The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 29

Classified Advertising; Business; Market Tables Penn S.t ale-Navy Came Slaftstics: Third Sports BALTIMORE, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1917 North Car oiina Downs University Of Maryland, 19 To 0 Butler Wins Thomas K. Memorial "Cap At Bowie ALL P01NTE wrrv MASTER BIO RUfJSSECQND 7-T0-7 SC yr Oft 4 3 if "Vv x3 1 -1 -i fc. JS 4, v- i 7 I wmmmm ft v. I 3f -it 5 SKLLA 1UKNS HURDLER Princeton halfback leaps over John JUSTICE ON THE LOOSE North Carolina star makes a short gain through the Maryland line in the Tarheels' 19-to-0 victory. Northwestern Defeated By Notre Dame, 26-19 TALLIED II LAST PERIOD Victors Set Up Scores Through Recovery Of Foe's Fumbles By C.

M. GIBBS Sun Staff Correspondent Washington. Nov. 15 North Carolina's football team handed the University of Maryland a 19-to-0 defeat here this afternoon as all of the scoring was saved until the final quarter. The test, played under atrocious conditions, was an interesting one from the start, but neither team was able to show to any advantage until the latter part of the battle U'hon Y-, TfliAAl nnT 1 of a couple of mud-encrusted breaks fumbles and a pass interception to take over the laurels.

Both Maryland's famed Lu Gam- bino and Carolina's" Charley Justice were kept very well bottled up during the afternoon, but Justice managed to break loose in the final for a touchdown gallop. First downs were in the winners favor, the Terps having only seven, the winners 16. while passing the slippery pigskin was something that couldn't be done successfully. Passing Conditions Poor Maryland tried 14. altogether.

and managed to get two of them completed, while the visitors com pleted one of nine. As the game sloshed through three periods with nothing of consequence happening on either side. It appeared the test might end up in a stalemate'. But late in tne third. North Caro lina took a kick on its own 30 and began another session of trying to advance.

It was here that Justice picked up 8 yards to start things moving. After another play that failed and a penalty had set the Tarheels back. Justice got loose again and toted the ball to the Maryland 45. Johnny Clements then stepped in and ran it to the 20 and Walt Pupa bored a hole in center for five more yards as the fourth quar ter started. A pass incomplete here, and the advance was stopped.

Maryland finally took over on the 15. but in this spot Vic Turyn had the mis fortune to tumble on the first play, and North Carolina recovered on the 17. Pupa Plunges For Score Pupa bored through the 6-yard line, and then went through center for the touchdown. He had a nice hole prepared for him on that play. After the kickoff.

Maryland took, the ball on its 23. but Gambino fumbled and the Tarheels again recovered on the Terp 12. They hit the Maryland line for two yards. Justice then made a bluff at parsing. Instead, he held on to the ball and swept around the end for the second touchdown.

He got into pay-dirt right over the corner just as he was knocked for a loop, but the officials ruled he had got a foot into pay territory before being hit. After taking the ensuing kickoff. Maryland got nowhere aaain and kicked to Carolina and the Tarheels had the same trouble, although they did' get the ball down to the Maryland 32 before kicking. Sherman Intercepts Pais Maryland took the ball on its own 20 and started a forlorn effort again. With time growing short they used the air.

Two passes were incomplete, and on the third Fred Sherman snaked in and snared the ball for an interception at the 32- yard line, and he kept right on down the sideline until he reached the end zone. Gambino got loose for a 35-yard gallop following the score, but it moved the ball only to midfield, and the Terps were held the balance of the way by a Carolina team that didn't have too much trouble handling the situation. The Carolinians reached Maryland scoring territory in the first quarter, and in the second period, with Pupa and Justice at work, they had theTerps bothered. Fumbles kept Maryland in trouble uch of the way. They let the ball slip out of their hands seven times.

The conditions couid excuse this ball mishandling except that the visitors, handling the same ball, fumbled only twice. Truth is. the Tarheels were the better team today. Their running was superior and their blocking and general line work had an edge on the Terrapins, who were unable to make real serious threat. The Terps, however, were high in courage throughout.

