Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 7

The Dukes Had The Charge- Dukes Stop Marchibroda, Spoils St. Bono's Clean Grid Slate, 25 imi I Bona Rallies Twice, Line Play Decides J2 Clean Times Herald, Monday, October 23, 1950 Page 7 Down The Slides LADY EAGLES Teiro SUndlnf. Jenning'i 21 18 Curnohan's 16 W. L. 1'ct.

Ward Montgomery Crystal Settler's Bowlerettes Idea! Ncnno's Hiih Ten 15 13 6 i G. 18 18 18 18 J. Derx K. Piano O. Derx A.

Carey E. Nease 18 V. Snyder 18 M. Cummins IB C. Robinson 12 A.

Senfield 15 P. Richards 18 Tonulit at O'clock Scitler's Bowlerettes vs. Ideal. Carnahan's vs. Jennings.

O'clock Montgomery Ward vs. Hill's. Crystal vs. Nenno's. K.

OF C. WOMEN'S LEAGUE .875 .750 .625 .542 .250 .250 .042 Ave. 131.17 131.8 129.17 128.53 127.17 125.13 123.1 121.7 120.8 120.6 St. Bonaventure--winner of its first four games--no long- CLARK BROt. WOMEN'S LCAGUK i Vet I a is among the nation's unbeaten, untied college football Ha 12 12 .500 HBA'i 12 12 .500, teams.

Duquesne University--a team that was wmlessprior GoVs 11 13 .458 i T-. sera's i IT .282 to Sa turoay night game rorbes field, Pittsburgh, Hiih Ten i upended the Bonnies, 25-12. Jayne Heltzinaer. Ra's Lucille Fumei. Sera's 133.7 Saturday's triumph lor the I Dukes was fashioned along the Alfred Crushes Hartwick Ralph DiMicco Leadg Saxons To 3M2 Victory For Fourth Win Of Season.

TIMKS HKRALI) SPORTS Mary Cottone. Ma's ia.lt Barbara Combs, Ma'i 120.9 Rita Henrietta. 120.7 Rosemary Kinnaird. Mag'i 120.1 Anne Dnscoll. HBA's Hi Dons Blaritinan.

Mag'i 117.8 Toni'ht Mag's vs. HSA's. Sera's vs Gov's. Ma's vs. Ra's.

WOMEN OF THE MOOSE LEAGUE Mooseheart 21 7 Monsehaven 13 IS .434 .464 .417 .208 Ave Castle 22 2 Kathleen Shop ....14 10 Chic'ola Eros 12 12 Bradtw's 12 12 12 Choffee's 10 14 Stadtlcr's 9 15 Sicael's Shoes 5 ID Hlsh Ten B. Johnson. LC 18 101.11 M. Williams. LC 18 157 E.

S-ott. CB 15 151.2 B. Riekerson. LC 12 150 fi C. Davis.

CB 18 148(i D. Hydcr. KS 18 147.4 F. Lincoln. 18 145.15 B.

Chaffee 18 146.9 A. Steele. 15 14fi.3 A. KS 18 145.3 ToniTht at O'clock L'Alcove Castle vs. Burner's.

Siene''s Shoes vj-. Chaffee's. TonlRht 9-Ofl O'clock Chicola B'os. vs. S'adtler's.

Kathleen Shop vs. F. H. 13 15 W. 0.

T. M. 10 18 .357 High Tea M. Cottone 18 120.12 125 116.4 Rustic 18 112.13 '500 A. Gilford Zl Slevlnski IS H.

O.irk 21 Pel E. Fairbanks 21 917 G. Nodl-r 6 L. Omni 21 E. 21 P.

Walrcth 21 Tonight At O'Clotk MoiEchrart YF Moosehaven W.O.T.M. vs r.ii.c. 1C9 103 M.8 DS.17 95.3 82.9 Tt'ES. N1TE LADIES' LEAGUE STRAIGHT EIGHT Merchant 21 Rose 17 .393 .357 ViTent Wilday Johnson A. E.

Ewmz Duchess Dutton's 16 14 11 9 nigh Ten Pet .873 .708 .895 .583 .458 .373 .167 .167 O. D. Clark, MD J. Robinson. VW 18 N.

