The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 33

Classified Advciiisinir: Business; Market Tables Assaull Wins 5 0,0 00 Weslchcslcr 'Cap: Page 5 BALTIMORE. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER, 10. 19 1G Tech Georgia To Defeat Navy Eleven, 28 To 20 et Pilot Beats Fervent Bv Neck In Pimlico Futuritv '-Mr jEr. it 5b.

SCORES TWICE I TO OVERCOME iw W. 'Mr "hk i jmmm MIDDIE LEAD Two Touchdowns In Last Three Minutes Give Winning Margin ROM KT I I. Ml I.S'iiri Staff CorrriifioittlPiitl Atlanta. Ga Nov. N.ny to-t its sith straight football game of the season here this aitrrnoon.

tx.u ins to Georgia Tech. 23 to 20. a crowd of 32.000 at Grant Field. With only three minutes left to play, Navy seemed an almost certain winner. They were leading their favored foes.

20 to 14. and driving for another touchdown ivnn a iicm down and goal to co I on oeorgia lech's 6-yard line. But then the whole complexion of the game changed, and so swiftly that crowa naa difficulty what was taking place. i Bill Haw kins. Navy halfback, ho just plowed throush th Trh nrennnn, Aotre Pa.no hark, awaits Defenses Control Plav III Army By CRANTLAND RICE EXTERMINATOR CAPTURED BY MISS GRILLO Pot Luck Runs Second In Distance Event, With High Peak Third Bt HIII UM RflFA(F Farinq Editor Showing an unknown quantify of ntance-runiving ability, Maine Chance rarm's Jet Pilot tlcpped to surprise victory in the renewal of the Smlico Futurity, fifth and featured rce at the Maryland Jockey Club course yesterday, and paid $13.50 to win.

Having displayed an inclination siun uii ui i ne sireicn going a mile, Jet Pilot was considered a printer until the mile-and-a-six teenth of the Futurity, which he covered in 1.46 to reach the finish a neck in front of Calumet Farm's Fervent, while C. V. "Whitney's tiastogne earned the third money about five lengths farther back. Holding almtfst as much interest as the Futurity for the 23.292 racegoers was the Handicap, sixth. race, in which Mill River Stables Miss Gnllo came from last place to win toing away by a length and a half from Calumet Farm's Pot O'Luck, even-money favorite.

Miss Gritlo Pay $770 An invader from the Argentine making her fifth start in the United States, Miss Gnllo was the second choice and nairl $7 7(1 tn win hv niiu' I M'j Hill route in 3.34 3 5. The Exterminator "Cap's third money went to the shot H.gh Peak from the Jack Ciunn stable. It was the final Saturday program of the Maryland jockey Club's 13-day meeting, which closes f.n Thursday, and the track was in excellent condition. The fans, who "vere able to drag themselves away from the portable radios, which filled the grandstand with the Broadcast of the Army-Notre Dame football game, bet a total of on the eight races. hile Jet Pilot turned in the best race thus far in his 12-start career in winning the Futurity, manv spectators left Old Pimlico with the thought that the best horse of the nine-horse field had finished wconcl.

Fervent Second ByNeck This was Fervent, whose habit of 'lugging in" kept Doug Dodson from putting up a good hustling ride in the stretch. The veteran rider was so busy keeping his charger off the inside panel that he as unable to use his whip more than twice in the last eighth of a mile. Each time that Fervent was encouraged by the stick he moved up on Jet Pilot and missed overtaking the leader by only a neck Jockey Johnny Gilbert, of Pitts- purg. won the Pimlico Futur h.v tor the third time when he witn Jet Pilot. The veteran first victory was 14 years ago when he won the 1932 renewal with Swivel.

He returned in 1940 to win with Bold Irishman. Stepping to his fourth stakes victory. Jet Pilot collected a winner's share $37,615 to increase his total earnings $87,830. Early every year, the Pimlico Futurity winner is among the favorites in the winter book on the Kentucky Continued on Page 5, Column 7) Football Scores PREP 34 6 Wilmington. 1L, Patterson.

