The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 30

THE SUN, BALTIMORE, SUNDAY NOVEMBER IB, 1917 Harvard Football Team Defeats Brown, 13 To 7, In Last Two Minutes PAGE 2 OPENING HALF DUKE ELEVEN GIBBERISH lb C. M. GIBBS VIRGINIA TOPS W.VA. BY 6-0 Jones Scores For Winners In Last Four Minutes 1 5 Tf 6 '-5, 1 ,1 'v. yl- ARMY GETS UNDER WAY Bchinil good blocking.

Scott, of Army, carries the hall around Pcnn's end. (Dispatch on Page 1.) SixraliIit On Sports ir By JESSE A. LIVTlffCL Sports Editor IS SCORELESS Winning Plunge Comes After 44-Yard Pass Play Cambridge, Nov. 15 (JP) Harvard's football team defeated a sliKhtly favored Brown eleven, J3 to 7, today at Harvard Stadium. Through the first half the teams battled each other strenuously without either being able to work the ball Inside the other's 10-yard Ftripe.

Early in the second period, the Crimson's Chip Gannon Intercept cd a Brown pass on his own 18 and ziz-iacrced all the way Into the Brown end zone. However, the of ficials ruled that Gannon had grounded himself at the point of interct-ption and the score was nullified. Moffie Scores First The deadlock was broken by Har vard with about a minute to go in the third period Ha Moffie, local 19-year-older, broke through his own left guard for the game's first touchdown. That play climaxed a drive which began on the Harvard 44, where Kenny O'Donnell was downed after talcing a Brown punt over his shoulder, on his 30. Emil Drvaric, who had opened the scoring hole for Moffie, place kicked the conversion and Harvard led 7-0.

Within five minutes the game again was a stalemate. After the teams had changed goals for the final quarter of the forty-sixth meeting between these Ivy League rivals, George Paterno slipped through his own right guard for a Brown touchdown, and Joe Condon pi ace kicked the extra point. Harvard Breaks Tie The winning touchdown was scored after the teams took turns intercepting forward passes. After Drvaric's field goal try from the Brown 42 had been run back from the goal stripe to the 26 by Quarterback Ed Finn. Brown quickly beat its way to its 44.

On the next play. Ken O'Donnell intercepted a Finn pass on the Crimson 34 and wasn't halted until he reached the midfield stripe. A pass from Reserve Quarter Jim Kenary to Hal Moffie gained 44 yards to the Brown 6, from where Taul Lazzaro dived over on the next play for the winning touchdown as the clock showed 90 seconds to play. Drvaric's conversion try was wide. Freddy Kozak ran the next kick-off back 35 yards from his 9, but on the next play Red Hill intercepted a Finn pass and the contest ended with the ball in Harvard's possession.

Broun Harvard File L. Ej Flvnn Walieri L. L. Drvarlc Rfgire Glynn laruele R. Feinberg lino Gorczynskt Footuby RE Fe It f'-rni O.

O'Donnell K07lt MnfTle O.nnon Oreen F.B Lazzar Score period: Rron 0 0 0 7 7 0 0 7 613. Broin scoring; Touchdown, O. Ptrno ub for Greh Point after touchdown. 'for Reglnet (plif-kh-kl. Harvard "nring Touchdowns, Moflie.

Lazriirn. Point lifter touchdown. Drvarlc (place, kick). I 111 nois Defeats Ohio State, 28-7 Columbus, Ohio. Nov.

15 (JP) Illinois defeated Ohio State today by 28 to 7. Going into the Big Nine struggle a 20-point favorite, the lllini were hard pressed through the first three periods in which they built up a 14 7 edge-. The victors struck early, marching 52 yards in 16 plays the first time they got the ball, with Russ Steger, fullback, plunging over for the touchdown from the one-yard line. Perry Moss, star passer for the lllini, completed three of five toses for 34 yards in the splurge. Illinois Ohio State Sufcerm t.E Crane Pryrr.urk! L.

Wilson Martsgnaso Dieerro Tcvanii Duncan Esegert R.O Tfmnleton laechtle. Jennings Vt Haaue rt OB. Rv L. Clark anbatiKr Cll: tfsr F.B. ne tccr bv rerioa: Illinois 7 7 0 1428 Omo S'a 7 0 7 T.linois Scorlnt' Touchdowns Stear, Maiaiolo fsub lor Dufclmfler 2).

