter M. Jeffords favored Loy al Legion easily won the 34th running of the $25,000 Washing ton handicap before a record crowd of 25,000 today, beating Mrs. A.

H. Augustus' Blue Yonder by eight lengths in the mile and a quarter test for three years and up. King Ranch's Bridal Flower was third. Loyal Legion came with a rush to take the lead at the mile pole and toured the distance in 2:03 3-5 over a fast track to pay $3 $2.40 and $2.20. By WHITNEY MARTIN PRINCETON, Oct.

18 (P) A slight underdog, and possibly slightly underrated, Princeton football team today took a 13-0 first-half lead over Colgate, showed signs of wilting in the third period, then came back with a rush to convincingly defeat the Red Raiders, 20 to 7. The 31,000 shirtsleeved specta- tors in Palmer Stadium saw the Princeton eleven score late in the first period on a one-yard plunge by John Powers, again in the sec- ond quarter on a brilliant 64 yard punt return by George Sella, and in the final quarter on a whack at the line by Powers after a 50-yard pass play, Val Wagner to Sella, had placed the ball in scoring position. The lone Colgate score came shortly after Glen Treichler had returned the kickoff 43 yards to the Princeton 49 to start the third quarter. Aided by a 15-yard pen- alty aeainst Princeton for un- sportsmanlike conduct, Colgate advanced to the two. from where Muehlheuser went over stand ine up Princeton seemed definitely on the run at that point as Carrol McLoughlin was clicking with passes to a variety of receivers, but a fumble checked one promising Colgate drive and an interception by Art Burns on the Princeton 28 stymied another, and from that point on the pendulum swung toward the home team.

The Wagner-Sella 50-yard pass setting up the final Princeton touchdown was the killer. After the Tigers had scored as a result of that play, Colgate only hope was in connecting with long, payoff passes, and it couldn't do it, and the remainder of the final quarter saw a conglomeration of futile passes, interceptions, punts, occasional brilliant runs and penalties, with the ball never getting inside either 20-yard line. Princeton had one bright scor- COLLEGE EAST Amherst 13, Colby 7. Army 40, Virginia Tech 0. Navy 38, Cornell 19.

Purduo 62, Boston U. 7. Dartmouth 13, Brown 10. Princeton 20, Colgate 7. Pennsylvania 31, Columbia 11.

Maine 13, Connecticut 7. Harvard 7. Holy Cross 0. West Virginia 40, N. Y.

V. 0. R. P. I.

33. Union 21. Rochester 11, Tufts 0. W. Maryland 41, Washington College 0.

Wisconsin 0, Yale 0. Weslevan 40, Swarthmore 7. New Hampshire 31, Springfield 17. Rates 12, Northeastern 0. Bowdoin 11, Williams 0.

Rhode Island State 20, Mass. 13. Vermont 33, Norwich 0. Rider 0, Trenton State Teachers 0 (tie). Lebanon Valley 33.

Mt. St. Mary's 0. Penn State 40, Syracuse 0. Lafavette 27.

Bucknell 7. W. Vlr. Wesleyan 27, Carnegie Tech 0. Clarkson 27.

St. Lawrence 12. MID-WEST Iowa 13, Ohio State 13 Michigan State 20, Iowa State 0. Rutgers Frosh 13. Columbia Frosh Navy (ISO's) 13, Rutgers (ISO's) 0.

Brooklyn Wagner 14. Oklahoma 13, Kansas 13. Missouri 47, Kansas State 7. Georgetown 12, Tulsa 0. Georgia 20, Oklahoma A.

A M. 7. Mississippi State 34, Duquesne 0. Miami (Ohio) Xavler Notre Dame 81, Nebraska 0. Illinois 40, Minnesota 13.

Indiana 41, Pittsburgh 6. Michigan 40, Northwestern 21. San Francisco 31, Marquette 13. Ohio Wesleyan 7. Case 0.

SOUTH Georgia Tech 27. Auburn 7. Wake Forest 39. George Washington 7. North Carolina 13, William Mary 7.