STATE So. Carolina 21 Maryland 17 20 13 0 0 7 6 7 ua. za 20 Swarthmore 6 West. 27 N. Carolina.

21 15 Jiavy Plebes 47 Navy Wash. Col. Hopkins Rand-Macon W. M. Bluefield Butk'U V.

EAST Notre Dame 0 Maine 23 20 ...,,.24 X.Y.U 13 Kutgers .41 Harvard ,21 Kings Point 41 Holy Cross 21 Conn 33 Penn State 26 Susqueh'na. 27 Penn 41 Boston Col. 20 Vale 49 Syracuse 14 BP.1 13 Middleburg. 18 Mass. State, 59 Trinity 26 Haverford 40 Delaware 27 Army Bowdoin 7 Princeton 6 Cam.

Tech. 0 Lehigh 3 Lafayette ...2 Dartmouth ..7 Brooklyn 7 Colgate fi R.I. State 0 Temple .0 Wagner 6 Columbia 6 Georgetown 13 Brown 0 Cornell 7 Amherst 0 Union 13 C.C.N.Y. Norwich 0 Hamilton 14 Bucknell 14 12 6 0 14 Baldwin W. 14 Gettysburg 7 Coast Guard 13 Waynesboro 0 Slip.

3 Buffalo 20 Vermont 19 6 33 21 13 18 0 13 Wesleyan IVesbyter'n Ohio MuhSenb Westminst'r Geneva (Continued on Page 2, Column 1 6 a ji a CISI SESBS8 ISBJgjgg rs it? midlicM in Ihe third quarter WAKE FOREST LOSES TO DUKE 25,000 See Durham Team Win 13-To-O Victory Durham. N.C, Nov. 9 (VP) Duke beat Wake Forest. 13-0, here today in a Southern Conference football game before 25,000 fans. "Whipped four times this year, Duke was figured to lose to the visitors who had toppled Tennessee only a fortnight ago.

But they poured it on from the start, grabbed a quick touchdown, threatened throughout, and rang up a second score in the last quarter. Duke Line Strong Aggressiveness and alertness by the Duke line, playing one of its best games of the season, stopped every Wake Fprest scoring maneuver. Kelly Mote, who blocked a Wake Forest punt to halt a rally in the third period, and Al Derogatis were tops in the Duke forewall. Buddy Mulligan's fine kicking also kept the foe in the hole much of the time. It was Mulligan, too.

who set up the first Duke touchdown. Duke had a net gain rushing of 1G6 yards against 75 for Wake For est and made-12 first downs to 7. Duke dominated play in the first half and shared honors with Wake Forest in the second. Mulligan Runs To 26 A poor punt by Red Cochrane, dogged by bad luck all day, carried only to Wake Forest's 42 early in the first period and the Durham team's offensive started rolling. On reverse.

Mulligan scampered through a wide hole at left tackle down to the 26. Leo Long banged off right tackle to the 15, and George Clark racked up a first down on the 5. Then Mulligan on the same reverse used earlier went through left tackle for the touchdown. Bob Gantt's placement hit the crossbar and fell back, and Duke led fi-0. Wake Forest came within a fumble on scoring from the one-yard lino in the thud period.

Wke Farm Camm onion Mm Allrn t. MlUnrr Witl Knoll Bm'l' Muntftnnicry H. Clark Mul'iuit' Loin I-OIII'LI I H. llnlibs E. 1.

ft II. Bradley C'()( hmnp troum B. Scorr by periods Wake forest 0 0 0 0 0 Duke. 6 0 0 713 Duke srnrlnK Long. Point after touchdown Garni (placement).

Substitutions: Wake Forest Ends. O'Wulnn. Duncan: tackle. Martin. Hamii, CornoKKls guards, Hippa.