Collandcr. MD 18 M. Wymer MD 18 H. Hollowell. JB 17 B.

R-ddinK. JE 18 T5av-es. 15 M. McLau-hlm. JB 18 J.

Carl). AE 18 Tonisht at 9:00 O'clock Duchess vs. FinneTan. Duttons vs. Vincent Wilday.

Host vs. Merchants. vs. Johnson's. 18 134.11 12 133.07 127.13 Kresjje's 18 10 .643 Katonettes 17 Adpm's 17 Sea'tcst 14 Carter's 13 Harvev and Carey -12 Boseul 11 Gaoler 10 Hi(h Ten T.

Stanek. 21 139.14 D. ay. 21 139.3 D. Senile.

21 139.2 M. Burroughs. A 21 137.15 R. Fin'er. 21 133.19 R.

21 M. Do'r'Tiore. 5 18 8. Wood. 21 M.

21 C. 21 Tonight at O'clock Gabler vs. Carter'i. Kres'e's. Tonight it O'clock EOECU! vs, Harvev and Adarrs vs.

Stalest. MOSDAV XlGHf LEAGUE Bowlean Alleys same lines the Bona gridders came through with their four victories this season: a hard- charging line that constantly kept the Bennies' mnning attack in check and harried the forward passing attempts of Ted Marchibroda. UP FRONT FLAY In the final analysis that is where the game was won and lost. The Uuke's up-front men --led by ends Bob O'Neill and Nick Chomko and tackle Bob Bretz--beat the Bona linemen to the charge. That was the first time this year the Joe Bach boys were outchargod and, likewise, it was the first time Marchibroda didn't have the necessary protection to get off the aerials that torpedoed John Carroll, Houston, Dayton and Boston University.

Time after time, Marchy was Bona's 1st Loss K. PALACE MAJOR LEAGUE I. 18 10 Fnrncss Kovsey's Utilities Club Ten 11 11 12 12 13 14 '3 1" 24 I's'lS Cecchi 1264 i VVest Ena 124G Tru-Ade 16 8 124'j Svra-use Sunply 13 11 no't I and While IS 11 118.13 Ash 18 i it Holland's 22 Hieh Ten IT. Bruno. TA 12 164 S.

Brvant. FW 18 162 C. Gc-se. CB 15 1S1 K. Chrzan.

CB 18 1S9 C. SSCo 18 .159 t). CB 15 157 R. Soears CB 15 156 W. Barber.

SSCo 13 156 Divail 12 1S5 A. Cccc i. CB 18 155 Tonisht 6:45 O'clock Holland's vs. Cecchi'E, Tru-Ade vs. Syracuse Supply.

A-h's vs. Dwailnbo's. West vs. Red and White. il .807 dropped behind the scrimmage the snappy Duquesne for- He finished with nine ass completions in eighteen attempts, his lowest average for the campaign.

In fact, with seconds remaining in the game, Marchibroda was rushed so hard that he was collared in the end zone for a safety and two points for the Dukes. HAMFIN OUT Another factor that worked against the Bonnies was the loss ol their fleet halfback, Jerry Hani'in. The Bona scatback was injured in a practice drill Tuesday and, although he did get into Saturday's game for a few plays. it was obvious that Bach was re- 20 4 .834 i luctant to take a chance on fur- 132.9 129.10 12S.3 128.18 128.1 ther serious injury to his ace ball carrier. With Hanifin out, the Dukes ra .607 .571 .571 I .500.151 i i ko-v Korner 16 .657 .667 .541 .541 could concentrate on rushing Marchibroda and stopping the inside lunges of Bernie Popson and Stan Zajdel.

There was no outside threat, thus permitting the Duquesne up-front men to play a tight line, rushing Marchi- broda and jamming the middle against the bucks. But, despite the lack of effectiveness on the part of Marchi- broda and the loss of Hanifin, the Bonnies twice drew within points of the Dukes. The first time they trailed 7-6, that at the the Barbaro. KC Mostyn. fl.

Keller. PD IS Ambrose. 1. Potter. KVS Bob ED 21 A.

Fav. OHT IB E. Konert. HMS 20 PD 21 K. Evars.

BC 3r. Tonight al O'clock Mousey's vs. Fonicss Heniel's vs. Pickun's. Ten Fin Club vs.

