Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 45

PART FOUR Pages 1 to 8 Sports Automotive Financial Radio HARTFORD 1, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1945. Army's Speed And Power Crushes Notre Dame 48-0 Without Maximum Effort Brown's Second Half Display Overcomes Yale, 20-7, In Game At New Haven Trojanowski Scores Four Times As Connecticut Triumphs By 53 To 0 Margin Princeton Tigers Rally To Tie iBruins Win First Wolverine Pass Gains 20 Yards Against Navy Ed Waltman Takes Part In Victory 26-Years-Old Veteran and Ftizpatrick Share Offensive Honors BY BOB ZAIM.VN. Ornno, Nov. 10. All the latent power in the University of Connecticut's football machhie explod ed here todav and the Huskies bur ied a weary Maine eleven under an avalanche of touchdowns, 53 to 0.

Dartmouth STATISTICS. Dart. Princ. First clowns 10 12 Yds. sained rush.

204 125-Forwards attempted 13 12 Forwards completed 3 6 Yds. by forwards 43 141 Forwards intercepted 1 2 Yds. sained run-hack Intercepted passes 12 0 Punting avg. scrim. 28 28 Yds.

kicks returned 88 47 Oppo, fumbles recov. 3 2 Yds. lost penalties 45 25 Princeton, N. Nov. 10.

(AP.) Princeton and Dartmouth provided a lot of excitement and entertain- mpnt fnr oKnuf isnnn rant. r.Ar. hut thm, i iu.j Inn offnrr riv tu0 Ninth Game Of Rivalry Elis Thwarted in Effort to Register 500th Intercollegiate Victory STATISTICS. Yale Brown First downs 22 0 Net yds. rusliine 197 149 Net yds.

passlnR 119 in Forwards attempted 21 13 Forwards completed 8 7 Forwards Intercepted 2 3 Fumbles 2 1 Ball lost on fumbles 0 1 Yards penalized 5 35 BY OWEN GRIFFITH. New Haven, Nov. 10. Brown University's football team stole all of the thunder in the fiftieth anni- VHI SHI UHlllf WIT I IJin A Thp Rrni ns vhn -3 v. weie "ui uunceucu muui oi a chance against the Blue roared from hehinrl to defat Howip OdpH's Flis 20-7 in a game that produced an upset for a crowd of about 15.000.

Big Walt Trojanowski, who leads football game as they wound up in recovered for a Dartmouth touch-the nation in individual scoring, a 53.23 tTe 'down. battered his way across the goal! ft was' a came of ouick chancesl st-PPed a foot short of the tving line four times in the contest andianri unrxnprtVri rioim in ahicr, scre a the half ended, Princeton 1 ww i.om. htv. offensive and defensive brilliance but peither was consistent in anyncar midfield, they made a few' tossed a perfect pass for another but the "Old-Man and the youngster of Coach J. O.

Christian's back-field stole the show. Twenty-six- years-old Eddie Waltman, who hartn't. nlavnH irgmo nf fnnlMII in three years, and 17-years-old Joe rtirnntmn "hoiA ninra l-rr fimo po.w-Jp luiimua auu ttac rinivniiH tnn vnrie fmm lne decision. whaleteofraaCakawafSer cV' riDarh's tadJani had 8 Just when Yale was bidding to the first Intercollegiate team to Trojanowski's scoring smashes withFr0Eti oien Treichler and Joe Sul'li 2. 7 gain ng 204 yards by rushing displayed by the Huskies all season ito tn 125 Bust tneir jiing attack was smeared with regu-! CI rft(ld Tley nloclu while Princeton gained 141 iy.through.

the air jfnd set up sift) lions ana, to top It Oil a gilt touchdown that almost gave Dart- its toucnaowns bv lone nasses. Dartmouth got a auick touch down, due mainly to a brilliant 48-yard run by Sullivan, and nearly scored another a few plays later. unaries Finical saved this one when he recovered Bob Albrecht's Pennsylvania Columbia 1 Bob Nussbaumer (40). Michigan halfback, races in to receive a pass from Weisenberger for a 20-vard gain in the first period of yesterday's game at Baltimore. Navy won the game 33-7 to remain unbeaten.

Indians At 13 To 13 Tfumble on the one-foot line. Then the Tigers came back on a 44-vard pass from John Webber to Jerry Hamilton and a neat end run bv newcomer Paul White to take a 7-6 lead in the first quarter. Having taken the lead, Princeton did Its best to give it away. First the Tigers failed to make a first down on a line play at the Dartmouth 42. The Indians rushed down to the Princeton 20 and Sullivan fired a long pass into the end zone.

