Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 33

Sports Autorrobiles Resorts PART FOUR Pages 1 to 8 HARTFORD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1932. Yale Rises To Great Heights To Crush Harvard In Annual Classic, 19 To 0 Fordham Smears Oregon State's Great Record Against Eastern Foes, 8 To 6 Pittsburgh Takes Advantage Of "Break" To Overcome Carnegie Tech, 6 To 0 Levering Goes Through Center of Harvard Line For First Score Crickard Fumble; Sets Stage For Elis Curtin Recovers and Blue Opens Up to Score Touchdown Before First Period Is Half Over Yale Line Proves Greatness With Goal Line Stand Recovered Fumble Paves Way To Only Touchdown Rookcr Gets Ball on Tartans' Four Yard Line When Dueger Drops Munjas' Long Punt and Weinstock Cracks Center of Line to Score Yale Bowl, New Haven. Nov, 19. (Special.) A fumble by Harvard's Cliff Montgomery Columbia Captain New York, Nov. 19.

(AP.) Cliff Montgomery, star quarterback, today was elected captain of Columbia's 1933 football team. Montgomery, now a junior, has been the mainspring of the Columbia attack this year, the team's best runner, passer "and lacker. His home is in Natrona, Pa. Associated Press Photo. Walter Levering, Yale back, scored the first touchdown' in the annual Yale-Harvard classic at the BowTTeslerday.

crashing over from the Harvard two-yard line in the first period. Levering scored again in the third period and Parker counted In the last period to give Yale a 19 to 0 victory. The game was played in a steady rain. Blocked Punt In Last Period Wins For Rams Fenton Slops Davis's Boot and Tackles Beavers' Kicker Behind Goal Line For Safety and Winning Margin Pavlici vie Scores for N. Yorkers best back and tjie execution by Yale of Harvard's pet forward pass on the eeventh play of the game demoralized the Crimson team this af-! ternoon and set the props for the Blue's convincing 19 to 0 victory in the fifty-first game of the sc-'ries between these two universities.

Any back in the world could have fumbled the treacherously slipoery ball on the rain-soaked gridiron that was the Bowl today, but It was an unhappy Fate for Harvard that iCrickard. iU chief attacking hope. had to lose the ball when and where he did. A few minutes before a superb punt by Johnny Dean- had pushed Yale back to its 13 yard line, but Parker kicked out of Immediate danger and on tlte first play thereafter, the ball popped out of Crickard's muddy fingers. Big Clare Cur--t'n, the Yale tackle, fell on the ball 45 yards from the Crimson goal line.

That fumble and recovery did not. at the moment, seem immediately vital. But two plays later it most certainly did. Ken-mlnded Pat Sullivan decided that it was time for Yale to show its hand. He sent, one running play into the line and then struck without further loss of time.

Almost before anyone in the crowd grasned the play, surely before the Harvard defenders knew what was coming. Dud Parker was blazing down field and Bob Lassiter cut loose a whistling forward pass, the same sort of "on the line" shot with which Harvard had humiliated the Ella in li29, and 1030. That, na.ss gave Yale a first down on Harvard's 18 and it proved a dart. hat was like a death blow to tne Johnnies. lvrriiu Bulls Over.

Crowley three yards, then Crow ley again on a spinner that spiiI him through the shattered Harvard middle to another first clown on the enemy two yard line. One phmje by Crowley was stopped but on the next plav Walter Levering, the blocking back, stepped out of character and bulled his way thrown Gundlach's right guard position for the touchdown. That brought Harvard to its knees and Pat Sullivan, still working his brain in high gear, figuratively kicked the Johnnies while they were down by Jumping to his feet and running wide around left end for the extra point after kneeling and taking the pass from center, osten-slh'" (o permit Curtin to try a pliwe kick. A touchdown and an extra point In the first seven minutes whipped Harvard sure as shooting, not so much because the Casey men folded up but becau.se an already poised Yale team had tasted victory ami was not to be denied. It would have taken a great Harvard team to come buck and Harvard falls considerably short of being a great football team, Yet Harvard's goose was not completely cooked until after the second tierlod had been played.

