The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 22

T' aya 22 THE SUN. BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19, 1941 Penn State Scores In Every Quarter To Wallop Maryland, 34 To 19 -wws CORNELL NIPS VICTORS TALLY Sunlight On Sports GIBBERISH C. M. GIBBS ST, JOE FACES CALVERT HALL Elevens Meet At Gibbons Field Today At 3 P. M.

DASCH ELEVEN MEETS CRIMSON Amateur Grid Teams Clash In Today's Sandlot Event By JESSE A. LIVTHICI Sports Editor mission price, sell on a cash basis and then turn half the receipts over to war relief?" Our fan may have something here. There may be some who would do these very things, even if you refuse to believe it. Hot Hal IN ANY EVENT, leaving aside these sordid thoughts. Navy took all the steam out of the Purdue Boiler makers in the Stadium yesterday.

The Middies engaged in a spir ited prep battle for the big game to come on December 2. Results of both the Army and Navy games are like tossing logs on a fire that is already flaming high. The clash looms as a wow de luxe. And in the meantime how did you like the work of Navy's Hal Hamberg yesterday, or don't you thrill to one great player when a team is filled up with them? Trouble Brewing? THERE LOOMS a possibility In baseball that may not be too good should it come to pass. Judge Landis has been ill for some time.

There is a chance that he may be forced to retire from his post as the game's high commissioner and policeman deluxe. Should this come to pass there will be a wide difference of opinion as to the effects for good or ill. The Judge has always had a flair for the theatrical. Often he burns you up. But there is no discounting his value to the great national pastime.

He a guy they won miss until somebody else takes over under a new sort of contract, which is almost certain to happen. Responsible baseball heads would do 'ell to make haste slowly when, and if, Landis gives up tl.e post. It would be easy to make a mistake. The Big IF AT THE moment, however, base balls leaders have taken a wise course, in their recent meeting to discuss the future of the major agreement, and to consider the Landis situation and the possibili ties, they gave the Judge a vote of confidence. I his means that at the coming annual winter meeting of the leagues the Judge will find him self reelected for a seven-year term to start when his present con tract expires, January, 1946, if his health permits.

That last "if" is the important meat in the coconut. BEFORE THE game with Penn. Army's coach. Lieut. Col.

Earl II. Illnlk was asked whethrr he thought the Cadets would win. "The game's going to be tough," was the Blaik rejoinder. So the score. Army, 62; Penn, 7, probably indicates what Blaik meant.

But what did he mean? 55-0 Grid Victo rv To Morgan. Slate The Morgan State College football team made another bid today for top rank among the nation's Negro college elevens with a 55-to-0 win over Hampton Institute, of Hampton, Va. The Morganites, sparked by Terry Day, who accounted for two touchdowns and six extra points, scored in every period as they returned to the win column after a 2-0 loss last week to the Tuskegee Air Force team. Left Halfback Day opened the scoring in the first period with a 30-yard run off right end and Right Halfback George Watkins soon made the second touchdown on a 20-yard run off left end. Day place-kicked the extra points.

Luther Thomas, quarterback, was the lone scorer in the second period on a one-yard quarterback sneak, Day again converting. Day came back in the third with an off-tackle 10-yard run for an other payoff, followed again by Watkins, who duplicated Day's tac tics for a four-yard touchdown run. The duo again tallied in the third when Watkins took a 30-yard pass from Day. Donald Boyce made a six-yard off-tackle sprint good for the fifth marker in the last period. Hc.mDlon Morzan Pord Redmond Ea fining Brown Irazler Onines L.

Moore Thomas Dav G. Watkins Burgess Downing. Pres-. Traylor. Sul- Thurman L.E Morehead L.T.

Curry L.G. Johnson Watkltvs Crombie R.T. Bailey K. Anderson a Prescoti L.H Smith R.H Carter H.mpton. colt.

Wilson. Smith. Gros livar. Colbert. Nell.

Bowen. Rector. Voore. Keves: Morgan. Diamond.

Coppock. W. Jones. Poag. Lewis.

Joiner. Simpson. Dorsev. Boyce. Thompson.

Carter. Barnes. E. Jones. Ritchie.

Kelly. Alabama Blasts ON LONG RUNS Lang Races 65 Yards For Nit-tany Lions' First Score State College, Nov. 18 (JP) Penn State smashed out a 34-19 victory over the University of Maryland today, scoring in every period despite the absence of Johnny Chuckran, sidelined by injuries last week. Paced by Elwood Petchel, Easton (Pa.) tailback, the Lions rolled up enough power for five touchdowns via the ground and air, Petchel tallying two himself and passing to teammates for two more. Lang Tallies Touchdown Floyd Lang, Castle Shannon, raced 65 yards for State's first score soon after the opening kick-off.

Petrhel added another from the 4 yard line before Maryland came to life and blocked the punt that set up the first Terp score by Charley Ryan, Towanda, from th 4. Thereafter, State moved out in front and added two on drives of 36 and 62 yards with Petchel counting from the 3 on the first end passing 12 yards to End Johnny Stoken, of Aliquippa. for the second. Harry Muckle, Char leroi. booted four of five placement attempts for th winners.

