The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 15

SPORTS SPORTS NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1936. PAGE FIFTBEi -1 Kelley Leads Rutgers Overwhelmed Ryan of Army Gains Against Irish Mexico City Gridders Unable to Cope With Beno and Zebra Attack 46 to 0, After Holding N.Y.U. in First Period Zebras Run Wild Violet Runs Wild to hf ifL A JV' 322 W'TO iMOMI-j ha? XJCflr-j uWMWi 1 Here's Ryan, driving Cadet halfback, pushing the Notre Dame Yankee Stadium. It was a march toward the goal line which fell quarterback Kasper made the block shown on execution directly In during a private meeting with Stromberg, Army end.

(Story on page 16) Irish end, is shown In foreground Temple Beats Villanova, 6-0 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 Temple turned a partially blocked Villanova punt into a touchdown today to beat their traditional rivals, 6 to 0, before a crowd of 35,000, the biggest crowd to see a game in the Temple Stadium in six years. The touchdown came in the last five minutes of play and was pie- ceded by Davidson's coffin corner kick which went out of bounds on the Villanova 7. Stopper's punt from behind his goal line was partially blocked and carried only to the 29. Here Chris Pappas, Temple's chunky fullback, went into action.

He first bucked the line for five, then tossed a forward pass to Davidson who, in turn, lateralled to Gunynski, Temple guard. The play was good for 18 yards and a first wn on the Villanova 6. Pappas carried the ball on the next three plays, gaining three yards at right tackle, a yard at center, then two off left tackle for the touchdown. Acting Captain Bill Docherty missed the try for extra point. IV.

II. II. S. 134) Illy 0 L.E Davis R. Santin L.T Dunaenko Haro L.G Prukop Magnanni R.O Schmidt K.T Whittaker Rumo R.tO Duryea Rezendiz y.B Brock M.

Uruchutru Heno C. Chambon R.H Policastro Uruchutru KB King Villareal Score by periods: N. B. H. 0 13 14 734 Mexico City 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Beno (2), Grischuk, Thomas, Cassidy; points after touchdown: Iieno (3), (2 dropkicks), (rush), Cassidy (dropkick); substitutions: li.

H. S. ends, Grischuk, Thomas; tackles, Schenk, Krauzer; guards. Stickle, Anderson; center, Eatetnari, Hollows; backs, Benhardt, Htarodub, Swanson, Witt-kowski, Kozma, Cassidy, Maltese, Juronics; Mexico City: tackles, Cuellar; guard, Aceves: backs, Soto, Lievana, Cortez, Klores. Referee, Souter.

Umpire, Collender. Head linesman, Millman. irATISTICS N. B. Mex.

First downs 5 7 Yds. gained, rushing 148 11 Yds. lost, rushing 2 21 forwards tried 15 32 B'orwards completed 4 9 Yds. gained by S3 111 Forwards intercepted 9 1 Laterals tried 1 3 Laterals completed 1 3 laterals Intercepted 0 0 Kickoffs 7 0 Avg. distance of 50 0 Return of kickoffs 0 79 Punts 10 7 AVg.

distance of punts 39 43 Return ot punts 66 22 Fumbles 1 5 Fumbles recovered 1 1 Penalties 5 0 Yds. lost by penalties 75 0 From point kicked. Irvington Hirh By Panthers IRVINGTON. Nov. rwh Tex Rosen's Perth Amboy High School gridmen snowed Irvinetnn High's eleven under an avalanche of touchdowns here this afternoon to record a surnrisinsrlv decisive 45 to 0 victory.

It was the highest score rolled up by an Amboy team in the seven years that Rosen has been coaching. Johnny Krilla, Frank Bancer, and Bill Struve each tallied two touchdowns for the Panthe Tony Chizmadia scored the last touchdown of the one-sided game on a 90-yard sprint with four min utes left to nlav. Seven of forward passes inrown Dy Chizmadia were completed for a total train of 186vrd In one of the game's feature plays nizmaaia heaved the ball 60 vard. over the goal, to. Bancer for 1 toucnaown.