Feniello, 1'am mncm: center, Allen; backs, Otinovirh, Brinkley, Fetzer. N. Sacrmty. Pryor, Ml-nlerl, Dowda, DITomo. Substitutions: Duke Fnrt.

flttartinn Haralson: tackles, Mullln, Reene. Stone: mmrrts. Chamber. W. Davis; center.

backs, Luper. Hartley, Ktllck. lUtums. Utah Wins, 13-0 Fort Collins. Nov.

9 (P Utah University remained a con tender for the Big Seven Conference football championship with a ij-iom victory over Colorado College today. ISSBHSft 3 GtROMETTA Quarterback Johnny Lujack's pass Irish Clash mm m'W mj line Notre Dame's tremendous assault was launched with full fury. Through a long pass bv Lujack and hard running by Gerry Cowhig, Notre Dame carried the ball some 80 yards in thirteen plays to Army's 3-yard line. The 2,800 Cadets were frantic in their call to hold the line. With two yards to go on fourth down Notre Dame was caught clipping after her attack had bogged down and that was the closest Notre Dame ever got to Victory.

Army Gets Early Break In the first period Army drew a break after Notre Dame had fumbled on her own 20-yard line. Who was to stop Army with this break? The answer was Notre Dame's defense. Army got to the 14-yard line, but her march was choked dawn and broken up. You could see that the tension on both sides was ter- line. The greatness of the- occasion in a football way had cut into the nerves of both sides.

Both fumbled at critical moments and both made mistakes at critical moments, but there was never a lapse in the fierceness both teams tarried into this contest. The blocking and the tackling was On one occa sion big Doc Blanchard ran squarely over Lujack, knocking him down to make an important tackle with a Notre Dame back breaking into open country'. To show you again how even a 0-0 battle moved back and forth in the last period Tucker intercepted a Notre Dame pass on his own 5 yard line. Three plays later Army was far into Notre Dame territory! But when either goal line was theatened there was always the same answer here you stop. Defensive Duel Develops The first two nprinrU ttiic 4.

hall classic were taken over entirely by the alert. kpPn harrf. smashing defensive strength of both teams, uere we had almost an entirely defensive duel between two great lines and a flock of hardhitting backers-up. For example. Army got the ball on Noire Dame's 20-yard line on a Notre Dame fumble and could make no headway The fact is that in these first two periods Notre Dame's brilliant defense kept both Blanchard and Davis bottled up almost completely.

JVeither could make any headway except through short sm-intc where at the fuiish neither had picitea up any, important turf. Tucker Runs 33 Yards -It was Notre Dame that font, charge of the one offensive march This came in the second period. uere ixoire name took over the ball on her 12 yard lin nH through a long pass from Lujack ti Skoglund. nlus Gerrv rnwhio's fine running, carried the ball 79 yards in 13 plays to Army's 4-yard 'in a loucnaown in sight on fourth down Notre Dame was caught clipping. Army refused the penalty, took over the ball and Davis kicked out of danger.

a r. 1 CAIN THROl (ill A I It 21-17 DEFEAT TO MARYLAND South Carolina Stages Late Rally To Win Washington and Lee will play Maryland in lialtiniore Stadium Saturday. By FRANCIS X. WHITTIE I Sun Staff Correspondent College Park, Nov. 9 South Carolina University's football team had to tome from behind in the last five seconds of play here today to defeat an aroused University of Maryland eleven by 21 to 17 in a Southern-Conference contest.