Ryan Breaks Loose Ryan, running star of the losers, broke loose through tackle and ran 36 yards for the second Terp touchdown, before State added its fifth on a 70-yard drive with the score coming on a 6 yard pass from Petchel to End Bob Hicks, of Lancaster, Pa. The final Maryland touchdown came in the closing minutes when Muckle fumbled on his own 14, and Bill Greer, of Bel Air, passed 12 yards to Bill Bates, of Appieton, for the score. Frank Doory, of Baltimore, made good on only one of three plcce- moni attempts. Maryland Penn State Hick Doorr T' L.T n. T.

oorx Dal- Hnne-thM Contlneltu Moran Chi-art Pen Tro" Fas'ucs Caskev Simon Koyanovlch Matthews Norton Mflfenbererr nr. Tacelozzl Pctrh-I Coonev lanut SC-e pnoas: MTin 1 1 Penn State 7 13 7 734 Mar-viand scorirg: Touchdowns Ryan f2. B.ts. Point Irom try af-r touchdown 'o (nlacment). Penn reo-Tg- TnuchdoT-ns T.anit.

Petchel 2), Stoken. p'c'-. Pn'nt from try after touchdown Muc.le (placement. 'Due Eleven Swamps South Carolina, 31-7 Columbia, S. C.

Nov. 18 (JP) Duke University's Blue Devils scored touchdowns when they appeared stalled for first downs today to swamp the University of South Carolina Gamecocks. 34 to 7, and remain unbeaten in the Southern Conference. Th Gamecocks three times stared marches, but only in the second period did its sir attack pay off for a lone touchdown at the end of a 65 yard drive. Tom Davis, potent Duke fullback, opened the scoring by plunging one yard for a touchdown one minute 40 seconds after the game opened.

Minutes later Cliff Lewis passed to Gordon Carver for 38 yards, on the Gamecock 2G. Lewis dashed 22 yards to the South Carolina four and a play later Davis again lunged over. The Garni cocks' score, on a six-yard pass from Curly Kuidcll to Jim Ilunnicutt in the end zone, gave the South Carolinians a ray of hope that was immediately dissipated by Duke as Lewis ran 15 and 23 yards for touchdowns before the half ended. Harvard Ends Season With 12-6 Tufts Victory Medford, Nov. 18 (JP) Harvard's football forces wound up their informal wartime campaign today by gaining a second victory over the Tufts Jumbos by a 12-G margin.

These neighbors opened their season at Harvard Stadium, where the Crimson gained a 19-12 decision. Halfback Herb Fritts. the recent Navy V-12 trrnsfer from Dartmouth, raced off his right tackle for 47 yards and the Crimson's first touchdown. Just as the third session ended, Fullback Bob Cowen ended a 45-yard drive by smashing over from the 1-yard line. Tufts, idle for a month, also marched 45 yerds for its counter, which resulted when Quarterback Leon Granahan traveled only three feet after snagging Substitute George Feldman's 3-yard pass late in the opening half.

Aorth Carolina State Downs Richmond, 39-0 Raleigh, N. C. Nov. 18 (JP) North Carolina State, celebrating the award of three-ye; contract to its coach. Beattie Feathers, swamped the University of Richmond, 39-0, here today as the feature of a homecoming program.

Feathers thus completed one of the most successful seasou.H State has ever had, winning seven and losmg only to Wake Forest and Clemson in close battles. The Wolfpack. using power plays for the most part, tallied one touchdown In the first, added two more in the second, two In the third and capped the parade with another In the final stanza. Richmond's longest and only serious threat of the game came in the closing minutes of the fourth quarter, in a drive from their own 30 to the State 23. Pro Football Game National League scheduled today In the Professional Football Philadelphia 'at Washington Green Bay at New York.

Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland v. Card Pitt at cajo. Chi DARTMOUTH Big Red Rallies In Last Half To Triumph, H-13 Ithaca, N.

Nov. 18 (Cor nell squeezed out a photo-finish, 14-13, decision over an underdog Dartmouth eleven today at Schoell-kopf Field on the trusty toe of Paul Robeson, and the touchdown sprints of Alex Drogin and Allen Dekdebrun before about 13,000 fans. Robeson added the precious extra points after a first-period score by Drogin on a 40-yard gallop and a third-quarter tally by Dekdebrun, who bulled over from the one after Francis Bud Snavely, Coach Carl bnaveiy nephew, had set it up with a 16-yard gam on a reverse play. Dartmouth outgained the Big Red on the ground and in the air, piling up 14 first downs to-11, but a missed placement by Lazarus Lewis after Darrell Braatz' second-period touchdown made the difference between a loss and a tie. Lewis made good after Braatz sped 57 yards to a second six-pointer in the same period, but the third session combi nation of Dekdebrun and Robeson overcame that temporary lead.

