The Baltimore Sun du lieu suivant : Baltimore, Maryland • 24

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1939 Florida Spoils Maryland Home-Coming By Beating Old Liners, 14 To 0 2 Clcmson Gridders Score POTOMAC HANDS PASSHOPKINS SHOIEN TRIMS Sunlight On Sports 'GATORS SCORE ON BRACE OF 15-To-7 Victory Over Navy WINHAVERFORD TO 13-TO-O OVER Notre Dame Setting Record By A Whisker JUNIATASCORE Tiger Touchdowns Rowse For Sailor Marker Victories By 15 Points -T0-0 DEFEAT TO BLUE RIDGE Victors Register Safety And Touchdown In Second Period POTOMAC, BLUE RIDGE, 0 By the Associated Jresi New Windsor, Oct. 28 A safety and a touchdown stemming from a pass gave Potomac State College an 8-to-0 victory over Blue Ridge College today, again frustrating Blue Ridge's bid for a victory in the 1939 campaign. The winners put all their scores in one quarter, the second, cashing in on a blocked punt for the safe'ty and adding the touchdown a few minutes later on a run by Kelly after a paff from Frequent Fumbles." The gam' was marked by frequent fumbles, and several times settled down to a punting duel between Hughes and Margiotta, Blue Ridge quarterback. With the exception of tne second qurater, neither team managed to generate a real scoring threat.

The second period opened with Potomac in possession of the ball oat the Potomac 30. Three line plays picked up five yards and Hughes then punted out of bounds on the Blue Ridge 28. Margiotta attempted a pass, but lost 15 yards and on the next play drifted back for a punt. The kick was blocked by Jones and bounded into the end eone for the safety, making the score 2 to 0. Kelly Scores On Pats Margiotta's kick from the 20-yard line went only to the Potomac 43, but Potomac failed to gain and Hughes booted out of bounds on Blue Ridge's 2S.

Margiotta booted back to the 30 and, after two thrusts at the line, Hughes unlimbered a tremendous pass that Kelly gathered in on the Blue Ridge 20. With the Blue Ridge defense scattered, Kelly loped easily across fhe goal line. The kick for the extra point failed. Blue Ridge never was able to get its passing game working and missed several scoring chances in this manner. Potomac's aerial attack likewise was stalled most of the way, but Blue Ridge cut off additional gains by intercepting and batting down the visitors' tosses.

Lineups and summaries: Potomac Stat O'Neil L.E... Blua Ridge Patula. Canr.one Gi9ski Murray Flamming Mefaife Shea, Margiotta Barnini Morrtssey Fuan Crittenden L.T. Barr L. C.

L.H... Toothman Tuttle OllloolT J. Young Halley Ayersman Hughes F.B Bcore or periods: Potomac State 0 8 0 0 8, Blue Ridge 0' 0 0 0 0 Scoring Touchdown. J. Kelly: aafetr.

Jones (blocked punt). Substitutions Poio- mac. end. Coral: tackle. Arrold: guard.

Barr: backs. Keicht. Harmon. Burns. Yost.

Straub: Blue Ridge, ends. Lilts k. Kuha; backs. Randall. Kahler.

Bartosik. Syracuse-Penn State Battle To 6-6 Tie Syracuse, X. Ort. 28 OP) Srrarus nl I'enn State each took ultinftn of an early break tu score today, and ifli-n iuwn to Cunt a tier fl-lo stalemate thronch a rfnd- whlpned snow squall before a shivering crowd. The Syracuse score came before the game was a minute old.

Penn State. haviner received, lined up for its rt I'lav. The hall from center swished through Halfback Steve Rollins' haoda. and was promptly pounced upon by Rijrht Knd Hank Piro. of Syracuse, six yards from the froal line.

