The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 24

PAGE 24 THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. -194! dryland Rolls To 38-0 Victory Over V. I. On Home-Coming Day HOPKINS TOPS Sunliglit On Sports By JESSE A. LI.YTIf 1CL.I, Sports Editor GIBBERISH By C.

M. GIBBS BEHR PACES TERP ATTACK Scores 2 Touchdowns, 1 On 60-Yard Run Before 7,000 PENN THUMPS COLUMBIA, 32-7 i 63,000 See Quakers Hand Lions First Defeat Of Year 28-14 DEFEAT FOR WISCONSIN Northwestern Beats Badgers With 4th-Period Scores Cornell Defeats Colgate, 20 To 6 Ithaca. N.Y., Nov. 10 (Cornell's Allan Dekdebrun found his pitching range in the third period today to set up two touchdowns and a 20-6 decision over Colgate's Red Raiders in a bruising battle watched by 17,000 chilled fans. they hoped for success in such large package against Michigan DREXEL, 26-13 Mullinix Registers 3 Times For Blue Jays Unbeaten and untied in two sea sons Johns Hopkins defeated a well-coached Drexel eleven yester day at Homewood by a 26-to-13 score.

Drexel, with Dick Dowd and Bill Smith doing some excellent work, threatened to score two more touchdowns but were thwarted in the shadow of the Jays goal line. George Mullinix once again stood forth prominently in the Jay attack. His excellent ball carrying was in fact the deciding factor the Hopkins victory. He was aided in this pigskin convoy work by Lou Koerber and Joe Bonura. Mullinix scored three of the Jay touchdowns, Koerber the other.

Mullinix also kicked tho two con versions from placement. or Drexel, Bill Smith, a shifty ball carrier, registered one touchdown. Art Kees the other. Smith Runs 60 Yards Smith featured the afternoon by running. 60 yards for a touchdown in the third quarter.

He eluded the entire Hopkins team as he zigzagged down the field from his own 40-yard stripe. This was the first touchdown against the Blue Jays this year. The Jays started fast. Sandcll took the opening kickofl on the 35 and raced to midfield. Mullinix went to work and his fourth ball-toting job carried him over the line.

Koerber missed the kick. The Dragons came right back after this, Dowd, Smith and Ber nard Cullcn transporting the ball from their own 39 to within a yard of pay dirt. Here the Jays held for downs and that danger was averted. Hopkins Starts March Hopkins started its second touchdown parade on its own 20, in the second quarter. Mullinix and Koerber moved to the 50.

Mullinix south pawed a pass to Sandcll, ho reached the 20, and then they reversed the pass order and Mullinix went to the 10. Koerber went right on through Drexel from there for a touchdown charge. Mullinix's kick was good. The -Dragons started goalward from the 35, when Handschu-macher hauled in an interception. Dowd and Christie marched to the Jay 35.

Dowd tossed to to reach the 20. Dowd carried it to the 10. But here again they were stopped. Blue Jays Move Again The visitors moved again from midfield in the third, Mullinix pulling a 20-yard run for the score, and booted the point. Shortly after the score, Smith took the ball on his own 40 and galloped the distance for a touchdown, and Dowd converted.

The fourth period found Hopkins counting again from its own 30, Bonura doing a 11-yard toting job. to set up a Mullini pass to Koerber for a score, from the 25. For Drexel, Dowd lofted to Liggins from the 45. It was good for 30 yards. They duplicated it from the 15 for 10 yards and Kees went the balance of the way, Dowd missing the con version.

Hopkins. L. L. Cohen Cares- Eicher R. Flynn.

P. Haaner 71. Drexel. Scott Defidcrls Yasky Van Doren Haines Lcchler Bahles Smith Dowd GeiKcr Cullen 7 2S 1 6 13 Q. Mullinix L.

Sandell B. Koerber F.B Score by periods: Hopkins 6 7 Drexel 0 0 Touchdowns: Ilonkins Mullinix f3V Koerber. Drexel SmitM. Kees. Points after touchdown: Mullinix 2.

Dowd. Snli'tltul' Kopklm WeMi. Ennurn. C. D.

Miller. KimiK. Hoik. Kke. Hall.

Ny-den. DeV'ea Dnlfcri in. lnpohl. Sheckelis. Rosenthnl.

Low. Soukup l.ldKlns. Oraul, Kinifitnrr. Hanrischummacher. Sn-loleri.

DoerJler. Drummond. Christie. Allen, HoSncr, Brockrnan. St.

