The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 9

PAGE NINE ntgers Repulses Lafayette; Columbia Turns Back Zebras Utz and Tranavitch Star in 13-6 Victory Zebra Back Stopped by Three Cougars After Short Gain Safety in Last Period Wins for Cougars, 2-0 George Meirose Steps Back Into End Zone After Intercepting Pass to Give Columbia Safety; Zebras' Late Drive Thwarted Scarlet Marches 51 Yards for Touchdown in First Four Minutes of Play and Tallies Again on Tranavilch's 23-Yard Run THE SUNDAY TIMES. NEW BRUNSWICK, N. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19S9. White stiffened to regain tha ball Continued from Page One with the rival offenses spar-in-' ni'fly but CHrrying no stav-1: power. Vm in the last, period the com-Iv changed.

From their own 47 liutgers leached down to the 15, when Gottlieb heaved a perfect pass to the running Train, wh gathered in the ball on the Lafayette 25 an' raced to the 15 before being brought down. But here the potent attack stalled end after Foster snared another iottlieh heave on the 7, the ball cha: jed hands when two passes find a line buck failed to gain a first down. Lafayette took the ball end Zirinskl lost two yards. By ED ISAACS The karat value of Columbia High School's Gems didn't depreciate one Iota yesterday afternoon on Nellson Field, although they were handed a ball game on a silver platter. The big South Orange eleven rang up Its seventh straight triumph of the season, 2 to 0, this time New Brunswick High School gridders being the victims of their own foolish football and the roaring Cougars before nearly 5,000 spectators on Nellson Field.

If the game did nothing else, It brought out the salient fact that the Zebras potentially are a better outfit than they have shown to date. The long lost aerial assault, missing since the outset of the campaign, finally fought Its way into fake spinner. Sophomore Steve Ca-pestro kicked the extra point. Once again in the opening quarter Rutgers penetrated deep into Leopard territory but a pass from Gottlieb Intended for Tranavitch was intercepted by Wermuth on the Lafayette 7 and the Scarlet was halted. From here Moyer punted to Utz and then the Marquis recovered the ball when Foster and Tranavitch fumbled the ball on a reverse from kick formation.

Lafayette took the ball on it own 49-yard stripe and marched uninterrupted for a touchdown to trail, 7 to 6 at the intermission. Zirinskl sparked Lafayette attack In this great march which was featured by a tricky plays. From the 49 Zirinskl ripped off a run to the left, cut back and reversed his field to the Rutgers 37 before being stopped. Then Lafayette pulled a spread pass from Sammy Moyer to Zirinskl and once again this right halfback tore off a nice gain as he reached the Scarlet 24 for another first. He took the ball on four straight power bucks at this point and registered another first on Rutgers 10 where a fourth down pass from Moyer found Hal Bellis, Leopard quarterback, froe on the three-yard line from where he carried for the score.

Moyer's attempt for the extra point was wide. The lineups: I.nfnyette Rutgers UK. Sweeney Foster LT. Graff Cooke JniRard Horn ('. Qiukk Hotchkiss H.r;.

Stellatella NelBnn 1ST. Collins ('rata; U.K. Pochterman Kueso Q.H. Hellis Schmidt L.H. liryant Gottlieb Zirlnekv Tranavitch Jim Borbely, Zebra halfback, is shown being halted by three Cougars, Jack Van Ness, Harry Ruesch and Johnny Damasco, after a four-yard gain in the third quarter.

Bob Netcel, at extreme right, in eluding the flying cleats of Damasco, who lunged to help his teammates stop the Blue and White runner. Columbia High won, 2 to 0, when George Meirose intercepted a pass and stepped back into the end zone to give the Cougars an automatic safety in the last period. Other Cougars in the background are Joe McLaughlin (51) and Ralph Zins (52). view, but It came when the cause was nearly lost. Ths clash was packed with several freak plays, one of which gave the Gems the victory margin.

It found Georga Melrose, substitute back, Intercepting a pass a yard and a half in front of his own goal line, and then, for some unknown reason, stepping over the last white line and downing the pigskin for a safety. That's all the Cougars needed. The payoff play came In the fourth quarter when the Invaders have captured their last four games In succesilon. Coach Phil Marvel's gridmen took the overland routs for a 50-yard march, an assault that featured Jack Van Ness on the passing end of two noteworthy completions. The initial toss was good for 32 yards to Bob Agnew on the Zebra 30, and the latter struggled to the 25, dragging two Zebras wtth him.