As early as the beginning of the second period they found themselves back on their own 15-yard line, and despite conditions they tried a lateral pass play. It got nowhere, but fortunately did no damage either, and they were able to kick out as far as mid-field. Maryland has now absorbed its second defeat in eight starts, and found itself shut out for the (Continued on Page 2, Column 3) Both Teams Register Touchdowns In Second Period Before 78,000 By GAYLE TALBOT Philadelphia, Nov. 15 (JP) Army eliminated Pennsylvania from the ranks of the nation's undefeated, untied elevens today by battling the Quakers to a 7-to-7 deadlock at Franklin Field. A chilled crowd of 78,000 saw the two Eastern powers each grind out a long scoring drive in the second quarter, and then settle back to hold each other in check throughout the last half.

At the finish, Penn was pressing the Cadets, but Coach George Munger's big pupils couldn't put across the touchdown that would have kept their victory string intact at eight straight. Army, still almost totally devoid of a passing attack, scored first early in the second period at the end of a bruising 78-yard march through the Perm defenses. Bob Stuart cracked over from the ten-yard line, and Joe StefTy booted the extra point to put the Cadets in front, 7 to 0. Dooney Scores For Penn Penn, aroused at being behind for the first time this year, took the ensuing kickofjf and tore 67 yards to its score in ten plays. mostly on a passing game which left Army's secondary defenders baffled.

After a succession of bullet throws by Tony Minisi and Bob Lvans had propelled the ball to the three-yard line, Ray Dooney, a relief back, smashed it across. Ed Lawless converted to made it 7 to 7, and they might just as well have quit right there. Not again did either team seriously threaten. Army had shot its bolt and only once in the second half reached midfield. Penn did a little better but not much.

Twice in the final period the Quakers who had looked forward avidly to gaining revenge on Army for some bad beatings absorbed during the war bulled their way down to the Cadets' SO, but there they spluttered out. Tries Desperation Pass On the final play of the game, with the clock showing that no time whatsoever remained, Evans stood on Army's 40 and loosed a long desperation pass clear into the end zone. Nobody was there to catch it. and as the ball thudded to earth, the crowd thronged on to the soggy field. From the inconclusive contest, Penn at least salvaged a clear edge in the statistics.

The Quakers ran up 15 first downs to Army's 7, gained 158 yards by rushing to the West Pointers 149, and completed seven aerials for 67 yards to two for 16 yards. Only once did Penn's passing superiority pay ofi. and that was in engineering the Quakers' touchdown. During that spirited advance, Minisi pegged to Jerome McCarthy, an end, for eight yards; Evans hit the same McCarthy for a 20-yarder, and Minisi hit Art Littleton. Penn's other end, for 11 to set up the score.

Outside of that, Penn's overhead attack was futile. Stuart Scores For Army Army made no real pretense of gaining through the sir. The Cadets' lone outburst, which got under way right at the end of the first au arte and continued to a successful climax early in the second, was an exhibition of sheer oower football, and nothing but. Fullback Rip Rowan, possioiy as good a running back as toe bast can boast, got the push under way with a brilliant 15-yard dash on the last play of the first quarter. A moment after the two teams had changed ends, Winfield Scott, Army halfback, broke free for a 30-yard sprint down to Penn's 26.

Minisi, the last Quaker in his path, just managed to knock the fleet Cadet out of bounds. Rowan, on the next play, circled his own right end to the Penn 15 and on the next burst olT his right tackle to the 10. That was where Stuart took over. He smacked right through center of Penn's line, home of Chuck Bednarik. Penn's great 6C-minute center, and went over with two Quakers riding his back.

Ar'mv Hawers Davis Steffv Yeoman Henrv Bryant Penn tiltleton Savitskv Tokarczvk IF L.T. L.G G. T. H. F.B Bednarik Sehweder Marshall MrCarthv Fali-one Schneider Minisi Luonco Trent GaUITa vmson She lie Mackmull Army Penn Armv scoring: 0 7 0 07 0 7 0 0 7 Touchdown Stuart (for Vinson).