Drogin Breaks Away Wingback Drogin stepped away for the first score of the game on a neat piece of deception by the Cornell club, sneaking around his own left end on a weak side re verse when the Indians had been drawn to the right by Capt. Frank Accorsi's fake. The visitors, playing under Back- field Coach Milt Piepul who took the place of Head Coach Earl Brown, hospitalized by an appen dectomy, took charge in the second with Braatz doing his stuff. The former Marquette gridman, who spent 18 months overseas with the marines, touched off a 69-yard drive with a 44-yard pass to Bob Albrecht. Braatz stormed across from the 4 and then Lewis missed the vital placement.

Dartmouth had a sub running on the field when the kick was made but Cornell refused the penalty and took the play. Braatz Tallies For Indians Braatz went 57 all by himself just before the half, snake-hipping his way through the entire Big Red team after a back in motion penalty had snuffed out a 50-yard gain on a pass to Roger Hammond. The visitors appeared on the way in the opening moments of the third quarter, but lost the ball on a fumble on the Big Red 44. and after regainin," possession by Hammond's interception, the Indians missed fire again when Francis Fleming pulled down a Braatz aerial on his eight. A few minutes later a Dartmouth fumble gave Snavely's men the oval on llicHf own 41.

This time they didn't flounder. With the help of a 15-yard roughness penalty, Cornell engineered the tying touchdown, and Robeson added the winning point. D.inmoulli Albrecht Ward Youngling Cornell Rolii-hon 11 lbu.ih Desuhs L. T. L.T L.G Alexander Tully McKinnon R.G Dameron Harvey R.T Brozina Hammond R.

Distasio Lewis Q. Fleming Evans L.H Dekdebrun Gingrich R. Drogin swanson Accorsi Cornell 7 0 7 0 14 0 13 0 0 13 Touchdowns: Dartmouth Braatz f2) 'sub for Evans). Point after touchdown Lewis (placekickl: Cornell Drogin. Dekdebrun.

Point after touchdown Robeson 2 (placekick). Unbeaten Yale Elites Norlh Carolina, 13-6 New Haven. Nov. 18 (JP). Big Paul Walker, Yale's giant all-America end prospect, must have found the g.ne he had been seeking, as the Klis turned buck North Carolina, 13-0, today in a furi ously fought intersectional battle for their seventh straight with one more to go for a perfect campaign.

Walker, Yale big boy blue, was everywhere as he set up the Bulldogs' first touchdown late in the opening period and raced across for what turned out to be the decisive tally in the finale on a beautiful executed pitch and catch For, shortly after Walker nabbed Bill Sadowski's 10-yard pass on the Tarheels' 15 and scampered over for the score, and Frank Collins converted to place Yale in front 13-0, North Carolina came back for its lone touchdown, a 3o-yard dash by Triple-Threat Bill Warren on an intercepted pass. Wilberforce Wins, 25-12 Wilbcrforce, Ohio, Nov. 18 (A1) Wilberforce came from behind today to defeat West Virginia State, 25 to 12. The Ohioans surged on top with a three-touchdown outburst in the third period. Freshman Halfback Bee) Taylor, of Washington, D.

scored twice. Miss. State tack on the second hfiinnnanc play. Hugh Morrow's placement made it 7-0. Taking Doug Colston's punt in the second period on his own 25, Johnny I lite made a weaving return to the Slate 43 where he was run out of bounds.

The Title drove to a score in short order with Lowell Tew going over from the 12. A pass, Harry Gilmer to Ralph Jones, went 14 yards to open the effort and short gains by Grant. Tew and Norwood Hodges preceded Tew's payoff dash. Morrow's kick was low, making it 13-0. In the third period, the Tide rolled 28 yards to a final score with the Maroons resisting stub bornly nil the way.

Gilmer's 53 yard quick kick rolled dead on tin State 2, leading up to the drive. Colston kicked out to Gilmer at the State 40 and he ran it back to the 28. Gilmer passed 13 yards to and then Grant took over, carrying the ball five straight times befon bucking over from the 1 yard lint on fourth down. Again Morrow missed the point, making it ID to 0. WHATEVER ELSE you may say about Pimlico's November Preak- ness, the Futurity, you got a swell run for your dough, with plenty of the good old up-and-down feel ing as the cream of the 2-year-olds traded hoofbeats for the cream of the fall purses.

The Calumet Farm's Pot O'Luck, Ben Jones trained, now takes its place among the long list of Fu turity immortals which includes such names is Platter, Count Fleet. Bimelich, Challedon and others. The Pot ran a swell race (if you were betting on it you got all the thrills of that stretch drive) and already you hear some of the harder bitten fans talking about the Pot and next year's Derby. Peculiar characters, these race followers. The real kick, however, came to those who had taken a long-shot chance on Plebiscite which finished second to Pot O'Luck by a nostril in a photo decision.

They were fit to be tied until the camera proved their eyesight had been wrong at the wire. They still got $15.80 for their place bet, which isn bad. And so the final week of the fall meet opens tomorrow at the tradition bound plant where even George Washington was once num bered among those who handed out their douah while others did the cheering. (I Big Job IN THE football sector they had almost as much trouble deciding about how Navy-Army tickets would besold (war bond or not) as they did in having the game released from Annapolis. Now the War Finance Commis sion is taking over the ticket busi ness and offhand you imagine NaVy is well satisfied to be rid of the probable headache of trying to handle this big job.