Joe Team Faces Loyola High Today Mount St. Joseph and Loyola meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock on the Stadium gridiron in an important Maryland Scholastic Association game and first of the annual Catholic High School series. Loyola, winners of the local prep football.title for the past two years, will be seeking their first league win of the season, while St. Joe hopes to come up with its fifth triumph in six starts and remain in the running for this year's scholastic crown. Off comparative scores, St.

Joe's is highly favored. Results NAVY CONTINUED to be the big surprise team cf the season, yes terday when the Tars wiped up the Stadium turf with Michigan. In the beginning the Middies outfit surprised many by not playing as well as had been anticipated. They kept surprising by winning games even though admittedly outplayed, in everything except defense. Following the Notre Dame game.

most of those who had expected the Annapolitans to shake loose from whatever it was that bothered them and play real good football, finally gave up. Then just as these intent observers had decided the Tars just wouldn't ever improve this season, bingo, the Sailors surprise everyone of them by improving in a big way rnd playing a whale of a football game. So Michigan's "fuzzy cheeked boys got themselves properly snaved and massaged. Forget It WITH THE Army-Navy game com ing along the back stretch you may discount the Navy 6-6 tie against the Irisn when comparing it with the 48-0 Army win over the same crew yesterday. In etching its second straight win over Notre Dame the Cadets again capitalized on the war and its far reaching effects.

In two seasons the Army has licked the Ramblers 107 to 0. This is almost rubbing it in. But forget all this when taking a slant at the next meeting of the service elevens. The Navy outlook lost a lot of fog yesterday. Chester, the Navy goat, still ap-pcrrs lackadaisical, and grass hungry, however, and you rather admire this animal's refusal to be impressed by these football affairs as anything but a game which you can take or leave alone.

Back RACE FANS hewed to the line at Pimlico. And some of them were clad to see Conn McCreary come home in front in three races. The little guy who rode the Derby and Freakness winner last year, faded in the mists for awhile. He became just another jockey. Yesterday he came back, whether temporarily or permanently, is as uncertain as race selections Only thing more uncertain is why a chicken crosses the road, f) OUT YONDER in the smoke-laden rlmosphere cf Pittsburgh the student body, cr some of it, caused something cf a furor 500 signed a petition to have Clark Shaugh-nessy removed as head coach of the orce mighty Panthers.

This petition isn't to be presented formclly until it curies 2,000 names. Shaughnessy has proved to be something less than a wow at Pitt. This would seem to indicate that the size of a squad and caliber of players has something to do with the greatness of coaches, ANYHOW, the boys don't like his wcrk there even slightly. They make a number of beefs. One is that: He has never stressed the fundamentals of football, blocking, tackling, conditioning.

Shaughnessy reply to this is real good: "We don't have enough men to do much scrimmaging. We keep the team ready to play on Saturdays. His idea would seem to be that it is more important to put the team on the field than it is to teach it anything. THIS Shaughnessy petition busi ness is causing great concern and interest down at the University of You will recall that Shaughnessy once started to coach there, then ran out on his agreement, so to speak, and left the place flat. Well, anyhow, at Maryland they are afraid of this petition business.

They fear the students wont be able to makeitstick. Navy Harriers Win Annapolis, Nov. 10 (P) The Navy cross-country team continued its string of victories in dual meets here today, easily defeating the United States Coast Guard Academy, of New London, by a perfect score of 15 to 50. Football Navy plays Wisconsin here next Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This will Navy's final appearance in the Baltimore Stadium this year.

Madison, Nov. 10 Northwestern and Wisconsin fought on even terms through three periods of a Big Ten football game today, but two Badgers fumbles in the final quarter proved costly as the Wildcats recovered and went on to scores that proved the margin of victory. The score was 23 to 14. It was a great offensive battle through the first three periods and up to the final quarter there had been only three punts. Sharp passing by Halfback Jim Farrar accounted for two of the Wildcat touchdowns and liire smashes by Dick Conners brought the other pair after Northwestern had recovered Wisconsin fumbles deep in Badger territory.

The Badgers got one touchdown through the air and another on a line smash after marches of 80 and 60 yards with Jerry Thompson and Ben Bendrick doing most of the ball carrying. Thompson Passes For Score Wisconsin scored its first touch-' down early in the second quarter to culminate a march that had started in the first period. Running plays carried the ball to the 26 and from that point Thompson passed to End Jack Mead for a score. Martin Meyer converted from placement. The Wildcats took the kickoff back to the 27 and started a touch- down parade.

Fine run by Connors and Bob McKinlev featured the march to the 20. The payoff came on a pass trom Ferrer to End Max Morris. Farrar's kick for the extra point tied the score. The Badgers came bade, taking the kickoff back to the 40 and touchdovn just two seconds before siariing a marcn mat gave tnem a the end of the half. Bendnck was the spark, but Don Kindt went over from the two and Meyer kicked tor the extra point.

