Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 51

PART FOUR Pages 1 to 10 Sports Automotive Financial HARTFORD 1, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1947. srftfrrfh Series Starter Brown Back Scores Second Of Three Touchdowns Brown Turns Back Uconn Eleven By 33 To 13 Margin The SUtiitici. Nadherny's Play Enables Yale To Win Conquer Kings Point By 34 to 13 Despite' Porous Pass Defense The Statistics. KinKS Yale Point First downs 21 8 Yards sained rushing net) 281 21 Forward passes att. 15 18 Forward passes compl.

9 7 Yds by forward passps 101 157 Forward passes intercepted by- 4 1 Yards gained run-back intercepted passes 38 78 Punting average (from scrimmage) 40 33 Total yards all kicks returned 77 113 Opponent fumbles recov. 1 1 Yds lost by penalties 35 20 BY BILL, LEE. New Haven, Sept. 27. Without a character named Ferd Nadher-ny, Yale might have had its troubles getting the football season Branca, Shea Expected To Hurl Tuesday Reynolds Considered As Possible Starter In Opening Contest New York, Sept.

27. (UP.) Bucky Harris and Burt Shotton kept their World Series pitching plans to themselves tonight but indications were that Allie Reynolds or Frank Shea will be on the firing line for New York and Ralph Branca for Brooklyn in the opening game at Yankee Stadium Tuesday. Harris said he would announce his opening game pitcher right after the Yankees and Athletics close their season at the Stadium tomorrow, but the Yankee pilot refused to be drawn out over the possibilities of either Reynolds or Shea starting. One school of thought figured Harris would go with Reynolds, A. ft iiK Miss Suggs Gains Golf Title, 2 Up Georgia Girl Beats Dorothy Kirby With Gallant Finish Detroit, Sept.

27. (AP.) Sun tanned Louise Suggs, a little Gcor gia peach hardly taller than the)Bruin brokc loosc on a third driver she swings so well, won theod touchdown rarnpage to pound 1947 Women's National amateur out a thumping 33 to 13 victory, i golf championship today in a scn-j A Brown Stadium crowd of sational finish from a fellow Gcor. '000, watching this opening game; I for both teams, saw the home clur. gian who went to defeat after acf)me from bchind (Q takc a smr heartbreaking challenge in thei7 t0 6 lead at the half, sew up the home stretch. i decision with 20 noints in the third ine tan snver cup went, to uin-Pcriod and then taper off with an.

ia Springs Louise and tftc score 0t her touchdown in the concluding board recorded the title winning session feat as a two-up victory which Lanky Ed Finn, a 168-pounc came on the final green of the smooihie from Bethlehem, 36-hole championship battle. The qUartcrbacked Brown's wing-'I loser was slender Dorothy a fincsse that bore out his RALPH BRANCA Dartmouth's Scrappy Team Holds Cross Favored Crusaders Get 11 Chances at Dartmouth Goal Line dme" Statistic. Worcester, Sept. (AP.i Dartmouth Holy football statistics: D. 27.

Cross H. C. First downs Yards gained rushing Forw. passes attempted Forw. passes completed Yards by forw.

passing Forward passes intercepted by Yards gained runback forward passes Punting averagw (from scrimmage) Total yards all kicks returned Opponent fumbles recov, Yards lost by penalties 2 13 54 122 6 17 1 3 8 51 2 1 13 5 40 47 71 58 1 2 0 0 Fred Kozak, Brown back who scored three touchdowns as Brown conquered Connecticut, S3 to IS, at Providence yesterday, is shown plunging over the goal line from four yards out for the second of his tallies. Connecticut men closing in are Ed Tracewskl (11), AI Yukna (76), Dick Tur-shen (41) and John Waller (20). Identified Brown players are Gennaro DeAngclis (64) and Don Colo (76) (Courant Fhoto by Art Kiely). under way in the Bowl today, but as it was the Elis beat Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy, 34 to 13, in a jumpy, uncertain performance distinguished chiefly by Nadherny's power runnning and Yale's porous defense against enemy forward passes. Beaten, 60 to 0 by Villanova the eek before, Kings Point nevertheless played a spirited, combative brand of football that enabled the Mariners to leave the field at half time trailing- by the respectable margin of 6 to 13.

