The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 31

PAGE 3 Western Maryland Opens Season With 18-6 Victory Over Gettysburg the sun. Baltimore; Sunday morning, October ma NAVY ELEVEN Wins Over Citadel By 51-12 TERRORS LED BY GORRADO VA. TECH TIES U.OFVA.,21-21 tsr I fan C'ii 0oi tShT KT iff yF 4f I Cvl r' fc.jY A (30), a backiiclii standout in Navy, pets an unceremonious and two other. Middie tacklers in yesterday. Charleston.

Oct. 5 The Indians of William and Mary had a field day this afternoon at the expense of the Citadel, winning I their Southern Conference football game in a romp. 51 12. The Virginians scored on the third play of the game and from that moment there was never any doubt as to the outcome. The Citadel tallied a touchdown in each of the last two quarters.

Gorczowsik was off on a 54 yard run to the Citadels 3 short alter the opening kickoff, and Cloud bucked over for the touchdown. It was his one and only, for each of the Indians' eight touchdowns were- made by different players. Magdzink made good the first of his three placement kicks for extra points. Then Thompson blocked a Cita del punt, grabbed the ball and ran 30 yards to score. Late in the quarter, Mikula tallied on a 26-yard run after Freeman had intercepted a Cadet pass.

The Indians got only one touchdown in the second period. It came when Bruce went 13 yards across the goal after Gibbs had recovered Salvatos' fumble. Korozowski broke into the loose on the first play of the third quarter and ran 75 yard for a touchdown and, a few minu tes later, the Indians tallied aain after a pass interception had given them the ball on the Citadel's 30. The Citadel, trailing by 39 points, finally scored in the third period when Dewald raced 60 yards after intercepting Cloud's pass. Arkansas Kazorhaeks Whip Texas Christian Fort Worth.

Texas. Oct. 5 JP) A strong south wind and a rugged Arkansas team licked Texas Chris tian, 34-14, today in a Southwest Conference football game featured by long runs and sensational passes. F'our times the Razorbacks, whose line gave the Horned Frogs a rough whipping, took short Chris tian punts and rolled to touch downs. Three times it was the strong south wind that ruined the T.C.U.

kicking. Another time it was the charging Kazorback line. Skinney-legged Aubrey howler passed for one touchdown and set up anotner wnicn ne scored nim-self on a line plunge. Chunky Ken Holland raced for one score and passed for another, and Leon Camp bell, fourth team back, whipped yards with a kick-off to rack up the final counter. Arkansas shaded Texas Chris tian in yards gained with 122 on the ground and 97 in the air to 55 and 37.

The Razorbacks, show- ng the best defensive against passes they'vV had in years, gath ered in four frog throws and ran them back 92 yards. Dickinson WTins, 7-6, On Don; Hehor's Pass Carlisle, Oct. 5 Dickin son College squeezed out a last- minute 7-b victory over Lehigh University before 6.000 today as the schools resumed a rivalry interrupted four years ago. A tremendous pass. Doug Rehor to Steve Koblish, accounted for the touchdown, Koblish taking the 50-yard throw on the 15 and scor ing standing up.

Vic Schafmeister booted the game -winning point from placement less than two min utes before the final whistle. Lehigh scored in -the second period after Mitchell intercepted a Rehor pass and returned 15 yards to the Dickinson 27. Mitchell and Harry Arant rotated as ballcarriers in a drive to the 2. from where Arant plunged for the touchdown. Sunlilit On Sports By JESSE A.

LI.YTIIICLM, Sports Edi.or BEATEN, 23-14 Columbia Lions Rally In Last Period For Triumph By ROBERT FLMF.R (Continued rom Pflfe 1) booted a perfect field goal to clinch the furious battle. Indicating that this was to be anybody's game, as the odds makers had predicted, both teams scored the first time they got their hands on the ball, only Columbia's first tally came much more easily than did either of Navy's touchdowns. The Lions scored after only two and a half minutes of play on their third offensive play of the game. A 58-yard run by Gene Rossides, star of last year's Lion eleven, carried the Lions from their own 20 to Navy's 27. Lou Kusserow, the other half bf the Rossides-Kusse-row combination, slipped through for 8 and then went 19 yards to score' on a wide nanaoui irom Don Kasperczak off the T.