Wildcats Tie Score Northwestern tied the count in the third period on a 23-yard pass from Farrar to End Stan Gorski and a successful placement by Farrar. In the final period Bill Hunt, Wildcat back, picked a fumbled ball out of the air on the Wisconsin 38 and ran to the eight. Dick Connors, in three shots at the line, rammed it over and. Farrar converted. In the closing minutes.

Conneia recovered a seebnd fumble by Bendrick on the Badger 24. Line plays carried it to the two. and Conners went over. Oral Congdon converted to make it 28 to 14. A capacity crowd of 43,000 saw the game.

Norihwer.tern Morrl'i Haniann Schuctz Piroi? lecture Hansen Farrnr MeKmlcT Conners Whan eoisin Thomson JJvr-hix-ri FavertT Hunk r- Mead Fucha Jerry Thommon Kindt Bendrick K.T.. R.l... n. H. H.

u. score quarters: 0 7 7 14 IB Wisconsin 0 14 014 Northwestern scorlnc: Touchdowns- Morris, iorskJ. Conners (2). Points alter touchdowns 1-arrar. conadon Ior Hansen'.

Wisconsin rcorim: Touchdowns- Mead. Kindt. Points after touchdowns-Meyer (for Hindu NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Toronto. New York. Chicago 2.

2: Detroit. 0. AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Hershey. 3: Providence. 2.

adds class to the actl" Armstrong Rubber eat Haves, Cooa. ler lor A blocked punt that Joe Distasio ran over from the Colgate 10 provided the only scoring in a first half. Coming back after an intermission chat with Coach Ed McKeever, Cornell showed the passing attack its supporters had been led to expect. Dekdebrun whipped a strike to Hillary Chollet, who latcraied to Paul Robeson, to roll up a 33-yard gain to the Colgate 4. After two line plays failed.

Dekdebrun hit Distasio in the end zone for the score. CITY UPSETS FOREST PARK Collegians Hand Foresters 1st Loss Of Season, 27 To 14 City College pulled the Maryland Scholastic Association's biggest upset of the season by handing previously unbeaten Forest Park a 27-to-14 defeat last night in the Stadium before 4,500 fans. The victory, City's first of the year against four defeats, put th Orange and Black's archrival Poly-eleven back in first place in the A Conference, while Forest Park turn bled into fourth place with a record of six wins, one loss and a tie. Last week Forest Park beat Poly, 13 to 7 City Rally Wins Trailing, 14 to 7, going into the last period, City surged from behind to score three touchdowns to gain a well-earned decision. Starting from their own 29, the Collegians marched downfield to the Foresters' ten, from where Fullback Teddy Levin bulled his wayj over for a score.

Quarterback Eobj Bull's attempted placement was' blocked, and the point loomed ini-j portant as Forest Park clung to its title hopes with a 14-13 advantage However, the Foresters were unable to advance following the kick- off, end Bill Reinke got off a poor kick which went out of bounds on his own 32. City then struck again overland, and Levin smashed his way over for a third touchdown from the 12. Bull added the extra point to give City a 20-14 lead. Forester Passes Fail Attempting a comeback in order to' preserve their unbeaten slate, the desperate Green-and-Gray eleven let loose with its aerial attack. But this time it boomeranged, as Bull intercepted a Buckholz pass and returned 60 yards for a touchdown that dashed the Foresters' championship hopes.

Forest Park had moved in front after 7-all first half, with a third-period touchdown when the famed duo of Buckholz and Reinke clicked on two long passes which put the Green and Gray on City's six. From there Schwartz swept right end standing up. Doug Sutherland then booted the extra point for a 147 lead. Fore.t Park Roberts Strecktur; FonnwlL Citv Doll L. li.

Sullivan C. Llpard l.epka R.O..... Ecrm.in Needle R.T Breon Tucker K.F, Trautielder Dvke Q.B.. Bull Reinke .1. Buckholz Schwartz V.

F.B.. Fixley lvin Wolfe fccore ey Foresi Park 0 7 7 0 14 Cilv 0 7 0 20 nerioas: Forest Park Tucker. CHr Bull levin I'nlpt's niter touchdown: Foreht Park-Sutherland. 2 (uluccmi nt). City Hull.

3 (placemen; Sullliulioi's: Forest Cheslock. Soiokv. hu.herla:iu. Cameron. W.

Buckholz. Smith. Bond. Cil" Anders. Ath PriKfil.