Here Van Nesa overshot an Intended receiver, but on the following play he moved off left tackle for five yards. Van Ness again heaved an Incomplete pass, but ha connected on the next play to Agnew who was downed on the Zebra 11. Melrose Interwpta Van Ness was spilled for a four yard loss, tossed an incomplete aerial, and then threw the ball down the middle. Melrose leaped into the air, and, Instead of grounding the soaring ball, Intercepted It a yard and a half in front of hla own goal line. Then he made three quick steps backwards over ths payoff line where he downed the pigskin without being tackled for an auto matic safety.

The game Itself was marked by the excellent punting of Van Ness, the spearhead of the Cougars de fense and offense, and Billy Vlgh and Frank Shirley of the locals. Exceptional punts by Shirley saved the Zebras on more than ona occa- ion, as Columbia outplayed Coach Chet Redshaw'a Blue and Whits charecs In every period with the exception of one. The Gems moved downfleld at the outset, repeatedly picking up yard age on a short tackle execution, and after an exchange of punts, Tops Brown's fumble allowed the CoU' gars to gain possession of the ball on the Zebra 33. But the Blue and Scarlet Lightweights Win Topple Villanova's Wildcats, 12 to Moss, and Gebler Score Rutgers Touchdowns Missouri Drubs N.Y.U.,20to7 Paid Christnian Paces to the two-yard stripe and Moss plunged over two plays later. Freeman's placement attempt was blocked by Pet Domenic.

Villanova unleashed a savage passing attack In the last quartet and traveled from their own 18 to the 46, only to be stopped on an Interception by Stu Hutlburt, Scarlet center. The lineups: Bulger (12 Vlllanava 0 Ij.K Freeman Kazor Newton Phillips UU. Arron Woods c. thnllcrog Ntlull HO. (irshsm Famlnlettl RT.

Mullln Mshsn K. 1'sttern Diuneiiir QR. Brown Itron Moss lloore Sullivan Lnftiinss K.H. Kiinyan Jirown Rutgers' 150-pound football team continued its drive towards the Eastern Intercollegiate Lightweight Title by defeating Villanova 12 to 0, in the Rutgers Stadium yesterday. Coach Tom Kennealy's charge completely outfought the Wildcats as they scored in ths second and fourth quarters.

A snon puni ny dim uuiuu, Villanova halfback, which rolled out of bounds on the Wildcats 41- yard line set the stage for the Scar- let's first score one minute before the end of the first half. With Ken Gebler and Simeon Moss carrying the ball, the Scarlet drove to the Villanova 31. From here Wilbur Darby cut back througn tackle and galloped 15 yards to tin- visitors 18. Darby tora through cen ter for a first down on the four and Gebler cracked over on the 'kick was blocked by Logan Phil- tackle, Moss rnn 20 yards to Villanova's 12-yard line early In the fourth period to set tip the Little Reds second score. Bucks by Moss and Carleton Dilatush brought the ball I and Vlgh punted out of danger.

The socond period followed the same pattern as the first. The Gems traveled 41 yards to the New Brunswick 25 with Van Ness either plunging or passing for the Cougars. Vlgh halted the thrust when he Intercepted Van Ness' aerial on his own four and brought it to his 10. Later in the period a Vigh punt was blocked by Bob Mehorter on New Brunswick's 22, the ball rolling to the 16 where it was recovered by Carl Harr, Columbia left end. And where Rutgers played with 10 men on the field, Columbia tried It with 12, and that cost the Gems five golden yards.

The twelfth man was Ralph Zins, a reserve lineman, who had moved on the field as a substitute. Van Ness heaved two incomplete aerials, and Jim Borbely, Zebra back, snagged a third to sava the Blue and White causa again. The half ended two plays later. Tha third period found both elevens fighting on even terms, with Shirley and Van Ness stealing the spotlight with excellent booting. The Gems took one of Shirley's boots on their own 40 and ona play later tha quarter checked ths proceedings.

Then came tha Gems' complete domination of tha game as they marched goalward and received credit for the safety. In the waning minutes of the game the Zebras, with Borbely heaving, unveiled its passing attack fo rthe first time this season. One toss, to Captain Jules Ozwarth, was good for 14 yards, and another to Frankta Reilly covered 21 yards to tha Gem's 35. Borbely hit ths line for three yards and then passed again, but Van Ness intercepted the pigskin on his own 22 to halt the thrust. Threa playa later the game ended.