Early In this quarter Dean had kicked 'A yards from the line of scrimmage, Lassiter making a daring, perhaps a foolish catch of the slippery ball on his own three yard line. After Parker had returned the kick, Harvard started from the Yale 38 yard line and pounded to a first down on Yale's 15 before a staunch Eli defense piled up two running plavs and batted down two forward passes. Last Straw Comes Later. That was tough for Harvard, bur the straw that broke the camel'j back came later In this same second period. Once more Harvard's superior kicking game, a kicking game that was perhaps as good as any in the country on this Saturdtv afternoon, out the Casey eleven In a commanding position.

Jack Crickards' quick kick caught Yale fast a.sleeti. The ball bounded back to the Blue six yard line, where Barto of Harvard downed the ball. Parker kicked back and Crickard atoned for his earlier fumble by-running back 27 yards to Yale's 18 yard line. Three cracks at the tine by Crickard gave Harvard first down five yards from the Ell end zone. A tie score, or at least six points, seemed certain.

But the Yale Hit proved its greatness and broke Harvard's col- (Concluded, on Tage 4, this Sec.) Duke Wins After Waiting 31) Years Kenan Stadium, Chapel Hill, N. Nov. 19. (AP.) A grimy, mud-spattered team made football history for Duke University and won the state championship by grinding out a 7 to 0 victory over Its neighbor and nrch rival, the University of North Carolina, hero today. Played on a rain-soaked field before a crowd of 20,000.

the largest of the year, the game gave Duke Its first win over the State University since 1893. Lions Held To Deadlock By Syracuse Columbia Outplays Orange I hroughout But Is Unable to Cross Rivals' Goal Line New York, Nov. 13(AP Pushed back almost to Its goal line in every period and roundly outplayed in every particular, Syracuse rallied In the nineties today to hold the Columbia Lions and CUtf Montgomery to a scoreless draw in a game played throughout a driving rain. Only about 4000 fans huddled in Baker Howl while the two elevens splattered up and down a field ankle deep in ooze. It was ralninp when nicy started and raining when they finished.

Considering conditions, Columbia did very well. From start to finish the Lions barged toward the Syracuse goal, going Inside the Orange 20 yard line live times and once reaching the five, but each time the elements and a scrapping Syracuse line conspired to slap them back. The Lions made their mast serious threat In the opening' period after Lippith recovered a loose ball on the Syracuse 20 yard line Be tween them Browinskl and Mont-ogrnery skidded through for a first down on the eight line, and then Montgomery took It on to the five But Ihev bogged there, and passed across the hue on four down. in tne ttrrd periori tliev got as as the Syracuse 15 beiore thev mired no. and in the last chapter nicy went, to uie J3.

men tne IB onlv to fall. The Syracuse eleven, on the other hand was able to do little but hone and hold on tight. Never able to gain the Orange Just punted and protected Its goal posts. Hvracuse Columbia W. Hinger le l.ippoth Vnvra It Sherwood Tinilall Ik MiKhore M- HlliKcr Wilder Marhosky (irenda Kteen Ferrara Johnson re Mala Ulnunzlo Moran Rivuro Klshel rhb KromlnsKI Tlmlnle fb Chippendale Referee, J.

K. Keeiian, Plttsfleld; um plre. p. (i, Krklea, VV, A linesman, Ilenneasv, Hrown; field judse, J. C.

Hennessy, Hrown. Georgia Tech Wins Over Florida, (i (o (I Gainesville. Nov. CAP.) Taking advantage of a Florida fumble on the three-yard lin. Georgia Tech pushed over a touch down late In the second period here today to win from the Gators, 6 to 0 before a home-coming crowd of On three other occasions, the Yellow Jackets advanced almost to the Florida goal line but missed scoring by inches when the crippled Gators, offering stubborn resistance, repulsed t'-ie drive.