In two playa. Cliff Wilson went over for the touch down. Late In the same period a Svraen punt from the Kt-yard line soared into the raw wind and looped back, jrivln I'enn State possession i' vards from its objective. Substitute Back Johnny retrella Old most of the ball carryint tht put the ball on four. Here 1'etrella dashed off toward the left on an end run, then he cut in so wiffly the Orangemen overrun him.

leaving- a hole yards wide for him to lope thronch for the touchdown. Maryland when he scored a BY OF 12-7 Blue Jays Overcome Visitors Lead To Capture Homewood Game HOPKINS, 12; HAVERFORP, 7 Johns Hopkins spotted Haverford a touchdown and then came on with tne speed of the wind that blew a small gale over the field to beat the Pennsylvania Red Jackets, 12 to 7, in their football game at Homewood yes. terday. A crowd of 4,000 that sat in on the festivities was treated to a hard, cleanly played game that saw both teams stage good defensive play at critical stages of the contest. Wind Helps Spllmar Hopkins won by virtue of superior offensive drive while the teams shaped up rather closely matched on the defense.

The Jays outfought Haverford, too, running up eight first downs against six and showing a small advantage in yardage gained throughout the afternoon. Eddie Spilman's masterful kicking proved a deciding factor. Helped along measurably by the stiff breeze that whipped the field, Spilman, during the second and third quarters, when the wind was at his back, got away beau tiful kicks that went for as much as 65 yards. Haverford scored a touchdown before the game was a minute old, stunning the spectators before they had the chance to settle in their seats and giving a hint that the day might be filled with scores for the invaders. Beeler Runs 68 Yards After Eddie Hemphill, Haverford tackle, had kicked off to open hos tilities, Spilman returned the boot from the Hopkins 20-yard line following two unsuccessful cracks at the line.

Buster Heeler, of Haverford, was tossed on his own 32-yard line, and on the next play tseeler found a gaping hole off left tackle, wriggled through and was off on a 68-yard sprint for a touchdown. He promptly booted the extra point and Haverford had a nice lead. But Hopkins wasn't daunted. After the kickoff Spilman again punted from his own 20-yard stripe, the ball bounding to the Haverford 30. With a group of gridders dancing about the ball, it took a crazy hop, touched the back of a Haverford lineman and Milligan fell on it It was Hopkins' ball and the Jays immediately set sail for a touchdown.

Four plays were all the Jays needed Spilman passed to Kirsten for a first down, Rudo smashed center for five yards, and Spilman got two more through tackle, after which Rudo went over from the two-yard line. Spilman, however, missed his place ment and Haverford still led, 7-6. Jays Stopped On Six The second period saw Hopkins on the offensive throughout. Tne Jays at one stage of the period pushed Haver ford back to the 6-yard line after starting from the 40. Rudo and Spil man did most of the ball-toting but the Pennsylvanians braced and held for downs on the 6-yard stripe and began working the ball out when the half ended.

Hopkins had the wind to help it along toward the winning touchdown. Spilman's punts with the wind went booming into the corners time and again. After one of these boots had gone over the goal line in the third period, Haverford started running the ball from its own 20-yard line. Jimmy Ma-gill, who, incidentally turned in a good day's work for Haverford, had the misfortune to fumble on an endi Walton put Florida in front in Bryant And Maness Make Bucks Ball Over By CRAIG (Continued from forward pass to the playing field for an incomplete aerial that would have put the ball back on the 8-yard line. But the pass grounded in the end zone and a safety resulted.

Bergner placekicked from the 20-yard line to resume play. Maness ran the ball back eight yards to the Navy 47. Boyer stopped Timmons for a loss of -two yards on a spinner. Maness tossed a forward pass that failed. Kills Middies' Hope Then Clemson turned loose the play that killed Navy's hopes, putting the Midshipmen into a hole from which they struggled frantically and futilely to emerge all day.

Timmons charged off left tackle on what was apparently a straight sweep. Bryant, however, trailed the play, wide to the left, and when the fullback was tackled, accepted a lateral pass on the Navy 35-yard line. i As teammates blocked out the Navy defense, he scampered along on a beautiful touchdown run. He was preceded by one blocker, who crossed the goal line in front of the ball-carrier, no defender making contact with either. McElveen, sent into the game for the try for point, placekicked, and he ball struck the right-hand goal post, leaving the score 8 to 0.