Yablon-ski converted for the 7-to-O count. Stunned. Navy charged right hack and marched 71 yard over land to tie it up. Two 15-yard passes from Bartlett to Market geared the drive which carried to Columbia's 6. where, on fourth down, Pete Williams slipped around Columbia's left flank for the six points.

New bold Smith split the uprights for the seventh point. Middies Stall Drive Columbia launched another march early in the second period, but after going from its own 35 to Navy's 19, the Middle line stopped the thrust, and Yablonski's first of two attempted field goals was low and wide. Navy then threw its attack into gh gear and sailed 80 yards to take a 14to-7 lead. With Bartlett throwing passes, and Williams. Bill Hawkins and Al McCulIy rolling up valuable yardage on quick opening bursts through the Lion line, the Tars got down to Columbia 22, stalled, but on fourth down out smarted the home team with a Hawkins-lo-Williams shovel pass.

Williams eluded Nork at the second ary halfback defensive station and scooted over. Smith's con version made it 14 to 7 at half time. Having outplayed Columbia through the second period. Navy continued to hold the upper hand as the second half opened. Aided by a 15-yard penalty against Columbia for taking too much time during the intermission.

Navy in augurated a drive from its own 38. which was later to prove its last gesture of the day. Penalty Halts Drive Cutting wide swaths through the Lion line, Chewiung, Hawkins. Bartlett and Joe Bartos pounded down to Columbia's ten-lard line. But an offside penalty on fourth down, cost Navy, as on the play Hawkins bolted through the middle to the Lion one.

However, it did not count, as Navy incurred the five-yarder, and found itself with fourth down on the 15, instead of first down on the one. Leading at this point, 14 to 7, Newbold Smith dropped back for the second time in the fray to at tempt a field goal, but, unlike Ya hlonski. who made his second field goal try good. Smith again missed the mark. Columbia then instituted its 85-yard game-tying touchdown drive with Jack Nork carrying the brunt of the attack.

Here again another offside penal ty against Navy proved costly. After moving to the Navy 3, Columbia was stopped dead by the first string Middie line and on fourth down still had a yard to go. Nork plunged. was stopped, but Navy's left end was offside in his anxiety to be fifth man in the Lion backfield. So.

with an extra down. Kuserow plowed over for the tying touch down. Navv Russfll IK Schimnhak L. T. Sehlwrcit Scoll C.

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Vablonskl. Points altrr touchdowns Smith i-'i. Vablonskl t2. Field anal Yah nmk riuhsllf iillnnv NavT Fndu Tatom. Ftvan.

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Boraesa renter llamn'on Harks C'aiusn, Nork Kltrnatrlik. Olson of auatlen IS minute. Statistics Columbia 11 First down 270 Yard named rushing 10 Forward passea 2 Forwards completer! 4 Yards (tallied, forward 4 Forwards Intercepted by 7 Number of punts 40 Averate dist. of punt (yards! 10 Ruiiback of punts (yards! I F'timblf I Own fumble recovered Penalties SO Yard lost penalties SUITS OVERCOATS Made to Order NEW STOCK No Branch Store DIRECT FROM THE MAKER UNION WOOLEN MILLS 90S W. NORTH AVENUE Near Linden v.

Open yeninaa rst.nl. shed 114 1 line J2 it; 55 4r Gobblers Deadlock Battle With MinuteS To Go Roanoke. Va Oct. 5 ir. 'gmia Tech's Gobblers, roared frorti behind three tim.es before persons in Victory Stadium -today to tie a favored 1'niveiMty of Virginia eleven.