Patter-fon 'f'Jb lor Eddlemani. Polnta aftr Touchnowna Marchtlr (4 inlacc mrnti. Ohio Scorine- Touchdown Clin Point touchdown Moldea (sub for Jea- 5 L.S.U. Gridders Top 3Iiss. State By 21-6 Baton Rouge.

Nov. 15 (IP) Louisiana State defeated Mississippi State, 21 to 6. The home team pulled itself to gether in the last two periods after Harper Davis's 60-yard sprint had given Mississippi State a 6-to-0 edge at half time. Shorty McWilliams. Mississippi State's chief offensive weapon, went out with an injury midway of the second period, and watchefl from the bench while the Maroons suffered their first conference loss.

Kentucky Outclasses Kvansville Uv 36-0 Lexincton. Nov. IS (JF Kentucky defeated Evansville Col lege, Jo to on a muddy gridiron. The heavily favorpd Kentlickv scored handily when the game was less than five minutes old and the reserves add three touchdowns in the second stanza and another and a safety in the fourth. The undermanned Evansvtll rot lected only three first downs to Kentucky's zz and registered a minus 33 yards rushing to the Ken tucky 323 yards net gained.

Baird To Hide Charles Town. WVi Nov is Jockey Jimmy Baird, who has riaaen winners this year, will ride during the Charles Town Jockey Club's IR-dav fall mtino v.hich Marts here December 1, the t.uD announced today PLAYS 0-0 TIE South Carolina Puts Up Sur prising Battle In Mud Durham, N.C.. Nov. 15 ITS Duke was played to a scoreless tie by the University of South Carolina in a Southern Conference football game here today. Clinging mud provided unsteady going for the rivals, and the weather played a big role in stymy ing the scoring efforts.

The South Carolinians, ridinc i four-straight victory streak, were mentally right for the. came, and paid no attention to the top-heavy odds which favored the Blue Devils of Coach Wallace Wade. Folger Intercepts Early in the initial period, the Gamecocks of Coach Rex Enright showed they meant busines by driving 22 yards from their own 43 to the Duke 30 where James At-well's pass for Bishop Strickland was intercepted bv Fred FoUer. on the Dke 20-yard stripe. the Blue Devils provided a threat.

Folger took in Bo 1 lagan's pqnt and ran back 12 yards to the South Carolina 44. Paul Stephanz banged through the South Carolina middle for 9 yards and then Folger turned right end for 15 and a first down at the 20. Stephanz was called on again and he rewarded by going to the South Carolina 11-yard line on a delayed buck. But on the next play a'n offsides penalty set Duke back to South Carolina's 19. Folger failed to gain and South Carolina was in possession of the ball as the half ended.

Stop Caroliina Drive The third period found each team offering determined scoring bids. South Carolina opened first with a drive from its own 30-yard line, good for 63 yards, but the Duke line rose up and checked the threat at its own 7. Setting the pace were off tackle slashes by Claud Harrison for 17 yards and jaunts of 20 and 11 yards by Harry Deloach. The march ended when James Atwell failed to gain on a fourth-down effort. Dick Gardinier, reserve Duke tackle, offered the Wademen their chance after recovering Bo Hagan's fumble on the South Carolina 20-yard stripe.

However, two Folger passes were incomplete, and neither Ben Williams nor Bettis Herlong could gain at the center. Ed Austin recovered Hagan's fumble of Folger's punt on the South Carolina 8, but Ben Cittadino fumbled on an end around. End Cecil Wool bright, of South Carolina, recovered on his own 11. Soctta Carolina Duke Wil-i-n H.ranoo Hra.llord O.riln ir Alii-n E'Kimutl Cili--n Frss RO n.vi. Alrxundfr E.Sfr.or't Hurra Aust' U.

UonUomrrr L.H foinrr H. Htrlona- Courh S'rickland Harrison F.B Score dt lerio3s: South Carolina OOO Dukg .0 Mary hi 11 tl Bcaicn Bv N.C. Eleven (Continued from First Sport Page) first time this season. Next Satur day the stout Terps visit Nashville, and exchange gridiron compliments with anderbilt. North Carolina Mr'and Romano LE Fol XT a-h Cherk LO Phliiioa Roarer KinneT Klo.tierman RO Schar S.frvu R.T Rocc Rublsh Ean Clement OB Tarn Macvko Weant Ifliilt Piioi F.B Bor.c Score br oeriod: North Carolina 0 1 Maryland 0 0 0 North Carolina xcorinc: Ton.

nrfoirn Puoa. Justice. Sherman 'for Weanti. Point after touchdown Cox for Ruliish. niace- Iticki.