Fomt after touchdown Stefty 'nlacementl. Penn scoring: Touchdown- Dooney ifor Luongo). Point after touchdown Lawless (for Falcone) (placement). FEATURE Longshot Victor Pays $46.40 For Flash Burn Takes Third Little Sammie wins Middleburg 'chase. Other race news.

6 By WILLIAM BONIFACE ISunpopers Racing Editor Bowie, Nov. 15 A former selling plater once claimed at this track for only $3,500, the Maryland-owned Uutler stepped to a long-shot victory in the Thomas K. Lynch Memorial Hanidcap, feature of the Southern Maryland Agricultural Association's first Saturday program here today. The mile-and-a-sixleenth head-liner found figures scattered all over the "track in the pines," for while Butler was the longest-prired member of an eight horse field, Brookmcade Stable's Master Bid, which finished second, was next to the longest shot in the evt-nt. Carrying the silks of J.

H. Hammond, proprietor of a Falls road grocery, Butler returned $46.40 for $2 when he came from next to last to win by a length and a quarter from Master Bid, which got to the front and then tired to save the place money a length and a half to the good of King Ranch's Flash Burn. Recent Form Poor When the fans permi ted Butler to go postward at such long odds, they apparently had forgotten the i fact that the 5-year-old on of Halcyon and Agnes Ayres won the Bryan and O'Hara Memorial Handicap at this very track last fall. He was a long shot then too. Although Butler had won four times in twenty previous starts this year, it was almost impossible to pick the veteran on recent form.

He had finished sixth and last in his last race at Pimlico when beaten by the mare Rampart. With the light-grey marc Mah-moudess going out to set a fast early pace in the Thomas K. Lynch Memorial, Butler was rated far off the pace by Jockey Allan Gray, who appeared to be in no hurry in the first half mile. Butler did by far his most running in the stretch and completed the mile and a sixteenth in 1.46 4-5, fair time, considering the "good" condition of the track. Pebalong Wins Perhaps the saddest person at Bowie after Butler had won was Jockey R.

J. Martin, of Baltimore, who originally had been scheduled to ride Butler but gave up the lightly regarded mount to Gray just prior to first post time. Among the hardy fans who cheered the thoroughbreds through mud and rain was Virginia Mayo, popular star of the stage and screen in whose honor the filth race and secondary feature was run. Thomas Mott's Pebalong was the winner of this mile-and-seventy-vard affair and Miss Mayo was in the winner's circle to greet "the mud covered hore and Jockey Nick After a crowd had Kath'Ted along the tall to witness the i rremony. Miss Mayo presented a silver trophy to Miss Judy John son, who trained the Virginia Mayo Purse victor.

Takes Lead In Stretch Pebalong was far off the pace In the early stages but came out of a closrly bunched pack at the head of the stretch and drew away to win by 2'z lengths from Cedar Farm Old School, an extreme outsider. R. B. Archer's Soma Lad, another long shot, was third. Despite the off condition of the track, the form continued to hold up hen Pebalong was the third favorite in five races to reward the form players.

This time the students of pat performances stepped up to the cashiers to collect $3 for J2. An eligible for the Bryan and O'Hara Handicap on Saturday, November 29. closing day of the meeting. Pebalong is a for mer steeplechase horse that dis played much talent in hopping the hurdles at New York tracks. Little Harp Takes Fourth There was a big "wake up" in the fourth race, the Dumblane Purse, when Shamrock Stable's Little Harp, which displayed poor form his last two races, came away from the barrier like a bullet and was in front all the way to win gal loping from Morton Newmeyer's Shako, while R.