Trailing by 17 to 14 with the Home-coming day crowd already filing out in anticipation of Maryland triumph, the visitors took to the air for. their winning touchdown -a 29-yard pass from Bob Hagan, Carolina's quarterback and chief pass tos.ser, to Bob Jones on Maryland's one-foot line. Jones, who played a fine game for the victors, had on.y to step over the goal for the winning touchdown that dashed Maryland's hopes, which had been lifted by the losers' inspired play in the second half. Fifth Win For South Carolina It was South Carolina's fifth vic tory of the season and its fourth straight win. Maryland sustained its fourth loss of the season, having beaten only Bainbridge Naval in its opener and defeated V.P.I.

by to 0. The sixth game in the series between the two Southern Conference foes, the victory also gave South Carolina the lead in th seriei with four wins against Maryland's two. For Carolina it was re venge for last year's 19-to-13 loss. Thoroughly outplayed throughout the first half, which saw Carolina march to a touchdown in each period, Maryland, through the inspired play of its line, especially in the final quarter, began to click and scored twice in the third period to tie the game at 14 to 14. Mont Kicks Field Goal Tommy Mont, quarterback of the all servicemen's team of Coach Miaughnessy, booted a field goal from the 40-yard line to give Maryland the lead for the first time in the game in the opening seconds of the final period.

tie boot, made from a difficult angle about ten yards from the right sidelines, sent Maryland into the lead at 17 to 14 and until Hagan nd Jones teamed up for their pass in the fading moments. it looicea UKe Mont placement would spell victdry. The ball was scrimmaged from the 20-yard line and Mont booted the ball from the 30. For a moment there was some doubt ahout it going over. It rose in a Perfect arr and just skimmed over the cross LUACK f- J- JP wft PHOTO eslerday in Yankee VIRGINIA WINS 20-6 CONTEST Scores 20 Points In First Hall To Defeat Princeton Princeton.

N.J,, Nov. 0 University of Virginia, which had lost its last two games by an aggregate total of 52 points, upset Princeton, 20-6, in Palmer Stadium today. A crowd of 24.000 watched Virginia rip off a total of 275 yards through the Princeton line which last week slopped the University of Pennsylvania. So effective was the Virginia running attack, led by 195-pound Bruce Bailey, a former Navy lieutenant, that they resorted to only seven passes throughout the game. Lending a big assist to Bailey were George Neff and John Duda, both of whom gained considerable yardage.

Bailey Sparks Attack All the Virginia scoring was done in the first half, and Bailey was directly responsible for each touchdown. In the second half, the Virginians conl entetl themselves with stopping a Princeton aerial onslaught, which, although effective at times, availed but one touchdown, that coming at the very start of the third period. Virginia completely dominated matters in the first period, and in the course of two drives, one of which was stalled on the Princeton 3, notched their first score. The visitors first tallied as Bailey, from the 17, caught the Princeton secondary completely by surprise and tossed an arching pass to Tom Dudley, who was all alone in the end zone. Recovers Fumble At the start of the second period.

Bailey kicked off, and his teammate. Tom Yates, recovered when the ball touched two Princeton linemen. Bailey took the ball on the 2-yard line and negotiated the needed yardaae. Grimes's place ment made it 13 0. Bailey was on the receiving end of the final touchdown.

The Virginians moved from their 4 to the 8 when they were penalized five yards. Ray Brown, a substitute back, then flipped to Bailey, who took the pass just over the goal Grimes again made his kick good. Princeton came back in the sec-; ond half, and filled the air with passes. Val Wagner and Dick West handled most of the pitching chores in the process of advancing from their own 33 to the Virginia 3. George Franke, of Baltimore, then plunged over for the Princeton sole score.

Princeton Virginia Iiuiiiev Klrkland I1.rhmir Si Imlle Yaie Neft Crimes Haiiey Duiia Mead O. 1. II Williams Akinson rrautnnt T. Hotiertnon O. Knherlxon Uallftiilier West Wanner Caineiiler Powers KB.

Score by periods: Virginia Virginia scnrlnar fi 14 0 0 0 020 0 Tourlidown. DurlleT. a Her touchdown 1 ouchdow Kiacir. Bailev Points Grimes '2) Princeton ioimii J1.W-T--U WVV of the Arm-Xutre Dame game Iiulmna Defeats rsorlhwesleni, 7-6 Kvanston. 111., Nov.