Tha Zebras used a 5-8-2-1 defense to good advantage, and only a few passes escaped them. Van Ness, however, was hot and nothing short of a bllzsard could hava stopped him yesterday. Tha 85-plece Columbia band, spelling out U. S. played tha Star Spangled Banner between the halves.

In commemoration of Armistice Day. The lineups: New nrnnswlrk (0 Columbia Ci! L.K. -iiriKchnrlt Hiirr L.T. hllihsro Netcel Ml LsilKlllill (. Harris Kitunch HI.

Hartholoniew Mehorter HT Klsh MnnleV U.K. larler Agnew Q.R Vlgh Nelson it. Itorhelv Van Ness It H. (iswsrth lemaco f'H Brown Ulsso Pix.re by periods: Columbia A ft ft J3 New Itriinswlek 0 0 0 00 nbtltiitton: New Brunswick: Ilellherg, Itixpoli, Mexsoren, porter, I'linrio, M.ille-e, Hellly. Rhlrli-y, (ihlenlek, Kiirmas.

IibbIi, Klein, Con-wiiy, Mcirofie. llonano. h. Co-lmnhia: Zino. lloyt, leluca, Tonkin, Hmio.

Hmsll, g. Hcferee; T. Pmiplas. Vmiiire: H. Wlsehe.

litienman: K. Hammond, touchdown plunge and a successful drop kick for tha extra point with only 40 seconds remaining In the Second period. Iowa had recovered a fumbla to get the scoring chance. fha Hnwk fought off Notre Dame until late In the third period. Tha fighting Irish climaxed tha surge with Milt Plepul'l cutback through center from tha four-yard line for a touchdown on th second p'Y lo the fourth period.

IyOil Zontlnl dropped back to try for that big extra point that would have meant a tie. He took careful aim but tha hlg halfback, whose points after touchdown beat Southern Methodist and Carnegie Tech, hooted the ball to the left of the goal posts. That was all for the Irish. The game they had scheduled for a breather backfired to end Notre Dame dreams of Its first undefeated season since Kntite Hockne's last Irish team won the national championship in 1930. The Iowa victory also duplicated the performance of the 1921 Hawk-eye eleven which whipped the Mfh 10 to 7 to crack a 20 game winning rtrenk.

It was a terrific break that set the slags for Iowa's touchdown but the fighting llawkeyes. who ha I only one scoring opportunity, beat back every Irish drive except fit the fourth quaiter thrut. Just when it appeared that the first half would result in a scoie-less tie, Kinnick tossed a long pass Into the end gone. Steve Sitko, tha Irish safety, intercepted the ball, raced hack Into the playing field and then a patently tried to lateral I when he saw that he was cornered 1 by the onrushing lowans. He was ciacked haid by Kruno Atulruaka I and the ball went allying.

Alert Dick Evans and Floyd Dean pounced on the oval and It was i Iowa's ball on the Irish four-yard line. I Kinnick and Dean tiled the stout Notre Dariie line hut wete piled up without gnin. Thn Kinnick, shift-' log over to right halfback from his customary left hilf slot, hit over Notre Dame's right tackle fcH tho touchdown. The Iowa backfield star drop-kicked the extra point to Iowa a lead It never lost. Noire Dame Spilled by Iowa ftile Kinnick Scores Touchdown and Drop-Kicks Extra Point to Trip Irish, 7 to 6 Moyer was thrown for a five-yard deficit.

Here the latter looked skyward and passed a long one intended for Jim Farrell, but it was broken up by Utz who intercepted tm the Lafayette 25. Tranavitch Goes Over The Baron bucked for two yards end then handed the ball to the mighty Train on the next play. Reversing from his right half slot, Tranavitch hit the Leopard line at Its right tackle and then with tacklers hanging on his shoulders, brought the 12,000 spectators to their feet by bulling his way the jemalning 25 yards for the touch down. Len Cooke failed to find the mid dle of the uprights and with six minutes left to play Kutgers led 13 to 8. The Scarlet held the Marquis desperation passes and wide runs from this point on and before the lime had -in out, had taken the ball on a pass interception by junior Guard Mi Nelson on the Lafayette 21.