A. Johnson's Petee Dee finished third. Trainer Jimmy McGee had Little Harp at his very best for the six furlong sprint and Jockey Paul Kci per took no chances with his mount when he shot into the lead and opened up a long early advantage Little Harp went the distance in 1.12 2 5 and returned $18.40 in the straight pooL MICHIGAN WINS BIG NINE TITLE Defeats Wisconsin, 40-6, To Earn Rose Bowl Trip Madison, Nov. 15 (JF) Michigan's Wolverines clinched the Big Nine title and a Rose Bowl trip today with a 40-to-6 triumph over a stunned Wisconsin eleven in a sleet- swept battle at Camp Randall Stadium today. Michigan, which tossed all of its intricate attack against Wisconsin despite a soggy field and a miniature blizzard, scored two touchdowns against the outclassed Badgers in the opening period and then coasted to an easy victory.

The triumph almost assured Coach Fritz Crisler of his first per-1 feet season in ten Wolverine years with only down-trodden Ohio State remaining to face in the regular schedule. Score In Every Period Michigan's razzle-dazzle attack simply bowled over the surprising uaagers, who now are destined to finish a runner-up to Michigan in the conference race, even if they subdue Minnesota in their season hnale next Saturday. Michigan, ranked the Nation's No. 2 team behind Notre Dame in the Associated Press poll, scored in every period on a sogcy field. adding one touchdown each in the second and third quarters and two the final stanza.

Wisconsin, which confronted the Wolverines with three victories and a tie in conference play, struck for its only touchdown in the sec ond period when Jim F.mbach. reserve halfback, smashed across from the six yard line. Chappuis Leads Attack Halfback Bob Chappuis. Michi gan outstanding candidate for All-America laurels, was the king pin in the Wolverines triumph. He uncorked three touchdown passes, two of them surprise short tups to Howard Yerges, quarter back, who previously had caught only one scoring pass, and another to Dick Rifenburg, end.

The statistics clearly demon strated the decisiveness of Michi- (Continued on Page 4, Column 3) 1-4. fa 1 'Vyy'''Zy Sctear, of Yale, on an end sweep Griddcrs By 17 To 0 the five-yard line. Bob Mc cormick's fine punting pulled the Tigers out of trouble and the Elis didn't come close again until late the fourth period. Then Furse again tried to pass for a score and West intercepted on the five. Still another pass interception started the Tigers on the road to victory.

At the start of the second period Furse heaved one from his own 45 and West grabbed it on the Princeton 39 and galloped back yards. Princeton marched right down to score with Weber and Lie-bert contributing long runs and Leibert dashing the last eight yards through tackle. Before the half ended, Princeton marched from its own 25 to the Yale 6 with a 39-yard pass and run, Wrcst to Sella, eating up most the yardage. When the Yale line braced, Ken Keuffel came in and placed kicked a field goal from the 14-yard stripe. Princeton Scores Again Princeton scored again and threatened on two more occasions in the third quarter." The Tigers moved CO yards on a continuous drive after Bob Meyer returned the second-half kickoir 11 yards to the 40.

Leibert completed two important passes and, Weber finally smashed over on fourth down from the one-foot line. Keuffel made good on both conversions. Later, the Tigers drove from their own 41 to the Yale 8 and from Yale's 49 to the 4 before being, stopped. Statistically, Princeton made 157 yards' on the ground and IK!) on passes, as compared to Yale's 87 and 53 yards. Yale Princeton Sretar L.

luteal Hansen L.T D. Williams Hani! L.G Grynoery Conway Burns Prchiiic R.G Palin Davison R. Koch Jenkins R. Wrvrr Furse O. West.

Flt'gcrald II Wanner Kirk KM Mrllu allies olin vale Princeton 0 10 7 17 Princeton Touchdowns Leibert tsub fcr Wagner. Weber Istib for Cohni. Points alter touchdowns Kmiffel (sub lor West) 12). Field goal. Keullcl (placement).

