Daily News from New York, New York • 102

102 irr( SUNDAY NEWS, OCTOBER 12, 1947 1 turn 4i. -y "(-j- n-r n- w- Si A J6r CSEvVS ioto oy Hofi Army Mules Uncover New Kicker Army was fighting in the shadow of its goalposts most of the afternoon against the Illini at the Stadium yesterday, and the Cadet quarterback was forced to call for a kick on numerous occasions. Coach Earl Blaik uncovered a new booter, Gradoville, and here he is shown getting off a 61-yard quickie at the start of the second period. (NEWS foto bj Hoff Rowan the Ripper, Cadet Fallback, Had Rough Day After 60 minutes of gruelling gridiron grinding. Army and the Illini ended op with goose eggs.

Both lines proved rugged rocks of defense. Here's Rowan, Army's current replacement for Doc Blanchard (arrow), being stopped after only a meager gain in second period. urdue, 22-7, ND Defeats Scorino in adbfrs Piravv7; Lafayette, Oct. 11 (JP). Notre in oneir last ten contests, today paid their first visit in 25 years rest of 'em weren't around stretched to 31 straight just uDDdbiq Miss Goal By Gene Ward Blanchard, Davis and the spectacular unbeaten string stopped favored Illinois and Stadium.

A colossal Cadet was played the Midwesterners to a 0-0 tie before 65,000 in Yankee defense not only halted the speedy Illinois running attack but managed to blanket the patented Bitches of quarterback to Lafayette for an engagement down on the capacity crowd i.orxe ame won, FIRST PERIOD Purdue fumbled on second play, Panelli recovering for Notre Dame. The Irish scored after four minutes on a 21-yard pass from Lu-jack to Brennan. Oracko kicked the point. Sitko, Notre Dame right half back, was hurt and was taken out as Purdue began a determined drive from its 30 yard mark. Adams and Szulborski raced to two first down on the Irish 42.

A 15-jvard Notre Dame penalty planted Purdue on Irish 29. Adams went 12 yards around end and Szulborski picked up three. DeMoss hit Maloney on the 9. Purdue drew a five-yard penalty for delaying the game and Szulborski got it back. Purdue scored on a nine-yard pass, DeMoss to Szulborski, and Haver-stock booted the tying point.

The Irish drew another five-yard penalty for delaying the game and junted to their 45. Szulborski fumbled on Notre Dame's 29 and the Irish began to roll. Lujack hit with a pass to Coutre on Purdue's 20. Then ran from pass formation for th esecond touchdown. Oracko's extra point try was blocked.

Score: Notre Dame 13, Purdue 7. SECOND PERIOD A 39-yard punt return by McGee set up another Notre Dame threat on Purdue's 37. Canfield broke up the Irish attack by interceting a Lujack pass, but fumbled. Sitko picked up nine in three plunges of "1 eriods with Purdue. A hot sun beat 42,000 Po.

L.E L.T L.G BE. LH. H. F.B NOTRE DAME 3fartin Orak Fi.oher Strohmeyer -Wendell Szarobki Wje-ikio Ashbauxh Brennan Sitko -Panelli PTBPCE H-k O'Rrtllv Murray Carnafhi Barhnlak Mai oney Sxulborki Adamn Milito and Orocko kicked a field goal from the eight. Score: Notre Dame 16, Purdue 7.

THIRD PERIOD Notre Dame moved from its 25 to Purdue's 49, slowed, and punted to the Purdue 19. Purdue punted back and the Irish started again from their 49. Four line plays were stopped, with Panelli's head over the line on the last one. Papach punted to McGee and the Irish halfback ran it back to the Purdue 17. Lujack passed 11 yards to Sitko on the Purdue 6.

Lujack passed to Simmons on the 2 and Simmons went over. Oracko's placement was wide. Score: ND 22, Purdue 7. FOURTH PERIOD: Purdue made three successive first downs to ND's 34, going four yards on a fourthndown, Demoss passing 11 yards to Grimenstein and Szubor-ski skirting right end for 14. Notre Dame pulled a 15-yard penalty for rouehine Feldkircher on a pass attempt and Adams and Szulborski drove to a first down on the lnsn 11.