Clemson held the Navy power in check well in the second and third periods, when the Midshipmen had the advantage of the wind. Full Of Fight The Sailors charged out for the beginning of the second half full of fight. After kicking off, they forced a Clemson punt against the wind that gave them the ball on the Tiger 36. Rowse and Leonard led a running attack that reached the Clemson 1L, where a tight ened defense forced surrender on downs. Late in the period Clemson transferred play to Navy territory, when Cox intercepted Leonard's pass and ran 7 yards to the Sailor 44.

The Clem son attack battled ahead to its second sweep, and Milligan recovered on the 7-yard line. Spilman Goes Over It took only one play for Hopkins to score this time, Spilman breaking off tackle and falling over the line. He missed his dropkick for the extra point, but it turned out that the point wasn needed. Hopkins settled into defensive foot. ball during the rest of the ball game, but Haverford handed the Jays a few bad moments in the final stanza.

One of these came when Beeler again got loose for a nice gam from the Haverford 30 to the Hopkins 40, but Rudo cut short the advance by intercepting a pass. Hopkins, on a late drive following recovery of a fumble on Hav- erford's 23, traveled to the 10-yard stripe before Al Magill intercepted a pass. Neither team threatened there after. Johns Hopkins Milligan Moore M. Rudo Haverfo L.E...

Merhllng L.T Williamf L.O Brown McCormlck Westermeyer Vorhees Pappas C. Rudo Pardew Spilman Kirsten Hopkins A. Lewis Baum R.T Hemphill R.E Snipes Q. Beeler L.H J. Magill R.H A.

Magill Prescott 0 6 012 7 0 0 0 7 Haverford. Touchdowns Hopkins. Rudo. Spilman: Haverford, Beeler. Points after touchdown Beeler (placement Spilman (missed placement and dropkick).

Substitutes Hopkins, McLean. Hill. Ferrera. Bechtel, Eichner. Pritchett.

Yeager, Thomas, Oos-nell. Sparrow: Haverford. Webb. King. Meader.

Frazier. Morian. Rowland. Peters. Arnold, Warner.

Time of periods 15 minutes, Irish Miss Eockne Sonth Bend. Oct. 28 (JP) Notre Dame hasn't bad an undefeated football sea son since the late Knute Rockne coached there. the first period of the game Im iplilr.xvn rr fin rml run at By JESSE A. LIXTHICl'M VTOTRE DAME ia believed to be close to a modern football record.

The Irish stand undefeated, but they have won five games by the barest of margins. There is a difference of only 15 points between the Notre Dame total and that of the opposition. The South Bend team has scored 1 points against 46 for its rivals. The Irish keep rolling toward the national championship, and Elmer Layden's charges appear to be able to accomplish whatever is necessary to achieve victory. Two of the five games played have been won by a single point, two others by three points and the fifth by a margin of one touchdown.

Teams frequently play close games through out a season, but it is unusual to find an eleven always on the winning end. Notre Dame's record for the season follows. Notre 3 Purdue 0 Notre 17 Georgia Tech 14 Notre 20, Southern Met 19 Notre 14 7 Notre 7 Carnegie Tech 6 -r fir Notre Dame Fans Defend Their Team NOTRE DAME fans are not centered in Smith Rnf TKv aTtanJ fmm coast to coast, and proof of the 'fact was found after the Irish had played their third game this season. It was mentioned in this column that luck remained with the team as it nosed out Southern Methodist by a point A dozen letters of protest arrived in quick order. Several of them declared the opposing teams had the luck against Notre Dame, and the writers predicted Layden's eleven would go on to win the national title hands down.