9 (A') A place-kicked extra point gave In diana a 7-6 verdict over Northwest ern before 33.000 fans today. riioi cnariey Arm strong booted the big point after B-n Haimondi. the nation's top passer, whipped a two-yard touch down pass to Halfback Dick De- ranek on the first play of the fourth period. Northwestern, which scored its touchdown in the second period on Fullback Vic Schwall's seven-yard smash, thus sufferer its second straight Big Nine loss and osten sibly had the title door slammed before it with only league-leading Illinois to play, Schwall, the Big Nine's leading scorer with 40 points, made good on his placement, but Northwestern was holding. Then, when he tried again, from the 24, Schwall's placement was wide.

After stopping three successive Indiana line punches in the last period on the 2-yard line. North western bunched close to the scrim mage line for an expected fourth thrust. Instead. Raimondi took the ball from center, whirled and flipped the ball to Deranek. who was stand ing alone in the corner of the end zone for a touchdown.

Huston College Heals Georgetown My Boston. Nov. 9 A) Don Pan-ciera, quarterback from Westerly, R.I., pitched a pair of touchdown passes in the final period to give a determined Boston College eleven a 20-13 victory over Georgetown University today at Braves Field. A crowd of 19.G0O saw the' team from Washington, D.C., bounce back to score twice in the second quarter after the Bostons had tallied on a four-yard plunge by Killelea on the first play of that session. Delaware Kims Streak To 2J5 Straight Wins Lewisbuig.

Nov. 9 Delaware defeated Buckncil University. 27 to 14. to extend its winning streak to 23 straight games. After a scoreless first period.

Delaware capitalized on Brcknell fumbles for two scores. But Luck-nell came back in the second half to tie the score at 14-14. A 27-yard sprint by Bill Cole and a 31-yard pass brought Delaware its winning touchdowns. Southern California Tops California, l'l-0 Los Angeles. Nov.

9 (A) South ern California defeated California, 14 to 0. belore a crowd of (J0.398. Southern California managed to put together two sustained scoring drives one in the third period for 68 yards in ten plays, the second aim a nrst auwn on the six. essayed another plunge off his own right tackle. As he got to the Georgia Tech three yard line, the ball popped out of hi arm and straight tnto the ur-prised hands of Tech' secondary defender.

George Mathews. Grabs Hawkins's Fumblt Since it was a weak huffc most of the Navy team had lunpeti to its left attempting tn draw tfc. Georgia Tech team away from the oau carrier. Tihm. when Mathew grabbed Hawkins's fumble out ot the air.

he was surrounded bv at-most the entire Tech team wan not a Navy defender in sight. a ten hrctind track man. simply ran 97 yards to score w.th nt a Navy defender having a chance to overtake him. The touchdown lied the score at 20 all. and then Dinky Howen converted the third of his four after-touchdown point-t to give Georgia Tech a 21-20 lead with two minutes to pla Open Paiing Attack But this was not all.

After Tech kicked off. Navy, still with a chance to regain the lead, began a desperate passing attack. After two in-completions. Hilly Earl, Navy quar-terliack. threw a long pas to hi right and Tar down the field.

The pass was Intended for Charlie Ta-lum on Tech's 40 yard line. flw-over, the pass was a little too huh. and Pat Mcllugh Intercepted and ran all the way back to the Navy 4-yard line where he was dumped out of bounds by Dick Ambroei. On the next play, Georgia Tech scored another touchdown, with a minute to play, when Jack Still, who had been handling the bulk of Tech aerial offensive, hit George. Broadnax with a true pass for the home team's final touchdown.

Row en again placekicked the extra point giving him a perfect average of four for four. Middies Play Best Game Thus, within two minutes. -the score changed from Navy leading. 20 to 13. to a Georgia Tech victory.

28-20. The last-minute triumph enabled Georgia Tech to extend its winning string to five straight, while Navy absorbed its sixth successive defeat for a new all-time low in Navy's 53-year football history. Ranked eighth in the nation la-t week. Georgia Tech entered the game favored to win by at least two touchdowns. But, Navy, plaving its best game of the season, made it quite clear that it had different ideas on the subject.