Substimtionv North Carolina Ends. Wreiner. Tandv. Cooke. Loaue.

Powell, cox. Prtlrhard. tackles. Ilaiieaood auards. Varnev.

Mitten. McDonald Ward.e; centers, Steiaman. Bernol; tMcka. Brut. Camn.

Flamkh. Wrieht. Haes. Pitch. Sherman.

Kennedy. Knox Maryland EntU. Davis. Simier. Aucsburier.

Troha; tackle. Gierula; guard. Broaiio; center. Drasher. Eberm; backs, Seibert.

Tucker, Kuchta. Blaulteu, Larue. Roth. Snucajt. Statistics Maryland North Carolina 7 First domns IS 127 Net yards tamed rushlni 14.

passes alternated. 2 Fnrmard comoieted I 21 Yards forward nasstna ,11 3 Forwards I 31. Yards gained run-back interception, jj 35 Puntina average 53 78.. Total yards, all kicks returned. 1 fumbles recovered Yards lost by per.aluts The Citadel Upsets V.M.I.

Eleven, (-6 Charleston, Nov. 15 (JP) The Citadel came from behind in the final two minutes of play to topple Virginia Military Institute. 7 to 6, today. Outrushed and outpassed during the entire first half, the Bulldogs came back in the final two periods. After The Citadel's quarterback.

Chuck Goodman, had sneaked over from the one yard line. Guard Bill Henderson split the uprights with a perfect kick from placement to provide the victory margin. Henderson starred both offensively and defensively all afternoon and completely stole the spotlight from V.M.I.'s captain, Malachi Mills, a big tackle that the Keydets are boosting for conference honors. Lehigh Eleven Downs Carnegie Tech, 27-2 Pittsburgh. Nov.

13 Carnegie Tech its fifth football defeat of the season and the thirteenth in a row today as Lehigh scored 20 points in the final stanza for a 27-to-2 victory at Forbes Field. At the half. Tech held a 2-to-0 advantage on the basis of a first-quarter safety gained on an Intercepted forward pass. Lehigh came back with a touchdown in the third quarter when F.ddie Sprang scored on a 50-yara dash to the goal line. Three more tallies In the fourth period completely swamped the hapless Tartans.

Andy Morris ran 53 yards, for the final tally after taking a pass from Howard Kress. NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Chicago. Toronto Bosiou. Ne York, rtmu 9 Montreal. i carried him to victories over Ike Williams, Beau Jack and the like he should win handily.

If he doesn't hit that stride he is due for trouble. Moore has many boosters here in his home town. One of them. Nates Herr, is of the opinion he is headed for the top and predicts he'll come through against Archer. Others share that view.

I'll wait until tomorrow morning, the usual day, to make a selection. Incidentally, Al Wright, of Washington, upset the dope Friday night in the Fayette street armory by defeating Cyclone Williams, and gave this column a losing selection. I thought that Williams, a heavy favorite, would come through easily, but Wright proved to be more than he could handle. The record for local main-bout selections stands at 182 winners, against 66 losers. bbb This An' That SONNY BOY WEST, popular Washington Negro youngster, returns Friday night to the Fayette street armory to meet Joey Longo, local lad.

West has won 11 straight matches here, and Longo has his work cut out for him. bbb Ed Contos will have Nanjo Singh, the Hindu champ who specializes in "cobra hold," meeting Gino Garibaldi, the tumbling Italian, in his main wrestling match Tuesday night in the Coliseum. bbb Jim Tatum, Maryland coach, apparently was one of the few College Parkers satisfied with the result of the game in North Carolina. Tatum moaned the other day that North Carolina was five touchdowns better than Maryland. Having held North Carolina to a 19-to-0 score, Tatum's team did better than he predicted.

bbb jMelvin Simon, demon 'Patterson Park High School rooter, called the turn on his school's accomplishment. Before the season opened Mel-vin informed his father (Eddie Leonard) and the writer that Patterson would go through undefeated. "We're a cinch to win the championship this year," he added. bbb The Colts, riding in the same boat with Navy in games won, lost and tied, move into Brooklyn this afternoon, hoping for their second victory of the season. The local professional football team got off to a flying start, beating Brooklyn in the first game of the season in the local Stadium.