Ells Move 70 Yards. Six plays after the opening kick-off to Kings Point, the Elis took possession and moved 70 yards to the first touchdown. Mostly, it was Nadherny blasting out gains of 10 and 15 yards at a clip, but one 20-yard forward pass from Tex Furse to Nadherny, put the ball on the 17-yard line and Nadherny moved it across with two dvnamic! nudges at the Mariners' line. JimDooley, Kings Point, passer, Baseball At A Glance z-years-om Auaman wno spectacularly only to lose for the second time as she had the title within her grasp. After trailing over a stretch of 22 holes and twice being three down, Miss Kirby staged a remark- able challenge over the last nine holes of the Franklin Hills course.

The challenge, great as it was, wasn't enough as the steady-shoot. ing. Unperturbed new champion punea inrougn witn ine nreutu shots on the final two holes. Dot Squares Match. Miss Kirby, two down after 21 holes, surprised the gallery of JMffilBr-n end dropped a pass in the the 28 and 29th holes 3 rZ I.

rnZr terrific drives, which included 11 and he began hitting receivers; right after that first Yale shots at their goal-line from in-One of his needle-threading heaves side the 10-yard line, while Jiold-barely missed the clutching fin-; irio, r' sunnnsodlv miphtv B. 21 263 VI C. 9 14R 14 3 0 32 9 5 10 First downs Yards gained rush (net) Forwards attempted Forwards completed 9 Yds. by forward passing 170 Forwards Intercepted by 3 Punt Av. from scrimmage 28 Yds.

punts returned 57 Opponents' fumbles rcc. 2 Yards lost by penalties 5 BY ROGER DOVF. Providence, R. Sept. 27.

-The University of Connecticut con-; taincd the big Brown Bear for twe periods this sunny autumn aftcr-J noon but then the heavilv.favorcd 1 as om of the Easfs fin est passers and adroit ball handlers. He completed eight out of 11 passes good for 170 yards and waf the key man in the winners' de-; ceptive running attack. There were some rough edges on the Bruins intricate ball handling, however, they losing the pigskin no Jess than live times on lumnios to I Unities several otner ongnt scoring oppor- Benefit From Breaks. The doughty Uconn squad, in battling Brown to a practical standoff in the first half, had the benefit of several lucky breaks. A end zone in the first quarter, and early the second period the home forces had a long drive peter out on the five-yard line because of a costly fumble.

Brown took the opening kickoff and quickly drove to the Connect i- cut 15 before surrendering the ball I on downs. The Huskies took their first gamble here and made it look good. They refused a third down penalty and took a chance on stopping the fast-driving Bruins who needed only two yards for first down. The Uconns stopped buck cold and then punted out, I but Brown marched right back to the 10. After two running plays were stopped, Finn rifled a shot into the end zone straighUto the wait-1 ing arms of Don Campbell, rangy end, who dropped the ball and certain touchdown.

Weaver Battery Clicks Again, Bill Moll. Connecticut fullback, then got off a long punt over thef safety man's head and the ball was returned to the 36. Checked 5 again. Brown followed with its only punt of the game, and Roy? Tulp brought it back to his own 45 After one pass misfired, Eddie Fcr rigno and big Johnny Brink--. who formed a schoolboy pass battery at Hartford Weaver before the war teamed up on two straight passes for a touchdown.

The first pass carried to the 32 with Brink making a nice over- the-shoulder catch. On the next play, Ferrigno faded deep, took plenty of time bchind good protection, and arched a high aerial which Brink grabbed right on the goal line, surrounded by two defensive men. and fell into the end zone for the score. Pete Barry's attempted placement for the extra I point was blocked. i Brown came charging back and reached the Connecticut' five in four plays, Finn's great passing again sparking the drive, hut Moll pounced on a fumble at the fouc to give, the visitors a life.