PERHAPS the South Benders will win the title, but they can make life a bit more enjoyable for Elmer Layden if they would only gather in a few more points per game. One, two and three point victories cause many coaches to spend sleepless nights. UttCr Picking The Leader Not An Easy Task "THERE WILL be a shift in the rank ing or the first 10 teams after yes terday's games. Ohio State enjoyed a place in the sun, but the defeat yesterday, by Cornell made the Buckeyes' stock drop sharply. Cornell naturally will be moved ud.

Just how high the Ithaca team will rise in the voting of the Associated Press poll will not be known until the votes ere counted. Tennessee and Notre Dame, were rated first and second, re spectively, last week. Cornell rates a place close to them. Michigan again proved it has a great team when it took the Yale eleven into camp. Texas A.

M. still is unde feated, and riding high. North Carolina, Southern California. Tulane and Oklahoma have come back with a bang aftir being tied. That annual battle between Duke and North Carolina should produce a hair-raising thriller in the Durham-Chapel Hill sector.

Navy Will Fight I To Save Season MAVY LOST its second game of the season, and from now on it will be a fight to save the season. Annan- olis offioials would be quite satisfied tne Middies are able to turn lack Penn, Princeton, Columbia and Army. The Annapolis eleven will meet Penn Saturday at Philadelphia, and this game does not figure to be a pink tea with Lawrence, Brown, Albrano, Cmith ana ueamer performine well on de fense before they tired. The Gators, two deep in every position, were able to overpower the Terps and it was at such times that they got away with their touchdown marches. J.

E. W. Florid Maryland Fersusen Reamer Ooff L.T Rrntin Hull L.Q. Gienger Smith Battista Tin i.invH Smith Albarono Plombo RsE Shutter Hnn Murohv Walton L.H nnvHt Cahlll R.H Bkotnickl Tate. F.B Wldener norma ,...,7 0 0 7 14 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring: Touchdowns Walton.

Hnmtnn: points after touchdowns Walton (placement); Beno (placement). U. Of Md. Freshmen Defeat V. M.

12 To 0 Leiinsrton. Oct. 28 Pi Joe Hooper Gardner, stocky University of Maryland freshman quarterback, led the voting Terrapins to a 12-to-0 victory over the V. M. I.

freshmen here today. Early in the first period he slanted off right tackle and cut back to outrun the (ailot secondary 80 yards for a touchdown. On the last play of the kipnie he scored on reverse around hla own rlirht end from the yard stripe. The Cadets dominated plav in the first half, with Halfback Joe Mil ha heading the attack until he wit injured. nut hey could not develop scoring punch.

Four limes during the came V. M. I. drove Inside the Maryland 10-vard line and twice inside the -0-yard line. Lineups; V.

M. I. Maryland Feeley L.E McDonald Ellington L.T Echman Minton L. Sansone Kearfott Ruppersberger McGraw R.G. Pappas Beasley Deprlmo Clark.

Seward Demmler Hoopergardner Muha. L.H.i,...;i. Campbell Ward Gilmore Sotnvk Gunlher v. m. i.

Maryland 8 0 0 6 12 Maryland scoring: Touchdowns Hooper gardner (2). City Harriers Defeat Mercersburg, 2iy234Y2 Special Dispatch to The Sun Ort. 28 City College harriers defeated the rrons-country team of the Mercprsbiirg- Academy here todny. 21 "4 to 3'A. Milne, of Mercers burg, took first place, but three City runners conned the next three spots.

Order of finish over the S'i-nille course; Milne. Mercersburg, 11.46. Starr. City. Cormack.

City. Llndhorst. City. 1 Lamprell. City, and Bennett.

Mercers- ourg. tie. 8t tne. City. Hoover- Mereersburf.

Kay. Mercersburg. Sander. Mereersburf. Winning Five L0NG MARCHES 1 Baltisla Recovers First- Period Fumble To Start Down-Field Drive Houston Tallies Second Six-Pointer Climaxing CO-Yard Parade FLORIDA.

14; MARYLAND, 0 i- From Staff Correspondent College Park. Md, Oct. 28 Two toistained drives for touchdowns after taking advantage of breaks gave Florida a 14-0 vi nry over Maryland cere todav before a home coming crowd of 10.0CO. Except for two brief i letdowns the outmanned Terps held 'Gators on even terms. Strange to say, it was the same man who made both breaks for his team.