The gun ended the game shortly after as Scarlet substitutes streamed In to replace the iron men who had fought the valiant battle. Scarlet Rolls Early Coach Harman's Scarlet warriors wasted no time In getting attack rolling as they passed and tan their way 39 yards to take a 7 to ft lead before four minutes of the battle had elapsed. The Marquis took Len Cooke's Idckoff and after failing at three thrusts at the line, Jim Bryant punted out on the Scarlet 39, from where the invaders, aided by an fffside penalty, moved to the Leonards' 29. L'tz picked up three yards and pfter Tranavitch had lost three, Gottlieb whipped a pass to Ray Foster for a first down on the 12. Gottlieb bulled through the Martinis right tackle for a gain of nine yards and Tranavitch fell one yard short of a score.

Uta. however, went over for the touchdown on a Football COLLEGE Itutgera 7 8 0 ft IS Lafayette 0 6 0 06 Rutgers 130' 6 0 0 6 li Villanova 150's 0 0 0 0 wark Acad ft IS 8 7 3J Rutgers ISO's 0 0 0 00 I-rlnceton 0 0 9 00 Dartmouth 0 0 0 77 Brown 0 11 0 814 Val 0 14 0 014 FoTdhiwn 0 6 7 0 LI Indiana 0 0 0 08 romell 0 014 Colgate 0 6 0 ft 1J Tenn State 7 8 0 010 renn 0 0 0 0-0 Iowa 0 0 orre Dame 0 0 0 86 fieorgla 0 8 08 Jlorida 0 0 -J EAST Harvard 15. Army 0. Columbia 19. Navy 13.

Holy Crosa 14, Temple 0. Missouri 0, N'w York University 7. rittalxirgh 6, Carnegie Tech 0. Ororgr 'own 20, Maryland 0. Colhy 28, Baton to.

Amherst .9, Trinity 0. Albright 46, nicl.lnaon 14. Hobart 20, Buffalo 0. Weslcyan 13, Wllllnma 0. New 13, Tuft 6- OMvaltura; 21, Franklin and Mar-Intll 21.

M. Anvlm Catholic 13. Vermont 0, Norwich 0. Springfield 2B, C. C.

N. V. ft Manhattan 19, West Virginia 7, Muhlenberg 23, Ihlgh 0. Maine 13, Bowdoln ft. Swarthr-- in, John Hopkins 0.

New Britain Teiuhrra 20, Montclair Tearhem 12. Connecticut 20, Rhode Island 14. St, 13, llMuion Vulloy 2. rslnti 14, Drrxel It. Ifc-rgen Junior 14, fnnu-r 0.

SOI Til Vanderhllt IS, Swanefl 7. Gmrgla Tech 13, Kentucky ft. Auburn 10, Villanova 0. Tenncswei 84, Tho Citadel 0. Tulane 13, Alabama a.

thik 20. Virginia Military 7. Fnrrnnn 20 South Carolina 0. 1emon 20, Wak Forest 7. iMiqiiittno 7, No.

Carolina State 0. North Cnrollna 32, Davidson 0. Richmond 13, Virginia Tech 0. William and Mary 19, Randolph-Maoon 6. I Princeton Upsets Dartmouth Touchdown by Wells and 23-Yard Field Goal by Hinchman Trip Indians by 9-7 Score Scarlet Runners Trim Montclair Rutgers' Cross -Country Team Wins Third Meet by 25 to 37 Score Rutgers cross country team chalked up its third victory of the season yesterday when it defeated Montclair State Teachers, 25 to 37, over the five-mile Buccleuch Park course.

Gus Bocher, Montclair captain, broke the tape in 28 21.8 to finish ahead of the Scarlet's captain, Sid Schwarts. and Harry Watson. Tom Flagg of Montclair, took fourth place in 29 29 but Coach Ber-nie Wcfcr's harriers clinched the meet by capturing the next five places, with Dick McDade. Reece Haines. Bo Musky.

Harrv Hal-! stead and Fred Kadey finishing in that order. First, Montclair. 2. thwarts, RtitKers, 28:55.8: 3, Watson, Hutiiers. 2S.

5.1.2: t. Finite. Montclair. 2i 2M; 5. McDsde.

HtiticerH 29:30: Montclair. 7, Haines. Ktiticers. S. Mlrsky.