Statistics Yale Princeton 8 First downs 19 87 eained rushmK (netl 157 25 Forward passes 18 11 passes completed 9 53 Yards by forward pusses 189 1 Forward passes Intercepted bv 4 Yards run back Intercepted 17 32 Puntinu averupe Irnin scnminake 41 85 yards all kicks 27 0 Opponent fumbles recovered 1 20 Yards lost, by penalties 39 Kansas Eleven Edges Oklahoma Tram, 1. "5-7 Stillwater. Nov. 15 (P) The University of Kansas defeated Oklahoma's 13 to 7. Kansas paved the way for the Aggies touchdown in the first two minutes by losing the ball on a fumble on the Kansas 9.

The visitors came back to pick up one touchdown in the second period, then they went ahead with the winning marker in the first two minutes of the third period after an Aggie fumble on the 18 set up the score. Forrest Griffith snaked orer from the 19. Griffith also had racked up the Kansans' first score on an 11-yard run in the second. The victory extended Kansas' string without a loss to 12 straight games. The string started when Kansas defeated the Aggies, 14 to styy-y yp y- Princeton Upset Yale Princeton, N.J., Nov, 15 (T) Princeton defeated Yale's favored football team, 17 to 0, here today in the seventieth game of collegiate football's oldest continuous rivalry.

A sellout crowd, Princeton's first capacity audience since 1936, saw the Tigers win their tenth Big Three championship They routed Harvard last week. It was the Tigers' twenty-third victory over Yale in the series which began in 1873. Yale has won 37 times. The triumph was Princeton's first over Yale since 1941 and it upheld the tradition that neither team can win more than four games in a row in this old series. Yale had won the last four as the war interrupted the rivalry.

Princeton Line Lauded The Elis had been favored by a slight margin on the basis of season records, but they didn't look like favorites today. After stand ing off an early Yale drive, Princeton took complete charge of the game, scoring ten points in the second quarter and seven in the third. Yale didn't make even a first down in these two periods. Princeton's line, operating as a unit, or rather two units, shoved the Elis all over the field to make it easy for Fullback John Weber and Halfbacks Carl Leibert and George Sella to gain consistently. Leibert and Captain Dick West also passed effectively, gaining 189 yards on nine completed passes.

Princeton Coach Charley Cald well used separate offensive and defensive line combinations and they worked so effectively that it was hard to pick any standouts. Frank Perantoni, the defensive center, and Bill Kohc. tackle, apparently were best while Yale's center, Bill Conway was a standout for the losers. Yale Threatens Twice Yale's only scoring chance came in the first quarter when the Elis twice reached the Princeton 35-yard line. On the second occasion, Tex Furse, quarterback, attempted a long pass and Sella intercepted it Lebanon 0 Mohawk fi Norwich 13 New Britain 20 E.

Stroudsburg 42 Shippcnsburg fi Grove City 24 Howard 27 Geneva .6 Frank. Marsh. 27 Albrisht. 2fl Monlclnir 29 Morris Harvey 12 ChamnlrUn 18 Clcmson 34 Penn Military Samnson St. Michaclr: Kill town Tchrs.

CC.N.Y. Indiana Tchrs. Westminster. Delaware Wash A Jeff Ursinus Juniata Trenton Glenvllle Fort Devens. Duouesne 13 MID-WEST Michigan 40 Indiana 48 Notre Dame Oklahoma 21 Purdue 28 Iowa 13 Illinois 28 Otterbeln 33 Kansas 13 Cincinnati 7 Detroit 37 Ashland 18 BRldwin Wallace 27 Hillsdale 2S Wayne.

7 West. Michigan. 12 Bowling 19 Demson 18 Dayton 18 Iowa State 14 Xavier 18 Oberlin 20 Cincinnati 7 Wittenberg 20 Washington. 40 Omaha 19 Rioon 12 Wisconsin 6 Marquette 6 Northwestern. 19 Missouri 12 Pittsburgh 0 Minnesota 7 Ohio State 7 Manchester 0 Okla.