Neither team displayed any sensational playing. Marquette Passes Way To 6 to 0 Victory Milwaukee, Nov. A 15-yard forward pass which climaxed an 80 yard march resulted in a touchdown and gave Marquette University's football team a 6 to 0 victory over Washington Jefferson here today. The game was played before a handful of shivering spectators, as the feature event of Marquette's annual Dads' Day. The HtlltopixTs' score came In the second period after a Washington i Jefferson punt rolled into the end zone.

Tulane's firecn Wave Rolls Over Sewanee New Orleans, Nov. 19. (AP. Using reserves during most of the game. Tulane's Green Wave rolled over a fighting Sewanee Tiger here today to win 26 to 0 before about 7000 spectators.

Tulane's reserves scored two touchdowns In the second period and the varsity scored twice the final quarter. The work of the Green reserves furnished the spectacular features of the game. I I i Pittsburgh, Nov. 19. (AP.) Pitt's Panthers took another game from Carnegie Tech today, 6 to 0, before a crowd estimated at 15.000 who braved rain, snow and cold to see the 19th annual contest.

Though the Panthers outplayed the Scots throughout. It was the big break of a day of breaks that gave them the lone touchdown and their 15th the triumph in the 19 meetings with thevplaid. Harvey Rooker, sophomore end. sped down the field under one of quarterback Miller Munjas long punts in the third period, and when Dueger. Skibo salety man, fumbled the ball, the Pitt end pounced on it on Tech's four-yard line.

In three plays Izzy Weinstock cracked the center of the line for the touchdown. The Scots played best on the defensive and managed to hold the ever-threatening Pitt running game whrn the Panthers approached the goal. The lineup: Pitt Tech Dailev Doloway Meredith It v- Nutter Hartwlg lg Dreshar Tormey Seigal Onrter rg Hetnzer Walton Crots-sant Sk'adany re Tesser Munias Dueger Heller Ih Carlson Rekler (C) rh Kavel Weinstock fb. O'Toole Score by periods: Pitt 0 6 06 Scoring summary: Pitt touchdown, Weln-st'ick. Officials: referee.

Ed Thorp (Pela-nallei: umpire, W. R. Crowley (Bowdoln); linesman, B. (Dartmouth); lie turige. Dean Watkeys (Syracuse).

Rutgers Closes With 18-0 Win-Over Springfield Bay Staters Make Only Scoring Threat in Opening Minutes Springfield, Nov. 19. (AP.) The Rutgers College grid team proved superior mudders here this afternoon and beat Springfield College by a score of 18 to 0 in the last game for both teams. The victory assured Rutgers of the best season this New Jersey school has had on the football field since the days oj Homer Hazel in 1924. Out of the sea of mud that made the genuine article impassible Arnie Truex.

Rutgers backfield ace, emerged as the star. His fine kicking placed Springfield in countless holes. After Twitchell had blocked a Springfield punt in the second quarter Truex sliced off tackle for a short gain touchdown. In the third quarter Arnie swept around Springfield's left end for 24 yards and the last score of the game. Rutgers tallied twice in the second quarter.

Springfield had the upper hand only in the first period. Captai'i Bob Brown and Whitey Hawks combined to wrest four consecutive first frnm trip Krnrlpr. plpven. The march ended slightly more than a yard away from the Rutgers goal as Farnum, substitute guard, helped stem the advance. Hawks, Wells.

Quirk and Roberts excelled for the Maroon, which ended its season to-dav. Prisco, Twitchell. Bruni, Wiley and Dematfst proved worthy mates for Truex of Rutgers, The lineups: Hutcers Bprinefield Heenan Stone Snehlps It Matneson Mattia lg Cooper Griswold Quirk Twitchell sefertan Wiley Fowler Wells Roberts Brown Shields Hawks Kramer Truex Prisco Bruni Score: Rutgers IS, Springfield 0. Touchdowns for Ruteers: Truex 2. Frisco- referee.

Waters (Williams): umpire, FHrrv (Bowdoln): field Judse, Keating (Fltc'hburg); linesman, Olnsburg (Ford-ham). Buckeyes Nose Out Illinois in Thriller Memorial Stadium. Champaign, 111 Nov. 19. (AP.) Its last desperate drive for a touchdown stalled by an Illino's defense that was Just as drsnerate.