It followed by tieing San Francisco, giving it precisely the same record as Navy's. bbb Do You Know That BETWEEN 1932 and 1946, inclusive, Eddie Arcaro rode 10,685 races? Conerly Sets Pass Mark As Mississippi Wins Oxford, Nov. 15 UPy Charlie Conerly, of Mississippi, set a new collegiate record for pass completions today as he and his teammates mopped up little Uni versity of Chattanooga, 52 to 0. Out of 32 tries, Conerly successfully sent 20 aerials into the hands of his receivers to bring his season's total to 120 the highest num ber of completions one season in collegiate history. Chunkin' Charley's tosses smashed the previous pass completion record of 114 set by Bud Schwenk, of Washington University, St.

Louis, in 1941. And Ole Miss still has one game to play. Mississippi Conch Johnny Vaught pulled Conerly from the lopsided game at the half after he had established the new mark, passed for two touchdowns and run for another. The nation's passing king collected 153 yards through the clouds and a total of 83 on the ground in five attempts. Barney Poole, Mississippi end.

was raring after the modern pass- catching record. Poole caught 13 throws, making his year's aggre gate 48 Just two short of the record of 50 made by Henry Stanton, of Arizona, the same season Schwenk chalked up his mark. The outclassed Chattanooga club was scored on three times in each of the first two quarters and twice in the third, and never seriously threatened the Rebels. NAVY, it might well be said, is still "due" to win. They were due all of yesterday, and so, now perhaps, they have reached the over, due stage.

Penn State kept Its sl.it clean with the victory, and those who witnessed the game declared that Navy's famed line looked like two other guys. Army, in the meantime, made Penn Coach Munger look good. I mean before the game Munger declared he'd be willing to settle for a one-point margin. Everyone thought this was good clean fun. But inasmuch as the affair wound up in a soggy 7-7 knot, his one-point talk now takes on a profound appearance.

He wasn't kidding. If the Penn players really had a "hate" on against the Cadets for the rough handling the West Pointers gave them during the war years they must be burned to a crisp now that they have had their chance for revenge and got nothing better than a tie. Northwestern failed to haul down Notre Dame but the Irish didn't have much to spare in this test, only seven points, to be exact. This all gives Northwestern a moral victory inasmuch as they scored 19 points against the vaunted Irish, something no other club has accomplished. Tomorrow will be a great day for the Monday morning quarterbacks.

FUNNY THING to get excited about. I mean the winning of yesterday's Memorial Handicap at Bowie by a nag named Butler. This victor paid its backers $46.40 for their two bucks, which probably accounts for their excitement. But Butler, as you probably noticed, is owned by a grocer on Falls Road, and this naturally is the tipoff Grocers make everything pay a profit, nowadays, even horse meat. longer Season HAVING JUST finished up the 1947 race season and discovered betting had fallen off about from last year the New York State Racing Commission has busied itself.

Already dates nave been an nounced for 1948. and the commis sion has done its best to bring the wagering total back to the fat years. The procedure was simple enougn. tney nave fattened up next year's outlook by giving the needy racetrack interests a season stretching through 196 racing days This is a full eight days increase over this year's galloping stretch, and is all the law allows in that frantic sector. This longest stretch running siege in modern times winds up November 15 next year, and it starts of all things on April 1.

What a perfect starting date! Two Beefs NOW THAT this has happened many are interested in other things. One is whether anything is going to be done about the well-known "O'Dwyer bite" which chisels five per cent of the bettor's offering before the race starts. Considering this season's betting total reached $352,624,464, you get an idea of what a mouthful this bite is. The other interesting item is whether the daily double is to be returned for the happiness of the customers. The double is known as the little two-buck guy's chance to get himself a stake.

They resented elimination of the double two seasons back. Still Peddling HORSE TRADER Branch Rickey has peddled off some more players to the Pirates of Pittsburgh. The Bucs bought Dixie Howell. Gene Mauch, Cal McLish and Kirby Higbe, from Rickey last season. The price was said to have been around $250,000.

No one has been able to figure out how much they were actually worth to the Bucs. In any event now they have re lieved Rickey of Stan Rojek and Ed Stevens, short and first base. respectively. Stevens can undoubtedly play a better first base than Hank Green-berg turned in, but won't hit as many homers. Rojek showed well at short for the Dodgers when Peewee Reese was injured last season.

