The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 37

5 ft Financial Classified Advertising Shipping News Cily Plays Jit. St. Joe To 12-12 Tie: Page 8 I LrA BALTIMORE, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2(1, 7 I TT r-r A a rr and. 20-7 ops iviar 9 0 State Stakes 250 Garde Wins $2979 3 mTflflDO THTTV T7DAM 1 ft ARCARO MOUNT BEATS llUDllO IWlJUl MUM l-U DEFICIT IH THIRD PERIOD 'a with two QUICK SCORES T0I.IY LEE BY HEAD FOR TOP PAY OF $175,965 Chenery Bay Seen Juvenile Champion; Ma-dok Captures Last-Day Feature As Marlboro Closes Its Best 12-Day Meet In History Matalavage Tallies Twice As Middie Reserves i Have Field Day In Easy Warmup For Notre Dame Clash Here Garden Navy Marlb Maryland oro By WII.IIAM UN TON Sunpapert Staff Correspondent Auburn, Oct. 25 Mary By SNOWDEN CARTKR Sunpaperi Staff Correspondent Upper Marlboro, Oct.

25. Closing out the Maryland half-mile season with its best twelve-day meeting In history, this track put on a $3,500 nor.wager-ing contest here this afternoon a. land threw a scare into mighty Auburn and 28,000 of its fool-ball faithful at Cliff Hare Stadium here today, but the defend- ft ng national champions bounced back to win, 20-7. By f.DWARD r. ATWATI Sun Staff Correspondent Philadelphia.

Oct. 25 The scrubs had their day of glory as Navy warmed up for Notre Dame in Baltimore next week by taking Penn apart, 50 to 8, (n a drizzle at Franklin Field today. Joe Matalavage, Jim Maxfielcl and John Livengood were the hitherto unknowns that burst into glory. Matalavage, third iam fullback, was the only player to score twice. Maxficld, No, 2 quarterback, found a favorite receiver in Halfback Roland Brandquist and hit him for gains The Terps exploded with a and it was Madok, owned by Cleveland Skinker's Flamingo Farm, which came home the 8-yard pass-run touchdown play from Quarterback Bob Rusevl- By WILLIAM BONIFACE Sunpapers Racing Editor Camden, N.

Oct. 25 Christopher T. Chencry's First Landing won the $297,250 Garden Stale Slakes by a head here today, gaining a photo decision over Fred Turner, Tomy Lee to earn the largest amount ever paid a winner of a horse race $175,965. Coming down In the winner's circle for the tenth time in eleven starts, First Landing was cleverly piloted by Eddie Ar-caro and returned only 3to-2 odds as a standout favorite in 13-horse field. Tomy Lee, which had been three lengths in front on the turn into the stretch, gave way to First Landing in the last ten yards and saved place money yan to End Ben Scotti to take a 6 lead with a liltle over five minutes left in the third quar- winner.

The Marlboro Handicap had originally been carded with a purse boasting eleven entrants, but when scratches pared the field to four horses the management relegated the rrile-and- er. Lorino Scores From One But before that period ended a-sixteenth race to nonbetting Auburn Halfback Jimmy Rey of 43, 36 and 25 yards, each toss status and added a ninth event nolds ran 62 yards for one score setting up a touchdown. nd Halfback Tommy Lorino, a Maxfteld Hits 6 Of 9 Livengood, third-team quarter swift 165-pounder, smacked Topweighted at 126 pounds, Madok scored by three quarters of a length over Shamrock Green. Royal Clipper, the early over from a yard out for his back, passed for 41 yards to $59,450 two lengths in front of second touchdown of the day Halfback Dick Pariseau, then Brookmearle Stable's Sword pacesetter, was third, a half and Auburn's unbeaten streak threw five plays later to End 'si length behind the runner-up and Dancer, which followed on the was extended to nineteen games Pete Van Nort tor a score. He also connected on aerials for a ten lengths in front of Noble The loss was Maryland's fifth in six starts.

It has beaten only pair of two-point conversions. Making tackle is Jim Dunn, Navy center, while Don Cho Dream, the only other starter Timonium Did Better Marlboro's betting and attend P1INN RACK PL'NNEI) Dick Kozc, of Penn. runs into solid wall of Navy linemen but picks up 3 yards in first quarter. North Carolina State during this micz (60) is (living for Navy won, 50 to 8. winner's heels as they made their closing rushes in the sloppy going.