Ohio States called Mick-ev Vuchiriich back into action today to o'ace-kick the Buckeyes to a 3 to 6 triumoh in a thrilling Western Conference football final. With less than four minutes to play in the fourth period, a scoreless tie anDeared the best either of the bruised, nearly frozen groups of warriors- could expect. Even with the Buckeves, Lew Hlnchman, Bill Carroll and Carl Cramer, passing and battering goalward. the slow going and inspired Illinois defense made the Ohio cause appear bleaic. With the ball on the Illinois nine-yard line, Cramer and Carroll took three shots at running plays only to wind up with a net gain of exactly nothing.

Ohio State took time out. Captain Hinchman for Vuchinich who had been rep'aced bv with Cramer holding the ball, the big fullback put his 196 pounds behind a kick that sailed squarely between t-e goal posts. Late Rally Gives Edge To Auburn Plainsmen Come From Behind in Last Half to Trample Georgia, 14 to 7 Columbus, Nov. 19. (AP "ter its scoring gestures had been thwarted for two periods, Aubufn opened a furious offensive in the last half here today to overcome an early lead and defeat Georgia 14 to 7 for the first time in a decade.

The victor ywas Auburn's ninth of the year and its sixth southern conference triumph, advancing the plainsmen to within a single game of conference championship. Only South Carolina now stands between Auburn and the title as well as the realization of one of the greatest comebacks in Dixie's gridiron annuls. Georgia, a thorough cuffea eleven this fall, arose in its new found might today to take an early lead and seriously threaten Auburn's more experienced forward: to a standstill and except for a sudden dash by Phipps in the last period the Bulldogs might have at least a draw out of the duel. More than 15000 persons sat shivering in T'emorial Stadium, which was dedicated with this to watch the renewal of this colorful gridiron classic. Lineups: Auburn Georgia Arlail le Miller McCollum West Jones le Hazlehurst Johnson McWnorter Chambless Moorhead Holmes rt.

Opper Seen re Batchelor William qb. Younp Hitchcock lhb. Phipps rhb Dupree fb. Chaplau Mott David Score by periods: Auburn 0 0 7 714 Georgia 0 7 0 0 7 Scoring: touchdowns, Georgia. Crouch (sub for Gilmore) Auburn, Hitchcock and Phipps; points after touchdown: Georgia, Grant; Auburn, Ariall officials: referee.

Campbell (Tennessee) umpire, O'Sullivan (Holy Cross); head lineuman, Halligan, (Mass. State); Meld judge, Donahue (Yale). Indiana Harriers Win Big Ten Championship Lafayette, Nov. 19. (AP.) TJnnnimr nvpr n.

snow-rnverprl fmir- mile course, Indiana University harriers today won the western conference cross-country championship for the fifth consecutive time. Illinois, led by Dean Woolsey, who took the individual champion- eVim wofi Kppnnrt with fiS nnint'5 In diana had 42 points against it to win. utner learns iinisnea as ioi-lows: Minnesota, third. 92 points; Pur-rinp fnnrth. Ill: Wisconsin, fifth, 112: Mich'tran.

sixth, 131: Ohio State seventh, 133; Chicago, eighth, 1 i tft 158, ana norm western, ninin, ion Iowa did not run. Lehigh Loses Annual Clash to Lafayette Easton, Nov. 19. (AP.) Lafayette's football warriors proved the better mudhorses ioday as they splashed and skidded to a 25 to 6 victory over uchigh in the 66th gridiron get-together of the two universities. On a field coyered with pools and Inches deep in mud, the Maroons registered two touchdowns in the opening period, and one each in the last two quarter Lhigh converted its only scoring chance into a six-pointer in the second f.utrter.

Uclans Overwhelm Montana's Grizzlies Olympic Stadium, Los Angeles, Nov. 19 (AP.) The University of California at Los Angeles Bruins took an easy step over Montana's Grizzlies here today toward their first Pacific coast conference championship The score was 32 to 0. Coach Bernard Oakes' squad of 23 Montanans. visibly affected by the midsummer heat, was no match for the studier. faster and mora plentiful Bruins, permitting a touchdown In each of the first three periods and two In the last.