"This Armstrong Tire sure l-lriffir a I WORK FOR THE AFTER foundering in choppy seas and needing the luck that ran on her side on successive Saturdays, Navy found smooth sailing yester day as a new backfield combina tion and the usual stalwart line blended to maul Michigan to the tune of 33 to 7. Bruce Smith, former Miami High School star, quarterbacked the Sailors expertly. Tony Minisi in jected the spark on the offensive early in the first quarter, but the real tipoff came on the first play of the game. Navy's line charged like so many wild bulls, and if there had been any doubt about the Sailors spirit it soon was dis pelled. Smith selected Navy plays wise ly, and handled the formation more smoothly than at any time this season.

Variety, deception and some speed in the backfield made the fans who have followed closely Navy's fortunes this year rub their eyes in amazement. After barely escaping defeat against Notre Dame and Pcnn, and playing poorly against Georgia Tech the Midshipmen, had lost face. They had not lived up to early season expectations. Now fans are wondering what to expect next. By' a comparison of scores against Michigan, a common foe, Navy is one touchdown stronger than Army.

The Midshipmen at least scored one touchdown more against the Wolverines than did Army. But, as usual in such cases, comparative scores can be tossed out of the window. Notre Dame a week ago, outplayed Navy, and walked off with a 6-to-6 tie. Army yesterday wiped up Yankee Stadium with the Irish, burying them under an avalanche of touchdowns, 48 to 0. That would indicate Army is 48 points greater than Navy.

Undefeated ARMY and Navy each has one more game to play, and unless there is a mnjor upset the teams will clash undefeated, in Philadelphia December 1. The Midshipmen meet Wisconsin in the Thirty-third street Stadium next Saturday and Army will be the guest of Pcnn on Franklin Field. The service teams will rule heavy favorites in both contests. Confidence fairly oozed in the Navy camp before yesterday's game. The higherups at Annapolis expected Navy to click.

Whether Morgan Stale Uoinps, 74 To 0 Morgan State College's powerful Bears rolled up their most onesided triumph of the season this afternoon by swamping Bluefield Teachers College (Virginia), 74 to 0. on the winner's field. Led by Scooter Walkins and Art Berry, the Ecara ran through, over, under and around a bewildered 31uelield defense that never had a chance from the opening kickoff. It was Morgan's fourthv victory against one defeat. Watkins got off the longest runs of the afternoon, once going 45 yards off-tackle and again streak ing 35 into pay dirt, ine jears scored 27 points in the first quarter and continued to pree the rout through the final three quarters.

The Bears will close their nome season Thanksgiving Day against Virginia State College at the Hil-len road and Arlington avenue stadium. Kickoff for this traditional battle has been moved for ward one hour to 1 P.M. Morgan Slate. Di. niimd I Woods L.

ThnmiiMin 1,. Oi-ifllii Willinms Lee R.T Halt7 Turner t) Deerinu 1. Russell Eaurdei F. 11 Pales 27 20 6 21 "4 0 0 t) 00 CouDick RahimnK Kelson Carasnay MrRimmen Joiner Byron Walking Berry John.on Morgan State Bluericlo Touchdowns Morun Stale Wiuklns (3). Berry (2).

Burke Dlsmond. Johnson. Faulkner. reison. j-oinis mier muni-down Dny.

8 (Dlaeemenu). Substitutions: Mortran State Burke. Dav. Mcintosh, Kel-lv. Nelson.

Bond. Alexander. Hitchie. Jefferson. Flvey.

Scott. Williams. Taylor. Pen-nv. Faulkner.

Booker, L. Nelson. Govtld. Bluefield H. Brown.

Mitchell. Wheeler. Simpson, Molt. L. Russell.

Eanks, Harper. Maxwell, B. Brown. Virginia Trounces Kicliitiontl, 15 To 0 Charlottesville, Nov. 10 (JP) Virginia scored in every period to defpat the University of Richmond here this afternoon, 45-0, before a shivering homecoming crowd of 7,000.

Coach Frank Marray started a second-string backfield behind the varsity line and used replacements inVliQfi'iminntplv. Rav Brown, full back, shifted to halfback, scored three touchdowns, and bin Pickett, replacing cocaptain Hank W.ilL-er at end rttrfi one. VirCi' Perry, taking over Johnny Duda's spot, counted the first cavalier touchdown, while Roger' Roth added a lone marker to the tally sheet and chucked a 25-vard pass to Brown for the final Virgina counter. i. rr A Virginia.

wood Hunt Kirkland Olev I.G Gianakos Null Horslev no Cantre 1 MMhlm Tt.T Parri Tohnsnn P.E Jameson VesDrille O.B Sullivn" c.An.l..,.-n.v t. tt Srntt Sealerii R'H 'p'nclnir Josefoivicz F.B Et-nlev Viralhln 7 12 Richmond .0 0 0 00 nv- p.rft-n i4. Pickett. Perrv nnth Points afier tomhrion n.s: Ellis 2 i )i (placement'. Iluckoyes Down Pitt, 14-0, In Final Period Pittsburgh.