21 21. The Gobblers deadlocked the? battle with nine minutes remaining in the final period when Ralpti Beard, fullback, from Cumberland. Md swept wide around left end and stumbled the last three yards to fall over the goal. That run was good for 13 yards and came on fourth down when Tech's thrust looked hopeless. Orr's Placement Ties Came Tackle Ross Orr.

of Chatham Hill, split the uprights for the third time to put the Gobblers all even. Virginia had gone ahead with less than four minutes remaining In the first quarter, climaxing a 50-yard sustained march with Substitute Fullback Ralph Shoaf. of Roanoke, plowing over from the 1-foot line. Halfback George Grimes con verted, just as he did after the Cavalieis' two later touchdowns. That touchdown started a whale of a battle.

Roanoke's Harry Wal ton gave the Gobblers their first tally early in the second stanza when he smacked over from the three. Virginia Takes Lead Virginia forged ahead asain before the half ended when Halfback Ray Brown pranced 53 yards with, a punt for another marker. Bobby Smith took lateral from Walton midway in the third to make things even again before the Cavaliers pushed out in front for the time during that same period on Brown's second touchdown which capped a four-yard plunge down the middle. Virginia Tech Hopkins Maskas IVarce lloDman Cooke Inner Vlson r. Johnon Desilazo Beard Virtir.ia Corbe' Kirkiand Dickcron 1 Wood McFiw leaves; G-tmea D-ic Joacs 7 7 i Touchdoa E.

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Score bv periods Vtrainta Tech. ..07 Virainia 7 7 Vlrairua Tech sconna Beard Walton lor Deshao. Smi'h Point alter touchdowns Orr 1'tner. 3 Virclnia scoring: Touchdowns Shoaf tfor Jonest Bioin tfor Duda 2 Poin'a alter touchoow ns Ortmes Placements). Wahinlon Stale Team Tronnees Idaho, 32-0 Pullman.

Wash. Oct. 5 Halfback Jerry Williams raced around end for two touchdowns and punched through center for another today as Washington State College trounced the University of Idaho football team. 32 to 0, before 14.000 fans. The Spokane speedster loped 43 yards for his first score.

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Oct. 5 (T Western Maryland overpowered and outplayed Gettysburg College through three quarters thi afternoon to romp off with an 18(5 victory before 4.000 funs at the Bullets' first home game of the season. The visitors from Maryland tal Led twire in the first period and added another marker in the third. Gettysburg managed to edge out the visitors. 10 to 8, in the first down column on the strength of a fourth period drive that provided the Bullets' only score.

Western Maryland missed an early scoring chance after intercepting a pass deep in Gettysburg territory, but came back again a moment later after recovering a Bullet fumble on the 15. Corrado passed to Mendell in the end zone for the tally. Before the period ended, the visitors blocked and recovered a kick on the Gettysburg 18, from where they smashed the line for another touchdown. Corrado slipping over from the 6. The final AVestern Mao land marker was set up by a Corrado to Potter pass to the Gettysburg 4.

from where Corrado plunged over the goal. Ross Sachs, Gettysburg High product, passed 40 yards to Charlie Rambo in the end zone for the Bullets lone tally jeriod. Lineup: Weatern Maryland Jenaen L. T. KTitnr I Piarii 1 o.

Buiih in the final CanfTman S.hleaal timannt Rocktandir Ortertit Ft Morn Ceneto lwu Cotter Ft Knim l.in; G.ar,ei:i I. ConMable Burin Corrario Cerveno fico-e by Pfriods MarTiand 13 0 8 018 Gettysburg 0 0 0 6 6 Maryland ror.n Touchdowns Corrado 2 Gettygbura lomhfloap -Bambo 'for Constable). Morgan Trounces Delaware Stale Dover. Oct. fSprriall Delaware State College could not halt the line play of Morgan College here today and Morgan won.

22 to 6. Berry crashed through the line to score in the first quarter and a few minutes later Black tackled Hart. State halfback, back of the goal line for a safety. Berry scored ajjain a lateral In the second quarter, while in the final period Morgan put on a sus tained drive of 90 yards with Tur-pin crossing the line to score. A pass, Aldndgc to Schencks, gave Delaware State a touchdown in the third period.