Browiv; took the ensuing punt and was back at the one-foot line in sixjj plays, Fred Diehl running for fi yards and Finn passing to Kozak, a good ball carrier alU gers of Eddie Michalski smack on ine goat jme ana anomer was in- tercepted by Yale's Charley Keller in the zone, else Kings Point might have finished the first period with a tie score. Gets Off Fine Punt. Just before the first period ended, Jim Fuchs, highly touted Eli newcomer, set up xne secona toucn-i lhe Indians cut down Bob Sulli-down with one of the most artful van twice on their f0Ur-yard line punts anybody will see at the Bowl. nnd smparrd two of his Daises. From his own 40 yard line, Fuchs winger Bob Barton was loose has won only seven games, boomed one high in the air thatjnp Dartmouth end zone when or rookie Vic Raschi, who has cropped line a crispiy nit one of the three Suulivans shot in golf and stopped a yard pr0minent in the surprising Kings Point goal line.

mate tried a fourth down heave. rom Denma nis goal line eruce Smith kicked out the Yales Harlan Davis romped back 18 yards to the Kings Point 22-yard line. Nad- 1 1 11 3 1 1 3 Fuchs went eight more and Nad- heray ripped through his left tackle for the second touchdown ,2 scrappy Mariners held Yale for, downs on their own eight and then! al.jne stands offensively the sinking fast balls that have given went 92 yards for a touchdown indians were aimost helpless Yankees trouble, that brought cheers fromeventhelmakin on tWQ first downs Both Harris and Shotton were Yale adherents among the 18.000 154 ds afoot and ci ht aloft all confident of victory and pro-spectators. Mr. Dooley pitched to i inside their own territory jnounced their teams in the best YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.

American. Chicago 2-2, St. Louis 1-3 (10). Philadelphia 2, New York 1 (10). Boston 8, Washington 1.

Detroit 4, Cleveland 2. National. St. Louis 3, Chicago 1. Philadelphia 10, New York 7.

Boston 2, Chicago 1. Only games scheduled. LATE FRIDAY SCORES. Pacific Coast. Hollywood 9, Portland 2.

Los Angeles 7, Sacramento 5. San Francisco 14, San Diego 8. Oakland 11, Seattle 5 (second game). STANDINGS. National.

Pet. GBL Brooklyn 94 59 .614 St. Louis 89 64 .582 5 Boston 85 68 .556 9 New York 80 72 .526 13Va Cincinnati 73 80 .477 21 Chicago 68 85 .444 26 Philadelphia 61 91 .401 32 Pittsburgh 61 92 .399 33 American. New York 96 57 .627 Detroit 84 69 .549 12 Boston 83 70 .542 13 Cleveland SO .73 .523 16 Philadelphia 78 75 .510 18 Chicago 69- 84 .451 27 Washington .63 90 .412 33i St. Louis 59 94 .386 TODAT'S GAMES.

Brooklyn at Boston Haugstad (1-0) vs White (0-0). New York at Philadelphia (2) Cooper (3-10) and Jones (1-2) vs Simmons w-v) and Koecner (0-1). Concinnati at Pittsburgh Queen (3-7) or Bonham (10-8) vs Lively (5-6). St. Louis at Chicago Burkhart (3-5) vs Schmitz (12-18).

American. Philadelphia at New York Brissie (0-0) vs Raschi (7-2). Boston at Washington Johnson (12-10) vs Haefner (9-14). Chicago at. St.

Louis (15-13) vs Dean (00). Detroit at Cleveland Hutchinson (17-10) vs Feller (21-10). Bobby Layne Passes Texas to 38-13 Win Portland, Sept. 27 (AP.) A big Texas team, confident of its own speed and quarterback Bobby Layne's passing arm. thwarted Oregon's long-awaited revenge attempt today by winning 38-13.

The Texans ran into a stout Oregon line that played them on even terms throughout the game but the Longhorns saved their punches for the breaks of Ahc game, and when they came, quickly called on Layne to pass over the Duck's forward wall. Local Fans Honor Boston Brave Trio Several hundred local fans will journey to Boston today fb celebrate 'Hart-fo; Day' at Braves Field before the Boston Braves-Brooklyn Dodgers baseball game closing the National League schedule. Sibby Sisti, Warren Spahn and 'Bama Rowell, three former Hartford players, will be honored. who has been particularly effec tive at the Stadium. Thirteen or his 19 victories have been scored in the "House That Ruth" built while he has lost only two games there.

His last two starts were shutouts. Shea, however, has been even more impressive, in his series tuneups. Coming back after a sore elbow kept him sidelined for weeks and rendered him ineffec tive when he did start, Shea turned in a four hitter and a two-hitter to convince Harris that he was ready for the opening game assignment. The rookie has won 14 games against five defeats. Shotton, at Boston where the Dodgers are concluding their season against the Braves tomorrow, indicated that his opening game hurler may not become known until shortly before game time, 1:30 p.

m. EST, Tuesday. But it appeared almost certain that Shotton would go with Branca, his 21-game winner al though there was a possibility he switcn to either or his lett handcrs, Vic Lombardi or Joe Ilat- ten, or fast-baller Hal Gregg. If Branco goes in the opener. Lombardi is expected to pitch the second game.