Nov. 10 (JP) For more than 50 sodden minutes an underdog Pitt football team threat ened to spring the upset of a score less tie, or even a victory, in its football game wiln Ohio btatc in Pitt Stadium field today, but the aroused, desperate Buckeyes finally surged 1o two quick touchdowns and a 14-to-0 victory. Ohio State took over the ball after a fourth down Pitt pass into the end zone had failed in the final period and marched 80 yards to another question, but they thought they would win. weu dc an right today," one of them said before the contest. "I think we've found ourselves, and will clicK.

ft Unusual FANS will have an opportunity of seeing two of the most unusual figures in sports when Lee Q. Mur ray boxes in the Coliseum to morrow and when the fabulous Ed (Strangle! Lewis, aging and some what lusty with poundage, appears the mam bout of the mat card in the same arena Tuesday. Lee the boxer with the odd name, is the Maryland duration heavyweight champion and one of the top-ranked heavies nationally. Lee Q. fights as strangely as his name.

Many times his awkward style makes his opponents look foolish. Murray first came to Baltimore's notice two years ago when he defeated Lou Brooks. He came back and walloped Big Boy Brown, who was then regarded as Up to that point only Harry Bobo had been able to handle Brown. Of course, it was natural that Bobo and Murray were matched. The crowd that jammed old Oriole Park saw Murray knock out Bobo in eight rounds.

Bobo surrendered the crown he won from Brown. Since then Murray has stalked in and out of town, and his list of victims is long and impressive. uUit This An' That JIMMY MCALLISTER is back in training and expects soon to go into action for the Arena Club, which plans to stage its first show in the old One Hundred and Fourth Ar mory late this month. The armory will be known in sports as Baltimore Garden. Jimmy wants a crack at Willie Pep, and Benny Trotta, his man ager, announces he has offered Wil liam for an appearance here with his charge.

Do Ycu Know That PHILADELPHIA'S Municipal Stadium holds two eastern records in housing crowds? Largest paid attendance for a prize fight was 120,757, and 102,000 football fans are in the arena for the kickoff in Army-Navy games? Dartmouth Ties Princeton, Princeton, N.J., Nov. 10 (fP) Princeton and Dartmouth provided a Jot of excitement and entertainment for about 15,000 fans loday, but failed in what looked like an effort to give each other the football game as they wound up in a 13-13 tie. Dartmouth got a quick touchdown, due mainly to a brilliant 48-yard run by SuJlivan, and nearly scored another a few plays later. End Charles Finical saved this one when he recovered Bob Albrecht's fumble on the 1-foot line. Then the Tigers came back on a 44-yard pass from John Weber to Jerry Hamilton and a neat end run by Paul White to take a 7-6 lead in the first quarter.

Having taken the lead, Prince ton did its best to give it away. The Indians rushed down to the Princeton 20 and Sullivan fired a long pass into the end zone. -Weber grabbed the ball, but instead of taking f.n automatic touchback, he tried to run it out. and fumbled. where Francis O'Brien recovered for a Dartmouth touchdown.

Princeton tied it up in the third quarter. Weber fired a 45-yard-pass! to Finical, who was downed 2 yards from the goal. Weber carried it over two plays later. Dartmouth. Princeton.

Falkin Finical Jenkins Williams RjKllie Ci Zundel McKinnon R.O Pell Harvey R.T Walker Gould Hamilton Frost Q. Brown Sullivan Tj. Bush Holt R. White O'Brien F.B Weber Score Bv neriodf: Dartmouth 1 0 011 Princeton ...700 0 Dartmouth scovinc: O'Brien. Point alter touchdown Amrecht (sul) lor Sullivan) (placement).

Princeton acnrlns: Touchdowns -White. Weber. Point nXtrr 'o'tchriown (bub lor V. chev cement Indiana Overpowers Minnesota In 19-0 Tilt Minneapolis, Nov. 10 (IP) In diana dealt the Minnesota Gophers their worst trouncing in history to day by combining a smooth run ning attack with passing to pile up a score.