Weber grabbed the ball and, instead of dropping for an automatic touchback. he tried to run it out. He was hit in the end zone and fumbled and Francis O'Brien 4n vo b- tUn i rallied to make the touchdown lmr making tne ball uuuuftw MiiC imc, litCII VV CUt-l fired a pass from the 45 to I Weber carried it out two plays r0nTn.o Firkin Princeton 1 It rg rt re qb lh rh fb wiiiY.m.j jj" McKlnnon Walker1 Hamilton! Harvey Gould Frost Suilivan Holt O'Brien Dartmouth Princeton Brown WhitS Weber1 7 0 13 7 0 6 013 Dartmouth scOrlnR Touchdowns. Frost. O'Brien: point after touchdown Albrecht (sub for Sullivan) (placement).

Princeton scoring: Touchdowns, White. Weber; point after touchdown, Ransome (sub for Weberi (placement). Topples By 32-7 Score Red Raiders Defeated By Cornell 20-6 ili i rt'i i ht i DCKdebrun Fitches Mates In Virtni-v in TTnctntn iu vitiury in Upisldlt New York Classic STATISTICS. Cor. first downs ig Yards gained by rushing (net) 172 Forward passes attempted 25 Forward passes completed 10 Yards by forward passes 170 Forward passes intercepted by i Yards gained runback intercepted passes 22 Punting average (from scrimmage) 33 Total yards all kicks returned 51 Opponent fumbles recovered 0 Yards lost by penalties 45 Col.

4 47 12 6 67 2 31 8 3 20 Ithaca, N. Nov. 10. (AP.) rnrna1l' alio- ruu Cornell Allan Dekdebrun found his Pease! Zufrteijbe i I Lions Sustain First Defeat of Season at Hands of i (Associated rress wirepnotoi. Navy Whips Wolverines By 33 To 7 Middies Continue Unbeaten By Routing Big Ten Powerhouse STATISTICS.

nity. The ends were superb. They completely outclassed the same Maine team they had to go all out to beat 18-12 just three weeks ago. 22 Touchdowns. i rojanowski quartet ot tallies in seven games and will probably set him far out In front in the national derby.

Coach Christian made a genuine effort to keep the score down and emptied his bench into the game in the second half but the Uconns were touchdown hungry and were inside Maine's 10-yard line when the game ended. A 37-vard jaunt for a score by Tiny Steve Comkowycz through the entire Bear team was nullified by a penalty. Maine was In Connecticut territory, but twice in the game, losing the ball on downs on both occasions. Hard running Bob Starkcl set up Connecticut's first was Injured on the play and out of action for the rest of the game. some excellent blocking, the West Hartford lad, a former bomber pilot in the European war, skirted right- end for 24 years and a first down on Maine's eight.

Trojanowski plowed his way to the one in two tries and then Waltman crossed up the defenders, waitine fur an other Trojanowski plunge, by step ping off tackle for the score. Jor gensen's kick was wide. I rojanowski Scores. A few minutes later, a trio of nnss ijuaKers lieiore t.5,uuu at, ranklin Field; Win ners Cash in on Fumbles Cantabs Top Kings Point Eleven 32-7 i Lnarlie KOChe Faces rVitrtcnn in ViVfnvi- in VvTIIHSUn IU VlllOrV in Harvard Stadium STATISTICS. First downs Net yds rushing Net yds passing Forwards attempted Forwards Forwards Intercepted Fumbles Bails lost on fumbles Yards penalized MM fl 11 251 18 111 52 6 19 5 6 4 0 4 5 2 2 10 30 (Cadets Are Superior At Every Stage Kcjrulars Leave Game in Third, Substitutes Get Two Scores STATISTICS.

JiotreD. First downs 16 Yds. gained rush. 133 Forwards attempted 23 Forwards completed Yds. bv forwards 51 Forwards intercepted 0 Yds.

gained run-back Intercepted passes 0 Punting average from scrimmage 27 Total yds. kicks ret. 155 Opponents fumbles re-recovered 2 Yds. lost penalties 15 Army 19 294 13 10 147 2 44 47 5 54 3 152 BY BILL LEE. New York, Nov.

10. Striking with sucn devastating speed and crushing power as is rarely seen on any college football field. Army pulverized Notre Dame today, 48 to 0, and the score by no msans represented the West Pointers' ultimate effort. This Army team is quite likely one cf the two or three best teams of all time. It scored its first touchdown two minutes and six seconds after the game started and went on from there to score two more touchdowns in each of the ensuing three periods.