I he little southpaw, the smallest pitcher in the ma jors, does not have an imposing record, 12 victories against 11 defeats, but since mid-season has been the Dodgers' most effective pitcher. If Reynolds works the opener for New York, Shea willbe the starting pitcher in the second game of this best four out of seven series. Old Bobo Newsom. a 11-gamc winner, and either Floyd Bevens, won seven while losing only two since the Yankees brought him up from Portland in mid-season, will start the fourth. If Branca and Lombardi pitch at the stadium, Hatten, who has won 17 games, will pitch the third game at tbbets leld Thursday with Gregg going in the fourth.

Shotton also may decide to give rookie Harry Taylor, who has had a sore arm, a starting chance for when rieht he throws thp kind of or snape. uniy pitcher Chandler of the Yankees and Taylor of the Dodgers are in the problematical class. New York already was taking on a World Stries atmosphere with fans arriving hourly by train, bus and plane. Hotels were jammed and there wasn't a room available. All Yankee box and reserved seat tickets were sold out within 72 hours after sale opened and the S4 standing room tickets also, have been sold in advance.

Only standing room at $1 a head will be sold at the stadium Tuesday and Wednesday for the first two games. Capacity crowds of 67,000 to 000. depending on the standing room only tickets which will be sold, were assured. Ebbets Field also was assured of full houses of 34.000 for the third, fourth and fifth games to be played there on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. None of the Ebbets Field tickets have yet been mailed to the thousands of would-be-purchasers who were lucky enough to get their appli cations in early enough.

The sixth and seventh games, if necessary, will be played at Yankee Stadium on Sunday and Monday. If rain should interfere, the game merely will be set back a day. Forced in Run Beats Milwaukee at OVraCUSe Syracuse, Sept. 27. (AP.) By the margin of a run which was farced in on a base on balls, in the eighth inning, the Syracuse Chiefs took the opening game of the Little World Series from the Milwaukee Brewers here tonight, 7 to 6.

Milwaukee (AA) 000 000 1506 10 1 Syracuse (ID 000 010 42x 7 12 3 Ross, Davis (7), Epperly. (8), Elliott (8) and Schlueter; Pren-dergast Howell (8) and West. Scholastic Football Hartford 30, East Hartford 7. Hamden 19. William Hall 6.

West Haven 9. Bulkeley 7. New Britain 33. Chapman Tech 0. Mcriden 13, Bristol 6.

Woodrow Wilson 23, Lewis 0. Windham 7, Norwich 6. Torrington 14. Crosby 0. Plainville 32, Staples 6.

Stafford! 9. Griswold 0 Enfield 7, Farmington 2. Wilby 27, Sacred Heart 0. Derby 13, Naugatuck 0. Tlomford 13, Hopkins Grammar 0.

Stamford 7, Port Chester 0. Bassick 19, Mil ford 6. Killingly 13, Northbridge 7. Westerly 14, Robert Fitch 7. East Greenwich, R.

I. 33, Flainfield 7. Central 23, Norwalk 0. Shelton 14, Branlord 6, College Football EAST. Arnold 41.

New Haven Teachers 0. Amherst 21, Champlain 0. American, International 19. U. of Mass.

at Ft. Devens 6. Army 13, Villanova 0. Bates 14, Massachusetts 6. Boston University 4o, Mohawk 7.

Brown 33, Connecticut 13. Bucknell 23, Alfred 0. Coast Guard 19, R. P. I.

13 (tie). Columbia 40. Rutgers 2S. Cornell 27. Lehigh 0.

Cortland Teachers 41, Sampson 0. Dartmouth 0, Holy Cross 0 (tie). Delaware 25, Penn Military 13. Duquesne 6, Western Reserve 0. Harvard 52, Western Maryland 0.

Howard 7, Blue field 0. Maine 33. Rhode Island 13. Middlebury 13, Hobart 6. Muhlenber-R 38, Lafayette 0.

New Hampshire 28, Colby 0. Norwich 13. Lowell Textile 0. Rochester 19, Clarkson 0. St.