The Hoosiers, leading the West ern Conference, had little trouble keeping their record clear of de feat. It was the third drubbing administered Minnesota by a Big Ten team this year and the first time that a Bernie Bierman-coached team had been defeated in three consecutive games. George Taliaferro, the great Indiana back who galloped 94 yards on the opening kickoff. staked the Hoosiers to a substantial lead in the first half and then left the game as Coach Bo McMillin substituted liberally. Harvard Eleven Beats Kings Point By 28-7 Cambridge, Nov.

10 (IP) After recovering a fumbled lateral for Harvard's first touchdown, Chuckin' Charley Roche threw three scoring passes to pile up a 28-7 victory over the Kings Point Merchant Marine Academy's forces today at the stadium. Local Soccer Rivals Meet At Bugle Field The Baltimore Americans and the Baltimore Soccer Club will meet in the first Derby same of the season today at- Eugle Field. They are competitive tests which leave out of consideration all thought of relative positions in league stand Philadelphia. Nov. 10 "Fancy Dan" football Lions were toppled from the nation's undefeated ranks today by a shifty Penn outfit beaten only by Navy.

Outmanned and overpowered by a horde of enemy material, the underdog Lions scored the first time they got their hands on the ball with Gene Rossides passing Penn dizzy, but after that never had a chance and the Quaker rolled to a 32-7 victory to end Columbia's winning run at six straight, for the entertainment of some 03,000 fans in rranknn Field. Behind, 7-0, in the first six min utes of play after Rossides heaved 6 for 6 for 63 yards and the touchdown, the Quakers started to go. George Savitsky, the "shortstop- ping" tackle and ball hawk, broke through three times to recover two fumbles and block a kick, and each time the Quakers capitalized on the break to roll up a 20-7 half-time lead. Evans Sparks Quakers Cashing in on these opportuni ties, as well as a couple of other assorted chances. Bob Evans, who learned his aerial technique as a GI bomber gunner over Europe.

completed eight out of 16 overhead tries for 116 yards. Three of his pitches chalked up the first-half tallies and the fourth produced a fourth touchdown early in the third quarter, before he bowed out for the day. Three of the touchdowns throws went to his special battery mate, Frank Jen kins. With the Columbia line tiring against the ponderous charges of the Pcnn forwards as the game wore on, the Quakers rolled up 167 yards rushing to a net of 14 for Columbia, although the Lions "out sailed" their rivals throughout the air. 16G to 123.

Columbia went 62 yards with the opening kickofl for the only Lion score with Rossides tossing to Lou Kusserow out on the flank for the final 7 yards. Penn'Aerials Click Then Evans took the mound. He pitched 4 yards to Jenkins with 15 seconds to go in the first quar ter and 25 yards more to the 175- pound end in the first minute and a half of the second chapter to put Penn in front. Topping off a 65-yard parade. Bob next threw to 17-ycar-old Carmen Falcone for 7 yards and the third Quaker touchdown of the half.

Early in the third, after Falcone had intercepted a pass on the Lion 34 to set table for the party, Evans heaved his high hard one to Jenkins on the 5, and Jenkins, snatching it on the dead run. dashed over. In the last play of the third peri od, Evans again tossed 20 yards to Jenkins on the Penn 43. from where sub scat back Bob Dcubcr raced around his own light end on a reverse and scampered 57 yards for the final tally. Columbia Penn S.tvitsk Dickerson Rlotcrtz Act.

mis r.elcheiibuch SDOtlwnwle Fulcone Evuns Schneider Mrtln 0 07 T.ndvko V.G. K.G., Karas Holdnnk Sniadeclc Venutolo rclm Tt. Thomoson n. 11. Ft.

II F. 7 6 scorinc: Caruso Hossldes Knndralovlch Kusserow Columbia Penn 14 032 Cojumbla Touchdown Kus- serotf. Point Irom try after touchdown Will 'sub for Caruso. Blacekicki. Fenn scoring: rouendowns jenssn-.

131. Fplcone. D'tiber fsub for Points after touchdowns Evans (2 nlccekicks). Duke Conquers N.C. Slate, 26-1 Durham.

N.C. Nov. 10 Duke's favored Blue Devils trounced North Carolina Slate. 26 to 13. today but the Wolfpack's dynamite kid, 163-pound Howard Turner, gave the spectators an ex hibition they'll long remember.

A 105-yard touchdown run featured his performance. The first Duke tally came when Gordon Carver, veteran wingback. intercepted a pass by Turner and romped 40 yards for a touchdown. Bert Sutton came in to kick the extra point. The Wolfpack came back in the second period with a touchdown 13-yard pass and run from Turner to Stanton.