Notre Dame, which has won this game or at the worst tied it in 12 of the past 14 years, didn't have a flicker of hope in this one. The Irish were beaten, mauled, run over and outclassed. Had A'my been of a mind to keep its starting operatives on the job, it seems they could have easily equalled or surpassed the 59-0 score by which they won last year. The regulars trotted off the field in the third period and the rear echelon men moved up to take charge of the two fourth period touchdowns. It was indeed a sad day for the Irish since it marked the first time since Knute Rockne's days as a Notre Dame player that Army has beaten Notre Dame two years in 'succession.

There was not a single phase" of 100'Dau at wmrh the powerhouse Armv team was not. sunerinr Am? hooked for au the worm ike a auung pi wit'SMunai rttm umumiK an ordinary collece aggregation. The game was never a contest and Army showed so much of its genius in the first three periods that literally thousands walked out on the game ten minutes or more before the official end came. Davis Wastes No Time. If Notre Dame had entertained arms nf Cadet wno got lt Thp second Annv touchdown was a thlne 0 beautv Ari10ld Tucker, thp quarterback tossed a 31 vard lntn th.

9rm, nf Da. run tnat every iast man amonif the 76 000 0r so spectators i i First downs- 45 7 Net ynrds rushing 235 68 Net vards passing 75 133 Forwards attempted 17 23 Forwards completed 6 9 Forwards intercepted 4 3 Fumbles 2 4 Ball lost on fumbles 0 3 Yards penalized 30 10 Baltimore, NOV. 10. (UP.) Navy, Clemson 35. Virginia Tech 0.

Duke 26, North Carolina State 13. accustomed to fantastic Virginia 45. Richmond 0. did the unaccustomed todav. Auburn 52.

Southwestern Louisiana Institute 0 scored early and often to crush i Georgia Tech 4t. Tuiane 7. STATISTICS: Col. First downs 11 Yds sa ned rushing, net 14 F'rw'd passes attempted 28 F'rw'd passes completed 16 Yds gained parsing 166 F'rw'd passes Intercept, 0 Yds gained runback of intercepted passes 0 Punt. avg.

from scrim. 24 Yds all kicks ret'n'd 140 Opp. fumbles recovered 0 Yds lost penalties 20 Penn 12 167 20 9 123 3 16 37 30 2 70 Philadelphia, Nov. 10. (AP.) Columbia's "Fancy Dan" football Lions were toppled from the na-! tion's undefeated ranks toriav bv Lshiftv Penn outfit beaten onlv bv they got their hands on the ball with Gene Rossides passing Penn dizzy, but after that never had a tertainment of some 63,000 fans in Franklin field.

Behind 7-0 in the first six minutes of play after Rossides heaved 6 for 6 for 63-yards and the touchdown, the Quakers started to go. George Savitsky, the "short stopping "tackle" and ball hawk, broke through three times to recover two completions, two by Waltman and 'Navy. one by Trojanowski. carried tol Outmanned and overpowered bv Maine's 14. Waltman drove to theja horde of enemy material, the un-riaht and then Trojanowski hit thelderdog Lions scored the first time line three times for the touchdown.

Jorgensen booted the extra point. Young Joe Fitzna trick started the next drive with a 19-vard punt an(l the Quakers rolled to a turn followed by a 12-yard sprint! victory to end Columbia's win-through the line. A penalty and! ninS run at six straight, for the en- fumbles and block a kick, and eachjpitching range In the third periodiin the final quarter when thev were tn a 9n hoi t0 Ret up 'two winning touch- break to ion up a 20-7 half-time; downs and a 20-6 decision over Col-Ie lead. ECOre 500 gridiron victories Brown squelched this ambition with a rousing second half display. It was tne 50tlr in a rivalrv that started back in 1880 and the Bruins notched their ninth triumnh.

Yale nas won is times with three games ending in deadlocks. Taking a touchdown lead earlv in the second quarter. Yale walked off at half-time with slim 7-6 lead after the Bruins had tallied on a smart forward pass play. But this mar gin disappeared after the teams opened the second half. Brown taking command.

It was a Bob Mesch to Bill Lyons pass which clicked for yams tnat nut Brown in front. 13-7, the margin they held as they moved into the fourth session. Fred Diehl carried over from three vards early in the fourth and with Alfred 1 point Brown But even with the strueele an parently out of reach Yale put on a desperate last quarter rallv. The belated march went to Brown two-yard line and there the hard fighting Browns' just could not be moved and thev took over tne ban. Yale followed this up with possession duo tne aerial barrage failed to click.