Inasmuch as the bond angle had been the main argument advanced for switching the game to a larger stadium it wouldn't have looked too good to have gone ahead and played the game with no advan tages accruing to the war-bond sale. () Doubt Stuff OX THE OTHER hand there are those who cast a skeptical eye at the bond angle. For instance: What good would it do to make the Navy-Army game a war bond contest, asked a local sports fan, while the pro and con was going on. "Anyone could buy a bond or bonds, get his tickets, sec the game, and then in 60 days dispose of the bonds. "Then don't forget scalpers could horn in on it.

too. They could purchase their bonds, ct their tickets. sell the ducats for cash, then later turn their bonds back into folding money. "These guys would reap 100 per cent, profit on their scalps. Why dont they double the ad Michigan Downs Wisconsin, 14ToO Ann Nov.

18 (JP) Michigan's Wolverines, with a pair oi Iightnmg-like touchdown sprints ol B4 and 56 yards, defeated a fight ing Wisconsin eleven, 14 to 0, here today to run their victory streak to six games and carry their Big Ten title hopes into next Saturday's clash with Ohio State. Halfback Bill Culligan, Wolver me navy trainee from Detroit, set the Badgers back or their heels on the game's first scrimmage play, taking a lateral pass nom Quarter back Joe Po lsetto and skirting the Wisconsin right end to outrun End Roger Laubenheimer the last 40 yards on an 84-yard touchdown jaunt. Ponsetto booted the point, Ins nmUi straight. Wisconsin, playing the entire game without its passing ace. Freshman Earl (Jug) Girard.

al most scored on the next kickoff as Fullback Jerry Thompson took a lateral from Joe Campbell and ran 77 yards before being thrown out of bounds by Culligan on the Michigan seven, where the Wolverines braced and took over on downs. The Badgers outrushed Michi gan vaunted ground game for three full periods from that point until Wolverine Fullback Don Lund broke through the middle of the Wisconsin line on a spinner play midway of the final stanza, shook off three tacklers and tight- roped the side line to score on a 56-yard dash. Halfback Ralph Chubb converted after that touch down. Wisconsin Mich'gan Hllkene Lazetich Burg Watts Sickels Ba'jmun Renner I Ponsetto CuiliKan Chubb Lund Mead L. Meyer IT Coillas L.

Haese Davey R. Lanbenhf Imer olmes Q. Thomoron il ampbell Cox P. Score by periods: Wisconsin 0 0 0 Michigan ..700 0 0 714 Mtchtxan Scoring Touchdowns. Culligan.

Luug. I'olnts after touchdown Ponsetto ipiacemcki, l.ni.0 (placefcick). IVavy Plebe Gridders Whip Itirlimoiul A. A. H.

Annapolis, Nov. 18 (A') The Navy plebe football team ran roughshod over the Richmond Army Air Base eleven today, scor ing nine touchdowns, with four conversions, for a score of 58 to 0. Nv 1'lebrn KlDiinolid Army McAleei Mllbrath Howe Solomkln Shracke Belork ItuttMii) TKllrut T. MiUliily LO Sroil Lauer net ale KT waldron RE nwrimon u. Olran weliili Tavior Hoth Koufltn Diifteo KB Curlev Score by periods: Navy 24 13 14 758 Richmond 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns Duffee 3).

Bartos (suh for Welshi. 2: R. M. Smith (sub for Roth). SchwefTmann 'sub for Swenson.

Bhugert sub for fiml'h). R. Scott. Points nfter our.hilowtm Dp -non '2). Rimwll.

Rnlilnn. wlt7. (uli for ruining. Rcfrre tlluhlirn rr. Carnxitlc Trrh.

Remains Unbeaten Eleven Danville, Nov. 18 (JP) The George Washington High School, of Danville, continued among the State's unbeaten and untied ranks today by successfully turning back the Andrew Lewis High of Salem. 14 to 0. victors, the Army suffering a defeat of 35 to 13. "As for Mr.

Bricker's remark that all sports writers are pro- Notre Dame, I wouldn't say that. It simply, that in all fairness they can recognize a great football team backed up by a fighting spirit known all over the country. "I consider Mr. Bricker's accusa tion a rank injustice to the great men of Notre Dame and all foot ball such as Knute Rockne, George Gipp, better known as "The Elmer Layden. Don Miller, Jim Crowley and Harry Stuhldreher, lust to mention few.

One could hardly accuse these men of being football players of high-school caliber. dCit Hat Trick HOCKEY'S traditional hat trick the feat of scoring three goals in a single game will receive official recognition from the Amateur Hockey Association of the United States. With the beginning of this sea son, each player on an A. II. A.

member club who scores three goals in one contest will be awarded a miniature silver derby. engraved with his name and the date of the performance. If someone should score six times in one game, he will get two hats. There will be no limit placed on the number of hats a player can win in one season. Last season approximately 82 hat tricks were accom plished in A.

II. A. competition. The Eastern Amateur Hockey League, of which Baltimore is a member, is affiliated with the Ama teur Hockey Association. irdCi This An That TWO SHARKEYS will appear on Tuesday night's wrestling program in the Coliseum.