Sirs Turn-To mio Won tin winning the sixth running of the world's richest race, frustrating and disappointing season. ance figures fell short of Timo-nium's records, but the Baltimore county track had the ad Purdue Survives Irish CADETS TIED The Terps were figured to Maxficld connected on six ol nine pasr.es for 128 yards and. Livengood on three of four for 80. Although passing set up five of the seven Navy scores, only Livengood's toss to Van Nort resulted in a tally. Coach Eddie Erdelatz of Navy First Landing duplicated the lose bv two touchdowns and CORNELL WINS BY 34-8SC0RE that's just what they did.

Bui feat of his sire, Turn-To, which won the inaugural running in Maryland fumbled away a cou Rally To Win, 29-22 BY PITT, U-U pie of good chances in the first period and another in the last. used his first team only 20 min And In passing for 136 yards, 1953. In fact, First Landing may have out-performed his dad since his off-track time for the mile and a sixteenth was 1.46 2-5 as compared to the 1.48 1-5 registered by Turn-To utes against the inept Quakers, Skypeck Tallies 18 Points 115 of it by Rusevlyan, Wary- vantage of three Saturdays and Labor Day as well as a rebuilt grandstand. The $442,813 daily average and mutuel handle here placed Marlboro second to Timonium on the five-track Maryland half-mile circuit. The meeting showed a 414 per cent gain over 1957 figures when the daily average handle was $425,761.

Timonlum's average this year was $454,969 which was only a Army Defense Extended By Fired-Up Panthers but still the Tars rang up 543 land was accomplishing an un Navy meets Notre Dame in the Stadium Saturday, South Bend, 25 7P). To Pace Princeton Rout Michigan Nips Minnesota, 20-19 usual feat against a team that yards rushing and passing, just 85 short of the Academy record, set against Columbia in 1954. on a fast racing strip. has been as unyielding as Pull Purdue scored three times within seven minutes in the third Ithaca, N.Y.. Oct, 25 Ml man windows.

Arcflro and the blue-and-white Chenery Silks were hard Despite the large part Quarterback Tom Skypeck, a Ann Arbor, Oct. 25 (IP). quarter today then held off a Drives To Auburn 31 Maryland drove to the Au Pittsburgh, Oct. 25 The Army football team, rated No. 1 in the National rankings and No.

1 on offense, turned into a stubborn defensive squad to ly recognizable since both had passing played in the game, Ray Wellborn, first string full ate Notre Dame aerial surge to take a 29-to-22 football victory. burn 31 and later to the 27 in the quarter and was 16 Minnesota's go-for-broke Gophers spurned a final-period chance to tie Michigan today and lost the 49th Little Brown Jug battle 20 to 19. back, turned in the longest run Jarring Bob Jarus, 200-pound future dentist from Chicopee, led Cornell to a smashing 34 to 8 victory over favored Princeton today that left the Big Red the unbeaten leader of the Ivy League. day and barely escaped with of the day, 49 yards, to set up junior fullback, punched across yards away in the last quarter a 14-fo-14 tie against a fired- three Purdue touchdowns as the when Auburn's defense tight up Pittsburgh team rated sec the first touchdown. He was also the leading rusher, with 101 yards in 12 carries.

Boilermakers defeated the Irish for the third time in the last five ened. Directing Coach Lefty James' Auburn's first touchdown years and boosted their season trifle short of Marlboro all-time record of $471,900 established during a ten-day meeting in 1955. Fans Bet $555,917 Today's crowd of 8,376 fans bet $555,917 which fell far short of last Saturday's all-time high of $644,040. This meeting was only Marlboro's third of twelve-day duration, all Maryland half-mile tracks having been limited to ten days prior to 1956. Madok, ridden by Jay ITause, version or uie sioi-i oncnse been turned to chocolate brown by the mud bath received while moving from eighth position after the first quarter pole to the front of the parade, which covered more than 40 lengths from the winner to last finisher, Namon.