The lineups: Perth Amboy (45) (ft VT Ksycewsk Chapis Mc-Grady Budnarik Usian H.T.....s.,natra Jacobus K.I-.....Struve Doverslag QR Rrown Mysko LH. Ba ncer Morris Pssxula DIRiase hizmadia Lemke Score by periods: Perth Amboy 13 7 Irvington 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Krilla 2. Bancer 2 Struve 2, Chizmadia; points after touchdown: Uancer, Pazula (passes rrom Chizmadia), German (placement); substitutions Perth Amboy: Suto I if. Ralella lh. Galaida rt Minus fib, Ostergaard le: Irvington: Rubin lh, Schrtdh rh.

Referee, T.i-masco. Umpire, Cluesman. Head linesman, Karl. Georgetown Upset, 13-0 NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (-Manhattan knocked Georgetown from the undefeated ranks, 13-0, today, conng twice in the second quarter, and PiaVini Brent ripfensivA football the rest of the way.

ine accurate passing of Johnny Byrne, substitute senior back from Hohokus, N. was mninlv ro.r,. sible for Manhattan's touchdowns. Me tossed one 28 yards to Johnny Dale on the Georgetown 28, and then fired another to Ed Kringle, who caught it on the right and stumbled into the end zone. Hiss passing and nliino'in featured Manhattan's 65-yard drive Yale in Win Over Tigers By BOB CAVAGNAUO PRINCETON, Nov.

14 Larry Kelley, who recently said "there can't be an ail-American team without me" led Tale to a sDectacu- lar 26-23 victory over Princeton today before a capacity crowd of 57,000 who saw the Blues, rallying sensationally around their inspira tional leader, come from behind twice to overtake the Tigers. Kelley, who caught a pass on this same Palmer Stadium turf two years ago to plaster a 7-0 defeat on the Tigers and spoil an otherwise spotless season for them, was completely bottled up in the first half, but the Tigers relaxed their vigilance in the second half and that was all the Williamsport, Pa, wizard needed. He made a seemingly impossible catch of a touchdown pass and broke up several Tiger scoring threats. With Kelley blocked out most of the time and Clint Frank, the Eli's flashy running and pass-throwing back unable most of the time to make an impression on the heavier and more powerful Prniceton line, the Tales, despite a touchdown in the last minute, looked as though they were in for a revengeful beating as they trailed 7-16 at half time of the 60th game between the institutions. The Tigers gained a 3-0 lead in the first quarter when Ken Sand-bach place-kicked an 11-yard field goal and went into a 16-0 lead in the early stages of the second, Jack White tallying both touchdowns.

He went over from the one-foot line, culminating a 54-yard drive and then slanted five yards off right guard for the second score. With the clock ticking off precious minutes, Tale put over a touchdown, just getting under the wire before the half. Charlie Ewart ran back a quick kick 48 yards to the Tigers' 35, starting a drive which ended with Frank plunging over from the one-yard line and Tony Mott converting. Elis Come Back The Elis came back to the game refreshed by the half time intermission and in the 30 minutes of play that followed outsmarted and outplayed the Tige. To start things off Al Hessberg, replacing Humphrey, ran 20 yards to score and again converted, pulline Tale up to 14-16.

A few minutes later, Kelley, tailed by a qouple of Princeton stretched his six-foot one-inch frame and speared a 45-yard pass from Frank on the Tigers 28 He started for the goal and Jack Whrte loomed in his path on the 10. Kelley cut to the side, straight-arming White, and scored. Stoess blocked Mott's placement try and the Blues led 20-16. After stopping Princeton on the four-yard line in the fourth, the Tale forward wall yielded another Tiger touchdown, Bill Lynch, subbing for Dean Hill, went over from Continued on Page Sixteen College Kutgers 0 0 80 N. Y.