Mush Battista, a burly guard, re covered a first-quarter fumble that started the first march, and then -Ticked a batted pass out of the air and started the fourth-quarter trek from the Florida 40. r. On the first parade that went from tthe Maryland 37 to the goal line, big Bud Walton led the charge for the 'Gators, and on the second, a half- pint sub, Hubie Houston, whirled and plunged most of the way down the 'field. Terps Get Out Of Hole Walton lost no time at the start of the game, kicking Maryland into the hole when he punted out on the Terp 5-yard line. Jo Murphy got the Terps out of this spot by getting off a good 'low punt into the wind, whfch was 'sweeping across the field, to the 'Gator 48.

But Walton and Charlie Ta bucked through the Maryland line for a first down, and then, when the defense Walton punted over the goal 'line. From here the Terps looked like they were started up the field. John Boyda, -en a fake reverse, cut through the center of the line and went fifteen yards for a first down. Murphy and Boyda got another first and the 'Gators crashed through on the next play to spill Boyda for an 8-yard loss. Murphy Fumbles When Hit Murphy carried the ball on the next play.

He swept wide around left end and looked like he was away when a Gator crashed in from the side and hit him. Hs lost the ball and Battista, on the alert, fell on it From here, Walton rammed the ball to the Terps' 15 in three plays, and Fullback Tate, on a wide reverse, went 11 yards to the Maryland 4, On the next play Walton cut through tackle and scored standing up just as the first quarter was about to end. His placement for the extra point was perfect, and there was Just time for the kirkoff before the quarter ended. Murphy took the kick off and ran it back 28 yards to the 38, but an attempted Maryland passing attack flMled and Murphy had to punt. The punt was good one, but Walton snaked his way to midficld from his own 20.

and from there on until the end of the third quarter it was just a case of Maryland's defense, halting Florida's march at the 20-yard line. Just before the quarter closed Murphy put the Terps in an advantageous position by getting off a kick that traveled from his own 10 to out of bounds on the 'Gator 12. Terpa Start March Andy Beno's quick kick gave Maryland the ball at midfield and the Terps started a march down the field. It was halted again, and after an exchange of kicks in which Maryland got one of its few breaks, the Terps were on the Gator 35. The break was a Maryland punt that hit Frank Smoak, a Florida end, in the back as he was going down field and which Walton recovered.

The Terps took to the air. Murphy and Pershing Mondorf failed to hit their target and Bernie Ulman was given the ball to throw. He heaved It far down field, but little Houston batted it, and before it could hit the ground Battista had picked it out of the air and was on his way. He was run down on his own 40-yard line. 1 Gators Score Again With Houston whirling and ducking through the Maryland tackles on eight out of ten plays, the 'Gators marched right down the field for 60 yards and their second touchdown, Houston taking the ball through the right side of the Maryland line from the 1-yard line for the score.

Just before his final plunge the little 'Gator carried the ball IS yards on a wide reverse that went around the Terp left end. Beno kicked the placement, with Houston holding. From here on Maryland tried passing every time it got the ball, and, although it carried past midfield several times, interceptions stopped each threat. The first down score was IS to 7 in favor of the victors and the fact that they used five of these in their two scoring marches shows how even the balance of the game was played. For Mary land.

Murphy was holding his own with Walton, Beno and Tate in the punting but inability pf his ends to cover Florida receiver gave the. Gators a big" advantage in run backs. The Gators kicks were well placed and several quick kicks pulled them out of the hole when Maryland them down field. Air Attack Not Worklnfl i Maryland'! air attack was not functioning nny too well during most of the game and it was only at the end that they connected for any wTtfch went for distance. All told tne Terpa completed 5 out of 20 for 31 The Gators made "one good out of 10 for 3 yards.