The Blue team had a wide edge in first downs, 22-9 and in net vards rushing, 197-149 but in the latter their big margin was piled up in the opening session. Brown in tak- "'s tiiBiKe oi tne piay in tne closing half outrushing their foes 91 yards t0 62 ne dePal'tment where Brown showed a distinct advantage iplled fup stance of 239 Thrilling Half. i But the second hah dished up1 thrilling goal-line stands with; Brown showing a dogged determined; team that gained possession when! they held the Blues twice, once in! each of the third and fourth quar- iters. I The'f'-st stand was when William 'Penn Wis stopped on the one yardj iline after Yale had moved from! 'their own 36 and appeared headed, jfor a score with Arthur Fitzgerald, i the hero of the previous week's win: over Dartmouth, playing a leading part in the drive. Art Dakos also; ipitcned brilliant passes in this blihck.

ine next neicn-1 siVP stand hv Rmwn camP m.iinv! nomine a comiortabie 20-7 edge in scoring. Yale was threatening line with a fourth down pass failed and Brown got the ball out of danger. Yale, taking the kickoff at the outset on their own 27 moved down in two plays to earn their opening first down when Bill Penn bucked! to their 43. This was the first of i four first downs in a great drive in! what looked like a rout for the; Blues. Art Dakos flipped a pass in! the second foray, then Lilley snared a pass for another and finally vandy Kirk was stopped at the Brown 24.

the last of the first doWns. Penn made three going to xtr, oi ujc aji a uuu tv uiuiutt ccioi ut 1 1 1 iaiK. iW.aiu. iiea in i aie luiwaius laiiea aim xruwu score mashes Ed Netski kicked Yales After Arthur had lost three yards, Buzzy Gher fumbled but Art Dakos recovered to pull Brown kick on his own 30 Fitzgerald made 10 011 tne runback but on the next play ne was tossed lor a iu yards loss. Dakos fired a pass to Ted lllntr ortffi fnr a 3Q vn rH trnln as the Elis got another first down and pViuYin8 another first down.

After Fitzgerald crashed through lor two yarns rrea Diehl intercepted Fitzgerald's passl Intended for Lilley. Poor Punt. I George Watt kicked on Brown's flrst down as they held the ball on their own five. Yale maae twOj Plavs and quarter time ended but this was the stRge for tne Blues'i score. starting at Brown's 44 Vandy Kirk went for a first down, carry-; the ball to the 25 and Dakosj reeled off another four-yard ICiilt smnshins his nv for 10 mnrp.

anri annthrr first rinwn nfter hp. failed to find a receiver for a Kirk then registered a first down and. on the next play. Bill Penn Inches away from a score Penn gates Kea Raiders in a bruising "iter Artnur Fitzgerald nad tnrown battle watched by 17,000 chilled fans. 'a lonS pass to Jack Roderick for A blocked punt that Joe Distasio'a first down and then Art Dakos ran over from the Colgate 10 pro-if'PPed another to Roderick.

A series vided the only scoring in a first'01 laterals took the ball to Brown's half duel ot wasted onnortunitiesifive but an attempt to cross the some desperate hope of ttndlng a Cambridge, Nov. 10. (TjP.j way to step Glenn Davis, Army's -Charlie Roche, Harvard's brilliant' jet-propelled halfback, that hope lWas quickly dashed. Armv started 17-years-old freshman halfback. Rame bv kickmg 0 to Notre touched off four scoring explosions Dame.

The Irish promptly fumbled today to help the Crimson sink the on the first play from scrimmage. United States Merchant Marine Arm' recovered and on the second no i running plav Davis raced outside Academy 28 to 7 in an upset before, Peter Bereznev Notre Dame right 8000 fans at Harvard Stadium. tackle, cut back and ran 26 yards Outshining hfs widely publicized for a touchdown without be jolted, rival, Bob (Stormy) Pfohl of the' Dick, Waltherhouse came in to convert the first of six placements. Kings Point (N.Y.) eleven, Roche Hp missed once out of seven trie3- completed five of his six passes for but atoned for that by showing skill a total of 111 yards and connected as a running back when the coaches three times for touchdowns. After second string backfield.