National Hockey League Finak Detroit 0, Ottawa 2. New York Americans 1, Montreal Maroons 4. Indians and Bears In Scoreless Tic Berkeley, Nov. In a hand to hand struggle that brought chills ami thrills to rooting -tooting-fans, Stanford's Indians and California's Bears, eldest collegiate rivals in the Far West, battled to a scoreless tie today to make their 38th annual encounter one of the standpoints of the series that began in 1892. Under a burning sun Intensified by a light mist, they battled up and down the field while the largest crowd of the season peeled down to shirt sleeves Tight Wad Hill, the eminence overlooking the stadium, had us quota of more than a thousand fans at forty cents a foothold and the total saw more than 18.000 spectators viewing the contest.

Strong Defense Gives Tufts Win Over Mass. State March 76 Yards For Touchdown to Down Rivals, 6 to 2 Medford, Nov. 19. (AP.) A devastating 7(5 yard march for a touchdown in tne second period coupled with brilliant defensive play gave TufU a 6 to 2 victory over Massachusetts State today in their 30th annual clash. Exactly five itines the Jumbo line halter Slieff and tne ynainic lows Bush, and it was mainly through the tackling of Koy Woodworth and Sam dayman that the Jumbos kept their home record clean for tne sixth consecutive year.

TufU scored in the second quarter when Walter Froehlich. nnashlng fullback, initiated the advance from the Tufts 24 yard line, dayman Froehlich and Clark did most of the carrying with Clayman going over for the touchdown from the two yard line. State's lone score was rninh when Ryan blocked GrinncH's punt in the third period and Gi lnnell (ell on the ball. The lineup: Tiifl Mft. Stain Oliver le Ryan Hatchelder It Hlevers Mdiomgle Vll I Carlyn l.eary Coi hrane rg Kihaon Woodworth rt Cumming Yagjian Hmilli Clavman nt Hlgelow MrMahon lhh Bush HlHlfon rlib KIwU Claik Il Kiltaiil Tufis (i a o-o Mass.

Slate 0 2 0-2 Touchdown, ('layman: sHlt'tv, (Irinncll; referee, R. N. Kru'ld. Hprlngfleld; umpire, J. Lowe linesman, A R.

Lake, Lafayette; field Judge, A. Noble, Harvard. Vines Defeats Allison In Australia Finals Sydney. Australia, Nov. 19.

(AP.) Ellsworth Vines, American and Wimbledon tennis champion, today added the New South Wales title to his list as he defeated his fellow-American, Wilmer Allison, in the finals 4-6. 8-1, 2-6, 6-4, 7-5. Returning to the courts with his doubles partner Keith Olcdhlll. Vine's was defeated by Allison and John Van Ryn, United States Davis cup pair, for the doubles title, 7-5, Vale Booter Hurt. New Haven.

Nov. 19. (AP.) George HoRle and Alexis Thompson, member? of the Yalo soccer team were Injured in the game with Harvard today and wera taken to New Haven hospital. Their condition wis not terlous. Schoolboy Games Are Rained Out Hartford's scholastic football program was rained out yesterday.

Officials of the Hartford, and New Britain high schools met at the Velodrome yesterday morning and after inspecting the rain-soaked gridiron decided to postpone the game. The game is now scheduled to be played on December 3. Weaver and West Hartford also were scheduled to tangle yesterday but decided to follow the example set by their rivals and will play next Saturday. Hartford and Weaver meet in their annual contest on Thanksgiving Day. Norwich Beaten In Annual Clash With Bulkeley New London Back Runs Yards to Down Wildcats, 6 to 0 Norwich.

Nov. 19. (Special.) The Bulkeley Tigers of New London took advantage of the one break in the game and defeated a powerful Norwich eleven by the score of 6-0 here today. The lone score came in the second period when Kcrpiewski picked up the ball on his own one yard line and raced 99 yards for the toucn-down, which won the game. The extra point was blocked by Kirstein and Spinosa.

