Daily News from New York, New York • 81

C4T SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 19, 1947 THI iWERHQMSi Cornell Navy's 1st Victim, 38-19 Ithaca, Oct. 18 (JP). Navy won its first football game since opening day in 1946 by downing Cornell today, 38-19, in its first visit to Ithaca. The largest crowd in Cornell history 33,789 paid watched in the 82 degree temperature. FIRST PERIOD 5- Ml -v Philadelphia, Oct.

18. It is difficult to understand, but there are certain feuds in the Ivy League that are actually treasured through the years. Outsiders can never understand this. Cornell would rather beat Penn than Notre Dame. Typical of this was the scene in one of the Baker Field dressing rooms a week ago.

Howie Odell's underdog Yale eleven had beaten undefeated Columbia before a packed house. It was a stunning surprise and it was accomplished with several of Yale's best stars in the hospital. In the midst of the happy scene a prominent Yale alumnus burst into the room, walked up to Odell, waggled a finger under his nose and shrieked: "You've got to beat Harvard, this is just Columbia." Memory Lane. Chick Harley, pivoting, feinting, running like a ghost on the Ohio practice field near the Scioto Jim Thorpe, aged and battered, playing a terrific game for a Southside Chicago semi-pro club in the early 20s Handsome, sharp-eyed Percy Haughton "Five yards" McCarthy on the Midway at Chicago The conviction, when we first saw Bronko Nagurski ram a college line and leave wide-eyed would-be tacklers sprawled on the chalk lines behind him, that this was the most powerful running back of all time. Watching Bronko in subsequent professional contests more than confirmed this Red Dunn and Larry Dilweg starring for Marquette and the Green Bay packers.

Dilweg later wound TERRIFIC GAME Foe A SEMI-PRO TEAM IM JW 3-1 rrwli Caught Out of Position Tommy Broncato of Lincoln is lowered to the turf after intercepting: a Manual Training pass on his 27-yard line in the second period yesterday at Ebbets Field. Manual surprised by 14-6, in the first half of the all-Krooklyn scholastic twin bill which drew nearly 20,000. Army Rips VPI, 40-0; Rowan Scores 2 TDs By Jim McCulley Army, intent on making it 32 gridiron sorties in a row without defeat, was held scoreless in the first period against an outclassed VPI eleven at Mitchie Stadium, West Point, yesterday. But a fog-drenched partisan crowd of 20,000 saw the Cadets get rolling in the second period for a 19-0 half- up in Congress Our inquiring photng, Jimmy Jemail, in 1 the first Rose Bowl game (1916) for Brown Watching Red Grange's last game at Ohio State before 90,000 in the big horseshoe-shaped stadium Writing finis to Barry Wood's career as he wound up on his pants at Cambridge Seeing the most exciting game of all time: the '33 ND-Ohio State heart-stopper. We have been writing all Summer that baseball club owners wtr getting away with murder, that they were hiking ticket prices unnecessarily, that they were receiving hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of free publicity and that they were selling baseball aa a community religion, implying that if you did not support the local franchise you were, in effect, a traitor.

Now comes Larry MacPhail with confirmation of all this. In a two and one-half page statement MacPhail reveals that the Yankees made more money in three year under him than any other club has in 10 years. He said that hi take for 1947 was $250,000. The Yankee victory party and free rum and roast beef sessions cost $50,000. We know that Brooklyn row from $450,000 in the red into a prosperous franchise and that EI Cheapo Rickey's earnings two years ago were well over $100,000.

The Athletics, with a payroll under $170,000, drew 940,000 admission this year. When Bill Veeck bought Cleveland by putting up b1 a small fraction of the $200,000 cash that swung the $1,600,000 deal. Cornell cashed an early Navy fumble to score at 3:19. Baysinger fumbled on his own 11, Bolger recovering. On the third play, Dean passed to Kretz in the end zone for a touchdown.

Dean kicked the extra point. After receiving the kickoff, Navy drove the length of the field in a march that included a 24-yard Baysinger-Schowefferman aerial and a 15-yard jaunt by Hawkins. Baysinger went' over from the one on a quarterback sneak at 7:14, and Wills' placement tied the score by 7-7. bcore: I.avy 7, Cornell 7. SECOND PERIOD Cassel intercepted a Baysinger pass and ran 61 yards for a Cor nell touchdown after 56 seconds of play but Dean's placement try was wide.