Arcaro's First In This Test It was Arcaro's first victory in Cone Mori's "canter for cash." The closest he had finished in three previous attempts was a mark to 4-1. came on an unusual play in the Dagampat Scores That run came on Navy's But Notre Dame kept the rain- with skill and daring, Skypeck scored two touchdowns and drenched crowd of on its first play from scrimmage. second quarter when Lorino grabbed an 11-yard pass that had been hit into the air by the The victory -starved Minnesota team elected to go for the two-point try after touchdown when a placement would have produced a 20-20 deadlock. Quarterback Jim Reese gambled on a pass but all his receivers were covered and the ball fell to the ground. This was the eighth straight defeat fo rthe Gophers and their tenth setback in the last 11 games.

They put up a gallant feet with a typical Fighting ond only to the Cadets in the East. The deadlock kept intact Pitt's record of never losing to Army in the big Pittsburgh Stadium. For a while today in the rain-drenched second half it looked as if the Panthers would run the Cadets right out of the big bowl. Pitt, trailing 14-to-0, after passed eight yards to John Webster for a third. Irish comeback, scoring 15 defending Rusevlyan.

points in the final quarter of the Wellborn was hauled down on the Penn 27 and four plays later, Halfback Dick Dagampat went around left end for the first score with the game four So surprising was Maryland's Add 4 Etra Points The senior neid general also regionally televised game. ability to move the ball al turned in a sterling perform though it rushed for only 35 Izo Passing Star During the wild finale, in added four extra points by placements. minutes old. second on Correlation, who ironically was beaten by Turn- ance to win the Marlboro yards that Ralph Jordan, coach nine minutes and 36 seconds of Navy, hit hard by injuries in which Skip Ohl booted a 21-yard of the fifth-ranked nationally The crowd ot 23,000 that effort today before succumbing its first loss of the season Purdue field goal, George Izo Plainsmen, was moved to make turned out on a drab, chilly to an in-and-out Michigan team Handicap. He is a nominee for next Saturday's Turf Cup Handicap at Laurel, a race in which he finished the second quarter, came back to get one touchdown just before the half ended and another against Tulane last week, had hooked up in an aerial spectacu a frank admission.

that won the contest on a strong afternoon had expected a tight three new faces on the first To. The gameness and speed displayed under the adverse conditions there were many scratches in earlier races un- lar with Monte Stickle hitting the 6-4 junior Irish end on We would have had an ex with an all-important two-point battle between two Ivy challen team, but to inept Penn there third last year, conversion just after the third gers. Instead they saw Cornell must have seemed no Skinker, owner of the 5-year- touchdown plays of 27 and 44 yards. tremely hard time winning the game if Maryland had not had so many bad breaks on fumbles quarter started. From there open up a 34-8 lead before old Mandador gelding, is a doubtedly gave First Landing Princeton finally connected on Paul Mankowich, of Bel Air, iNoire Dame aiso aoaed a on, it was a battle in which neither team could get the Washington building contractor a 58-vard pass play from Hugh He has owned and bred horses and George Bezek, the newcomers at end, turned back safety after driving 30 yards be-hind the surprise passing of full breaks it needed to win.

Scott to Gene Locks late in tne early passing game, a quick-strike opening the second half and the Minnesota backfire. Minnesota trailed 20-7 after Michigan's Darrell Harper opened the second half with a 58-yard touchdown run. The Gophers came bouncing back for two touchdowns and threatened to pull out a last-minute victory when the Wolverine defense tightened. for more than 40 years. third period.

Pitt Outplays Foe back Nick Pictrosante to the Royal Clipper, Mrs. Henry Purdue 1. But Izo fumbled and "We Want More" Penn's attempts to make yardage at the flanks and played well throughout, as did Tackle Pilt got close enough for two Obre's $32,000 auction-ring pur Emory Turner recovered for the field goal attempts in the third chase last December, set "We want, more" chanted the crowd as Cornell rolled it up the season's juvenile championship, not to mention the $396,460 he has earned for his Virginia owner. Becoming the leading money-winning 2-year-old of the world, First Landing eclipsed the previous record of $349,642 earned by Jewel's Reward last year. Backers Not Pleased Favorite players in the crowd and pass interceptions, Jordan confessed.