And Sharkey is not the real name of either principal. Babe Shcrkey, mat champion. will meet Laverne Bax cr in the main bout, and Jack Sharkey. former world boxing champ, will be the referee. Babe's real name is Kemmcrer.

and he playe football under Glenn Warner at Temple. Jack's name is Josef Paul Cockushay. Glenn O'Brien, coach of the Salem (Mass.) High School foot ball team wires that his team is undefeated and untied in eight contests, and is a ranking con tender for the Massachusetts schoolboy Class A. championship. His school committee is anxious to send the players on an educational trip and combine it with a post season football game in Balti more.

A week-end date December 9 or December 16 would be Did you know that Pimlico race course, one of the oldest in the world, has beer the scene of many great races in its colorful history, but only one world's racing record was set at the tradition-laden race course, and that by Filisteo, on October 30, 1941, when a world's mark for two miles and 70 yards was run in 3.30 4-5. with Filisteo carrying 116 pounds? U. S. Grid Loop Opens Meeting R. D.

Payne, president protcm of the projected United States (professional) Football League, said yesterday that about 300 players had been found eligible for loop play next year. He told representatives of cities which have received league certifi cates or have shown interest. in joining that the eligibles had been found in a survey of 2,300 service and college football players. Ihe hrst sessions of a two-day league meeting were held here yes terday at the Lord Baltimore. In attendance were representa tives from Philadelphia.

Chicago. Milwaukee, Honolulu. Pittsburgh and proxies were seated for Los Angeles, San Francisco and Dallas. Representatives of the certificate holders from Cincinnati, New York and Washington were expected to attend today's sessions. Akron, also a certificate holder, did not send a representative to the meeting.

Hoernscheineyer Leads Indiana To 47-0 Win Bloomington, Nov. 18 (JP). The rubbery right arm of Bob Hoernschemeyer, the Western Conference's leading aerialist. hurled Indiana University out of a two- game football losing streak today and completed the Hoosiers' home season with a 47-to-O triumph over Pittsburgh's downtrodden Panthers. The Cincinnati sophomore found the mark for three touchdown passes two of them to his favorite receiver, Abe Adams Hoernschemeyer uncorked 11 times for 7 completions and a total of 144 yards gained.

Hunchy also scored once himself on a perfectly executed lateral pass around the Panther ight flank from (i yard out. It was far from a one-man show, however. Oick Deranek. racehorse loosier halfback, scored twice once on a bountiful run of 4'i yards, and the entire Indiana forward wall ganged up on the Pittsburgh offense to ho the Panthers to a net gain of 62 yards on the ground. Win On Long; Buns Pittsburgh, Nov.

18 (A') Capitalizing on two long runs, the Donora Dragons today beat Elhvood City High School, 13-0, to cop the class AA WP IAL football crown. Advertisement Acid Indigestion Relieved in 5 minutes or double your money back WhMI rfresf ttmnarh wlrt rmiitM nminful mtWnt. Int im. aotir itntnarh ind heartburn, dortnra qmi.Ht prnrrlh tho f.l -rtlnf mntlrlnta knnwn fm TBtplnraattr rrt mwllrtm Ilk. tha In IWI-ni T.hl.i.

No l.i.tli. II, 1 1 ana btlna. t.nif.irt in a ilA or Itmibl fiair ajunaf bk oa) latom al fcatUa to ua. Sl tl all drufflaia. THE PRINCIPAL topic of football fans yesterday did not concern a score.

From coast to coast they talked about a game two weeks dis tant, and how to obtain tickets. The shifting of the Army-Navy game from Annapolis to Baltimore really excited followers of the pig skin who look upon this year's bat tle as one of the greatest in the long series. Final details for ticket distribu tion are being worked out. and soon the grand rush will be on for the coveted pasteboards. Nothing happened yesterday to detract from the classic.

Army came through handsomely against Penn. and Navy knocked off Purdue in convincing fashion. It would have been a shame to hide the service game this year in a small stadium. Even if the local bowl is altered to accommodate up to 70,000 fans many will be doomed to disappointment. Three or four times that number are po tential customers in the Eastern area.

ir it The Bomber RING FANS, local ones at least. never seem to tire of watching Joe Louis in the squared circle even if he doesn't engage in a serious bout. It matters not it it is an ex hibition or a role of guest referee. At least 2.000 fans were turned away when Joe appeared in an exhibition two weeks ago. Tomorrow night he will return as guest referee, and it's a cinch the Bomber will be the magnet for an other big turnsut.

Louis will referee the main 10-round bout between Berlie Lanier and Popeye Woods. Wre'll pick the winner and further discuss the main bout in the customary manner tomorrow morning. ft -to -ct Answer "THIS LETTER is written in re taliation to the attacks made on Notre Dame by William Bricker," writes Florence M. Alban, 1738 East 30th street. "It is my opinion that Notre Dame, like many other outstanding colleges, plays one of the toughest schedules in collegiate football.