A 14 7 2.l4fi Hutgers Frosh 0 7 0 07 N. Y. U. Frosh 0 6 0 613 YaI 0 7 13 626 Princeton 3 13 0 7-23 Army 0 0 66 iMotre Dame 6 0 14 020 13 6 01-13 Penn State 6 6 0 012 Temple 0 0 66 Villanova 0 0 0 00 Pittsburgh 0 12 0 719 Nebraska 0 6 0 06 Minnesota 14 7 14 1:5 17 Texas 0 0 7 1219 Navy 6 7 0 720 Harvard 0 0 6 713 Columbia 7 7 0 3 17 Syracuse 0 0 0 00 Manhattan 0 13 0 013 Georgetown 0 0 0 00 So. Methodist 0 0 0 00 Arkanses 0 10 0 717 "le 0 7 7 1327 No.

Carolina 0 0 7 07 Cornbll 0 6 0 06 Dartmouth 0 7 0 13 20 towa 0 0 0 00 Turdue 13 0 0 013 Scholastic Mexico City 0 0 0 00 B. II. 8 0 13 14 7 54 Immaculate 0 0 0 0 0 St. Peter's 7 7 0 1226 Newman School 0 0 0 1313 Hutgers Prep 6 0 0 06 Terth Amboy 13 7 6 19 IS Irvington 0 0 0 0 0 Carteret 9 13 6 7 35 Rahway 0 0 0 00 Woodhrldge 0 0 0 0 0 Thomas Jefferson ,.0 0,0 00 BernardNviile 0 0 7 613 Somerville 0 0 0 00 Bound Brook 6 0 0 0 6 No. Plalnficld 0 0 0 00 Continued on Page Sixteen Football 1 Results 4 -4 -y vw xxpA left end for a gain, In the game at just short of success.

The Army front of Ryan, while Swers (16), Superior Penn TeamTriumplis PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 () A superior Pennsylvania eleven held off the valiant try of a fighting Penn State footbal crew before in Franklin Field today and pro duced the necessary punch to out score the Blue and White 19 to 12. Penn State, which scored first, saw its hopes for an upset victory die in the shadow of the Pennsylvania goal posts when the Quaker forwards halted a fourth period scoring attempt on the two-yard line. A touchdown and an extra point would have tied the score. Joe Metro, one-time Monongahela (Pa.) High School powerhouse, drew first blood in the surprising Penn State first period thrust, going over from the Penn three-yard line after a sustained 54-yard drive.

His kick lor the extra point failed. Lew Elverson's 23-yard run last play of the first quarter set the stage for Penn's rebound, cn the second play of the second period Elverson broke clear and raced 51 yards for a touchdown. Murray's place-kick was good and the Quak ers led, 7 to 6. Bound Brook Eleven' Tops North Plainfield Troupe, 6 to 0 NORTH PLAINFIELD. Nov.

14. Repulsing a constantly threaten ing North Plainfield eleven in the shadows of its goal posts twice. Coach Gene Helwic's Bound Brook gridders gained second place in the Somerset County Interscholastic League by capitalizing on the only break of the game tu down the Canucks 6 to 0 here this afuir.oon. Frank Diamenti, tackle, paved the way for the lone score of game by recovering Bob McHugh's fumble of Joe Sunie-wicz's punt on the North Plainfield 22-yard line early in the first period. Starting thedrive with a seven-yard plunge, Willie Zydiak and Lou Frezza alternated in ploughing through the Canuck line to the 2-yard line on short bucks inside the tackles.

Zyziak drove over center for the touchdown and Frezza fumbled the ball on an attempted line buck for the extra point. Frezza furnished the big thrill of the contest in the second period when he fumbled the pigskin behind the goal on an attempted punt, scooped It up and evaded three charging Canuck linemen to race out to the 20-yard strips. A North Plainfield march of 40 yards which was halted only six inches short of a first down on the three-yard line placed the Crusaders In the hole which forced Frezza to go behind his goal line. Ths gallant Bound Brojk line replied nobly again when its goal was threatened in the third quarter by halting the aggressive Can ucks on the four-yard stripe. With the hard-running Bill Carson as the spearhead.