He set up recovering a loose ball In the end tne fjnal touchdown with a 18-yard zone for Harvard's initial tally, he run and piwhed to Clyde Grimen-passed 25 then 32 and 35 yards fori stein, substitute end for the ienth West Point touchdown, subsequent scores. irst toucndown mav have It was Harvard's third victory in Stunned the Irish but it didn't make five starts and was a great personal I them quit. In fact, the only time triumph for the Crimson head coach iNore Dape showed anything at all iagainst the Armv regulars was im- Dick Harlow. He was after tnat jrst Cadet ing against his former pupil, Earl score when the Irish moved half the Brown, who had piloted the Mer-! length of the field along the ground, chant Marine squad to four wins in. Frank Ruggerio.

playing with his i iv ijaw bv a grotesque look- five games. i iricr mask, ripped through the Army Stopped on the Merchant Marine i middle for good-sized gains and seven in the opening period. Har-iPhil Collella went outside for sev-vard roared back with fullback Bobjeral sparkling runs, but Army dem-Cowen and Roche sharing the offen-ionstrated its vast strength by tight-sive burden on a 60-yard the strings of its defense and drive. Slicing off right tackle from taking the ball on downs, the 19, Cowen fumbled when he was I Armv HoIds For rowris. tackled on the five, and Roche divedi txt was one brief flurry from on the pigskin for a touchdown i Notre Dame a iater when Short afterward Roche hit Lou Elmer Angsman got loose for about Di Luzio with a 25-yard aerial; 30 vards on a sweep but agam which the Harvard left end ncld for downs and left the on the 16 and romped over another, impression it could repeat that per-marker.

In the third period. Roche l0rmance as often as Notre Dame found right end Paul Champion inibecame miWly threatening, the clear on the Mariners five yard: The badlv overmatched Western-stripe and lifted a touchdown made just one scorlnK threat. His final offensive gesture came airte in the third period thev moved few minutes before the final whistle 40 yards asamst tne Army when Roche whipped a 35-yard pa. subs and reached the one yard to Herb Fritz of Richmond Hil bpfore a fumble snueiched Y. linesmen Ed Dewey and Frank cnance of scorin(f ball Lebart each booted two conversions popp i nto the air like a punch- for the Crimson.

uno. nlonnpH nsrhr Intn the College Football EAST. Brown 20, Yale 7 Army 48. Notre Dame 0. Connecticut 53.

Maine 0. Navy 33. Michigan 7. Penn State 27. Temple 0.

Cornell 20. Colgate 6. Dartmouth 13. Princeton 13 (tit). Pennsylvania 32.

Columbia 7. Colby 13. Bowdoln 6. Delaware 32 Haveford 20. West Chester Teachers 12, Swarth-more 7.

Harvard 28. Kings Point 7. New York University 19, Lehigh 0. Rensselaer 38. Brooklyn College 6.

Rutgers 32. Lafayette 14. Mnssacupsetts State 6, Amherst 6 (tie). Virginia State 26. Lincoln University 6.

Johns Hopkins 26. Drexel 13. SOUTH. Georgia 34, Florida 0. Tennessee 34, Mississippi 0.

Chattanooga 13. Vanderbllt 6. Kentucky 19, West Virginia 6. Maryland 38. Virginia Military Insti tute i).

North Carol na 6. Wl am Az Mary 0. nowara i. Mapton 6 vlrKllla Union 27 shiw 0 Florida AAiM 54. TuskPsee 20.

Morris Brown 55. Alabama State Teachers 7. Murray State College 32. Illinois Wes-leyan 13. Kentucky State Teachers 02.

Tennessee Poiv 0. Woodberv Forest 1R, Freshmen 0. West Virginia State 35. Winston-Salem Teachers 0. Tennessee State College 33.

Southern University 0. Alabama AArM College 54. Tuskegee Institute 20. MIDWEST. Indiana 49.

Minnesota 0 Northwestern 28. Wisconsin 14. Ohio State 14. Pittsburgh 0 Oreat Lakes 27. Michigan State 7.

Marquette 26. Kansas 0. Western Michigan 66. Wooster 0. Ashland 13.

Albion 6. Ohio University 33. Baldwin-Wallace 7. Capital 19. Wittenbure 0.

Nebraska 24. Kansas StBte 0. Purdue 21. Miami (Ohloi 7. Wichita 34.

Kearny AAB 8. Llllnots 48, Iowa 7. Valparaiso 6. Butier 0 Detroit 20. Cincinnati 0.

DeKalk 26. Carbondale 7. Morgan State 74. Bluefleld Teachers 0. Drake 53.

Iowa State Teachers 0. Cornell of Iowa 13. Coe 0. River Falls Teachers 13. Luther 7.

Knox 13. Belolt 12 Bethune-Cookman 19. Payne 0. Michigan 49. Hillsdale 6.

Heidelberg 26. Kenyon 13. Otterbeln 27 Ohio Northern Godman AAF 7, Wilberforce 3. Muskingham 6. Fletcher Hospital 0.

Central (Ind Normal 19. Earlham 14. Oklahoma 12. Tulsa 6. Missouri University 25.