Norwich had several scoring chances but couldn't scrape up the final drive because of the sea of mud. Norwich at one time started a march from her own eight yard line that came to an end on Bulkcley's 11 yard stripe. Falcone and Mcro were the star ball carriers in this steady march. In several instances the Wildcats line rase to great heights by -holding Bulkeley for downs deep in Norwich territory. Once on the four yard line.

In the last period the Wildcats held the Tigers on the four inch line. Faicone, Kirstein, Spinosa, Hem-boldt were the outstanding Norwich players, while Kierpewski and St. Germain were the best performers for Bulkeley. Bulkeley Norwich Free Academy l.RKioco le KurKe Patroskl It Spincu Fattore (c) Ik Agnew Carnev Cluutler M. Levin Roberta (c) Smith rt Hembnifit Bruningham Cotter F.nsero qb Falcone Kerpiewskl GolumbenK.e Thompson rh Merro St.

Germain fb Lavarge Score hv Derloda: Bulkelev 0 0 0 Touchdown. Kemlewskl: referee. Mc Grath (K. Hartford); umpire, Wright (Manchester); linesman, Kddy (Hartford); field ludee. Connolly (New Britain); time, 10 mln.

quarters: substitutions: Norwich; A. Kirstein for Acnew. Yakabowskl tor Hemholdt, Butrenovic for LavarRe, Yaka bowskt ur Bp-nuza, HlKgers for Hemboldt Lavaree for Buternovlc. Kennedy for Che dler. Alhertlne for Cotter: Bulkeley of New London: Katz for Smith, Norther for Kernlewskl.

Crolby for Thompson, fcber- sold for Levin. Maryland's Old Liners Down Generals, 6-0 Lexington, Nov. 19. (AP.) Maryland old liners marched over a muddy gridiron today for a second period touchdown and protected the slim lead to defeat Washington and Lee 6 to 0 in the generals' last home game of the season. Sawyers' punt from behind his goal line that carried only 27 yards gave the old liners their scoring chince.

Boston Eagles Score Easy Win Over Terriers McKenny Yanks Regulars in First Period After Taking Lead Newton, Mass. Nov. 19. Boston College Eagles put on their first effective attack of the season today to wind up their preliminary season with a 21-6 victory over the Boston University Terriers, whose expected strength failed to materialize. Coach Joe McKenney started his strongest lineup and after Johnny Froitas and Pete Chcsnulvich registered a pair of touchdowns in the opening session, he yanked his regulars to preserve them for next week's objective clash with Holy Crass.

The Eagle replacements managed to increase their lead by another touchdown in the second session but the third stringers were outplayed by a wide margin in the third, when the Terriers backed them up to their goal line and scored after downing a punt on B. 12 yard line. John Ulman. who replaced Captain Carl Clem in the Terriers' backfle'd, took Dernle Moinihan's short punt, ran It back 13 yards from the 25 yard stripe. He then sliced off his right tackle for six more, and after an incompleted pa.s., scored at right end on a lateral from Quarterback Tom Le-guern.

In the final period, the Terriers were inside the enemy's 25 yard linp but surrendered the ball after futile forward passing demonstrations. Freltas countered on the Eagles' first pass of the game. An early punting exchange gave the Eales the ball on B. 43 and after taking Chesnulevich's heave, he ran 38 yards for the score. Ches-nulevich's tal'y, on an eight yurd plunge, ended the Eagles' 58 yard inarch.

The other Eagle score resulted from a fumbled punt on 13 yard line, Joe Curran. substitute fullback, going over after on his fourth lunge at center. The lineups. Boston College (21) Boston Univ. Klllclea te I.urey Keynolda It I'etroiky Whnlen IK Harrington Romano Myer Taylor Allbertl Colug rt call Tosi re Harris Frcllas qli Leguern C'hesnulevich C'em Maloney rhb Bernino Ryder fb Memiolf Bcora by periods! Boston Collego 14 7 0 VI Boston Unh- 0 0 0 Srorlrig: Touchdowns, Freltas, C'hesnulevich.