But the Blue Devils added two more touchdowns in the same quarter, Palladino powering over from the 1 after a 67-yard march and Hodges punching across for the second. Turner's long run came in the third period. He had faded back to pass, was smothered and fum bled the ball. Mote, of Duke, recovered and it appeared the Devils were ready to tally again. Bertis Herlong rifled a pass into the end zone for Mote but Turner grabbed it on the run and, behind excellent blocking, raced down the sidelines untouched for a touchdown.

41 rx Blue Blades with the edges ever honed SUAE? College Park, Nov. 10 (JP) The University of Maryland Terrapins put on their greatest show fof power in several seasons today to snow under the Virginia Military Institute football team with a ground and aerial attack good for six touchdowns and 33 points while holding the Cadets scoreless. A home-coming crowd of more than 7.000 saw the Old Liners ex plode for two touchdowns in each of the last three quarters while keeping the visitors out of Mary land territory in almost every stage cf the game. Sam Behr. fleet Maryland back.

13d the Maryland attack with two touchdowns, one on a 60-yard run back of a punt. Other Maryland touchdowns were scored by Hrry Bonk. Bill Greer, Nick Toler and Den Gleasner. First Period Scoreless It was Maryland the way. After a scoreless first period, played entirely in visiter territory.

Joe Pietrowski provided tho touch-off that led to the first Terrapin score when he intercepted a V.M.I, aerial on the Cadet 35 in the second period and ran it down to the 3-yard line. Harry Bonk plunged over two plays later for the score. Ed Schwarzs plr.cckick for point ves wide. A few minutes later, Ben Gleas-ner recovered a V.M.I, fumble or. th5 19-yard line.

Bcnk made a first down on an off-tackle thrust and on the next play little Sam Eehi hotfooted it all the way across the field and turned the Cadet flank for a second touchdown in that period. Schwarz kick was good this time. Gleasner Scores The first Maryland touchdown in the secend half came on a 21-yard pass from Pietrowski to Gieacner. who gathered it in on the 17 rnd ran over untouched for the score. A Chewnin'? kick went cut of bounds on tho Maryland T.

but Pietrowrki promptly quick-kicked it back from behind his own goal line to the V.M.I. 23. Chewning at tempted to pass from this point, but was run back to his own 4 vhere he was tackled. Behr took Chewning's kick on his 40-yard line and behind magnificent blocking, ran to pay-off territory down tho right sidelines for the next Fcorc. Toler Runs 55 Yards On the fir.st play of lar.t period, Dick brcke oft tr.ckie from his own 45, ran 55 yards for a touchdown in cne cf the neatest pieces of broken field running scon in Cooper split the uprights for the.

extra point. Five minutes Inter. Bob Piker, a Trip from liington, DC, ran 43 yards to the 17. where Yom Chisari whipped touchdown pass to Bill Greer for the final touch-dow n. General cf the Army George C.

Marshall, a V.I1.I. alumnus, witnessed the tonl.t. V.M.I. Maryland Totten L. Tl Mortcr MiUs Coooer Sl2danr Johnston AdhI'ii li Fritz Gorman F.T...

Klnnev Meter I Croslrnd liarrett OB Thomason L. Fount Johnston It. II Behr Chewmna- F. Bonl: Score by periods: V.M.I 0 0 0 0 0 Maryland 0 13 12 1338 Sconne: Olers-Ier. Greer Behr Vole T.oni:.

Points after touchdowns Subr-titmionr: Maryland Srtls. iv. McC-rth-. Kvan.v r.n cnihal. 5chrars.

cunrd. Krhr: frtns. RarLalnit. Phf'lr lite1: relirt 1 i1t. Grerr Ftnuh.

f.ntxan Vni Watrrr. fiort. V.M I End. 'TcCii' i-. Otitis nt: ruaid.

Cabell. bsti. Krt. Vii.rji.-. Brown Tops Yale In 20-To-7 Upset New Haven.

Nov. 10 (JP) A Brown football team that hardly anybody figured had even a picayune chance to lick Yale rallied today after a poor start to completely outplay the Blue. 20-7, in the golden anniversary fracas between these Ivy League rivals as 15.000 fans looked on in bewilderment. Long after (he game had ended, amazed observers wrc asking "what happened?" and were rub-bin? their eyes. It was that kind of an upset.

Actually, the Bruins, playing hard, smart football, were by far the better team this afternoon as they thwarted highly favored Yale's bid to become the nation's first winner of 500 intercollegiate football contests. Art Dakos. on a quarterbr.ck eneak. tallied from the half-foot mark for Yale's only touchdown shortly after the second quarter opened. Brown Fufilll E.cher Ore: locX Elwell Kollinshcad Waiker Dakor rnn Ohr Kirk Grmhaw Morris Schuf.er Ipcule Rowirv Kavaraniian 1 vons Score nv period Rjnm Ya! Bron r-corirr' UT.