Lawrcnqe 27, Union 6. Tufts 21, Bowdoin 12. Slippery Rock 6. Westminster 0. Shippensburg 12, California (Pa.) Teachers 0.

Springfield 41. Northeastern 6, Susquehanna 9, CCNY 9 (tic). Vermont 28, St. Michaels 6. Vale 34.

Kinjjs Point 13. Wagner 12 Panzer 7. West Virginia 5a, Otterbein 0. MIDWEST. Rail State 6, Butler 6 (tie).

Bowling Green 20, Central Michigan 13. Colorado 7, Iowa State 0. Dayton 28. Scranton (Pa.) 6. Denison 38.

Rio jGrande 6. Illinois 14. Pittsburgh 0. Indiana 17. Nebraska 0.

Iowa Teachers 20. North Dakota 0. Michigan, 55. Michigan State 0. Minnesota 7, Washington 6.

Missouri 28. Washington U. 13. Ohio State 13, Missouri 7. Ohio Wesleyan 40.

Albion 6. Ohio U. 0. Ohio Northern 0 (tic). Vanderbilt 3.

Northwestern 0. Wisconsin 32. Purdue 0. SOUTH. Arkansas 12, North Texas State 0.

Centre 28. Tusculum fi. Duke" 7, North Carolina State 0. Florida 6. Bethune-Cookman 0.

Georgia Tech 27. Tennessee 0. Maryland 19, South Carolina 13. Mississippi 14 Florida 6. North 14.

Georgia 7. The Citadel 13, Presbyterian 6. Tulane- 21. Alabama 20. Virginia 33.

George Washington 13. Virginia Military 13. Catawba 6. Virginia Tech 20, Furman 6. Wake Forest 6, Georgetown' 0.

Washington and Jefferson 32. Beth any 2j. William and IVJsry 21. Davidson u. SOUTHWEST.

Oklahoma 14. Texas Christian 7. Pepperdlne 60, Arizona State (Flag staff) 7. FAB WEST. California 14, Navy 7.

Idaho 19, Stanford 16. Southern 'California 21, Washington State 0. Southern Methodist. 22, Santa Clara 6. Texas 38, Oregon 13.

UCLA 2. Iowa 7. Wolfpack Bows To Duke By 7-0 Durham, N. Sept. 27.

(AP.) Wallace Wade, Duke's old master, won revenge today by defeating North Carolina State College 7 to 0 in a. Southern Conference football game played two days after the Wolfpack was released from a polio quarantine. Duke lost to State, 13 to 6, in its opener last year and the Wade-lcd team went on to the most disastrous record, in his 24 years of coaching. He lost five and won four. Oddly enough, the Duke touchdown was made by Louis Allen of Greensboro.

It was another Greensboro boy, Don McCormick, who developed polio and forced-! the State team into quarantine. He listened today to the game by radio, from a Raleigh hospital. Duke score came late in the final quarter. Footsie Palmer of State dropped back to pass. Bert Lyle and three Duke cohorts blocked the aerial and Allen bundled in the aerial and zoomed 45 yards for a touchdown.

Paul Ste- phanz placekicked the extra point. William and Mary Wears Out Davidson Norfolk, Sept. 27. (AP.) An alert Davidson football team played William and Mary's In dians on almost even terms dur Worcester, bept. 27.

r(AP.) Dartmouth's scrappy voung Indians turned back three crusaders to a scoreless tie today hpfnr a narked 2i.OOn crowd. While "Tuss" McLaughry's de fense-minded performers were making their final stand, early in the fourth period, a fire put all of the press box telegraph wires out of commission. As firpmpn harkrd aivav aloft. iRut thp vicilant Dartmouth sec ondaries made Barton miss con- nections by a wide margin, The much heavier Holy Cross! forces. alternated their new new T.formatj0n attack with- old single wingback tactics, piled up 13 first downs for a total 173 yards while forcing Dart th ke th magificent Holv Cross was Dlaced in its i dominating position early in the second period as a result of a pass interception that followed Dartmouth's initial frist down, made by substitute Fran O'Brien from his 22 to his 34.