Curran (for Rydert; points from try after touchdowns, Cliesnulevlch 2 (place kicks), Warren (for Freltas (rushing Boston University scoring: Touchdown, Ulman (for Clem); olftolale: Referee, W. T. Halloran. Providence; umpire, Leslie Mann, Hprlngfleld; linesman, T. A.

Scanlon, Fordham; field Judge, JUilm K. Allen. Springfield. Syracuse Elects TisJalf. New York.

Nov. 19. (AP. Frank Tisdale of Buffalo, only Junior to win his letter this yeiv, today was elected captain of She 1933 Cyracu.se football team. New York, Nov.

19. brawny, mud-soaked lineman heaved up through a drenching rain to block a kick, and the splendid eight, year record of Oregon State against Eastern foes tumbled into the mud wallow of Fordham's playing field today by the scant margin of that play, a safety, 8 to 6. For tnree lull periods, the husKy beavers from the northwest who came east in 1928 to smother one of New York University's greatest elevents, struggled through the worst weather conditions of the season to hold the mighty ram of Fordham even, each with a touch down. Playing conditions were almost impossible. A driving rain beat down on tne ll youngsters slogging through miniature lakes and mua that came to their ankles, scarcely able to distinguish friend from foe.

First Oregon State, beaten only by the 1924 Nebraska team In eigiit years of inter-sectional conflict, got the break that led to the opening score. Early In the first quarter Ed Danoskl, Fordham's crack punter fumbled trying to kick a Dig skin that must have felt like a medicine ball against a solid sheet of driving rain. He got the ball back, but not until It had rolled to his two yard line. There he kicked again, a marvelous effort under the conditions, reaching out to his own 45 yard line. Immediately Oregon State launched its sole sustained drive of the day, and gained a touchdown.

Fordham rallied then, starting late In the first period, continuinr on through the second, until in eighty yard drive wound up with Andy Pavilcovic, a back-field substitute, plugging through guard for the last two yards and tying points. Neither team could kick an extra point. With the ball chancing hands almost every other p'iv either on fumbles or blocked k'eks, Keith Davis. Oregon State kicker, was forced lat In the final period to get 9 boot awav from his eight vard line George Fenton. ram tackle, brore through, blocked the kick, and tackled Davis over the Oregon Stat goal for a safety.

The line-uo and summary Oregon State (6) Fordham (Hi K. Davla le Nllka Miller II Uzdavlnis Stanfleld Waldrou Curtin Iirlisois l.elf Wolfenda Field rt Kenton K. Davis re Keena" panicle qb Znpuxta Ward lhh Cnwhic Moe rhb Ianowakl Joslln fb Barauaky Score by periods: Fordham 0 6 2-8 Oregon State 0 0 00 Oregon State scoring: touchdown: Ward. Fordham scoring, touchdown: fallcovlc tub for Danowski); safety: K. lavls.

tackled 'by Keenan; officials: referee: i T. Clinton. Yale; umpire, J. Bchommer. Chicago; head linesman: H.

Millard, Illinois Wesleyan; field Judge: E. C. TaKgart, Rochester. Alert Iowa Gridders Humble Drake, 3i-ll State Field, Ames, Nov. 19.

(AP.) An alert Iowa State football team took advantage of the breaks today to roll up a 34 to 13 victory over Drake in the 35th game between tie two schools. The Cyclones capitalized on several fumbles and intercepted pasres to score, Drake's two touchdowns came by the aerial route. Yale-Harvard Game Statistics Vale Harvard First downs 9 9 Lost ball on downs 1 Yards gained rushing ..164 lis i Yards lost rushing ....22 22 Forward pusses 4 8 Forwards completed ....3 1 Yards gained forwards 74 0 Lateral passes 0 1 Laterals completed 0 Yards gained laterals ..0 0 Forwards intercepted 0 0 Laterals intercepted ....0 1 Fumbles 5 7 Fumbles recovered ......4 5 Penalties 7 3 Yards lost penalties 35 15 Number of punts ......14 12 Total distance punts ..611 583 Average distance mints 44 48 From point of kick i.