Perhaps they may be worth the $50,000 Rickey accepted for them. It all depends on what the Pirate front office thinks it should get for that much dough. ROJEK is expected to take the place of Bill Cox at short. Cox started last year for the Bucs and was rapidly gaining in shortstop-ping stature. Then he banged a long hit in Brooklyn, and sliding head first into second he was hit on the head by a throw from Carl Furillo.

a lad who really leans into his peg. Cox's playing lost imprcssiveness from there on through the season. That bang on the noggin may have finished him as a major short-fielder. It at least gives Rojek an opportunity to parade his wares for a permanent Hue berth. Favored Faucon Wins Bay Meadows Feature San Mateo, Nov.

15 (JP) The lightly regarded Faucon, owned by the King Luellwitz Stable, was given a masterful ride by Jimmy Nichols today to win the running at Bay Meadows of the Peter ciarR Handicap in cold, damp weather. Miami U. (Ohio) Wins Wichita, Nov. 15 University from Oxford (Ohio) plunged and passed to a 22 to-7 victory over the Wichita University Shockers today to remain unbeaten though once tied, this season. Morgantown, W.Va..

Nov. 15 (P). Virginia defeated West Virginia University. 6 to 0. today in the last four minutes of the game.

Virtually all the excitement of the Mountaineers' homecoming game, aside from a great punting duel between George Grimes, of Virginia, and Russ Combs, of West Virginia, came as the scoreboard clock was ticking off the final minutes. i After Grover Jones slid over for the only score of the game, West Virginia came back with a spectacular passing attempt which almost succeeded in tying the score. Fumbles Mar Game An all-night rain ended shortly before the crowd settled down for a duel in the mud, which in the first three periods showed neither team with any great advantage. The sloppy going slowed down passing on both sides, with only Virginia making any gains in the air for a long time. Fumbles spoiled several good chances by both teams and the lines held strongly until the last quarter power drive by the irginians.

Twenty-five members of West Virginia's undefeated squad of 1922 the last Mountaineer team which defeated Virginia watched the 1947 edition beaten back by the Cavaliers. Grover Jone Scores After three scoreless quarters and well into the final period. West Virginia had punted to the Virginia 43-yard line. All afternoon the punting battle between Grimes and Combs had gone on, with Combs doing a little more of it because the West Virginia backs seldom got through for any good gains. From the 43, Jones, Bruce Bailev and Bill Pennel got moving and.

aided by a short pass, ground down to the Mountaineers' 8. West Virginia was unable to solve the Cava lier play from the right side of the line and Jones in three plays made the score. Grimes's kick, however, was no good. After the kickoff. the Mountaineers took the ball on the 31.

and Walter Malyk squeezed through tor a nrst down. W.Va. Threatens In Air Tom Kcane, West Virginia aerial ace, went In and threw a 45-yard pass to Jim Walthall, halfback, who was downed on the Virginia 18. With only two mfnutes left. Keane threw one after the other, all to fall in the end zone.

One of them looked good for a moment. Bernard lluntz, end, had his hands on the ball, but slammed against the goal post and dropped it. Vlmlnia West Vlralnla Bes.sell IE Reno Steckmesser L.T Kulakowskl Thomas Bom Kruzell Beniamin Baumann Corum Barbour R.T-. Remenar Weir SDelock MeCar Combs Orlmea Bumaardnnr Brown Bonflll Jnnes F.B Bchrader acorn oerloas: Vlrtlnia 0 0 0 8 We.it Vlrtlnia 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdown Jones. Statistics Virginia West Virginia 11 First downs 8 43 yards aalned 88 11 Forward passes atemoied 14 3 Forward passes completed 3 47 gained forward passing.

51 39 Punting average 34 9 43 yards, all kicks 98 4 fumbles 2 25 Yards lost by penalties IS Syracuse Grid Team Defeats Colgate, 7-0 Syracuse. N.Y.. Nov. 15 (P) A deceptive play and recovery of a fumble gave Syracuse University gridiron forces a 7-to-0 triumph over the Colgate Red Raiders today in the forty-eighth contest of a traditional rivalry dating back to 1891. A large crowd witnessed the con test which swept to a climax in the fourth period when Walter Slo-venski, Syracuse halfback, raced 65 yards for the winning touchdown.