Florida on the whole was content to me 'ts power on off-tackle smashes and a few wide reverses for its gains. Walton, Houston, Mack, Harri son and Tate reeled off nice gains, but it was only Walton and Houston who emed to keep going until the pay-off For Maryland, Murphy, Boyda and did most of the ball carrying, E. TATLOR 1st Sports Page) touchdown. Six running plays carried the ball to the Navy 18. Then, on third down, with 10 to go for a first down, Rion passed to Maness deep in the end zone behind Navy's left halfback for the score.

Rion place-kicked the extra point. Navy Attacks Navy's attack functioned for the first time, using fiat zone passes mixed effectively with quick-opening bucks for a march of 68 yards after Rowse ran back the kickoff 21 yards from the 11-yard line, where he caught the ball. Clemson then 'chose to receive, quick-kicked over Leonard's head on third down, and the Midshipmen may well have been playing Notre Dame all over again so far as a chance for success was concerned, Lineups: Navy Foster L.F.. Clemson Blalock Bersner L.T Fruts Sliwka L.Q Harnood Feldmeier R.O Odds R.T Burke R.E Bover Uebert L. Whitehead R.m Lent F.B Score by periods: Navy 0 0 0 Clemson: 8 0 0 Kcorina Nivv: Touchdown Moorer Shame.

Cox Hall Black Psvne Rion Brnl Timmons 77 71 5 Rowse. Safetv Whitehead. Trv for Doint White head tDlAcektrk t. Clemson: Touchdowns Bryant. Maness.

Try for point Rion olare- kick). Substitutes: Navy Tackles, Chewn- ing: guards, McGrath. Trimble; backs. Beers. Gray.

Leonard. Malcolm. Rowse: ends, Lee. Schmltis. Clemson Ends.

Jack son. Okurovski. Blessing. Pasley; tackles. McLendon.

Hammer: center. Jameson; guards. Delta. Pearce. Tisdsle: backs.

Cogs well. Timmons. Maness. McElveen. Floyd, Parker.

Time of periods 15 minutes. Statistics Clemson Navy 8 First downs 10 190 Total yards gained 214 123 Yards gained rushing 12 is Yaras lost rusning i 2 Forward passes attempted 1 Forward passes completed 18 gained completed 1 Lateral passes 47 Yards gained lateral passes 3 passes intercepted 47 of intercepted 3 Number of klckofls 52 Average distance 14 Average runback 9 Number of 39 Average 0 runback 0 Fumbles 0 Owit recovered Opponents recovered 5 Penalties 20 Yards lost penalties 85 49 Yards gained laterals 3 Oklahoma Sooners Top Aggies, 41-0, To Stay Unbeaten Norman, Okla, Oct. 28 UP) Okla homa's undefeated Sooners, picking up speed and power week by week, crushed the Oklahoma Aggies, 41 to 0, today. It took the Big -Six champions all of the first period to warm up to their task but once they started rolling, the Aggies were helpless before their slashing ground attack and aerial sharpshooting which rang the touchdown bell six times. Coach Tom Stidham hurled one team after another against the Missouri Valley Conference leaders and each registered as effectively as the one it replaced, scoring twice in each of the second, third and fourth quarters.

Beryl Clark, senior triple-threater. was the spearhead of the Sooner regulars, scoring two touchdowns and passing to a third. Washington Huskies Nip Stanford By 8 To 5 Soattlo. Oct. (PiThe Tnlversltv of WaxhlnKton Huskies broke Inte the win column for the first time todav.

defeating Stanford. 8 to 5. scored firat on a safety In the first period, but Oroves' field goal put Stanford ahead. 3 to 2. at the half.

Fullback Don Jones climaxed a 7.V rard march to score a WaRhineton touchdown in the third quarter, and Sub Quarter Elmer Berg-, of Washington, scored an intentional safety la the final minutes. College Park yesterday with Smith Takes Pass From Fedckr, Laterals To Kirby For Tally WASH. 13; JU NIATA, 0 By the Associated Press Huntingdon, Oct. 28 An aerial attack by a fast Washington College eleven downed the Juniata College Indians, 13-0, here today. The first scoring came in the second quarter on a 'Washington pass by Fedder to Smith, who lateraled to Kirby for the touchdown.