Pep.n-Darfniouth DARTMOUTH ArmHtronjr PENNSYLVANIA TjttlPtOO SavitsKy Luodito to gain and Hannigan punted to Penn's 40. Penn took off on another march, only to fumble again on Dartmouth's 20. Dartmouth spent the rest of the half rushing out to its 35. Score: Penn 6, Dartmouth 0. THIRD PERIOD The Indians attack started to click and they put together four first downs to get to Penn's 15.

Carey's line-smashing and two long passes, from Sullivan to Rowe and Pensavalle. accounted for the gainage. Penn then stiff- ned and gained the ball on Pos. L.E LT L.G TniiH-ellilo Tokarnvlc Pehrerk Bednank S. Youn Nall H.mmjran Marshall Rnwe M'-Carthj Falne L.H Pt-nsavaUe Ersn Fnkin Miniftl F.B Carry for Army yesterday, but that the same because the Soldiers Perry Moss, rated one of the to the Army 7.

Duffelmeier. Ste-ger nd Maggioli did the lugging and Eddlman came back for some more line slamming. Moss flipped to Zatkoff for 8, and to Kersulis for 10, in the parade. But, after Steger had crashed 17 yards through the right side of the Army line on a typical quick-opening T-handoff, Illinois, with time running out, tried a field goal. The ball was on the 7 and Maechtle attempted the boot from the 15.

But Gallagher, fumbling the snap-back, spoiled the attempt. Score: Army 0, Illinois 0. THIRD PERIOD: Rawers, Army left end, was hurt on the kickoff. Illinois pounded into Army territory with a ground assault and then, from the Cadet 33, Eddleman shook himself loose en the old Statue of Liberty play. He went 28 yards down the side lines, Steffy and Gustafson both missing him at the line of scrimmage.

But a clipping penalty nullified the en tire maneuver and set Illinois back to its own 36. Eddleman punted out beautifully on the Army 3. Rowan punted back to Dufelmeier on the Army 39. Illinois failed to gain and booted into the end zone. Army starting from its own 20.

With Shelley, Rowan and Consen- tino, sub halfback, cracking through, the Cadets crunched out three first downs in a row, movie to the Illinoins 39. But at this point, Shelley fumbled and Bry-muski recovered for Illinois on the 40. Moss began to pitch. He con nected with two out of three, both to Zatkoff. Then Steger knocked out a first down on the Armv 34 with a short fourth-dtfwn luncre.

Moss then hit Eddleman with a 20-yard heave, but the Illinois receiver fumbled when smacked by Army tacklers and the leather squirted loose. Gustafson fell on it and it was Army's ball on tha 13. As the period ended Gradoville punted Army out of trouble, his kick going to Eddleman who was knocked down on the Illinois 45. Score: Army 0, Illinois 0. FOURTH PERIOD On the first play, Moss faked a pass and handed off to Patterson, fleet Negro, who cut back around the Army right end for 13 yards and a first down on the Cadet 32.

Then Moss pitched to Buscemi and it was good for nine yards to Army's 33. Lazier, another sub Illinois back, knocked out a first down on the 31, then took it to (Continued on next page, col.5 nation top chuckers. Closest call for Army came in the dying moments of the first half when Illinois missed a field goal attempt from the 15 after slamming to within seven yards of pay dirt. It was in Stadium that Army played that 0-0 tie with Notre Dame last year. Otherwise the Cadets have been victorious in the other 29 starts since Navy beat them, 13-0, at the close of the '43 campaign.

FIRST PERIOD: Army kicked off and for the first half of the session, the two teams exchanged punts with Army unveiling a new kicker in Grado-ville. In this early "feeling out" process, the Cadets had the best of it, moving into Illinois territory up to the 43 before losing the ball on downs. After another exchange of punts, Lou Agase, brother of the Illini's All-American tackle of last year, stole a first-down Gustafson pass on-the Army 44 and romped 20 yards to the 24. It looked bad for the Cadets when Eddleraan, right half back, knocked out a first down on a fourth-down lunge, putting the leather on the 14. But After partially blocking" a punt that went out on Penn's 35, Dartmouth resumed driving, but pnee inside Penn's 25, the Indians bogged down again and surrendered the ball on downs.