North Plainfield engi neered a diversified attack which carried 58 yards only to falter when within striking distance. The lineups: Hound Brook 6 I'lnllillrld (Ol (JutswIIU-r Morecraft Locklcv Uj HcdberK Uurv t'llvo I'! HH lilameiite Ct-miiio 1 Herrmann lt.lv Itauer J.H R'ynoltlS MiHuH Suniewlck Michleson R-H Zydiak I'ullan 11 Frezza Carson S'-ore by periods: 'mi ml Rrook A 0 0 ft N. I'lalnfleld I) 0 0 0 0 Touchdown, substitution! Bound Rrook. Somerville c. 'As-zlone le, Machita It, Tobias rsr, Mod-selewnkt it, Uatislonl re.

Cxnhot 'lb, Cat.ryckl lh; N. Plalnrtcld Slmnker It, McCarthy Ni-nlera rg plsa rt, Wntsnn re, Maskell, lh. llonntlfrh fit Ii'Dnflatu Rugitleri. I'mplre, Winkler. Head linesman, Bernardsville High Tops Somerville To Gain Somerset County Grid Title N.B.H.S.

Backfield Ace Leads Way in Great 31 to 0 Conquest Continued From Page One skimmed over 35 yards of the Neil-ion Field terrain to register. Beno Intercepts Again A few minutes later Beno made mother interception and carried the ball back 10 yards to the Mexico City 40. He swept left end for 15 and right end for 12 to reach the Mexicans' 9 and then passed into the end zone where Ducky Thomas made a leaping catch tithe touchdown. Beno's boot for the point was perfect. With a flock of substitutes In pction in the closing period the Zebras were pressed back by the Mexican passing attack until a fumble occurred which was promptly taken by the Zebras.

Last Touchdown a Beauty From its own 35 the Blue and White recorded the final touchdown of the game and on one of ihe Most perfectly executed plays of the game. Frankie Maltese shot a 15-yard pass to Harry Davis at Midfleld and the latter turned and zipped a lateral pass to Charlie Cassidy. Cassidy got off to a flying Btart and showed- his heels to a band of pursuing Mexicans to account for the final touchdown of the game. He also made good on a dropkick for the extra point. The sum and substance of the ecoring plays has been unfolded in preceding paragraphs but only those who were in attendance can really appreciate the one-man display given by Andy Beno, Zebra back, Who undoubtedly has earned a place among the New Brunswick High School gridiron immortals'.

Beno Is Brilliant Without Beno the Mexico City aggregation might have made it interesting for the Zebras. As it was the hard-trying boys from the other Bide of the Rio Grande gave a good account of themselves but could find no method of stopping the chunky little pace setter who has been leading New Brunswick High to its greatest gridiron campaign in years. vVhen Beno was stopped which we.a infrequent the Zebras' attack was stalled. When Beno was on th-i move the Blue and White was headed goalward. Five times the locals crosse dthe last white stripe anl four times it was Beno who made the touchdowns possible.

He personally accounted for two with as brilliant running as has been seen on Neilson Field this ea-son and on two other occasions he passed perfectly into the arms of cs many teammates to bring about the scoring of as many touchdowns. However, it was not the scoring plays that brought out the real brilliance of the Zebra ace as much 48 it was the plays that netted yard-ege of varying lengths between the opposite goallines. The story of New Brunswick High's international conquest is the story of Beno's maneuvers for the day. Sixteen times Beno carried the ball from scrimmage and he picked up no less than 160 yards, for an average of ten yards each time his signal was called. Seven of hi." sixteen rushes netted trains of ten yards or more with the highlight being his third-period sprint for a touchdown, lifter he had been unable to find a inan open to catch the pass which he had intended to throw.

In the open field he was even More spectacular, intercepting three passes and gaining 92 yards thereby. His first Interception brought him sixty yards and a touchdown; the second 23 yards to put the Zebras in position for the second score; and his third nine yards'to pave the way for the fourth touchdown of the game. Mexico Had Good Punters In addition he held his own In punting with Ernesto Villareal and Chambon, two booters who aver aged better than 43 yards for the day. Beno averaged slightly under 40, but several of his kiefcs were intentionally short and well placed. Three times he quick-kicked and twice caught the Mexican safety flat-footed.