Ran Tallies Again in the fourth quarter Ryan took the ball on the Juniata 14 for the second Washington touchdown. Leopold, Juniata left halfback, made the feature run of the day in the third quarter, when returned Fedder's punt to the Washington 27-yard line for a total yardage of 47 yards. Later in the third Juniata made two first downs on the Washington 24 and 25-yard stripes. Lineup: Juniata Shefter t.E Snyder Neltleton L.O Carino Bonsel R.O.'.... Strattan R.T Eber Grega Leopold Strayer R.H Tyson F.B Washington W.

oiling Kirby Collins Dudderer Adkins 8torm Neubert Hoddp Watson Fedder Ryan juniaia 713 Washington 0 Touchdowns Kirby, Ryan. West Nottingham Grid Team Wins 15-0 Game Special Dispatch to The Sun Wayne. Oct. 28 West Notting ham's powerful eleven, undefeated in five contests this season, moved in on the Valley Forjre Military Academy zridders here this afternoon and chalked up a lo-to-0 triumph. John Brenner scored two touchdowns, comlnsr In the second and fourth periods.

Dick Alexander tallied a neld-a-oal from the Valley Forge 12-yard stripe in the second session. Bernie Hemenway. who suffered broken collarbone later in the contest aided in setting up the play for the first score. He broke loose on his own 3H tor 20-yard end sweep. Georjte Mooney passed to Aleiander for 14 yards.

Then the Maryland boya drove downfleld on straight plays for the score. The hleh wind caused a Valley Forge punt to boomerang later thia period for no gain, an the' visitors took the ball on the academy 30 and marched to the 12. where the field goal was kicked. Again in the fourth a poor punt, against the wind gave the ball to West Nottingham on the hosts 2r, whence the former paraded on stralghl plsvs over the goal line. West Nottingham Valley Ferae Alexander L.E..

Kenny Horn FiUeerald Elko Faenza Randall L.T., Henderson L.O. De Blasls Olbe R.O. Reese R.T.. Wallenhorst R. Mooney Q.B Brenner L.

Hemenway R.H. Renzo West Nottingham. 0 Valley Forse 0 Rapp vensble Paladlno Mier Anselis Irons 9 ti 15 0 0 00 Brorma: Touchdowns West Nottingham, Brenner 2t; field goal. Alexander. Substitutions West Nottingham.

Busiraan, Funk. Julian, Price, Murray; Valley Forge. KavohJlan. Louisiana State Downs Vanderbilt, 12 To 6 Nashville, Oct. 28 (IP) Louisi ana State'a great forward-passing com bine.

Leo ilird to Ken Kaviiuaiii'h. proved too much today for the air-minded Vanderbilt Commodores, the Tigers taking the Southeastern Confer ence tussle, 12 to 0, before a home-com-ing crowd. The elongated havanaugh strength ened his bid for nalionnl honors by taking a I.Vyard tos from Bird and scoring before the game waa four min utes old. It waa his eighth touchdown this season and his ninth was recorded early in the third period when a 83-yard pass culminated a 70-yard march. CROSS-COUNTRY City tlVs Mercersburg 344 FLORIDA'S FIRST SCORE I yn i party.

Both Penn and Navy were beaten yesterday, and both will be smarting under the sting of defeat when they race on the gridiron. You can mark this one down as a tough scrap. Maryland teams as a whole are having a tough season. Maryland was defeated yesterday by Florida, Western Maryland bowed Friday night to Boston University, and Blue Ridge dropped a decision to Potomac. Washington College and John Hopkins came through with victories.

Every State team has been forced to lower its colors at least once since the gridiron campaign got under way. -ft City College Gets Another Cheer OITY COLLEGE continues to be the big dog in the football pond in this section. The Collegians remain undefeated. They have played through forty games without once tasting bitters. A plucky Mount St Joseph's eleven is the latest victim, City taking the team from Irvington into camp last, night in the Stadium.