Alex Paul converted the extra point from placement. But it was Horace Morns, sub stitute guard, only Negro player on the Syracuse squad, who upset the Colgate apple cart. As the fourth period got under way, Col gate drove to the Syracuse one- yard marker, but Big Frank Muehl- heuser, Colgate zzu-pouna iuii-back. fumbled as he plunged Into payoff territory. Morris recovered.

and the touchback gave Syracuse possession on their own 20. Slovenski's magnificent run, aided by a neat downfield block by End Harry Nussbaum, materialized from a punt formation. Syracuse's punter, End Jim Dragotta, caught the Red Raiders by surprise by handing the ball off to fleet-footed Slovenski, who was away before anyone realized what had happened. It was Syracuse's fourteenth win, but Colgate still has a big edge, having notched 29 triumphs over the years. Oklahoma Eleven Tops Missouri In 21-12 Test rrtlumhia Mo.

Nov. 15 (JP) Oklahoma defeated Missouri in a Big Six Conference football clash today. 21 to 12. Missouri, nreviouslv undefeated in three conference starts, carried a i2-tn-7 load troinsf into the final quarter of its home-coming-day attraction, played before a capacity crowd under cloudy skies and in a bitter-cold wind. Royal, a 163-pound sophomore llnllis Dkla had kicked out on the Missouri 1 and 2 yard lines earlier in the game, oiu UKinom had been stopped cold by a hard-charging Missouri line.

Royal's third fine kick of the bitter contest hopped out on the Missouri three-yard stripe. Halfback Howard Bonnett fumbled on a smack at right tackle and Oklahoma's Myrle Greathouse pounced on the ball on the 4. Halfback George Brewer carried it over. Colorado Winn Boulder. Nov.

15 (D Colorado A. and M. defeated Wyoming, 21-6, in a Big Seven football clash. IribsP' i 10-0 TRIUMPH TO COLUMBIA Touchdown Pass, Field Goal Beat Holy Cross New York, Nov. 15 (Columbia scored a 10-to-0 triumph over Holy Cross today at Baker Field.

Gene Rossides, who completed 11 of the 14 passes he threw eight of them in a row hurled 30 yards to Bill Swiacki for the game's only touchdown in the third period, and Ventan Yablonski, who kicked the extra point, added a 20-yard field goal for good measure in the fourth. It was the fourth straight victory for the Lions in a string that started with their upset over Army and their third shutout in a row, a feat they last accomplished in 1931. The Crusaders, sparked by the running of Bob and Ray Sullivan and the passing of Walt Sheridan, covered the ground with telative ease in their own territory, but couldn't generate a scoring punch the few times they got within shouting distance of the goal. First Half Scoreless After a scoreless first half, during which Columbia twiced missed fire inside the 20-yard line and Holy Cross blew one chance at the 16, the Lions started rolling from their own 23 following the second-half kickoff and apparently were touchdown bound. With Rossides hitting Swiacki and Bruce Gehrke for short aerial gains, Columbia moved down to the Crusader 15, only to have the big Holy Cross line hurl Rossides back to the 30 as he failed twice to locate receivers.

But. Yablonski limbered up his kicking toe and punted out of bounds at the one-yard line on fourth down. Sheridan kicked out to the Holy Cross 45, and Columbia scored in two plays. Jack Nork hit the middle for 15 before Rossides whipped his long pass to Swiacki, who fell across the goal line, untouched. Kicks From Twenty A 28 yard punt return by Rossides carried the Lions to the Holy Cross 35 late in the third period.

Gene then hooked up with Swiacki on a 20-yard pass-and-run play and added six more on the ground to reach the five-yard line. Again Holy Cross threw the Lions in reverse and, when fburth down found them still 12 yards from the double stripe, Yablonski booted a perfect field goal from the 20 to put on the clincher. The Crusaders drove from their own 26 to Columbia's 25 in the closing minutes, but simply ran out of gas. Holv Cross-Barton Columbia Bwiacki Kisldar Laras Shekilka Klemovich BriKis Gehrke RVRides Kachadurian Olson Yablonski L.T R.G E. OB L.H Beaulieu DeffleT Reillv Petroski Kelleher Ball Bob Sullivan Hut Sullivan rarger Klssell F.B Score bv periods: Holv Cross 0 0 0 0 0 Columbia 0 0 7 3 10 Columbia Scorlna: Touchdowns.

Swiacki. Point after touchdown. Yablonski (place ment). Field aoal. Yablonski (placement) Statistics Holv Cross Columbia 12 First downs 17 115 Net yards Rained rushina 123 17 i-orward passes attempted 15 Forward passes completed 11 9S Yards forward passes 173 0.