His first boot of this nature was good for 60 yards and his second went more than 40 and out of bounds on the Mexico City 8-yard l'rie. Yesterday Beno showed himself to be a passer of no mean ability on the first occasion that Coach Chet Redshew permitted him to tcFt hio pitching ami In earnest. only fcur of the fifteen aeri-flj tried by the Zebras connected it no fault of Beno'nfthat at least os many more were not made good. While Bono was virtually the v-lole worki on the offense for the Zebras It waj the fast charging Blue and White line that made life miserable for the standard bcp.rers of Mexico. Hounded repeatedly by the Zebra forwards who crashed through time and time again the Mexicans were unable to get their attack functioning and it was not until they took tthe air-lineg via the swift-pass play that they managed to get anywhere.

Their one sustained drive brought them downfteld sixty-two yards but the advance came to grief when Kczma, substitute Zebra back, Intercepted on the 10-yard line. This drive was featured by a short pass attack that saw three aerials completed for as many first downs. Early in the fourth period Roberto Uruchutru mado a spectacular run-back of Juronlcs punt 4or twenty irds put the isitors on Another Sad Story Kutger 0 IS. V. LE Harvey Sharp L.T Vandernoot Swiadon Ferrara Renshaw Oconell R.G Rolpli R.T Coan Zeller Tl.E Simpkins Uunney I Perry hommau y.B Prinule Stelmach KB Lund wall Williams H.H Naporano Fiore Score by periods: Rutgers 0 0 0 00 N.

Y. 0 1 7 io 46 Rutgers' touchdowns 0. Conver sions 0. N. Y.

U. touchdowns Wil liams 1, Savarese 2, Shorten 1, Stelmach 1, Miller 1. Fiore 1. Con versions Somma 3 (place kick', Pauline, 1 (place kick). Substitutes JSednarczik rp, Casey tn, Kiiberg rg, Steele lh, Plevinsky rh, VVestcott re, Uruyere rg, Srnirnow Ig-, Manfredi lh, Lopez le, Clolbey rt, Sarlon It, Morris Jefferds fb, Bobronski fb, Weingrarten rt, Hopkins rt: N.

Y. U. Shorten rh, Savarese fb, Bloom lh, ftller lh, Renssi le, Rosenblatt rg, Moskowitz lg, Greenberg rt. Mond It, Scerola Cella qb, Pauline tjb, Hall re, Ciraco rh, Oki le. STATISTICS KVt'Rit.

First Down 17 9 RushiiiK 14 4 Passing 3 Laterals 0 No. of rushes 60 Yds. gained rushing 314 Forward passes 24 Forwards completed 12 Yds. gained on passes 190 Passes intercepted by Yds. gained Intercepted passes Lateral passes Laterals completed Yds.

gained laterals Yds. nained intercepted laterals No. of punts Distance of punts, yds. Average yds. on punts Runback of punts, yds.

Fumbles Own fumbles recovered Penalties Yds. lost on penalties Kickoff returns, 4 96 0 0 0 34 2 1 0 0 0 6 248 191 41 32 21 2 2 7 45 76 Rutgers Frosh Repulsed, 12-7, ByN.Y.U.Team NEW YORK, Nov. 14 Playing without the services of six regulars, the Rutgers freshmen eleven bowed to the New York University Cubs here today by a 12 to 7 score. A pass flicking off the fingers of Bob Braid on the Violets 10-yard line in the last minute of the game robbed the Scarlet of victory. The Rutgers eleven scored first after Rollie Indrisano blocked a Violet punt on the New York 40-yard line.

A few plays later, Al Leech tossed a short pass to Mark Lowell, who dashed 20 yards for the Scarlet's lone score. The Violet cubs punched across a touchdown in the second period after driving 30 yards on straight power plays. Trailing by a lean point, the home club came back strong in the third session after a pass interception had given it the ball on the Rutgers 45-yard stripe. Combining power players with a deceptive pass attack, the Violet finally scored on an off-tackle play. Cornell Loses To Dartmouth Eleven, 20-6 ITHACA.