North Carolina J.V. Dcfrats Navy, 3-13 Annapolis. Oct. 5 The Navy junior varsity eleven was sunk. 38 13.

by the North Carolina jayvee team which passed well, and ran hard as it shattered the Navy line today with a display of deceptive football Chuck Simmons, North Carolina left half, bucked over from the 1-foot line in the first period after he had dashed 31 yards the play before to score the visitor's first touchdown. The try for point failed. Navy went into the lead in the cond quarter on a series of pass plays and a two-yard dash around the end for a marker by Smiley Dorris and a conversion by Jack Currence. North Carolina made it 127 at half time, and added two touchdowns in each of the final two quarters. Navy's second and final touchdown came in the thiM quarter.

North Carolina Ot.fi in I. T. MiCiiri 1, HurnaT CI if r.ood MrrKinild Ft Ft Cookf Ft Koi.n.ki 8 mrior.i 1. Pnckhf.lt Ft Hnrlon lloitan f'lirrrnir i lutfiuf Hmnllton Koifiirt Jont-s Mt7Kr Itftrt) Porn Klvnn C'runr UrnT nrr ol aroutia a 12 14 Na a I I C.ffdui. 1 ftif h'loa tTir.mo'! Hot i nn i'J Conk, iMib (nr rod-ami.

Pin I 'th UT Hliiitwinn'. FJnil-h for Hotkhnff F'ftirm aflrr trim h-f cm Rm kti'd Pa'kr (Mib Inr Kmevt ny rnrtr ourhrlna Mninf Tnint aiij-r ioik C.urrfnm Tulaiif (priu'ii Wav Defeat 1 loriila, 27-1 New Orleans. Oct. 5 (Ti Outplayed by Florida' freshmen during a 66 first half. Tulanc's big (Ireen Wave Renerated some power in the second half to pound out a 27-13 victory today before 30,000 spectators.

Tulane's men played under the fchadow of gloom. Their coach, Henry Frnka. was in Tulsa. at the bedside of his 17-year-old Mn. Henry who was critically injured in a high school game yesterday.

Billy Parker's passes kept Flori da in the same. They sparked the "Gators' two touchdown drives and carried two other marches within the Tulane five yard stripe. But Tulane was just too bin and strong and wore down the lighter Flondi pnv Lev went 38 yards in three fla for Tulane's winninK touch lioun in the third period. Then he combined with Fullback F.ddie I'lice on a H8yard scoring drive which ended with Trice's three sard plunRe. Price went five yards for Tulane's last touchdown in the fourth.

Uoton College Tops Midi. Stale, Zjttl Lansing. Oct. 5 fP) A potent Boston College was too tnueh for Michigan State today as the Kagles served the Spartans a 34 20 beating in a razzle-dazzle con test before 21,016 fans. Sparked by the brilliant passing of Freshman Quarterback Don Pan-ciera, the Eagles took a 14-13 half-time lead and pushed over three more touchdowns in the last two periods.

reception from Al McCulIy (15) the first quarter at Baker Field making his first appearance here, but Jordan turned in one victory that made him quite popular in local circles. Jordan won a decisive 10 rounder from Bobby Ruffin. Who, at the time, was one of the name fighters around New York. Zannelli and Jordan tangled recently, and the latter walked off with the decision. Winner "ROBERT ISENNOCK.

of Towson, deserves a pat on the back for a performance at the Carroll County fair and Horse Show at Taney- town," writes a fan. "In a half mile flat race for show ring horses Robert, who is 16 years old, rode his horse. Blaze Boy. against a field of eight and finished first. It was his first race.

isennock has four show ring horses. In addition to Blaze Boy he has Dr. Pepper, Captain Jack and Daybreak. POKE WHALEN is combing local diamonds for talent. Among his prizes is Bill Plate, former Un iversity of Maryland tar first sacker.