Forward passes intercepted by. 4 Yards gained run-back intercepted. 35 45 Punting average lirom scrimmage). 62. yards, all kicks returned 71 1 fumbles 10 Yards lost by penalties ZO Tnlane And Florida Hattle To 7-7 Tie New Orleans, Npv.

15 (JP) -Tu lane and Florida played to a 7-to-7 tie today in one of the better games seen here this year. During the first three quarters the play hinged principally on the kicking of Leonard Finley, of Tu lane, and Bi'Jy Parker, of Florida Neither team had noticeable trou ble getting deep into the other's back yard, but once there they ap peared to lose interest in the situ ation. With ten minutes left in the game, a Parker kick angled badly oft" Hie side of his foot and Tulane took over on the Gator 25. A flat pass from Jin Keeton to Cliff Vanmeter carried to the 14. The payoff play was a handoff from Keeton to Bobby Jones, freshman halfback.

Ed Heider kicked the extra point from placement. With only two minutes remain ing of the game, Florida's halfback Hal Griffin, took a punt and after cutting sharply toward the side line, ran 46 yards to lulane'a 14 Then Doug Belden hit End Joe Chesser with a touchdown pass. Lazarous Lewis kicked the point. CORNELL LOSES TO DARTMOUTH Winners Even 31 -Game Series With 21-13 Victory Ifanover, N.H., Nov. 15 (JP) Dartmouth defeated Cornell, 21 to 13, to square theirHl-game football series today on snow-surrounded Memorial Field.

Dartmouth banged out its first break of the game early in the open ing period when a tackle replacement, Dick Gowen, smashed through on Cornell's 15-yard line and blocked a Bob Dean pujt that Don Jenkins smothered In the end zone for a touchdown. Dartmouth theii kept Cornell's team bottled up tightly during the remainder of the first and then capitalized on two more Cornell mtscues in each of the last two periods. Runs 75 Yards Just as the third session got under way. Norm Dawson got Cornell rolling by going 12 yards to Cornell's 27 before taking off on a 73-yard scoring dash from outside his right tackle. But the Dartmouth youngsters rallied immediately and ruined Bob JDean's placemen try for the tying point.

Shortly after, Dartmouth mor.e than clinched matters when Stu Young recovered a Dawson fumble on Cornell's 22, a recovery that set the stage for Joe Sullivan's seven-yard scoring pass to End Dale Armstrong. Cornell, however, battled gallantly until time expired. Early In the finale, Dawson gave Cornell a first down on Dartmouth's 17 by reversing roles and tossing 33 yards to Pete Dorset, usually on the starting end of Cornell's aerials. Dean, however, made only seven yards on four carries and Cornell lost possession. Hannigan Punts Out After Capt.

Jud Hannigan punted, out of danger, a guard replacement, Roy Truncellito. steered Dartmouth back to the touchdown road by intercepting a Dawson overhead and returning it 20 yards to Cornell's 5. from where Sub Fullback Fran O'Brien plunged over without feeling an unfriendly hand. Bob Carey then replaced O'Brien and his conversion gave Dartmouth a 21 to 6 lead that lived until the last minute of the game when Dartmouth checked a 65 yard aerial advance, on its 15, and then Hanni gan punted out to Dawson in mid- tiein. That speedster returned it 30 yards, and only seconds remained when Dean contacted End Matt Bolger with a 20-yard touchdown heave.

The well-earned victory enabled Dartmouth to match Cornell's 15 decisions, the odd game in this 47-year-old classic being a tie. Cornell Dartmouth Casscl L. Armstrong- wr atonal L. jenmns Ounin L.G J. Young Kostm Schrfck Pascavase r.

Young Farrcll RT Hannigan Rogers RE Row Dran QB Sullivan Dawson L.H. Dny Krftg cnanman Wright F.B Carey Cornell 0 0 7 13 Dartmouth 7 0 7 721 Cornell scorim: Touchdowns Dawson. Rnlt-r ffor CarrpU. Point after touch down Dean (Dlaceltlclc t. Dartmouth scoring Touchdowns Jenkins.

Brlen for Carei. Armstrong. Points after touch downs utt (piaceicicit Carey piace-klcksl. Statistics Cornell Dartmouth 10 First nowns 8 144.... Net yards gained rushing 112 23.

passes attempted. 12 9.... Forward passes 5 168 Yards forward passing 51 1.. Forwards intercepted by 2 12.. Yds.

gained run-back 40 30 1.. Punting average 30 7 all kicks 1 fumble 2 IS YardjiloM, by penalties St. Andrew's Eleven Beats St. James's, 21-0 Middlelown. Nov.