Then Fullback Veto Kissell snatched a pass that Connie Pensavalle aimed at O'Brien. But as the Crusaders appeared on the verge of breaking up the game then and there, Dartmouth won a reprieve by recovering a pivotman's poor pass back on its 48 and held on grimly until half time. Early in the third quarter Kissell spelling Bob Sullivan. mouth's 34 to a second down on its one-yard line. The Crusaders single-winged from there three inioc X'it Vim if rroininrr r-i rV Captain Jud Hannigan, who While the suddenly-silenced! writers were making way for the iiire tighters the Crusaders got! started again on their 45 and.

thanks to two long passes, kept going until the third touchdown door was slammed in their faces by their stubborn guests. DAK 1 Spoor Jenkins Truncellito Schreck S. Young Hannigan Rowe J. Sullivan Pensavalle O'Leary Carey HOLY CROSS le Barton Palmer lg Digangl Staffer rg Beaulleu rt Parker re Kelleher Nolan lh B. Sullivan rh R.

Sullivan fb Kisselli i Richard McGuire on a pass play that covered 67 yards. McGuire got behind the Yale defender to grab the pass On his 43 and scampered all the way down to Yales 25 before he was caught. Dooley hit Eddie Michalski for another 18-yard gainer and then on a smart reverse over his right tackle, knifed over for the Kings Point touchdown. Just to make certain the visitors didnt get ideas, Nadherny led Yale to a third period touchdown that started four plays after the kick-off. Kings' Point received but could do nothing with.

With Nadherny contributing runs of from six to 20 yards and recovering a team- Army Eleven Winner Over Villanpvans Carries on Winning Ways Despite Loss Of Famed Backs West Point, N. Sept. 27 (AP.) Army's green football team carried on the winning' ways of its departed All-American backs, Glenn Davis and Felix Blanchard, by downing Villanova 13-0 today. Frequent penalties mostly a- gainst Army at critical points, marked the 29th game in the glittering string the Cadets have spun without defeats. Eywyn "Rip" Rowan, Stubby fullback; Bill Gustaf son, Stringy halfback, and Bob Stuart, 175-pound speedster, all from last year's team were the men Coach Earl Blaik presented tp fill the shoes of Davis, Blanchard and 1946's great quarterback, Arnold Tucker.

They performed creditably but Army did not look like its championship teams of yesteryear. Recovered fumbles set the stage for both of Army's touchdowns. Gustafson fell on a Villanova bobble of the wildcats' 14 near the end of the first half and darted all the way to the goal line on the next play. Midway in the third period. Ralph Pasquariello, 220-pound Villanova fullback, dropped the ball on a line buck and Rowan recovered on Villanova's 23.

Bobby Stuart off 21 yards at his right end, and Winfield Scott went a round right end fjom the three to taiiy. Villanova presented a veteran team that was primed to end Army'long run of victories which covered the 1944, 1945, and 1946 seasons, marred only by last year's scoreless tie with Notre Dame. But the Wildcats backs could do nothing against a forward wall led by Capt. Joe Steffy at guard, and only the rifle passes of Steven Romanik kept Villanova in the running. The high tide of Villanova's offense came near the close of the third period when Romanik rifled a flat pass to Bob Polidor who had tricked the army defense so completely no one was within five yards of him.

He dashed to army's 20 where Stuart ran him out pf bounds. A line buck picked up two, and three passes were knocked down to end the opportunity. Twice in the first half penal-tics saved Villanova. The game had hardly started when Rowan, the chunky Army fullback, ran 45 yards to Villanova's five but an offside against Army wiped this out. Again at the start of the second period Army thrust irresistibly down the field to the Villanova six from which point Winfield Scott crossed the goal line after shaking off Ed Verrang, Villanova end who had his arms around him.

This time a holding penalty spoiled the play. The game drew a capacity crowd of 28,000 to Michie Stadium and was played in clear, crisp weather. VILLANOVA Brown Ferry Smith Komarnlckl Barker Sandudsky Berrang Gordon Schmid Capriottl Pasquariello Army ARMY Rowers Felr Steffy Yeoman le It lg TK rt re qb lh rh fb Hejiry Bryant Trent Gustafson Stuart Scott Rowan 0 7 6 013 Villanova 0 0 0 00 Army scoring: Touchdowns, Gustaf son, Scott; placement. Steffy. Substitution: Villanova Ends, Kane, Griffith, Gattuso, Sheahan; tackles, Zimba, Lilienthal; guards, Pavalko.