7 Western Reserve 6 St. Louis 6 Cedarville 0 Case 0 Detroit Tech. 0 Geo. Washington 6 Belolt 0 Iowa St. 7 Ohio 6 Ohio U.

6 Kansas State. Marshall 7 Muskinaum .6 Western Reserve Caoitol Grinnel 12 Colorado State 8 Coe 0 Illinois College. 0 Wheaton Colleae 44 on in 23 of Evanston, 111., Nov. 15 (IF) Northwestern, humiliated by five defeats in seven earlier starts, almost made a myth of Notre Dame's football invincibility today, but the Fighting Irish shook off the surprise for a 26-to-10 victory, their seventh in a row. Playing on a soggy field in a drizzle, Northwestern marched 81 yards for one touchdown, turned a pass interception into another, and then sent a sellout throng to their feet in the last quarter when a third-stringer.

Peewee Day, filched Frank Tripucka's aerial and went 18 yards for a third marker. Northwestern fumbled the ball seven times, and lost it on four occasions. Two of the bobbles were recovered by the great Notre Dame tackle, George Connor, at opportune times. Gorski Recovers Fumble The Irish, who netted 284 yards by rushing while holding Northwestern to 49. passed to three touchdowns and drove 60 yards on the ground for the fourth.

Only twice did they fumble away the slick ball, and lost it once. That time came late in the final period when Terry Brennan let it escape from him on the three-yard line after the Irish had marched 50 yards. End Stan Gorski pounced on it to end the threat. Some of the greatest defensive play of the game was turned In by Center Alex Sarkisian. of Northwestern, who played with a special cast on his broken arm.

He played the entire game on defense, was in on the majority of tackles and late in the first period intercepted Lujack's pass and ran it back 45 yards before being pusned out of bounds on the Irish 20. Four Score For Irish Four players scored for Notre Dame as the Irish rolled up a 20-to-6 halftime margin. At the outset of the first quarter. Fullback John Panelli and Brennan combined for the 60-yard drive along the ground, with Panelli brushing five yards around end for the touchdown. Center Bill Walsh then recovered Tom Worthington's bobble on the Northwestern 11, and Johnny Lu-jack, after failing on a series of passes, hit Brennan on a fourth-down aerial fof another Score.

In the Ona! minutes of the opening period. Art Murakowski stole Lujack's pass and raced 22 yards to the Irish 20. On the first play of the second period, Don Burson passed 13 yards to Don Stonesifer, and Ed Tunnicliff finally punched WlKtPMOTO 44; over for -a Wildcat touchdown from the one-yard line on last down. Midway in the quarter. Lujack's understudy Tripucka pitched 33 yards to a reserve halfback Lan caster Smith to give the Irish their halftime advantage.

Aschenbrenner Goes Over After holding Notre Dame for downs on the 19, Burson hit End Joe Zuravlcff and Fullback Art Murakowski with four passes for a total of 52 yards in a scoring march topped by Burson's 7-yard toss to Frank Aschenbrenner. Notre Dame then pushed 56 yards in ten rushing plays, featur ing Mike- Swistowicz, only to be checked on the 7. Entering the final period with a 20-12 lead, Lujack uncorked a 13 yard pass to Brennan and finally reached End Leon Hart on a seven yard, fourthJdown scoring pass to cap a 36-yard push. Then came Pewee Day's scoring interception. With five minutes to play.

Northwestern punted out of bounds on the 12. Two line plays failed to gain for the Irish, and Tripucka faded back to the and uncoiled a long pass. Day took it on the run and sprinted over. Complete 7 Of 15 Passes In all, Tripucka and Lujack con nected on seven out of 15 passes for a gain of 126 yards. Northwest ern compensated for poor rushing yardaRC by alertly waiting for the breaks, hit on seven of 11 tosses for 83 yards.

Only 20 points had been scored against Notre Dame in its previous triumphs single touchdowns by Pitt, Purdue and Army. North-western's 19-point total today nearly matched the entire production of Notre Dame's six other foes. Notre Dame MarUii IE Northwestern Goraki Ford Nemeth Connor L.T. ischer G. Walsh Wendell C7.arobskl T.