X. Nov. 14 UFi- Dartmouth's Indians turned on their powerful blast in the fourth period to whip Cornell, 20-6, before 15,000 spectators on Schoelkopf Field today. It was Dartmouth's twelfth victory in the twenty-game series. As rain muddied the gridiron in the second half, Dartmouth, working on an insecure one point margin after a brace of touchdowns the first scored by the Cornellians in the second period, John Hand- rahan and Bob MacLeod finally cracked the Red line and flanks to pace their mates on scoring marches of 87 and 50 yards.

MacLeod put on the clincher with two identical rcoring runs, each from the 10-yard stripe the width of the gridiron Into the corner of the scoring zone. The Indians, top-heavy favorites were rocked to their heels by Dick Baker's 61-yard run back of the opening kickoff and, except for a second period scoring thrust through the air, to tie and pass the Cornellians, were bottled up in their own therritory for three periods. Baker's run, followed by a pass to Brud Holland, Negro end, set up Cornell's first scoring chance, but a pass grounded for a touchback Cornell came back through the air In the second period. Baker tossing to George Peck and Carl Spang for a 23-yard tdvance, with Holland scoring on an end-around play from the 12-yard mark. Rose's place kick for the point was wide Dartmouth inserted Warren King Just long enough to achieve its first score.

Fred Holllngworth heaved a 35-yard pass to John Merrill and a 15-yard aerial to Merrill Divls his endn. King carrlad It eight more yards to Cornell's 12 and then sped -to the end zone to take Hoi' lingworth's scoring pass. Handrs-han's place kick, good, put the In dons ahead, 7-6. Score 23 Points in Last Quarter BY FLOYD BRAGG POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK.

Nov. 14. Bewildering a battered Rutgers eleven with a deceptive pass attack and a powerful ground offensive, the New York University football juggernaut came within two points of equaling the pasting it gave the Scarlet last year by rolling up a 46 to 0 victory here today. After a scoreless first period, the Violets ooened ud with two touchdowns in the second quar ter, one in the third and four in the final. The Taskermen aeain failed to show a consistent offensive and for the sixth straight game went dawn scoreless.

Despite the one-sided score, the 6,000 fans, who looked lost in the vast expanses of the Polo Grounds, were brought to their feet on more than one occasion as aerials flicked off the out stretched fingers of pass gained their mark, or found the waiting arms of some enemy defensive player. The New Yorkers started their; touchdown march on the last play of the first quarter when Harvey spilled Mike Telmach in the act of catching Pringle's punt on the Violet 8-yard stripe. After six straight first downs, and a 92-yard march the Violet finally registered when Ed Williams, dusky halfback, sliced his way two yards through the cen-' ter of the Rutgers line. A 70-yard march in the closing seconds of the second quarter gave the Stevens coached team its second touchdown. Bernie Bloom featured the march with a 35-yard dash through the right side of the Rutgers line, but it was George Savarese who finally skirted the Scarlet right end for 13 yards and the touchdown.

Scarlet Threatens The Taskermen threatened in the third period but lost one chance to score when Harvey dropped Tony Naporano's perfect pass out in the open without a single N. Y. U. player betwen him and the goal line. Another opportunity was lost after two perfect passes, one from Naporano to Simpkins and the otht-r from Pringle to Perry, had moved the ball 42 yards down the field to the Violet 20-yard line.

Shorten grabbed the potential touchdown pass out of the air on his own 10- yard line and sped 50 yards down the field to the Scarlet 40-vnrrf lin before Van Dernoot was able to naui mm down from behind. That pass interception finished the Scarlet's hopes and started th rnnt which was to come close to equal ing me i35 slaughter. A 20-yard pass from Mik Sto mach to Harry Shorten in the end sone accounted for the only Violet third period touchdown: Stelmach went across from the Rutgers 1-yard line early In the final session after a 35-yard march had placed the ball in scoring position. Som. ma's conversion of the extra point was tne violets fourth in four tries.