"Get City!" has been the cry of local prep schools through five long years. but no one has been able to turn the trick. This An' That From Here An There CRANK J. FLYNN, State Senator and former chairman of the Boxing Commission of the South Atlantic Association of the A. A.

is making a study of boxing in Maryland. He will recommend some changes in the Maryland law at the next session of the Legislature. The Oriole hockey team has com pleted its first week cf training at Owen Sound, Ont, and word from Pick Hines, the team's coach, indicates he is pleased with the progress of the squad. Guy Roach, a new defense man, has been signed to replace Freddie Toth, who has been forced on the sideline because of illness. The Birds will meet the Atlantic City Sea Gulls in an exhibition game tomorrow night at Midland, Ont Mel Harwood, who was a hero here when he played goal for the Orioles, but who lost the glamour boy atmos phere when he turned to refereeing.

has landed an important hockey post. Mel was given many a ride by local fans after he took ud ofneiatine Announcement was made yesterday in St. Louis that Harwood has been appointed referee in chief of the American Hockey Association. West Nottingham School, located at Colora, has won five straight games. The team, scored on only once, and then by the Delaware Junior Varsity, would welcome a post-season game with City College for the state championship.

Pimlico will test a new starting gate this morning. If successful, the device will be used during the fall season which opens Wednesday. The gate is said to embody many improvements. Three thoroughbreds will run in the Special, the bi: race carded for opening day at the Belvedere avenue course. That is, three will run if nothing happens to any of them.

Originally it was planned to have Johnstown, Isolator, Hash, Cravat Challedon and Kayak race in the annual classic, but only three remain in the picture. According to the experts Challedon will be a top-heavy favorite to win. Kayak will be second choice and Cravat third. In the Special last year War Admiral was a strong favorite to beat Seabiscuit but at the finish line the Biscuit's nose was seen first Tulane Wins, 18-6, As Kellogg Scores After 106-Yard Run New Orleans, Oct. 28 The mighty lutane Green Wave, featuring Jitter bug Bob Kellogg, turned on the power again today and deluged the University of Mississippi Rebels," 18 to 6.

Kellogg, 165-pound halfback from Wynne, made a strong bid for All-America honors in the first and third quarters with an electrifying 106-yard dash to a touchdown, and a 24-yard sprint without interference through the entire Ole Miss team for another. At the beginning of the second quar tier the jitterbug took the ball in the end zone and behind magnificent in terference executed one of those plays of a decade by sweeping 106 yards to touchdown. lie crossed the line scant yards ahead of two weary, winded Rebels, who lacked the final spurt to catch him, al though Kellogg is a notably slow runner. Tulane got a gift touchdown toward the end of the fourth when Burton (Buddy) Banker snagged Junior Ho- vious' long pass on the Rebel 45-yard line and raced to a counter. Hovious starred for the Rebels and saved his team from a shutout almost unaided in the final period.

Nebraska Runs Over Kansas State, 25 To 9 Manhattan. Oct. 28 W) Herman Rohrtg-'g 80-yard return of a Kansas Htate punt looked like a thrill topper today until Nebraska twice shook loose Butch Luther on deep reverses In the third quarter to defeat the Wildcat 25 to a. Both of Luther'a rrns were made from the same formation Nebraska used to train a tie with Indiana ami defeat Minnesota in earlier games. Both were for 24 yards bnt he crossed the Koal on only one.

Today's triumph kept the Cornhtiskers at the top of the lsig Six al.andliigs with two, victories. Suspends Boxer Buenos Aires. Oct. 28 VP) Alberto I.ovell. south American heavyweight champion, was suspended for two months and fined BOO pesos by the Mu niripal Boxing Commission today on charges that he resorted to fouls In his bout with Valentin Campolo October 21.

pl I if xi' A m. I 4 4 i I v' I I ..,5, CSS".