You could hardly call teams like Pitts burgh, Georgia Tech, Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois, Navy, Army, Northwestern, Iowa Pra-Flight and Great Lakes high-school competi tion. This was Notre Dame 1943 schedule, their only defeat being at the hands of Great Lakes, the score being 19-14. "Perhaps Mr. Bricker can run through those aforementioned teams and find home that he doesn't consider quite up to par. But it Is generally known that every team takes on one or two "breathers" in a season.

It stands to reason, that men can't continue to run up against first-class opposition week after week and still remain in good physical condition. If I am cor rect in my dates. Notre Daine was scheduled as a "breather" for the Army in 1913, their first game east of Pittsburgh since 1887, when football was inaugurated on the South Bend campus. The Irish boys returned to South Bend as Falcons Defeat Blades By 8-3 Philadelphia, Nov. 18 (Play ing one of their best games of the season, the rniiadeipma falcons tonight defeated the Baltimore Blades 8-3 in an Eastern Hockey Leagu-i game before a crowd of 4.S00.

The Falcons scored four goals in the first period and four in the second. The Blades scored one in the opening period and two in the third. Cy Rouse and Doug Webster led the victors' attack each with two goals. Joe Ciuman, Elmer Steele, Bud Dodds and Sparky Weiler accounted for the other Falcons points. Ray Powell, "Mac" McDonald and Hugh Currie tallied for the losers.

Falcons Blades Reynolds Desson R.D Maher L.D.... Rouse Dodds R.W Ciuman Pidsodny Hursley Currie Powell Bedard Carlron Spares Falcons. GrinKe. WeHer. Steele.

Stanton. Webster: Baltimore. Smrke. Mc Lean. Eisenzopf.

Lubek. McDonald. Keieree Callahan. Llnepman Jack Campbell. SccMir: First Period 1, Falcons.

Ciuman (Dodds. Rouse). 6.06. 2. Fa'conr.

Rouse (Doddst. 7.40. 3. Ba ltimore. Powell iCarl-son.

McDonald). 12.09. 4. Faxons. Webs.er i Weiler).

15.23. 5. Falcons. Pteelp (Meher. Webster).

16.40. Penalties Desson (slashing): Ciuman (slashiPd). Second Period 6. Falconf. Rouse 'Dodds).

0.26. 7. Falcons. Dodds (Rouse, Ciuman). 1.56.

8. Falcons. Webster fMaherl 4.14. 9. Fnlcons.

Weiler Maher), 8 45. Webster (hooking). Maher itrlDnlng): Carlson (Iripplnu). Third Period 10. slt'more.

McDonald CHursley). 4.14. 11. Baltimore. Smrke (Eisenzopf).

12.09. Penalties Steels (hold-inn). McDonald (interference), Maher (technical) Carlson (irippine), McLean (tripping), Hursley (hooking). Randolph Field Buries Southwestern By 54-0 1 San Antonio, Texas, Nov. 18 (JP).

Mighty Randolph Field racked up its eighth straight football triumph today, playing in cold and rain to whip the South went crn University Naval Trainer eleven from Georgetown, Texas, 544). The game was only a minute old when the Ramblers put seven points on the scoreboard. Tippy Madarik. former Delroit Univer-clty star, broke outside tackle and went (ill yards for a touchdown. Tackle Bill Causey kicked the extra point and the rout was on.

Randolph brought its average points per game to 47, and despite the muddy gridiron, rolled up 397 yards on the ground and 92 in the air, while holding the Pirates to a net 13 on the ground and zero in the rair. Oklahoma Wins, 20-0, Over Kansas Jay hawks Lawrence, Nov. 18 (JP) Oklahoma. Big Six defending champions, battered their way to a 20-0 triumph over the Jayhawkers of Kansas here today and assured itself of at least a tie for flrt place in the conference year. Sandlot football races in the In termediate Division will reach a crucial stage today as top contenders clash in both the Baltimore and Maryland Club circuits.

The game at Parkside Oval between Dasch Cafe and Crimson Pleasure Club will have a deciding bearing on the outcome of the Baltimore loop as the loser of this tilt will be eliminated from the fight Manager Johnny Voijht and Coach Mario Travagline of th Crimsons will place a powerful eleven against the Dasch team. Starting at ends for Crimson wiil be Hcidel and George; Smith and Nagy. tackles; Machovec and Kueg-Ier, guards; Turcea. center; Yurek, quarterback: Maeby and Fistek. halfbacks, and DiSutillo, fullback.

The squad has won six games in a row. Dasch Has Lost One Came Losing only to the leading Arcadia eleven by a margin of a safety, Dasch will field a well-balanced team against the Highland-town club. Coach Walter Reese will use Steigler and Beach at ends; Fisher and Stefan, tackles: and Wintecki. guards; Haywood, center; Lewinski. quarterback, Passaralla and Kadiec, halfbacks, and Bopp.

fullback. Arcadia. Baltimore Club leaders, will also face a tough struggle today in Waverly. The latter, although out of the race, can tie up matters by upsetting Gus Williams' unbeaten eleven. The Greenmount avenue team has lost only 2 games, a one-touchdown tilt to Crimson and another to Dasch Cafe.