Rutgeis. 1 48 9, Hnlstend, Rutgers, 31.4S: 10, Kadey, Rutgers. 32; 11, Weill. Montclair. 12, Cramer, Rutgers, 13, Mohonchsk, Montclslr, 14, Lambertson, Montclslr, 87:57.

Brown Rallies To Tie Bulldogs I ong Jlarclies hnable IJ r' 11-11 Draw NEW HAVEN. Nov. II A business-like Drown football eleven fought Ducky Pond's "worst" Yale team to a standstill In the clutch today and rams out with a 14-14 tie before a crowd of 32,000 In the Yale Bowl. All the scoring came In a wild and woolly second quarter. Yale led off with it two touchdowns, and for a few minutes there It looked Ilka the Elis were going to make Coach pond eat his words of this week in which he called this the worst Ysle team he had ever coached.

I The first tally came on a Ions pass from the top Eli pitcher of I the day. Fred Burr, tn Alan Bsfth- I olemy, Portland, Ote who gut away from the lt Ilrown safety, grabbed the bail and fell Into the end zone. Pitt Air Attack Stops Tech, 6-0 I 1 I I 1 i i I F.R- Pnllsi huk I'U Heferee: It. 1. Evans (Lrsinus).

Vmpire: S. O. Crowley (Muhlen-berei. l''ield JudRe: II. L.

Haines (Penn Slate). Head linesman: J. Gannon (Pitt). Touchdowns: Uti. Bellis, Trsna- vitrh.

Point after touchdown: Capestro (placement). Hiiusiitutlnns: Lafayette: Wer-muth. Moyer. Laird, McKcnna, Thomas. Lom-ke, Sweeney.

Condron, Karrell. Rmpers: Wallace. Capes-tro, Kramer. Verbitski, Smith. STATISTIC Points scored 11 First downs 4 9 Yards pained rushing 7 145 Yards lost rushlnc ti 2" Forwards attempted 9 IS Forward completed 4 7 Yard Rained forward X7 Forwards Intercepted by ..1 .1 Lateral passes 1 a Laterals Completed I a Yards trained laterals 0 Number punts I1) "In instance of punts SS SI Ttunbark of punts 44 Runhark of kickoffs 5 Fumbles .1 i own fttmhles recovered 1 0 Tenuities Yards lost penalties IS SO From point kicked.

Results SCHOHSTIC Columbia 0 0 0 2 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 0 1328 0 00 X. B. II. Highland Tark MPtuchen 0 0 0 0 0 0 George School 0 13 Rutgers I'rep 0 0 South River 7 0 l'erth Amboy 0 0 Linden 0 It Carteret 0 0 Woodbrldge 6 7 Perth Amboy 0 Lawrrencevllle 0 reddle 6 0 Cranford 0 0 Bound Brook 0 0 North Plain field 7 0 Westfleld 0 6 F'arragtit Academy. 0 LaSalle 0 0 0 7 0 0 14 020 020 8 6 0 0 0 0 7 7 0 8 0 7 0 6 0 3 0 0 Pitman IS.

Camden Catholic 8. Mooreattrwn 8, Palmyra 0. Woodrowr Wilson 25, Merchant-Vllln 0. llorilentown High 8, Pemlicrton 0. Atlantic C'lly li, amden 7.

Colllngdale J5. (llen-Nor 0. Point Pleasant 0, Atlantic Highlands 0. takewood 12, Freehold 8. Bethlehem (Pa.) SI, rhlllins-btirg 6.

Washington 14, Bangor Pa.) 14. Vlncland 42, Itrldgcton 0. I'nion II), Itahway 12. Mt. Holly 33, Iliimmonlun 0.

Moo res town 8, Palmyra 0. ltlair 33, Pennington 7. l-nng llramh 20, 0. Ilordontown Military 7, ISalle Frosh 0. Illilslde ltosclle 0.

Newton 0, Arlington 0. Garfield 13. Asbury Park 7. LaSallf 0. Farragtit 8.

Ml I) K.ST Minnesota JO Mirhlgnn 7. I'nrdii" 8, orthwPlcrn 0. Illinois 7, Wisconsin 0. Ohio MhIc 81, (lilMffo 0. Nebraska 7, Kansas 0.

Mariiiflt ti, Inwa State 1 lloston ollego 20, Detroit 13. Ho'tnn I. 13, Cincinnati 0. Oklahoma 13, Kansas Mill 10. Washington V.