Olathe Naval Air Station 7. Northeast Missouri Teachers 8, Missouri School of Mines SOUTHWEST. Texas 3. Southern Methodist 0. Rice 26.

Arkansas 7. Texas 12. Baylor 41. Texas Tech 12 Texas Christian 0. FAR WEST.

Utah 12. New Mexico 20. Colorado 14. Utah State 7 Denver 35. Colorado AkM 12 Colorado College 47.

Colorado Stat 13 Southern California 14. California 0. Oregon State 20. Oregon 13. Montana 3.

Pocatello Marines 6. Farragut Naval Center 14. Idaho 6. Hartford PrOS to Face mi OrCCSier KlPVCn I OflaV Th uirirnri Dm. tj.v,i i-onroan.

their football team last week. will oppose the Worcester All Stars 8t Municipal Stadium this after- noon. Starting time is 2:15 p. m. Pep Signs For Baltimore Bout Featherweight champion Willie Pep has been signed to box Jimmy McAllister at Baltimore December 13 for Promoter Billy Brown.

The bout will be a ten rounder and Pep's third since being discharged from the service. McAllister Is a Baltimore boy. Manager Lou Vlscusl indicated last night that Pep would box once before the Baltimore bout but he was not prepared to say when or where. The Hartford fight show Tuesday night got a break Friday night when Spider Armstrong got over a Friday night performance without being hurt. He stopped Johnny Cool.

Tuesday he fights Dennis Patrick Brady In the Audita-, rlum headllner. nu.ss jiunters u-yara gallop car uen to me isears is TroiannuKlri tried tne line once then tossed a neat pass to Charlie Christenscn in the flat and the big New London lad scampered across the goal line untouched. Jorgensen converted. Long Paul Chembrovich inter-ceppd a pass a few moments later on Maine's 24 and the Huskies were off again. A pass missed fire and then Trojanowski blasted through a truck-size hole in the line and dashed through the secondary for 24 yards and the tally.

Jorgehsen's kick was perfect. The big Bridgeport fulback turned in another 23-yard run but the half time whistle cut short the scoring drive. Ancient Eddie Waltman, still showing the effects of his long Illness, dressed the stage for Connecticut's next touchdown. On two consecutive running plays he picked up 25 and 21 yards, breaking Into the clear on the latter dash only to tire and fall down on Maine's 17. Trojanowski battered the line five times before carrying across the final stripe.

Jorgensen again split the uprights with his kick. Vic Danisavage, who Incidentally played a whale of a game at center, scooped in a Maine fumble on the ensuing kickoff and the Huskies had a first down on the Bears' 23. It took the Nutmeggers six plays to push it over. Trojanowski steam-rolling through from the one-foot line. Jorgensen's try for the point failed.

The last quarter was all Fitzpat-rick. The fleet-footed back broke away a few minutes after the start of the period and ran through, around and over the whole Maine team lor 53 yards and another Connecticut touchdown. Jorgensen necticut touchdown. Jorgensen missed again. bod Strickland intercepted a wild Cashing in on these opportunities, as well as a couple of other assorted chances, Bob Evans, who learned his aerial technique as a GI bomber gunner over Europe, completed eight out of 16 overhead tries for 116 imi, vi 10 uver eau tries lor lit) yards.

Three of his pitches chalked up the first half tallies and fourth produced a fourth touchdown early in the third quarter, before he bowed out for the day. Three of the touchdown throws went, to his special battery mate, Frank Jenkins. With the Columbia line tiring against the ponderous charges of the Penn forwards as the game wore on, the Quakers rolled up 167 yards rushing to a net of 14 for Columbia, although the Lions "outsailed" their rivals throughout the air, 166 to 123. Columbia went 62 vards with the opening kick off for the only Lion srnro arlth TiAr. I- COLUMBIA PENN Ladvko Karas Holdnnk Snladack Venutolo Orelm Thompson la It lg rt re Qb lh rh lb Jenkins 8avttsky Dlckerson Mostertz Relc.henbach Adams caruso Rnlrlna iKondratovich.

rh Schneider 8chnelderi'" ivusserow fb Martini to hi rr oi.u unbeaten among the nation's foot ball elite. A capacity crowd of 59.114 sat in awe through a cold, intermittent mist to watch a vastly improved Navy pour it on a good but completely demoralized Michigan eleven considered one cf the best of the Big Ten Conference. Four of Navy's five touchdowns' stemmed from breaks, but the mighty Middies were a new and inspired team this chilled afternoon. Gathering momentum as the game progressed, they unveiled a deceptive and speedy offensive, blocked and tackled fiercely and were supreme defensively. At peak strength for the first time in more than a month, Navy played perhaps its best game of the season.