Li- manm, Lanigan; centers, ltscn, icn Razorbacks Pressed. Little Rock, Sept. 27. (AP.) Tough, inspired North Texas State College gave the University of Arkansas Razorbacks a full after- i rioon of trouble here today but bowed before the Southwest Conference co-champions, 12 to 0, birdie 4s on to square the match for the first time since they had played the 7th hole in the morning round. They were even as they drove from the 35th tee with the fairway following expecting Miss Suggs to falter under the pressure of a string of birdies manufactured from the clubs of Miss Kirby.

The 24-years-old Miss Suggs, who already had defeated Miss Kirby this year for the Western Open and Southern Amateur titles, fired a magnificent pitch to the green and knocked in a 10-fo0t putt for a birdie to go one up. At the 36th Miss Suggs faded her tee shot into the rough and then fired a great wood to the green. Miss Kirby was just short of the green in two and chipped 10 feet away from the cup. Miss Suggs rolled to within four feet of the flag and, after Miss Kirby missed, roiled in her putt around a partial stymie for the win and the championship. Only four times in the 47-year history of the women's national has the deciding match gone to the last green.

For the Miss Sugg was four under women's par with cards of. 37 on each nine over the par 38- 38-76 course. Miss Kirby, with 39- 38-77 on the morning round, came through with the greatest golf of the tournament a 35-37 72 in the afternoon and the chal lenge that failed. That gave heri three under par lor ine two rounds. Just For Louise.

Miss Suggs, an oil company representative and daughter of a former Atlanta baseball pitcher, Clyde Suggs, who dashed to the home green to give her a big kiss seconds after her victory, had never gone beyond the second round in the tourney in her two previous efforts. She was the favorite from the start this time, won medalist honors with a near 78. and kept on winning. The finish was no less than a heartbrcaker for her fellow club member from the Capital City Country Club in Atlanta. Miss Kirby was competing in her ninth national championship.

In 1939 she fought her way to the finals, only to lose to Betty Jameson by a 3 and 2 count. A year ago, Miss Kurby won medalist honors hut lost her first round match to Grace Lcnczyk of Newington. Conn. Idaho Finally Beats Stanford on Gridiron Palo Alto, Cal Sept. 27.

(UP.) The University of Idaho Vandals years of gridiron frustration today when they overpowered and outplayed the mighty Stanford University Indians to win a 19-16 Pacific Coast Conference victory. It was the first Idaho victory over Stanford in the History of football competition between the two schools which began in- 1923. In five previous meetings Stanford had rolled up a total of 166 points to Idaho's 14. Vandals, led brilliantly by triple-threater Bill Williams, a 164-oound halfback, came back to overcome a 13-6 halftime deficit. Prats.

Alabama's big line almost succeeded where Gilmer's overheads failed. The red-clad forwards tore big holes in the smaller Tulane front men, as Gilmer, Lowell Tew and Norwood Hodges went through for substantial gains. mi m- i I uonanveson1'l mates fumble for a gain of 14, thei11Pni7 Kpauueu. iioiy Elis moved straight down the field, recovered a bobble by Full-Nadherny smashing across and! back IIerb Carey one of Dart-Billy Booe converting the extra mouth outstanding defensive noint to make it 20 to fi almost hp- aces, and the Crusaders, with for the Merchant Marine hovs had 9 chance to enjoy their first half heroics. Fuchs Does It Again.

Another fine mint bv Fuchs. a IT 1 1 a i i ii w-jdiuyend iy ana a lumo.e put Kines Point in a bad tarn late in I the third quarter, enabling Yalej dropped back from tackle when to take a punt and move 30 yards punts were needed, then booted on five plays for its fourth to Dartmouth's 30 and the down, Furse going the last three Crusaders smashed back to the on a quarterback sneak and Booe' two-yard line with eight plays, converting to make it 27 to 6, Kissell managed to bang over, which is the way it stood as to drop the ball in the end teams moved into the final and give Dartmouth posses-ter. 'sion on its 20. afternoon, for 2Q Kozak: then ploughed over for the touch-; down and Joe Condon, vrteraivl center replacement, plaeokickcdf the extra point. Ho made good three out of five tries before the afternoon was over, with Finn, missing the other attempt.