7, Oklahoma 9. M. 0. KomiwhsT TctAs Christian Ifl, Tills 0. A kali xii 13, lilec 12.

Riiylor 0, Tetaa 0. Tenn A. M. 8, Southern Methodist 1 Texas Tech 0, Centenary 0. Koore by periods; Villanova Ruteers 0 0- tl 0-12 Toiichilowns: iellir, Moss.

Hulistitutes: RuKi.ru I.Mi: fiibler, Ooldsniith, Dnrbv, Jliirlhurt. Kenny, Oanitiotl, Abrshms. Raster, Kreemaii, Colonns. I.ewi". 1 1 1 -nova 1 60s: l7.owkl, Turel, Mty.

ers. Llscln, McMahon, Referee: tMnnhnttsn). fmplre: Wis (Trenton Teachers) Field Jmle: iioitnini ii-ctrmiiimi. Linesman; Rsyson while holdlnf Dartmouth well back of midfleld. Princeton scored first on a 34-yard field goal by sub Bob Hinchman and then, to the delight of the Tiger adherents In the crowd of 45.000, came on late In tha period to block on rf Bill Hutchinson's punta.

recover It on the Dartmouth 8, and go over from there in four plays and an offside penalty. For the rest of the game the Tiger played It safe. A bad fumble enabled Dartmouth to come down eatly In the last chapter for a field goal try of It own that was wide, and two passes from Jim Baiiman to Hutchison covered 44 of the 54 yards the Indlnna marched 'a their touchdown. But even when Hutchinson add- ed th ef.tr point after UaurnHti had bucked through the middle fromtha 8-yard line, the Indians still were two points down and It might i well have been 20. Prlnre- ton amssred running piny the first time and harried the passer the next time on Dnrtmmith'a last two chances to moke the ball, and th Tigers bad recovered a Part-mouth fumble near midfleld when the game ended.

Tigers Attnek in Smashing Triumph NEW VORK, Nov. 11 big blond kid with the don't care manner just stood back there loose as a rubber band. Sometimes he'd throw, sometimes he'd run, sometimes he'd kick, and when finally, after 5T long minutes, he Jogged to the sldellens he had piloted the Missourl Timers to a smashing 2n to 7 victory over New York University. The 30,000 fang this balmy afternoon never saw better pitching in Yankee Stadium when Red Ruffing was In top form, and they never saw anything quite like the way this Paul Chrlstman adroitly mixed that pitching with running to keep, the wilting Violets back on their heels for all but five minutea of i the gnme. That does not mean that long Ed Boell was a waahuut.

He was the best of a N. Y. U. team which was pretty much outplayed all afternoon. Christmas had able help from a stout line, from dilv-backs such as Bill Cunningham, Jim Starmer and Clarence Hydron, and stlcky-flngeied lads like the double-trouble Oifs and Blains Currence and Ronald King.

Lions Lick Jinx, Top Navy, 19-13 Fourth Quarter Aerial Civrs Columbia Mar-pin Over Sailors Md, Nov. 11 UT) Columbia's Lions licked a double jina today to hang a 19 to IS LnRnlv on Navy'g eye-cupping the I fro'" n.ldsh.pmi-n in five years and Anally outlurking the hard luck that has dogged them through three defeats and a tie thin year. jt was a wobbly, end over-end, prayer pass that carried 35 yards midway In the fourth mrter that Kave the Mons their six point edge over the hapless Tars, who went to their fourth straluht wal- loping. The sailors. In losing, established themselves as the worst Jlnxed gild squad In Navy history.

They had the game In the bag and all wrap- reverse and galloped 1H yards off l1" tark for the cf)re. White failed to conveit KansuH Slate Nipped Hy Oklahoma 13 to 10 MANHATTAN, Nov, 11 Oklahoma squeaked through with a 13 to 10 win over Kansas Slate todny for Its Mghlh straight VAg Six victory. Bcrvl Clmk and Hob Seymour scoied the counters for the Kooners. Don Crunihaker tnl-lled the Kansas K'nte touchdown after Jim Brork's fn.t period placement put the Wildcats ahead. IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov.ll UP)-Iowa's fighting Iron men toppled proud Notre Iiame from tha ranks of the country's undefeated font-ball teams today.