The Middies drove 58 yards for a touchdown following the opening kickoff. Not once did the Tars try a pass, as they tore the Tech. line apart with Hawkins. Pete Williams and Reaves Baysineer han dling the ball-carrying chores. It was the first time Tech's line had -surrendered a score all year, and that includes such powers as Duke.

Tennessee, Auburn and LS Navy's first touchdown a. scored by Hawkins on a plung from the 1. following the 58-vard march. Newbold Smith's try for the extra point was blocked. Marches 80 Yards The contest settled into a punting duel through the rest of the opening period, with Navy's barg ing line completely halting Tech a ball-carriers.

Failing to gain overland, Georgia Tech went into the air. and marched 80 yards to score. (rank Hroyles. though slowed by a shoulder injury, entered the game for the first time at this point and got the home team started with a pair, of 15-yard passes to Broadnax. From here, Broyles'a substitute.

Jack Stills, took over. but it required an acrobatic catch and run by Jack Griffin. Tech end. to account for Tech's first touchdown. Tech Scores Again Cutting in between Navy's sec ondary on the 15, Griffin executed a one hand catch of Mills pass down the middle.

Juggled the ball momentarily, then pulled it in to go over after eluding Williams on the 5 Bowen's first conversion put Tech into the lead at 7-6. Four minutes later. Tech tallied again. Hawkins got off a poor punt (Continued on Page 2, Column 81 New York, Nov. 9 Two rocks of Gibraltar crashed on the turf of the Yankee Stadium this afternoon and neither rock could budge the other.

So it happened that Army and Notre Dame, the two greatest college teams of many years in competition, fought to a 0-0 draw before 74.000 spectators who remained thrilled to the finish in the seesaw, up-and-down surge of each team fighting to the' limit for vic tory that never came. Here was a battle of two mighty defensive teams, where on every possible or probable scoring occa sion, defensive strength struck with such speed, power and alertness that no offense had any chance to make any scoring headway. Notre Dame's great line and her green-clad backs kept both Davis and Blanchard cornered and checked off with comparatively slight gains for the first time in their historic football careers. Attacks Bottled Up Against this a great Army line, superbly supported in its secon dary, rolled back the green surf as rranic Jbeany sent in one star back alter another, only to have them collared and brought sharply to the sod. With the running attacks bottled up, neither Johnny Lujack nor Arnold Tnrkor Glenn Davis could find any open target for their forward-passine skill.

The passers vere either harried or hurried or when they finally managed to throw the ball the receivers were nearly always covered by alert defenders who were on top of the job. Here was a game supposed to feature two ereat of- fensive reams. In. place of this the contest was in complete charge of two of the finest defensive squads I've ever seen on any field So it happens that Army's long, happy and unbeaten, untied career came to an end. After all, all roads must have an end somewhere or sometime.

But Army can also take a deep bow in the fact that its thinner line of defense kept Notre Dame irom scoring with its flock of be. fast backs working behind a line ot speea and power. Fail To Score On Leahy It can also be recorded in the annals that Army has yet to score on a Frank Leahy coached team, dating back to 1941. Army's offense has launched four assaults against a Leahy defense without reaching pay dirt This 1946 meeting was built up as football's all-time feature. Over 700,000 requests for tickets had been brushed aside.

Tickets were riding for any amount from $50 to $100 in the general belief that two sets of great running backs, aided by two of the finest passers in the game, would romf' up and down the field. But that wasn't the way it happened. In the second period Notre Dame offered the onlv advance of the day. From her 18-yard- oar, ten yards behind goal line. South Carolina had gotten off to fine start.

Favored to win by at least 14 points, the visitors out-(Continued on Page 4, Column 3) I The on(y Army running offense (Continued on Page 3, Column 7) march in the fourth quarter for 46 yards in seven plays. mmt.