It was a team victory, with five different men accounting for Navy's five touchdowns. The Blue Jackets scored once in each of the first two periods, twice in the third and once more in the final frame. Michigan's only score came in the second period after Navy had rolled to a 13-0 lead. A break opened the way for Navy's first touchdown. A wild lateral intended for Henry Fonde went astray and Navy's Captain Dick Duden recovered on Michigan's 21.

On the next play, Southpaw Tony Minis! pitched a pass to Leon Bramlett who raced five yards for a touchdown. Scarcely a minute later, Navy scored its one authentic touchdown. In the dying moments of the first period. Jack Weisenburger's punt slid out of bounds on Michigan's 31 after going only eight yards. Bruce Smith's pass to Duden carried Navy to the 15.

Two line plays carried to the 12, tnen smith flipped a snort nass to Clvde Scott who raced over from the six on the first play of the second period. Jack Currence made the first oi three conversions. I NAVY Michigan Duden Ktser Carrlngton R. Scott le It It Johnson Toma" watts. Deramee rg Coppedge rt Bramlett re B.

Smith qb C. Scott lh Mlnlsl rh Jenkins Score by periods: Navy Michigan iKins Hlnton Renner Bworsky I Tenlnga i Nussbaumer I Weisenburger i 6 7 14 6-33 0 7 0 07 Touchdowns Bramlett, Scott. Weisenberger. Mlnlsl. Bartos.

Williams. Points after touchdown, Currence 3. Chlames. SubstltuJlons: Navy, ends. Carnshan.

Markel Wallace. Russell: tackles Lawrence. Smith Tagllente. Krstlch; guards. Brown, Turner; centers, Jesse.

Sorenson. backs Kelly. Welch, Pet tit, Barron, Wllllama, Bartos, Scl.enk. Currence. Michigan, ends, McNeill.

Ford. Brumstlna: tackies Prashaw. Derleth. Callahan. Rehberger; guards.

J. Soboleskl. Llntol; centers. Nomsen backs. Yergev Fonde.

Elliott. Artley Muelder, Chlames. Stamford Hlfrh ToDS Norwich By 11 to 13 Norwlrh. Nov. 10 (fineetal Rallv Ing In the second period for two touchdown and making both conversion" successful, powerful Stamford football teankhanriert the Norwich Free Aca demy eleven Its first setback OI season by th tune of 14 to 13.

the hut lh hi dj Zr r' "i10" brilliantly for nine minutes in the tnira quarter to remove any lingering doubt about the final verdict. Coming back after an intermission fireside chat with Coach Ed Mc-Keever, Cornell showed the passing attack its supporters had been led expect. Dekdehrun whinnprl strike to Hillary Chollet and the i oians lateralled to Jr'. roll up a 33- th Colgate 4. After 21 rS 2 Junior from Buffalo, rut Distaslo in the end zone for the crnra I Less than thrta mlnnUc 4V.i the 30.

ClintoS Lm scurried off theknearwllrtVeenPt Robeson whT.2"15?"Lest-.i but had been wide with VDla7ement auri ins secona tailv unlit the uprights with his final trv tn rnke 20 points for the home club. ior tne home club to William Demlng, moving the ball mj me orneu lour with seconds to go. After three bucks had failed ito put it over. Cox bulled over his own right guard on a line surge! Orygiels try; fof the lauea to clear the line. I EL, Fountain Powers; Hirsch; scuu" Shawski Chollet COLGATE Davis Redfleld Thompson McClua Oroh Riiffme la It lg rt ra 1bh rh fb Blrklna Worland Cox Fold Pelbes Colgate Cornell Robeson DelSlgnore; 0 13 20 i Colgate acorlng; TnuchHnwn rn Jim Cox, whose earlv mint had 8unmbU fcbfn blocked by John and vM sconnerl tin Hi, rtiij- Phohl scored the only Merchant Marine toucndown in tne secona Period, after sparing a lO-yard, drive.

He plunged over from the four, and half back Owen a nepnew oi tne iamea t-acmc aq- Mnlno no nnri rm m. VI scoring: Touchdown. Kus-i 1, ior ine lirsv Poo i play serow, point from try after touch-iscore, finally put the raiders in the 8Ub fr miral converted Pfohl's lnnaestvLs nd Glpnn across in gain during tne anernoon as a 'o yard punt returned, but he was al i-c 1U1 seemed to occupy every bit of Tne one-two punch that has made West Point the scourge of the grid-Means tron came into evidence on the Ar tnnrhrinim th toe VMIU iiiiriilCLl HARVARD DlLuzlo Fisher Dewey MERCH. le it lg rsO" Oianery Bart i Coan Champion Tennant Roche Flynn Cowen rg rt re Ob lh rh rb corbisiero oZ Harvard 0 14 Merchant Marine 0 7 Touchdowns Roche. arif'ri Flowers Klelnschmidt: woifej DeMuii1 Furman' Vii' Mi rific "Doc Blanchard ripped through Notre Dame's middle for Kobs 01 territory, finally ploughing over from the two at the after touchdowns.