Poke yesterday came up with another pair. Albert Anderson, of the Sanders Club, and Billy Brown, ot udenton. both outfielders, were signed for the Albany Club, of the Eastern League. Both come from baseball fami lies. Brown is a nephew of Babe Phelps, former major league catcher, and Anderson's father is Sol Anderson, one of the immortals of the Tenth Ward.

Herb O'Conor was Sol's battery mate back in the good, old days. This An' That "DON'T sell those Cardinals warns M. L. Anderson. "The Cardinals were rolling in that last game with Brooklyn, and may not be as easy for the Red Sox to handle as many believe.

Wrestling fans will welcome an old favorite back to the Coliseum when the Angel returns to meet Benny Rosen. 240 pound heavyweight, in the main mat feature. The Angel, with squat body and huge head which scientists have enjoyed giving the once over, is something to behold in wrestling tights. Uncle Sam's tax collectors at local sports events went fishing i not for dodgers) and came home with a neat haul. Tom Shutt.

Pete Coady. Ed O'Toole and Tom Locke made the trip to the Chester River aboard Capt. 'om Locke's boat. ttttCt Do You Know That A DOZEN of the big football games were sold out before coaches handed out uniforms to the players? Navy will figure in three sellouts, the Midshipmen games with Notre Dame in Baltimore Stadium, November 2, and those in Philadel phia with Penn and Army being oversubscribed. Kansas Eleven Heals Wichita In 14-7 Tilt Lawrence, Oct.

5 0V) The University of Kansas Jayhawks made their home debut 1nrl.iv with AH WtWEPWOTO TIlUKi; ON ONIv-Ltm Kusscrow Columbia's 23-lo-14 triumph over GEORGIA TECH WALLOPS V.M.I. Scores Four Times In Second Half To Take 32-6 Victory Atlanta, Oct. 5 Flashing a brilliant running and 'passing attack in the second half after being heltf to a 6-6 draw at intermission, Georgia Tech rolled to a 32-6 victory over a scrappy Virginia Military Institute eleven today before 25.000. V.M.I, scored first, after six minutes of play, but except for an occasional short spurt was never a threat after that as the Jackets completely dominated the offensive action. Tech scored three on passes, once on a line plunge and again on a 25-yard run.

14 Firit Downs To The Jackets piled up fourteen first downs to six, and 272 net yards rushing to one for the Cadets. Tech threw seventeen passes, completing nine for 150 yards and V.M.I, tossed eighteen with six completions for 102 yards. With Bob Thomason in a triple threat role, the Cadets went 56 yards for their score with Thomason passing 15 yards to Ira Cryt.er. Thomason's placement was blocked. the Jackets tied the score in three plays after the kickoff.

a 63 yard pass from Jack Bills to Bob Johnson accounting for it. Tech piled up a net gain of 1B7 yards to 106 for the Cadets during the first half, but couldn't score again one 78 yard drive stopping on the V.M.I. 14. Jackets Begin To Move In the third period the Jackets got under way, with Pat McIIugh in a starring role. He lugged the ball 25 yards for a touchdown, ending a 76-yard movement during which he gained all but 10 yards.

A 25- yard run by Jimmy Jordan started another drive which went 48 yards with I-rank Ziegler going over from the six just before the quarter endetl. In the final period. Mickey Logan broke away for 26 yards, after which Broyles completed three passes, the final one fo- one yard to Jimmie Cnstlcbcrry in the end A minute later, a swarm of Tech players blocked Thomason's kick at the Cadet 26 and two plays later Jim Stills passed 17 yards to Jack Griffin for the final. Bob Jor dan booted two extra points, but missed three. I.

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roini alter louendomu Jordan (2i. Navv Hooters Triumitli On Penally Goal, 2-1 Annapolis, Oct. 5 (A') A penalty coai in irie iasi two minutes gave the Navy varsity a 2 1 victory over tie Baltimore Soccer Club here to day and evened their informal series at a game apiece. The Navy Plebcs played a 2 2 tie with City College, of Baltimore, de spite two hc minute overtime periods. Navy's junior varsity beat Baltimore County's Kenwood High School, 20.