KG TV OR UH. P.il r. a .067 -20 0 7 0 0 ouehdo Kv7an-Pomts touchdown -eorlnr: Tom I.irt Vl.r fco. Poir a lor Cihei Ucr touchdown North Carolina Urals In Last Minute Norfolk. Nov.

10 A 17 year-old substitute wlngback playing his fir't game smashed seven yards off tackle for a touch down in the last minute of play to give the University of North Carolina a 6-to-0 victory over a stubborn William and Mary eleven KKiay before 10,000 persons. The story-book finish was provided by Merl Norcross, of Kingston, who not nly scored those six vital points, but also personally engineered the 47-yard drive that set up the game's lone marker. William and Mary made repeated scoring threats, twice penetrating wit 'tin thr Tarheel 20 yard sfripf. but lacked the neccs-ary punch to reach pay dirt. I STATES UNITED Otterbein 27 Ohio North 6 Heidelberg.

2G Kenyon 13 Michigan 49 6 Drake 53 Iowa St.Trs. 6 River F.Trs. 13 Luther 7 Colby 13 Bowdoin 6 Knox 13 Beloit 12 Murray 33 111. 13 Missouri 25 Olathc NAS. 7 SOUTH Ga.

41- Tulane 7 Georgia 34 Florida 0 Tennessee. 34 Mississippi. 0 Duke 26 N.C. State. 13 Auburn 52 S.

La. 0 Virginia. 45 Richmond. 0 Chattanooga 13 6 Tenn. State.

33 Southern 0 35 V.P.r 0 N.Carolina. 6 0 19 West Va 6 Staunton M. 31 Mercersburg 0 Va. 26 Lincoln Uni. 6 G'dman AAF 7 Wilberforcc 3 Woodb'yF't 13 N.C.

Frosh. 10 Ky. St. Tch. 32 Tcnn.

0 A. M. Col. 54 Tuskegcc. 20 Miss.

State. 27 L.S.U...... 20 SOUTHWEST Texas 3 S.M.U 0 Texas 21 Baylor 14 14 Iowa 7 Okla.A.&M.. 12 Tulsa 6 Rice 26 7 Texas Tech. 12 T.C.U 0 FAR WEST U.S.C 14 0 Oregon State 7 Wash'ton 6 Wash.

State 20 Oregon 13 14 Utah State. 7 Utah 21 New Mexico 20 14 Idaho ...6 Col. 47 Col. State 13 Denver 35 Colo. 12 PREP City 27 Forest Park.

14 13 Char. 0 W.LL. High 20 Patterson 0 STATE Navy 33 7 38 V.M.I 0 2G Drexel 13 Morgan 74 Bluefield 0 EAST 43 Notre Dame 0 Penn 32 Columbia 7 Brown 20 Yale 7 13 Dartmouth. 13 28 King's Point 7 Cornell 20 Colgate 6 Penn State. 27 Temple 0 Rutgers 32 Lafayette.

14 N.Y.U 19 LehiPi 0 Conn 53 Maine 0 Delaware. 32 20 BklynPoly. 33 fi W. Ches. T.

12 Swarthmore 7 Mass. State. fi Amherst Cornell Col. 13 Coo MID-WEST Ohio Slate. 14 0 49 0 Northwes'n 28 14 Illinois 48 Iowa 7 Nebraska 24 Kansas State.

0 Purdue 21 Miami 7 Detroit 20 0 Great Lakes 27 Mich. State. 7 Ashland 13 Albion 6 Marquette. 20 0 Capital. 19 Wittenberg.

0 Ohio 33 Bald -Wallace 7 W.Michigan 66 Wooster 0 Wichita 34 Kearney AAF Valparaiso. 6 Butler 0 Central Ind. 19 Karlham 14 Muskingum. 6 Fletc'r G. II.

0 fcQVERNM I YEAR START $1506 TO $2650 Veterans Cat Sptcial Prt frnca FRANKLIN INSTITUTE Dept. K209. Rochester 4, N. T. entirely free cf charge (1) full description Government Jobs; (2) Free copy of illus MEN-WOMEN Prepare new in your own heme 32 Page Civil Service Book FREE trated 32 paoe (3) lilt of U.

or to qualify for one of Ma today SURE. Name Add re Rmh to me, of U. S. book "How to Get a U. 3.

Government S. Government Jobs; (4) Tell me how these jobs. ings and league races. score..