The whole first half was a succession of breaks. During the scoreless first quarter Maryland was gnashing its teeth over the same kind of dogged luck that had plagued it through four previous losses. The Terps were still beset by bad fortune early in the second Boilermakers. Then Jack Lara Bill Thomas, the other first- period, hut missed them both way was tackled in the end zone time starter. Army's one good drive bogged for its first victory over Prince good early pace over the "good" track and was beaten only a little more than a length by Pictrosante.

down in the mud on the Pitt ton since 1954. At the final gun When Joe Tranchini, first-team quarterback, failed in his In handing the Irish their sec four. they swarmed onto the field to for all the money ond loss of the campaign, Pur try for two extra points after attack their own goal post. The deciding play, which fumble of the opening kickoff was captured by Purdue's Dick (Continued, Page 4, Column 7) due broke open a 7-7 game in Terry Wilson and Dan Bid- gave Pitt its tie, was a simple Shamrock Green, In receipt of eighteen pounds from the winner, closed gamely in the colors of Alfred W. Williams to the third period.

Jim Crotty's of 34.127 rain-drenched fans period, but late in the quarter well were Cornell's other touch were far from pleased with the down scorers in this unexpect shovel pass from Ivan loncic to Dick Haley for the two-point conversion. Pitt's vaunted Lady Luck sidled up and sat right beside Maryland Coach take runner-up honors way First Landing was running as the field approached the first edly lopsided game. Skypeck set up four of the five touchdowns. Holy Cross Tops Dassina attack brought both Tommy Mont while Auburn was losing possession after drives Upsetting the calculations with a $35.20 for $2 payoff, Fre When thev added the fifth he the touchdowns and the im- turn. True, Arcaro had a tight hold of his bay mount's head, Boston U.J6-JJ (Continued, Page 2, Column 3) (Continued, Page 6, Column 1) (Continued, Page 4, Column 2) (Continued, Page 4, Column 1) but First Landing seemed to have trouble settling into a Worcester, Oct.

25 (P) (Continued, Page 7, Column S) Collins Defeats Bassler, Holy Cross proved the better of two sturdy football teams today Sellout 54,403 To See Colls Play Redskins At Stadium the first score, it was b-0 Navy and that's the way the quarter ended. Tars Get 3 In Second However, the Sailors put the game out of reach with three touchdowns in the second quarter. A double lateral, from Dagampat to Wellborn to Tranchini good for 18 yards, kept the second scoring drive alive and Wellborn went over from the one. Four minutes later Navy came back to score again with Maxfield's 43-yard heave to Brandquist giving the Tars first down on the 22 to set it up. This time Brandquist dove over from the one.

Then Livengood was given his chance. He (Continued, Page 2, Column 6) in defeating Boston University its third triumph in And 7, In Golf Finals four games. Owners Collect On Dead Horses Air Force Edges Utah, 16 To 11 Denver, Oct. 25 OP) The Air Force Academy Falcons fought off a furious fourth-quarter rally by Utah today before they nailed the pass-minded Redskin footballers, 16 to 14. Even then Utah might have gained a tie except for an illegal substitution penally on the conversion attempt after the Redskins' last touchdown.

Coach Ray Nagel. of Utah, sent in Halfback Don McGivney, who had been in the game twice during the final period. The officials stepped off a 15-yard Some 10,000 rain-soaked and By JAMES E. WILD wind-whipped ians watched as the two teams gained only a to N.F.L. Standings Fourteen years ago, a big, result of a bad bounce at the tal of 94 yards on the ground Upper Marlboro, Oct.

25 twelfth hole. The winners netted only 32 awkward, 16-year-old kid, who yards and B.U. 62 by rushing. Up to that time, the pair had could hit a golf ball a country mile, found himself in the finals Tommy Greene's passing saved the day for the Crusaders who traded holes. Collins took the third with a par when Bassler have only an opening loss to missed his second shot and of the Baltimore Match Play Open only to be beaten by an old Pro.

Pittsburgh to mar their record Where They Play Today COLTS vs. Washington, Stadium, 2.05 P.M. Chicago Bears at San Fran cisco. Cleveland at Chicago Cards. Detroit at Los Angeles.

Philadelphia at Green Bay. Pittsburgh at New York. By CAMK.ROV C. SNYDER A drizzly day, which the weatherman predicts, doesn't figure to enhance the' Colts' chances of stretching their National Football League victory string to five when they collide with the Washington Redskins at the Stadium this afternoon. Although the weather picture is gloomy, advance sales practically guarantee a sellout crowd of 54,403 for the 2.05 o'clock kickoff.