The varsity game was closelv con tested all the way. with Middies apparently tiring less under a hot summcrlike sun. Baltimore B.C. Rianront Maftsr rorl Ft Wlnlfiluia B. "rrrn ft Wfiland C.

Nav VarmiT Schaulrlbrrar McLrrnan Chew Coulter Ehfl Nlrhrl Ohormlr roa Lorhnf Adams I Ft Onlnm I j-sriif wskl Wrliili narnmanit i ij Pfrklni Schwanke O. Rudaler Concord Beats Shepherd Shepherdstown. W.Va.. Oct. 5 i7P) The Concord College eUwen too to the air today to defeat the Shepherd College Rams, 21-7, whe ii jouna it couia not gain by a ground attack.

ALABAMA NABS 14-6 VICTORY Gilmer Passes Crimson Tide To Win Over South Carolina Columbia, Oct. 5 Harry Glimer's dead-sure passing was the diiterence toaay as Ala bama's Crimson tide triumphed over the scrappy soutn caronna Gamecocks, 14-6. A crowd of 20,000 saw the Game- rocks outplay the heavily favored Tide, excelling in most everything but the score. After the Gamecocks surprised by jumping off to a first period lead on a Dcauuiuny execuieu ii-yaru touchdown pass from Harold (Bo Hasan, freshman quarterback, to Earl Bunham, Gilmer took charge. Cassidy Recovers Fumble Johnnv August punted out of bounds on the South Carolina one and when Hagan's return kick was weak it was Alabama's ball on the Gamecock 36.

Gilmer passed for 11 vards to Jim Cain and then con nected with Ted Cook at the nine. Gilmer threw another pass to Fred Grant to put the ball at the a i one. irom wnere nan oeu weni over on a quarterback sneak. Hugh Morrow placekicken the extra point to put Alabama ahead, 7-6 Alabama and the Gamecocks bom threatened after that, but no further scoring occurred until the Tide got a break and put the game safely away early in the final quar ter when August's quick-kick was fumbled by Hagen and Mike Cas sidy, substitute Alabama tackle, re covered at the Gamecock 15. South Carolina Line Weakens The South Carolina line weak ened momentarily.

August and Grant alternating to smasn right tackle to the one. Grant plunged the final yard and Morrow again converted. Alabama Hood L.K T. Wo.nlai 1. Ci.

TlaiiBhman C. Hi ell em HO. Terlll Ciraniham Morrow B. AliailM I. 'dnheal II fiouth Carolina Wilson Fuse Walltrr Mrrkx Norman Alexander Nowult Itaaan Dunham Ilunnlruti Harrison Noon an Ecora hi period: Alahmua 0 7 "7 14 South Carolina 0 0 Alabama M-orina Tourhrlowiii.

Self iMin for Morinwi. iranl mnl lor Noonan' Point ft allrr imirlirtown Morrow 2. placement South Carolina acurlng. Touchdown Dunham. Coast Cuaril Academy Edges Amherst, Amherst.

Oct. 5 () A touchdown followed by Chuck llathaway's second successful con version in the final period today gave the Coast Guard Academy football team a 14-13 victory over Amherst's Lord Jeffs. Behind, late in the final quarter, Sid Vaughn passed to George Cosgrove in the end zone to tie the game. Hathaway then split the uprights with a placement for the winning margin. Amherst started the scoring on a 35-yard run by Halfback Jack Madden in the second period, but Mulroy try for the extra point was blocked.