Duke ID, Maryland 7. Richmond 21. V. M. I.

20. Virginia 32. Washington and Lee 7. Alabama 10, Tennessee 0. Randolph-Macon 35, Catholio U.

0. Mississippi 27, Tulane 14. Davidson Hampden-Sydney 0. Kentucky 11. Vanderbllt 0.

Texas 81, Arkansas (1. Texas Christian 20, Texas A. M. 0. Southern Methodist 14, Rice 0.

Baylor 32, Texas Tech 0. FAR WEST Utah 13, Denver 7. Other Scores HANOVER, N. Oct. 18.

(JP). In the most thrilling finish on Memorial Field since tha famous "fifth down" game against Cornell in 1940, Dartmouth's Indians to- SCHOOL East Side (Newark) 25. Weequahlo 12. Central (Newark) 7, Bloomfleld 0. Columbia 21, Orange 12.

Passaic 0, Belleville 0 (tie). East Orange 19, Irvlngton 12. Millburn 20, Glen Ridge 0. Verona 11, Harrison 7. West Side (Newark) 31, Hillside 12.

Kearny 19, West Orange 0. Montclalr 40, Nutley 0. Delbarton 37, Oratory 0. Boonton 0, Madison 0 (tie). Scotch Plains 20, North Arlington 7.

Lincoln 19, Emerson 12. Union Hill 27. Ferris 0. Snyder 23, St. Peter's (Jersey City) 6 Wharton 7, Netcong Newark Academy 20, Lawrencevllle 7.

Rockaway 20, Mountain Lakes 0. Hackensack 7, Rutherford 7 (tie). Teaneck fi. Ridgefield Park 6 (tie). Westwood 20, Fort Lee 0.

Hawthorne Ridgewood 0. Ramsey 25, Butler 0. Dumont 19, Hasbrouck Heights 0. Oakland 27. Park Ridge 7.

Leonia 11, Cliffside Park 7. Pompton Lakes fi. Bogota 0. Englewood School for Boys 13, River dale School 13 Itie). Englewood 27, Tenafly 0.

Newton 27. Roxbury School 0. Lyndhurst 4i, Bergenfletd 0. Woodridge 19. Closter 0.

Matawan 25, Leonardo 8. Atlantio Highlands Keyport 0. Dover 39. Passalo Vallev 0. East Rutherford 0.

GarOeld 0 (tie). Roselle 7. Union 0. Collingswood 14. Atlantio City 12.

Moorestown 13. Burlington 0. Audubon 13, Woodbury A. Bridgeton 33. Woodrow Wilson (Cam- dnf 0.

Palmyra 13, Haddonflrld 13 (tie). Haddon Heights 31, Merrhantville 7. Glassboro 19. Pleasantville 7. Woodstown 13, Hammonton 6.

Paulsboro 18. Millville 7. Salem 33, Swedesboro 0. Florence 14, Fallslngton 0. Rahway 31.

Cranford O. Point Pleasant fi. Nentune 0. Manasquan 0, Toms River 0. Red Bank 0.

Rumson 0. Lakewood 19. Freehold 18. Barringer 20. South Side 0.

Summit 0, Clifford Scott 0. Pennington 0, Blair 0. Westfleld 47, Roselle Park 7. Long Branch 7, Linden 0. on Page Oua feated Byrne, 6 and Marwood defeated Hager, 6 and Gabrick defeated Eleuteri, 3 and 2.

Starting times today: Championship Flight 9:35 A. M. Eddie Roberts, Plainfield, vs. Robert J. Riddle, Manasquan.

9:40 A. M. John Sierge, Twin Brook, vs. Lloyd Ribner, Fenway. Beaten Eight First Flight 9:45 A.

M. Ed Inglesby, River-ton, vs. Joe Leiss. Metuchen. 9:50 A.

M. Pete Krieder, Forsgate, vs. Myron Friedman, Branch Brook. Second Flight 9:20 A. M.

Mike Cestone, Crestmont, vs. Chick Bash, Green Acres. 9:25 A. M. George Marwood,.