Hart RE AshbaiiRh Gt Brennan L.H. Sitko R.H Panelli F.B Price Dar Barkal Wlllsen Burson Asr-henbrenner Worthington Murakowski Score by periods: Notre Dame 13 7 0 6 28 Northwestern .0 6 6 7 19 Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns Panelli. Brennan. Smith for Brennant. Hart.

Points after touchdown Farley for Stiko' 2). nlHceklrk. Northwestern neor-ma: Touchdowns Tiinniihfl ((or Worth-mctoni. Aschenbrenner. Dv tfor Tunni-rlifl) Point after touchdown Farrar ilor Burson) (placekltkV Statistics Notre Dame Northwestern 21 First downs 9 2R4 Net vards gained rushing IS Forward passes attempted 11 7 Forward passes eowipleted 7 12fi Yards forward passing 83 0 Forwards Intercepted bv 3 0 Yds.

gained runback interceptions S4 39... Punting average 44 116. yards all kicks returned. 91 1 Opponent fumbles recovered 4 92 Yards lost bv penalties 15 Michigan State Tops Temple University, 14-6 Philadelphia, Nov. 15 () Michigan State scored a 14-to-6 victory over Temple today, scoring twice on plays of 54 and 72 yards by Horace Smith, sophomore halfback.

The game, played in a steady drizzle, reached its climax in the fourth period. State took a 14-to-0 lead on the second and longest of Smith's runs and Temple came back with a pass that netted 61 yards and set up a touchdown. College Football Scores STATE Penn flutr 20 Catholic U. lfi Carolina 19 Princess Anne 33 Wost. Marvlund 19 Johns Hopkins.

40 Morgan State 9 Pacuxent 21 a vv Washington Col. 0 Maryland 0 LIvinRion 0 Dirkin--on Havertord Hampden 0 13 0 Ballo. Jr. Coll. PREP Poly 13 Petersburg 0 Patterson 20 St.

Paul's 0 EAST Arfny 7 Penn 7 Princeton 17 Yale Harvard 13 Brown 7 Dartmouth ....21 Cornell 13 Columbia 10 Holy Cross 0 Kyrcuf.e 7 Coleate 0 Miahlgan State .14 Temple 6 Maine 19 Bates 13 Buffalo 14 Bucknell 6 Amherst 14 Williams 6 Rutgers 40 N.Y.U 0 Lafayette 7 Fordhara 0 Boston 33 Kings Point 6 Middleburr ...19 Vermont 0 RPI 27 Brooklyn 12 Weslevan .13 Trinity 0 New Hampshire 14 Connecticut. 6 American Intl. 24 Lowell Textile .13 Muhlenberg 20 Delaware 14 Bowdoin 21 Colby 6 Hobart 7 Rochester 7 Snrtnufleld 22 Cortland 7 AUecheny 7 Sufouchanna 7 Union 18 Hamilton 0 Lchitfh 27 Carneuie Tech 2 Gettysburg 20 St Lawrence 7 19 Vermont 0 Tufts 20 8arthmore, 19 Drexel 14 AUred 14 Harlwick Baylor Edges Tulsa In 7-To-6 Grid Clash Tulsa, Nov. 15 UP) Baylor defeated Tulsa, 7 to 6, here today, Henry Dickerson booting the all important extra point. The placement followed a 58-yard punt return by George Sims for a touchdown.

Both teams scored in the final quarter, Tulsa's touchdown coming on a 69-yard march with a 12-yard pass from Leonard Makowski to Jimmy Ford as the climax. I Statistics Army Penn 7 First downs 15 149 Yards gained rushing rl Forward passes attempted, 20 2 Forward passes completed 7 16 Yards bv forward passing 67 3 Forward passes intercepted by 0 12.Y.rds uained run-back interceptions. 0 3K Flirting average (from scrimmage) 37 54 Totnl yards, all kicks returned 121 1 Opponent fumbles recovered 1 35 Yards lost by penalties 15 Picture on Page 21 (Continued on Page 3, Column 4) 13, at Lawrence last year..