Top Contenders To Meet Swinging to the Maryland Club race, two games in that league will find four top contenders facing each other. At Bloomingdale Oval. West End A. C. undefeated and untied, will tackle the fourth-place American A.

C. while the runner-up USO Wolfpack meets Lin-thicum. holders of third position at Wade Field. Lansdowne. Victories for West End and L'SO Wolfpack will leave only those two teams in the race while victories for American and Linthicum keep all contenders in the fight until next Sunday when the curtain goes down on the two intermediate leagues.

Joe Kelly's Dundalk Club will again figure in the outstanding Junior game this afternoon. The Dundalk eleven will journey to Edgemere in a struggle for top honors. Dundalk can gain a firm grip on first place by winning this afternoon's struggle. Balto. Jr.

Loop Lists 3 Games Three games in the Baltimore Junior loop should clear up that race. Arcadia, leading this circuit by a single point, plays the fourth- place Waverly Club at Herring Run Park. The Wildcats in the runner- up spot meet Vilma, which is tied with Waverly, while Centre A. in third position, tackles Field Old Trail, the club leading the top of second division. The leading Midget fray today is listed between Southwestern District Police Boys' Club and Hamp den.

These two teams will be fighting to remain in the Maryland Midget race. Sandlot Football BALTIMORE CLUB LZAGCI (Gimn start at 3 Dasch vs. Crimson. DriTe OtL Arcadia vs. Waverly.

Pin No. 2. Puridins vs. Pioneers. Herr na Run No I.

Model vs. Buccaneers. P.oosevet Par. 2 St. Ursula vs.

St. Weaceiaus. Run No 3. T. Clifton Weatneld vs.

Pirates. Cllilon k.nc lotr. MARYLAND CLCB LEAGL'K Oames start at 3 P. M. West Fnd A.

c. vs. American A. Bloomingda'e Oval vs. CSO VTolIoacit.

Wac Field. Arbutus, vs. irvington. bier.tz r.e;r MorrtU vs. Proareiiue.

Crrcll Pars Mononcanela vs. pasadeca. fcair.n ri.i. AMERICAN JUNIOR LEAGUE Dundalk: at Edgemere. 3 M.

Suamrocas vs. Rnorri. Park. 4 P. Lansdowne vs.

Harford A. Ea-cloiiure. 1 P. M. Irvington vs.

Tacclevood. B.oO'niTifrta.e Oval. 1 P. United Nations vs. Barclay.

r.a.is.a Oval No. 2. 3 P. MARYLAND JUNIOR LXAGCE Southwestern D'strirt Police Boys Cuk vs. Tren'on.

Pari. 1 P. M. Brooklyn at Riviera Beach. 3 P.

M. Sparrows Point V. M. C. A.

vs. Kessood. Pen wood Park. 1 P. M.

BALTIMORE JUNIOR LEAGUE Wildcats vs. Vlima. Citoa Oota.tl. 1PM Waverly s. Arcadia.

Herrine Han So. 3. 1 P. Pioneers vs. Devils.

Mount Pleasant Park. 3 P. Field vs. Cen.re. Herricx Ron No.

1PM St. Ursula vs. Columbian Souires. Btrrxi Run No. 2.

1 P. BALTIMORE MIDGET LEAGUE Manley vs. Waverly. Berricc Ran No. 1.

11.30 A. M. Highland vs. Sparrows Poirt T. M.

C. Clifton Enclosure. 11 30 A. St. Ursula vs.

Redskirji. Herrir.a Rzs No. 2. 11.30 A. M.

MARYLAND MIDGET LEAGUE Southwestern Due net Bovs CiJt va. Hamoden. Park. 11 30 A Forest Para A. C.

vs. Aanesue. Mount Pleasant Park. 1 P. M.

Wins On Fumble Richmond. Nov. 18 (JP) The Thomas Jefferson High School football team took advantage of a John Marshall High School fumble in the second period today to score a victory over the Justice in an exciting renewal of Itichmund'i intra-city holahtlc rivalry played before 16.500 spectators. Advertisement Motorists Now Get Extra Gas Mileage Thouiandi of motorist, taxirab. truck and tractor owner are now letting up to 30 extra ga mileac.

mora power and pick-up, smoother running and quicker starting with a Vacu-matic on their car. The new, improved, metal Vacu-matic operate on the Supercharge principle, "Breathe" automati cally and can be installed by anyone in a few minute. Fit all rar. Nothing to regulate or adjust. Tha manufacturers, the Vacu-matic Carburetor 7617 1005-G State Sl Wuuwatosa, Wit.

are offering a Vacu-matic to anyone who will install it on his car and help introduce it to othesa. They will gladly send full free particular you write them or jt atw1 our and address on penny today. Gibbons Field will be the scene of the only game on the prep football card today when Calvert Hall and Mount Saint Joseph, rivals for the Catholic title, meet at 3 o'clock. The contest will not have any effect on the leadership of the A Conference, for Loyola, by virtue of its victory over St. Paul's re tained the crown, but it will have a bearing in the Catholic series.