That was the score at the although Connecticut had other chances but failed to take advantage of them when Moll rr-; covered a fumble on the Brown and Al Sardilli pounced on loose ball at Ihe Bruins 34 just he-'i fore intermission. Kozak Sparks Drive. Hy Chapin's second-half kick-j off sent Kozak back into the end zone, but he brought it out to Ihe 18 and Brown quickly went remaining 82 yards for a touch-, down. The clever Kozak was tho heavy-duty man along the and Finn in the air, with going over from the four. Brown; went an even 50 yards for its next score, Kozak racing right dowrt the middle for the finul 11 yardsN as his mates opened up a vid path to enable him to go over standing up.

Johnny Scott, substi- tute center, blocked a punt Moll on the 23 a few minutes' later to set up the third BrownJ touendown of the period, and this time Diehl went over from thev three. Brown's last touchdown In." the fourth quarter was on the end -of a 75-yard drive, with Finn 2 going across from the one on a quarterback sneak. Connecticut got its second This final period of play was i less than half comnleted when Kings Point contributed another thrill to the skimpy crowd that included Kear Admiral Richard E. Byrd. Yale was moving down the field on what appeared to be another touchdown march and Art Dakos arched a forward pass intended for Roger Barksdale.

It never reached Barksdale. Mr. McGuire again got his clutches on it first and when he intercepted his position was so favorable that not a Yale man stood in his path. He ran 78 yards without an Eli getting anywhere near him. King Point Score.

The final offensive foray of the Tulane Thwarts Harry Gilmer And Upsets Alabama, 21 To 20 New Orleans, Sept. 27 (AP.) play from Bennie Ellendcr to Ray Dartmouth substitutes: Ends Sarno ing the first half of their game elli; backs, Doherty, Welde, Romanik, before 9000 spectators today, Veling. Schreiber, Schmid, was worn to a frazzje by superior j' "Army Ends, Aton. Kuyk: tackle, depth and went down on the small Da Is; guards. Druruy, Fastuca.

Gallo-end of a 21-0 score. center, Bullock; backs, Dielens, Tulane's light, sophomore-rich Green Wave negotiated three long-distance scoring plays today to upset Alabama's big Crimson Tide, 21 to 20, before on estimated 60.000 spectators. It was Alabama's first one-point defeat since the Tide lost 5 to 4 to the Birmingham Athletic Club in the first football game it ever played, back in 1892. Tulane stopped Harry Gilmer's famous passes, intercepting three of them, one for a touchdown. Tulane's other two scores which came in the last 53 seconds of the first half were on Ed Price's 101-yard kickoff return and a 3 yard Big a ii Jt yaras.

Vaugan Mancha started i to its first score, run-lan a th iwwv, II ai touchdown after the game was actually over. Brown intercepted pass on what should have been final of 1hc conlosti hut gave the: ijeonns tho ball on their foes 33. Then little Tony LaBella, a five-foot, four-inch gamecock, passed game was a 71-yard drive by Melville: backs. Perry, Costello, O'Brien, Williams, Tracy. (Concluded on Page 9, Column 5.) I HoI' Cro suostitutes: Ends Troy, 'Halliday; tackles.

Reilly; guards. Pe- Cecil Travis Requests W.rrln.cl sheri' Voluntary Retirement) SpaUn Signs. Washington, Sept. 27 (AP.) Boston. Sept.

27. (AP.) Four Cecil Travis, veteran Washington fthe Boston Braves signed their shortstop, has requested voluntary 1948 contracts today, including retirement it was announced to- Warren Spahn, first Braves 21-day by President Clark Griffith of game winner sinCe 1915 the Senators. Griffith said Travis General Manager John Quinn may scout for the Senators next 'said the other signers were sec-3r- cnd baseman Connie Rvan, Pitch- The 34-years-old Travis is a na-j er Bill Voiselle and First Base-tive of Riverdale, Ga. Iman Frank McConnick, ir offside penalty ga offsidc penalty scored two of the Tribe's touch downs and Richmond's 202-pound end Richard Hungerford, a substitute for Louis Hoitsma, went over for the third. Stanley Magd-ziak of Passaic, N.

added a point via placement after each touchdown. mng j( artiswun an lnterceptea pass to the Tulane 44. Hodges end ed the drive with a one-yard Hugh Morrow missed a place kick that meant the ball game. He made the next two, but Ed Heider booted all three for Tulane. out on the flank to Sam Robb, re- serve end, who made the catch on the 13, and then stumbled into (Concluded on Page 9, Column 1.