15 TSpc- ctall Scoring in every period ex cept the third quarter, the St Andrew's School football team de feated St. James's eleven, of Ha- gerstown, 21 to 0, on the win ners field here today. St, Andrew' St. James's H. Constable Glatilev Cox J.L.T Telley Alderman L.G Dille Adams Starcner Echeverria KG Robb Hlndle R.T Duffy Summer R.

Hall nilmiifi OH Avans 11 MutlMnn Bmlth French Bm-kner F.B Langrolse ocoro at periods: St. Andrews 7 7 0 7 21 St. James's 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdnwn-Burknr. flmlfti Point after Touchdown Gibson. Substitu innrews ray.

warren. Merrt weather. Vogel, lioey. Conalab. Wright St, James Hakrr.

Dennis, Robertson, Jones. Macintosh. Greenbrier Eleven Wins Culver, Nov. 15 A fighting cadet eleven from Green brier Military at Lewisburg W.Va,. defeated Culver Military Acaacmy nere today, 13 to 7.

MICHIGAN gained in the race for national football honors yesterday by swamping Wisconsin, while Notre Dame lost some prestige by its one touchdown margin over Northwestern. Georgia Tech was tumbled from the ranks of the unbeaten, and Penn's perfect record was. marred by the 7-to-7 tie with Army. Maryland's showing against North Carolina was disappointing to its followers' who turned out in force in foul weather hoping for what they thought would be the most important victory of the season. North Carolina's great.

rally carried to a decisive triumph. Penn again has proved to be a front running team. In other years he Philadelphia eleven has gotten off to a fast start only to fold in November. Out MICHIGAN knocked Wisconsin out of the running for the Big Nine title. Until encountering Michigan, Wisconsin had not been defeated by a Big Nine rival.

The victory knocked Michigan into the championship, and also into the Rose Bowl. Princeton followers were elated with the showing of the Tiger against Yale. It is the first Big Three title for Princeton since the days of Fritz Crisler. Penn State maintained its unblemished record, and by winning handily from Navy strengthened its position among the first ten teams. Bullets LOCAL basketball fans have been asking if the Bullets can keep up with the pace in their new surroundings.

The Bullets now belong to the Basketball Association of America, undoubtedly the best circuit in the country. I believe the Bullets have the players and the coaching to make the grade in any competition. But wait until Thursday night, and a real line Can be. drawn on the strength of the teams in the East. The New York Knickerbockers will meet the Bullets in the Coliseum Thursday.

The Knickerbockers defeated the Washington Capitols last Thursday by five points. The Capitols the previous night won from the Bullets in Washington. If the Bullets are able to hold the Knickerbockers at bay it will augur well for the success of the local campaign. ktrir Not Easy PICKING the winner of tomorrow night's fight in the Coliseum between Terry Moore and Freddie Archer will require some study. Moore is an up-and-coming youngster who has a chance to g6 places in the ring.

Archer has engaged in 100 bouts, defeating many of the If Archer flashes the form that Stanford Bows, 21-6, To Oregon Gridders Palo Alto, Nov. 15 (Pi- Oregon defeated Stanford. 21 to 6, here today as Norm Van Brocklin, of the winners, continually passed accurately with a wet ball. Stanford's outclassed eleven moved deep into Oregon territory on several occasions and, although kept from scoring until the final quarter, barely missed touchdowns earlier in the game, Oregon's first touchdown rme after a sustained push from the Stanford 45-yard line by Jim New-quist and Jake Leicht. Van Brocklin snapped a pass to- Leicht, who stepped over.

Leicht added the extra point from placement. In the second period. Van Brocklin pitched a perfect pass to End Larry Stoever for Oregon's second score. Leicht again converted. Stanford began a drive as the final period opened and Ainslee Bell passed to Dan Mervin in the end zone.

The play was called back because Stanford's backs were In motion. Bell then whipped another pass to Wayne Erickson for a touchdown. Mervin missed his try for extra point. Oregon's last score came after Van Brocklin passed 18 yards for a first down. Bob Sanders raced oft his right guard on the next play for is yards and a third Oregon touchdown.

Leicht converted. COLLEGE SOCCER Bwai-1 hmoie 4 Navy Sallbur Teach. 4 Navv Jayvee a Maryland 3 Temple 1 Muhlenberg 2 Steveni Tech 0.