The rough-and-ready Po. NAVY CORNELL BoWer Wetphal Quinn Patuek Bush Loux Di Stasio Dean Dawson Kretz Wnsht L.E Markel Li.T N. Smith L.G Emerson iieolt Sehiwek R.T Shimshak Ryan O.B Bay-ine-er MeCulley R.H. Sehwoefternjan F.B Jlawkina play surged up and down, chiefly in Cornell territory until Hawkins climaxed a 54-yard drive by bulling over from the 25 at 12.19. Wills, whose placements tied Duke, added the extra point to send Navy out front.

After a Horne-Rvan nass clicked for 39 vards. with three seconds to go. Wills booted a field goal from the 18. Score: Navy 17, Cornell IS. THIRD PERIOD After repelling a Cornell threat on their own 16, Navy drove 84 yards for a score.

Hawkins' 31-yard run featured the attack that ended when Baysinger passed 8 yards to Ryan. added the point. After Baysinger kicked out of bounds on the Cornell 3, Dawson took a Dean pass on the 10 and ran 90 yards for a douchdown. Dean's placement try was wide. Navy was on the Cornell 36 as the period ended.

Score: Navy 24, Cornell 19. FOURTH PERIOD Navy completely outplayed Cornell in the final period, shoving across two extra touchdowns, Home's 21 yards on a hidden ball paly set it up for Hawkins to smash over from the one at 9:49. Home, a sub quarterback, smashed across from the 1 at 12:49. Willis added both points. Final score: Navq 38, Cornell 19.

Rutgers Romps Over Ram, 36-6 Fordham's Rams, winless so far this season, engaged a favored Rutgers eleven before a crowd of 6,000 under clearing skies in Rutgers stadium at New Brunswick yesterday. Rutgers won, 36-6. FIRST PERIOD The Rams were in trouble in the the first five minutes when Hering booted out on their one-foot line. Read blocked Squatrito's attempt to punt out of the end zone, for a Rutgers safety. Two minutes later, Sabo skirted right end and raced 26 yards for a touchdown.

Hering converted. Writh two minutes left, Sabo lugged over again from the 4 after interference had been called on a pass from Burns to Hatchett, putting the ball on the Fordham 30, and Burns tossed to Sowick on the 11. Score: Rutgers 16, Fordham 0. SECOND PERIOD After an exchange of punte, Fordham took over on its own 20 and drove to Rutgers' 9 before a pass from Bloomer was intercepted on fourth down by Vigh in the end zone, and Rutgers took over on its 20. In the march, a pass from Bloonier to carried ne acquired me ciuo casn DanK Daiance ot and an insurance company promptly gave him a loan of 51,000,000.

The Giants, with a cellar club a year ago and a fourth placer this season, made mor money than they ever did under McGraw. Horace (the Hoople) Stoneham drew down a base pay of $50,000 plus a $25,000 tax-exempt expense account, plus unknown club dividends. We still insist bae- 1 Dan ticKet-pnces could be cut in at the expense of the lowly fan. Hugh Casey's bistro business up 20. Wonder how many of the 60,000 admissions who atched the races in the first days of the strike had union cards in their pockets? Babe Ruth never liked to play favorites.

When he was betting, he gunned for the long shots, Just as he did when he had a bat in his hands. He went down the sink one day at Oriental Park in Cuba on six straight favorhes and that cured him for good. 1 7 ri i i time lead. Army won, 40-0. FIRST PERIOD The Cadets had muffed a chance when Tech intercepted a Gustafson pass.

Midway in the session, after a 21-yard punt return by Gillette, Army started again from its own 48. Stuart unreeled 42 yards to the 10, but a penalty and a loss from scrimmage set them back and Gillette was finally run out of bounds on the two on fourth down. Later the Cadets, after giving the ball up on the nine, opened another offensive from the Tech 46. With Stuart, Scott and Gustafson running, they reached to the 30 as the period ended. Score: Army 0, V.P.I.

0. SECOND PERIOD At 1:47, Rowan bounced across from the five. Gillette put the ball in position with a 15-yard dash around left end. MacMull's try for the point was wide. VPI could do nothing.

They started, following the kickoff, from their 16 and three downs later were back on the 14, where Walton punted. Gustafson ran it back to the VPI 43. On the next play, Scott scooted around his left end but slipped out of bounds on the three. Scotty scored on the next play, however, and MacMull booted through the uprights to give Army a 13-0 advantage. At 13:35, Army again was knocking at the door from VPI's 25.

Giliffa heaved to Parrish in the end zone for another TD. MacMull's attempted boot slithered wide. Score: Army 19, VPI 0. THIRD PERIOD: VPI downed the second-half kickoff, and finally made a first down, their first of the game, on Bowles' pass to Hopkins. Then theyran it to their own 43, before Army stopped them.