Scalping the Redskins with a wound up with a bogie. Collins Overpowers Foe Greene passed for one touch down and set up the other. He Bassler came rinht back at Sports Index penalty against Utah to put the finished with 11 completions 20 tosses for 230 yards. ball back on the 18. Quarterback Lee Grosscup Only in the first period, when Wt'SlfcRN it scored its touchdown did the Just six days after the disastrous fire which cost the lives of 24 thorouchbrcds, checks totaling $22,427.90 were delivered here today to owners of the horses.

Insurance coverage of the fire losses was made possible by a policy carried with Lloyds of London. The Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association instituted the coverage in 1955 with the co-operation of American race tracks. Guy Hottcl, executive secretary of the H.B.P.A., reports horsemen have received over $142,000 from the insurance since its nation-wide inception three years ago. All "claims have been settled for the Marlboro fire excepting onlv those for Songai. Bucktoe who entered the game as the visiting B.U.

Terriers cross mid- W. L. T. FV PS PA 4 0 0 1 C'O 3 1 0 1 1 2 11- r- 2 0 5 lr) 0 3 1 70 l-1" 0 3 1 .000 71 1'k fiekl by any substatial margin COITS ok Ancies Sup P'-trnlt ureen Pay Pcgc 2 Pagrs 2, 3, 4 Poor 4 Pep? 5 P(T7t" 5 nation's leading passer, faded back to pass for the two-pointer, but was smothered by Falcon Both teams also were too slippery ball and on a muddy Jesse Linthicum Other football Gibberish Colt lineups Yachts Marlboro charts results, cards eagpr and were assessed a total Yesterday at Green Spring, the same youngster big Bill Collins, now grown up and with a lot more golf shots in his repertoire, won the title and the Leonard Monks Trophy. But he had to fall back on the heavy hitting to do so.

Battle For 16 Holes Collins defeated little Bill Bassler, Rolling Road assistant. 8 and 7 in the finals, but he really hroke it wide open in the morning round at the long sixteenth and seventeenth holes, where he literally overpowered his smaller opponent. End Boh Bricklcv before he EASTERN CONFERENCE w. L. T.

vi I'S PA of 178 yards in penalties. The Crusaders lost 105 yard him on the sixth by blasting out of a trap and sinking an eight-toot putt for a birdie. At the ninth when Bassler's approach took a bad bounce and wound up in a trap, Collins was quick to take advantage of the slip and rolled up close for a par that won the hole. This gave him a one-up advantage at the turn. Bassler took the lead back at Uie eleventh when Collins played one of his few bad shots of the round.

He came out of a fairway bunker weakly and Bassler was d'wvn for a par. could get the ball au ay. nn 11 penalties and nine were i-or three periods, it. whs a ot her race 6, 7 4 0 1 ort J7 Nr- Voik 2 si .2 2 0 9., CHi, aid? 2 2 0 9 fs. P'-l 'infipll! I .1 )' Piu.tiuuii 1 3 0 bitter defensive battle Coin levied a ga inst R.U.

for 73 yards Montana Crushed field should be a harder problem than otherwise. Rain And Mud Are Equalizers A sage coach once said "rain and mud are the great gridiron equalizers." He could have also said with impunity that a Tuning team with a good kicker has the overall advantage, vantage with a good kicker. The Redskins are noted as a into the final Quarter, the Air Force led 3 to 0 on a 7-yard field sonl in the second by halfback Mike, Starward Bound and In- a 8 8 9 3 Red Smith OtT The Tee Trep football And Wood Pompci plays today Missoula, Oct. 25 M1) Rrigham Young University crushed outmanned Montana, 41 to 12, today to keep their Skyline football title chances alive. George Pupich.

The undefeated but once-tied the leading punter in the league in Sam Baker. Baker, who has been averaging 45.7 yards per kick, could (Continued, Page 5, Column 1) Uo to the sixteenth, bassler At the twelfth, Bassler'i tee ronue. The owners of these horses are protesting the settlement offered and a court decision my be necessary. ir Force team tallied twice in was making a game fight of it running team. They abo have (Continued, Page 3, Column 4) 35 seconds of the last period and was only one-dowa as the.