In one of the most SDectacular plays of the game. Savarese grabbed Naporano's first aerial after next kickoff and ran 60 vara to the Scarlet 7-yard stripe before a norae or Scarlet tacklers could catch up with him. Two plays later Seeller flipped a short nas to the same Savarese for another touchdown. For the first time, the Violet failed to convert the trv fur the extra point. With the Scarlet third stringers in the game, the Violet was nlavimr against time to increase its margin of victory.

Taking a 20-yard aerial on nis own 40-yard line from the reliable Zeller. Milt Miller raced 60 yards through a bewildered Scarlet offense for the Violet's sixth score. Recovery of a Scarlet lateral on the Rutgers 40-yard line led to the final crossing of the Scarlet goal line. With Zeller carrying the ball and flipping accurate aerials, the Violet tallied on a five-yard pass to Fioii in the end zone. Surprisingly enough, the Rutgers line still seems to be able to open holes in the enemy line in the first quarter.

As In the Boston University game, Lundwall was shaken into the clear on a deceptive off tackle play. But the lone man between him and the goal line, Stelmach, brought him to earth after a 20-yard gain had brought the ball to the Scarlet 40. On the defense, the brilliant tackling of Tony Naporano, who was all over the f.eld, was outstanding. His aerials were the Scarlet's lone scoring threat In the final half. Duquesne Topples Carnegie Teel 13-0 PITTSBURGH, Nov.

14 Wi-lioyd Brumbaugh plunged through center for two touchdowns and place-kicked an extra point to give Du-quesne University a 13 to 0 victory over Carnegie Tech and the undisputed city championship. A crowd of 35,000 saw ths game, ptaytd under overcast skies. Northwestern Top Michigan, 9 to 0 ANN AH COR, Mlfh, Nov. 14. im Northwestern' Wildcats, champions of the His Tn, outfought en aroused Michigan eleven hi i'f dav and earned a 90 victory.

Th triumph ended the trnt't-nee schedule without a dft. Minnesota Crushes Texas Eleven, 47-19 MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14 (ff) Minnesota's mighty Gophers crushed the University of Texas today 47 to 19 before Minnesota ran up a 35-point lead before Texas scored against third and fourth stringers. The Gophers' power drives, mixed with laterals and for-. ward passes, were too much for the Texas eleven.

Texas scored one touchdown on a 93-yard runback of a kickoff, one on a forward pass, and the last when Minnesota failed to touch the ball down when a Texas kickoff went over the goal line. Arkansas Wallops So: Methodist 17-0 DALLAS, Nov. 14. C45) University of Arkansas grabbed every break to humble Southern Methodist 17-0 in a Southwest Conference football game today. Owen's field goal and spectacular touchdown jaunts by Rawlings and Bobbie Martin crushed a Methodist team never able to steam up its offensive.

Final Standings SOMK.nSKT rOl'XTV l.TKHM'HOLA8TH I.KAfitK YESTERDAY'S HKSiM.TS Rrrnnrrisvllle 1.1, Somerville O. Round Brook 6. North Plnlnfleld FINAL tTA.D!U OF Til F. THAWS Won Lost I'rt. Ilernnrdsvllle 3 0 l.Oflt) Round Brook 2 I Somrrvtllc 1 I -'CUt Plalnfleld 3 .000 Carteret High Trims Rahway Eleven, 35-0 RAHWAY, Nov.

14 A defensively impregnible and offensively potent Carteret High School grid machine moved over the Rahway High School eleven, 35 to 0 here this afternoon. The visitors only permitted the home club to penetrate their territory once in the one-sided tilt. Carteret made four of its touchdowns over the ground route and one through the air. Most of the scoring came after sustained drives, with Tonczuk, King, Romanowski, Lukasiuk and Elko crossing the goal lines. Mar-kowitz was responsible for the safety.