Coast Guard came right back with a score of its own when Vaughn passed to Duin from 11 yards out, and went ahead on llathaway's conversion. The Lord Jeffs scored their other tally on a 25-yard pass from Ham mond to Gold. Pete Morse con ORDER YOUR "LEOPOLD" finish Sire side TAKE A LOOK at the football scores, and you'll get the tipoff that weekly battles from now until late November have plenty of thrills in store for the fans. Imagine Duke losing its first two games. Navy licked by Columbia, Wisconsin knocked off by North western and Cornell, although de feated, scoring 21 points on Army! Duke comes to Baltimore to play Navy Saturday afternoon, and two teams, badly stung by defeats, will be out to redeem themselves.

It should be a bitterly fought contest. Notre Dame continued to roll long at a merry clip, and I see no reason wny the rignung irisn hould not be rated the No. 1 team this week. Army has won its twenty- first consecutive victory, and, of course, should be rnnked up there along with Michigan, Texas and Pcnn. Gridirons will be strewn with wreckage from here on in, and no team is safe.

Anything can happen, and probably will. All of the big name coaches are spending restless evenings. led Sox BOSTON'S gold plated Red Sox at long last will enter a World Series. The big moment comes today in St. Louis, where the Sox enter battle with the Cardinals a distinct favorite.

Tom Yawkey. millionaire sports man, spent a fortune building his Boston team into a winner, and if he is able to come through in the big series he 11 be as happy as a kid with a new toy. The fans have beena pulling for the Red Sox all season, and it is not surprising to find them the fa vorite to win baseball's biggest prize. Sentiment alone has not made Boston the choice, however. On paper the Sox have a better team.

and a majority of the experts have picked them to come through. This column is selecting the Sox to win in five games. liUb Complaint L. KAHLF.R, 635 Radnor avenue complains that boxing has hit an all time low. There no doubt about it.

Mike Jacobs has first call on the services of practically all lighters. and some of the matches he puts into the Garden and St. Nicks wouldn't draw flies here. Any club attempting to run weekly is forced to scrape the bot torn of the barrel for material Good fighters arc scarcer today than ever, and there are few prom ising ones the background. Joe Louis, heavyweight cham pion, and Sugar Ray Robinson, tin crowned king of the welters, stand out head and shoulders above all others.

After you pass them the crop becomes quite poor, indeed Ralph Zannelli and Henry Jor dan. who have been boxing in the main ring centers in the F.ast, will pay a visit to the Coliseum to morrow night. Zannelli will be Holy Cross Conquers Detroit Eleven, 16-11 Worcester, Oct. 5 (IV) By means of a field goal the same tactic by which Dartmouth de feated them 3-0 a week ago the Holy Cross Crusaders today bested a stubborn, heavy University of Detroit football team, 16-14, in midsummer heat before a Fitton Field crowd estimated at 20,000. The clincher wasx booted by Gene DeFilippo, of East Haven.

from 18 yards out with but 15 seconds to play, as almost every one in the partisan crowd seemed to try to give the ball body English. Montana Ties Colorado Colorado Springs, Oct. 5 iff') Recovery of fumbles led to touchdowns today for both Mon tana State and Colorado College as the two Rocky Mountain Conference elevens opened their league season witn a 7-7 tie. LISTEN TO THE WORLD SERIES I I IN COMFORT It offer fl leisurely luncheon in ihe Ebonv or I Crystal rooms or over a smooth, soothing drink in the Pink Elephant If. Cocktail lounge.

I I I piay Br piay V- Spreial Drluie Lunchron ()0 strong Wichita (Kan.) a i-f rv I NOW IN STOCK UNTIL SOLD America's finest quality secretarial oak Efbi desks. Shocker eleven. Extended throughout the game. Kansas mustered strength for a pair of touchdowns in the second quarter before yielding a six-point er to Wichita great Negro halfback, Linwood Sexton, in the final period. Willie Micklick, freshman guard, practically blocked Shocker Art Hodges's punt to give Kansas the ball on their own 44 yard line and from that point the Jayhawks scored their first touchdown in four plays.

Bud French, freshman back, slipped through right tackle and dashed 44 yards for the score. Don Fambrotigh added the point from placement. aim by thirty-four Inrhea. Typewriter compartment In lefl pedestal. Protectee swine door.

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