Score Penn 6, Dartmouth 0. FOURTH PERIOD: After being caught napping by O'Brien's quick kick which rolled to the 30, Penn cut loose with a drive that ended with Minisi going over from Dartmouth's 28. Penn kicked off and forced Dartmouth to punt from its 25. Deeuber and Luongo ripped to Dartmouth's six. Deuber then scooted outside left tackle for Penn's third touchdown and Evans missed the extra point with threee minutes to go.

During that brief interval, Penn added two more touchdowns on Deuber's 32-yard run and 40-yard runback of an intercepted pass, to wind up with a 32-0 triumph. ArmvIUinois nj.rsoio Wrenn Lryant RC. (Tim Owen, mi fflmiw TalifU L.H Stuart Sv-ott V.h Rowiin witw: nilham Halinran. I miir -Paul Umlnn, Loyola of Baltimore. Field Jiiilre Ravmnnd Birhuti, 6vrs-ie.

T.irw-man James A'linrr. Buffalo. TimekeeperWallace Girtinr. Colon. STATISTICS: ARMT Firl drnnifl Yard raine1 ruhin16': Forward r.

4 Forwarl (I Yartl g-a'ned. ania Pae inierr-epteo: by Pum 7 HXTNT. 15 111 2i 10 81 1 10 34 5 .1 40 At. dtwt. 4 1 4 Run hack of unl-yard 2 2 Own fumble reeovere 1 Penalties 5 Yarttii loet penaltlea 35 the Army line held and Moss' fourth-down aerial aimed at Zat-koff, his left end.

fell short. Army taking over on its 9. Another exchange of punts and Army went into operation on its own 20 as the period ended. Score: Illinois 0, Army 0. SECOND PERIOD On the second play of the frame, Gradoville got off on a 61-yard quick-kick which sailed over safety-man Edelman's head.

Everybody in the parkl knew that kick was coming, for Gradoville does nothing else but boot. When Illinois was detected clipping on the play, the ball was moved all the way back to the Westerners' 5. Punting" out of danger, Eddie- man kick to Shelley was short and the Army halfback scooted back 8 yards with it to put Army in business on the Illinois 34. The backfield for the Cadets was composed of Gustafson, quarterback; Stuart and Shelley at the halfs, and Rowan at full. Gustafson called for line smashes and Rowan and Stuart alternated to slam out a first down on the 24.

At this point, however, an off-side against the Army stalled the Cadet attack and the drive finally ended on the 20 when Cunz, Illinois lineman, barged through and knocked down Gustafson a fourth-down aerial. After another exchange of punts, Army again got a break in the form of a short Illinois boot. But from the Illinois 34 the Cadets couldn't get farther than the 27. hey tried no aerials and the Illini line halted ground plays. At this noint Illinois nut on the best sustained drive of the day, going from, it3, own the way Po.

A KMT I. T. Rxm LT all.ay SteflT r. Y-omait 3 Hnry Bryant Trent Penn Rolls Over Dartmouth, 32-0 Hanover, N. Oct.

11 (JP). Pennsylvania's mighty Quakers invaded the Dartmouth Indians' reservation for the first time in their more than half-century "Ivy League" rivalry today before a crowd of 16,000. Penn won, 32-0, scoring four won, 6z-v, scoring times in the last period. FIRST PERIOD Penn drove for a touchdown in Sss than four minutes. Evans sparked it by racing to Dartmouth's 45.

Then Luongo made 10, and Minisi passed to Falcone on Dartmouth's 15. Minisi then scooted through the left side for a touchdown. Evans' try for the extra point was wide. Dartmouth was unable to get moving after the resulting kickoff and the remainder of the period was devoted to a punting duel. Dartmouth was on its 25-yard line as the period ended.

Score: Penn 6, Dartmouth 0. SECOND PERIOD Minisi ran back a kick to Penn's 25 and the Quakers cut loose with a terrific drive. Luongo, Evans and Minisi ripped through to the latters 40. After Evans passed to Littleton on the 30, Luongo broke through center and then fumbled on Dartmouth's 17, where Young recovered. The Indians were unable.