Army got possession again on its 15 and, nineplays later, Galiffa sneaked across from the half-yard mark, uillette set this one up with a zig-zagging run from his 40 to the Gobblin's 12. Rowan's three bucks put it on the one and gave Army a first down. Gillette picked up a half yard and then Galiffa dent over. MacMull booted the point. This all happened at 11:45 VPI Arm IOH.

ARMY Kawr -Stpfly Vornan Henry Hryant VIRGINIA TECH Hopkins Hwg Barlour Buriw Cooke Ittiwr Adams Bowles Denhazo Collum 1. L.T.. (i. R.T.. -Tn-nt Gum af sun I.

r-Stiiart KB. Rowan Pearrv Army tourhiowns Rowan 5 yds. off 1 47 of -Zd) (3 yda. off kle. 3 Mi of Eil Parrish (an a pas from Galiffa.

covered 25 of fli Pa quarteroaoK emak lrom yd line. 11:45 of 3d; Rowan fS ydx. around riKhtt end 13 05 of 3d); Gillette (3 yd. J.lunee. :4, of 4thl.

romli. aff TD Mull. 4. Referee P. Kranet Brennan.

(CanisiuO fror-ire John J. Burse. Lineman John F. Kfllflwr. Coilrge).

Field Judge William Baehman. (Buffalo). of the session, and not quite two minutes later. Army had another when Row-en intercepted a pass on the VPI 30, hiked to the and then, on the next play whipped around his own right and for the TD. MacMull again converted.

Score, Army 33, VPI 0. FOURTH TERIOD On fourth down, Gradoville punted to the VPI 33. Fisher threw a pass into the hands of Army's Galiffa on the 35 and he ran it back to the 16. Shelley then fumbled, and the Gobblins recovered on their 14. Fisher again tossed and Vincent intercepted on the VPI 35.

A horde of Cadets sub backs couldn't get anywhere and the Gobblins took over on the 32. Gabriel inter cepted a VPI aerial on the visitors' 35 and lateraled to Shelley, who ran out of bounds on the 11 Shelley shot to the 3 and Gillette rammed over for Army's sixth TD. MacMull hoisted the 40th Cadet point over the crossbars. Final: Army 40; VPI, 0. Purdue Dismays Boston 62-7 Boston, Oct.

18 (JP). Scoring in every period, the rugged Boilermakers from Purdue, displaying an abundance of power, routed outclassed Boston University, 62-7, before a dismayed 11,446 today at Fenway Park. rerer ai oi oacK in harneMt after a titfm i of illness. Gene Phillips, Staten Island bowling writer, banging the maples for a cool 200 average. Ann Sabolowski, of thm James Grof five, also over the 200 mark.

TilUe Taylor, former WIBC champ, will tackle Nina Van Camp, Chicago ace, in a home. and -home match. Kingston's great bowling mayor, Bill Edelmuth. will be swept into office for the fourth straight term by bowling pals alone. Hottest club in town: The title-studded Brunswick Mineralites, blasting at a 974 average at the Bowlnor lanes.

Last year's champs, the American going so bad Lou Markus, their sponsor, may replace Mort Lindsey. Local bowlers will have tm crash the semi-finals here to reach the All-Star tourney in Chicago, according to Eddie Linsz of the National Alley proprietors, sponsors) of the match-game championship setup. Any bowler with an average of 190 or better can compete, providing the establishments belong the local, state and national organizations. Twenty Eastern colleges. now have bowling teams.

Okay, boy, set 'em up in the other alley, half. Everyone would etill uroscer 1 1 another Rutgers touchdown. Ilerinf converted. Score: Rutgers 30, Fordham 9. Dartmouth Tops Brown, 13-10 Hanover, N.

H.p Oct. 18 With the clock showing 11 seconds to play, Dartmouth's Hal Fitkia today skirted his left end and scored a touchdown which gave th Big Green a 13-10 victory ove? Brown in the 32nd meeting be tween the two Ivy rivals. Ths game was played before a shirt sleeved crowd of 10,000 in 86 deg ree temperature. bu 45 yards to the Rutgers 26. Score: Rutgers 16, Fordham 0.

THIRD PERIOD Vigh recovered a fumble by Bloomer on Fordham's 33. Sabo carried back from a 15-yard holding penalty to the 22 and Winkel-ried went over from the 15. Hering converted. Fordham started a TD trek with four minutes left, when Flanagan intercepted Hipolit's pass for Hatchett and carried to the Rutgers 20. Interference was ruled on a pass from McNulty to Fortuna in the end zone, and Squatrino scored from the one on third down, but Bloomer failed to convert.

Passes from Burns to Hering were good for 65 yards, and 4 1..