Tonczuk converted by place kicks for three extra points after touchdowns. Carteret I Itahnitv (Ol UK Kanlor Liurke UT Kuwiiilskl Koberskl U(l Hrechka Martin t' Coventry 1U; Zstt Middle H.T Markowlts Johnson H.K Romanowski Shupp'-r Henry Kopln Taylor II II I.uknsluk Jenkins K.I I Tonciuk ShiU'fer Score by periods: Cnrtertt 9 13 8 Itnhwny 0 0 0 Touchdowns: Tomzuk, King, Ro. mnnowskl, 1okssiuk, Elko; points after touchdown: Tonczuk (3), (placeklcks) safety, Mnrknwitt: substitutions: Carteret, Kin rh. Knhoru lh, Zlrair ql. Ihmaian Su-tmitkn rh.

Telllck It: Hallway: En-sor Mumly It, Newman It, I lh, Klerl o.b, Rrown lh. Ueferoe, Neushaffer. Kpstcln. lieud linesman, Lewis. West.

Maryland Bows To Boston College NEWTON. Mass, Nov. 14 W)-The Eoston College Eagles today avenged defeats of the past two years suffered at the hands of Western Maryland by downing the Green Terrors, 12-7. 2nd Half Touchdowns Give Bernardsville 13 to 0 Triumph SOMERVILLE, Nov. powerful grid team rode to its 23rd straight game and third successive Somerset County Inter- scholastic League title by downing a stubborn Somerville High eleven 13 to 0 before 2,500 fans on the local field this afternoon.

After being held in check during the first half, Bernardsville got its attack clicking in the third quarter to march from deep in its own territory for score and capitalized on a Somerville penalty to push across its second touchdown in the final period. An 18-yard dash by Gehling which placed he ball on Somervilles 34-yard line ignited the spark which Eet the victors on the road to a touchdown. Two successful passes from Al Honoshowsky to Gehling and Cappola, respectively advanced the pigskin to the 24. Cappola moved Bernardsville into scoring position, traveling to the 11-yard stripe in two drives around end, and Battista went over the final line on reverse through center. Honoshowsky place-kicked the extra point.

A pass from Hoffman, Somerville left halfback, to an ineligible player gave the visitors possession of the ball on the Orange and Black 2-yard line midway in the fourth quarter. Dave Barbierl, a substitute back, surprised the locals on a reverse through right tackle and crossed the goal line standing up on the first play, Vincent Davey blocked Honoshowsky's attempted placement for the extra point. Somerville in finishing third in the league standing showed surprising strength against the superior Bernardsville e'even. The Orange and Black compiled four first downs as compared to the garnered by the Invaders. (13) Sonirrvlllr (01 I.K Parblcri Ctllett UT Mcott lvey Halsnnii-lln (' Williams U.tl Meeker (iontile K.T Fox Miller 11.

Ike McAlevy IJ.i: MomixhuWsky Rncoo Battista Hoffman li.H fichllng Tomkln K.R Cnppnln by periods: 0 0 7 13 Somerville 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdown: But Until. points afttr touchdown; Honoshowsky (placement substitutions Sonir i-vlUc: Knlcna fb, Cam'', vale re, Mlncttt rh. Clenry Vef-ely c. Qulnn fb, Nlttllo rg: 1). Ilarhlerl rh, Kefereo.

Weiss. I'mplre, Coleman. Head Uncsman, Ferguson. ior me second touchdown. He completed passes of 14, 12 and nine yards, and plunged once for 11 yarda, before Dick Tuckey finally nudged It over from the font line.

V. I I. Turns Back Maryland, 13 to 7 COLLEGE PARK, Md, Nov. 14 (f) Virginia Military Institute's eicevn spoiled the homecoming day program of the University of Maryland today by pushing over two touchdowns in the fourth quai-tei to beet the Terps 13 to 7 before a crowd of 7.000. the Zebra 27 but a moment later Kozma again leaped into the air to Intercept a pass and the l-st threat of the boys below the Rio Grande came to no good end.

Strangely enough the Mexico City schoolboys accounted for seven first downs to five for New Brunswick High, but the Zebras outrushed the Mexicans 143 yards to minus ten. The visitors went 111 yards via the skyline on nine completed passes while the Zebras picked up 83 yards on four aerials..