Evans I uen. POintS 2 (Place kicks). School Football Weaver 25. Rulkelev 0 New Britain 7, Htllhouse 6. Mount Pleasant 14.

Mlddletnwn 12. Klngswood 20. Hopkins Grammar 8 Woodrow Wilson 6 Fitch (tie). Stamford 14. Norwich 13.

Suffield 15. Abbey 6. Mllford 13. Branford 0. Taft 19 Kent 7.

New London Bulkeler 7. Tech 2 Chapman HatrhkiM 35 Loomls 0 wooster 21. Canterbury 7. PutnBin 6, Bartlett 0 Cheshire Academy 12. Columbia J.

V. 6 ESall-bury 0. Mlllbrook 0 (tie). I.eHvenworth 31 Naugatuck 0. Shelton O.

Wllhy I) (tlei Ounnery 21 South Kent 0. Gilbert 6. Alumni 0. Berkshire 18, Mllforrt Pren A Bridgeport Central 12. Greenwich f) warren Hardln 0.

Fairfield Preo 0 (tie), Bridgeport Basslck 0. Norwalk 0 (tie). Huskirs were hammering at the! oonr wnen time expired. The summary: CONNECTICUT MAINE Herbert la Walker Forllnl It Plavln Herman Murdnck Danisavaga Day Arcelaschl Savage Phea rt Marsankia Prink re. Woodworth LaCourclers qb Murray Starkel lh Oates Flti'patrick rh Polln Trojanowski fh Linehan Connecticut 13 14 13 1353 Touchdowns, Waltman.

Trolanowskl 4. Christenscn. Fltzpatrlck 2. points from try after touchdown. Jorgensen 5 Referee, Norbert Dowd (Holy Cross); umpire.

N. C. Callahan (Concord. N. linesman.

Bill Stanton (Fordham); field Judge, Charles Wotton (Bowdoln): time, 15 minute nuartera. Substitutions Com-knwyez. Iatinone. Jorgensen. Morris.

Strickland. Waltman, Mochrle, Hunter. Marklewicz. Sardllll, Recert. Venl, Jun-s7ewakl, Drlaporter, oOss, Volsht, Res-nick, Christenscn Tlanka.

Chemhra-vtch, Kudla; Maine Rovsl. Olbbona. PomWiowskl, Henderson. Byera, Wlggln, Karabkln, Colby, Buckley, Day, Kline. JlL1''1 Armv, even with reserves man- touchdowns Le Bart 2.

Sprunnce. Dew- rr 2 i ning every position, did even better Substitutes- Hrvrd-Fnd the second half Davis went 21 tosh; tackle, roster; guard. Allen; cen-'vsrd!) to 28 to 0 In the ter. Grady hacks. Frltt.

Donnell. it. uurooru Mrin. third period and a little later Blan- end of a 53-yard drive, Blanchard Goes Over. 1 'Til cpni-A of Vilf true 91 ft artti chard Intercepted one of Georsre i imrvi nun cru-u uuc i.n v.it Ratterman's passes and scootc Vrds for the fifth touchdown scooted 38 Th big plunger looked as fast as Davis on this one.

Elwyn Rowan. "Shorty" McWU- "'jiTOv Soinu battled way to the six Inch line after touchdown. Rohn i' another first down. Only six Hodges; tackles. R.

Smith. Kunecki; noagea; lackies. rt. pmnn, Minecm. I guard.

Davis, pay le "nters stru.ui-, fwski. J. Smith: hacks. Wise. iMcCrane Rittner.

rtohl. Foley, Phil- lips. Fox. Rfferee Paul Swafflelrl. Brown: umplrf, Austen Lake.

Lafsvette; flfld )ude. Edward Bovle. Bos'on: linesman, William J. McConnell, menu. Hockey.

New York 3, Detroit 0. Montreal 5. Boston Toronto 3, Chicago a. made two and Art Dakos, on a quarterback sneak plowed his way across for the lone tally. Vallesu (Concluded on rage 2, Column 6.) (Concludtd on rage 2, Column 3.).