The durable Hawks, eight of whom p'ayed the full AO minutes, snapped Notra Dame's six-game winning atresk by a 7 to 6 score In an exciting, pulse tingling game that had 46,000 fans etnndlng ror the last four minutes of the battle. Durable Nile Kinnick, who completed his fifth straight game without relief, sent the llawkeyes Into a 7 to 0 lead with a four yard Quakers Upset By Penn Stale Petri lla Hegklern on 17-Yard End Run I--fore 1 rilll.AliKU'HIA, Nov. 11. OP) An alert Penn State eleven outplay ed Pennsylvania In every depart-1 tnent today to score a 10 to 0 maor upRel over the CJuakers before 45.000' at Franklin Field. Little John "Pepper" Pet'ella of nearby Dnwnlngtun, a sophomore who entered the game midway of the first period, scored State's tourhdown on a 17-yard dash around end to climax a 78-yard drive In the opening quarter.

In the second quarter, after State hrsd recovered a Penn fumble on the (pinker 14. John Patrick b-ioted a field goal from the 15-yard line fiom a rtiincuit angle nnn against a strong wind to account for the Nittnny Lions' remaining points, After that the visitors were content to keep the Quakers deep In the penn half of the field with punts I that, either went out of bounds or v.ere downed within the Penn IS. AHOMNA WIN. Nov. 11.

() -The University of North Caro- lira Tar Heels had no difficulty In defeating the outclassed Davidson Wildcats S2 to 0 In their annual football rm? ployed here today be-fuie 11,0 X) special oi a. rnrNCKTOX, X. Nor. 11 A whole tribe of Kedsklns bit ths dust of Palmer Stadium this after- as underdog Princeton saved the honor of the Big Three by nanmng usnmnuini ioihuhii ibhi a 9.7 ning hat knocked th iun- over Indians out of the unbeaten ranks. Dartmouth had won derisive victories over Harvard and then Yale.

But the underdog Tigers, following their well-established custom of getting the enemy In the hole and keeping him htere. scored all of their points In the third period Fonlliam Trims Indiana, 13-0 NF.W YORK. Nov. 11 stronger every week, Fordhatn varsity Hams hung a 13 to 0 licking on the Indiana Hooslers today with two etunning offensive thrusts. The first of these covered jl yards in five plays for a aecond period touchdown and the other went 9 yards on three plays In th (third quarter with F.shmont galloping 71 yards for the score, Kshmont, the "Rapid stole the show and the hearts of the spectators with his sensational tunning, Jfisslng and punting.

Power Attack Gives Holv Cros 1-1-0 Win VtORf r.NTr.R, Nov. 11. (I Checked almost steadily through the game, Holy Cross unleashed terrlnc power Just twice today to score a 14 to 0 triumph ov a stm dy Temple University eleven before a chilled throng of at Fitton Fisld. Came ths third period and, the ped up when Columbia surged lo first time the Indians got the hall, two quirk touchdown In the sec-Hutchinson fumbled anl the Tigers ond half to keep the Jonah In the recovered on Dartmouth's 38. They i Navy camp.

didn't get over that time but from I Navy scored In the first quarter, tha aubseqiient exchange of punis I when Sam (Alblel P.oothe took the they went 2 yards tii Indian' I ball from Mont Whitehead on a He gained 144 yards from scrim- HTTMUIUill, Nov. 11 Tre4 with nrt of the strong right atm of Kdgar IS before Hlnchmsn dllveied on fourth down. Manhattan Scores Twice In Firit Period to Win MOROANTOWN, W. Va, Nov. 11 Taking to the air for two llfht- tilng-quirk touchdowns In the fit at piod, Manhattan's Ja-pers toller) 0ri to I 19-7 victory over West Vir- glnia.

today In Mountaineer Kta-dlum before a homecoming (lay football crowd of 10,279. It was Manhattan's foutth vl'toiy of the season and West Vliginias fourth loss. (Special I'rliveryi Jones, nmrh heralded halfback from fTanton, Pa the Pitt Panthers sailed through the air to a 6 to 0 victory over Carnrgle Tech today and avenged the 20 to 10 setback of their "dream team" last year. With less than two minutes to play the Isd from the bard coal regions faded far bark to his own wriggled away from two tacklers and uncorked a niifch'y heave Into Bob Thuibons' aims In the Carnegi end ton..