In Tony Lipton, Johnny Geppi and Bernie Appel, the Gaels have a trio of backs that figure to test Calvert Hall's defense. Lipton han dles most of the Gael passing and punting, while Appel and Geppi run chiefly to the outside. It was the speedy Appel who raced 50 yards for a touchdown against Loy ola last week. Herbert Performing Well In the line. St.

Joe will have Charlie Herbert operating at tackle and Dutch Mohler at the pivot post. These lads are the mainstays of the Gael forward wall. Arnold Peciulis, Calvert Hall tackle, has been turning in yeoman like duty and Coach Ray Bahr is counting on the big linesman to strengthen the line. Behind him the Cardinals will look to Charlie Clark, Bill Mox and Jumpin' Joe Cerrato to furnish the offensive spark. Poly, City Meet The climax of the schoolboy sea son comes thanksgiving Day, with action listed for three grid fronts that features the Poly-City Stadium clash, which is the country's old est unbroken high-school football series.

The teams come up for this game evenly matched, but in this annual clash past performance rarely counts. Other Turkey Day" games, that will add seasoning to the Poly-Citv fracas, lists the Loyola-Calvert Hall meeting and St. Paul's-St. Joe bat tle. The latter game was postponed from a mid-season date.

Tennessee Tops Temple In Late Rally, 27-14 Knoxville, Nov. 18 (JP) The unbeaten Tennessee Volun teers gave their bowl chances an other shove forward today, coming from behind in the last quarter to defeat Temple University, 27-14. Getting off to a slow start, the Vols were trailing 12-14 when they turned on the steam in the final period to out-dazzle Ray Morrison's wwis wiin iwo mucnaowns ana a safety. ine vols' uuster Mephans, a freshman, led the parade of the day with three markers, running his total for the season to 54. Tennessee scored in the first six minutes of play but the try for the point failed and Temple held a 7-6 lead at half time.

The Owls scored on a 60-yard march with Gene Zawoiski and Warren Rozelle leading the way. Ernest Mazcjka went over and Jim Wilson converted. At the start of the third period Blondy Law began to crack the Temple line. Stephans scored after a 64-yard march, putting the Vols ahead, 12-7. Morton Hochheiser recovered a fumble on the Tennessee 37, and without losing the ball, the Owls scored for the second time.

Rozelle went over. Wilso.i converted, and the score stood: Temple, 14; Tennessee, 12. Georgia Eleven Beats Auburn Tigers, 49-13 Columbus. Nov. 18 (IV- Georgia ran roughshod over the highly regarded Auburn Tigers for a 9-to-13 victory in a Southeastern Conference football game todav.

In the opening two minutes, Billy Rutland and Larry Bouley pounded to the Auburn 39 and Hodges let fly with the first scoring pass to Al Perl. Billy Bryan added the first of seven consecutive perfect placements and the Bulldogs were off. Perl made the next one after a blocked punt had given Georgia possession on the Auburn 17 and the third marker followed early in the second period on a 33-yard toss from McCall to Reid Moseley. Hodges passed 11 yards to Rutland for the fourth marker, all for the first half. Perl came back 35 yards with an Auburn punt to set the stage for the fifth Georgia touchdown, with Rutland plowing across.

Skipworth passed 28 yards on fourth down to Moseley for the sixth Bulldog score, and Skipworth ended the touchdown parade with a nine-yard pass to Claude Hipps late in the game. Southern California Routs California, 32-0 Berkeley, Nov. 18 (P) Southern California's smashing Trojans brushed aside another football rival in their drive toward the Rose Bowl with a 32-to-0 victory over the California Bears today. Functioning smoothly and aw 1ft ly behind their T-formation plays, the Southern favorites snatched a touchdown when the game was five minutes and a few seconds old. It was the start oi a rout that tumbled the Bears to one-sided defeat and evened up matters so far as U.

S. C. rooters were concerned. The Trojans came back in the first period for another counter; scored a third touchdown in the second quarter and charged off the field at balf-time with a 20-0 lead. William And Marv Beats V.

M. 26-0 Portsmouth, Vn Nov. 18 (I) William and Mary, mixing the oower of Halfback Chester Mackie-wicz and the speed of Halfback Tack Bruce, with equal portions of unyielding line, concocted i lotent dose of football poisor vhich gave the Tribe a 2fl 0 trl unph over outclassed V. M. I.

team here today. From Unbeaten Ranks, 19-0 Tuscaloosa, Nov. Ill (A) Alabama's Crimson Tide got the jump on Mississippi State here today in the first minute of play and were never threatened as they rolled to a surprise 150 win to knock the Maroons off the uu heal en list. The Maroons, last Southern Col lege team to be beaten, were never in the game, and had only one scor ing opportunity. After Fred Grant, ex-Wake Forest back, ran 87 yards to score with an intercepted play in the first minute, the Tide went on to outcharge and outplay the visitors.

With Tom Shorty McWilliams. State's brilliant tailback, injured early in the first period, the Maroon attack was futile against the hard-charging Alabama line. The loss of McWilliams' triple threat ability was keenly felt, as he played scarce ly a quarter, most of that in the first half. Grant's run all the way down the sideline, without a Maroon in position to stop him, opened the at --aaamaavsa.