Davis. tonitht al 9:00 O'clock Ofcan Househnid vs Brant's vs. United Uti'itics. AV was 14-12, Duquesne. in the 10 -58JI opening minutes of the fourth pc- 21 192.11|HarrV 12 i riod.

iKI.7 Frank's 6 IB ..50 iiB7 iJaeKcr'J 1 33 .041 in 2 HUh Ten 11622 1ZS 179.11 123 2 120 119 'Pauline Walters 18 IS 33110 Je-rv 18 17IU4 F.lcanor Lockiyo-HJ 1" DcJorts Schltiger IS Kuth Saub Ann Pmeni Ann Mlshar.ic 18 116-22 Edith Pi'-on IS Tonitht at O'clock Pisnno's vs. Frank's. Kosy vs. Butt'i vs. Harris'.

Local Sports Beat -Bona Followers Did Not Let Loose The Expected Blow-Off! Just when it appeared that) wpuld been latter. Olcan and area followers of St. football fortunes were prepared to "take over Eddie Miikovich, St. Bonaven- lure basketball coach, and Mrs. Pittsburgh" Saturday nighl.

an Miikovich, were among the spec- upstart Duquesne Seam popped tators at the Bona-Duquesne into the picture--and burst the bubble. The Duscs--a team that had not won a game prior to Salur- dav's clash wjih Eona--refused "roll over. In fact they 'rolled ail over' Bona and came with an upset 25-12 win. That it. The Bonnies had tricir first loss of the season.

The local and area customers wiso converged on Pittsburgh to tlw extent of i 1.560 strong didn't have the expected The steam was token ou: of Ihcir enthusiasm. It was a sad jroup departed the Forbes Ficid clash. is a resident of Pittsburgh and, before the list war, was a regular on the wart 'Iron basketball team Duquesne sported. Milky. Saturday night, said he would launch his Bona basketball drills today or Tuesday.

One of Ihc onlookers at the Bona-Duqucsnc meeting was Art Rooney, brother of St. Bona athletic director. Rev. Silas Roo- ncy. OFM.

is the owner of the SlccSer Pro grid team and. it is said, one of the top supporters of Duquesne Univer- athletic learns had And, Sunday. was si ill a Bona Jqua a gucsis band lhal made the trek ol ISO miles from Pittsburgh. The fame exceptionally; rough, being) called against both clubs. Nine m-cre against Uona, seven called on Uw Dukes In all, -were assessed 115 yards.

at Sunday's Stcelers Eagles game. St. in penalljes, sixty-four i in Uie fiwartb period; She Bonnirs incurred two yarn in a both for FraakMm. They wade UK their ale. One of Uw more staunch feminine supporters of Ute Bonnie BONA RALLY But.

just when it seemd that the Bonnies were going to put on another last quarter uprising and emerge with their fifth win, the Dukes took command. After both clubs exchanged punts in the early minutes of that final period, Duquesne put together eight plays to move the ball forty-two yards for the clinching TD. The payoff play was a Bruce Kramer-Jim Rozanski forward that traveled twenty-five yards. Bretz's placement made it 21-12 and with but five minutes left it just about put the game beyond the reach of the embattled Bonnies. The Dukes had the Bonnies in trouble at the start.

A hard- charging forward wall led the way for the Dukes as they scored in six plays, the final thirty-five yards on a pass from Jack Duchess to Nick Chomko. Bob Brctz converted the first of three PATs. St. Bonaventure got into ihc running in the second period. Popson ripped up the micHle for fifty-seven yards and their five.

Jack Verra's extra point attempt was blocked. BLOCKED KICK The Dukes picked up their second tally in the less thajj two minutes of She third period. Stan Zajdel had a punt blocked by Rumanck. who scooped at up on the Jo carrv it over. Brelz made ihc score 14 10 6.

The Indiars again cainc within overhauling distance in U)c final period when Zajdc! crashed i over fsron-. the four. TWO Marchi- broda passes 1-0 Bill Ebc3 and Terr? McShane ate up 52 yards, i George Shrjglcy set up 1 e', third Duque-snc score when he intercepted a pass. Blair Km- ijjer hit Mast Roz-snsJti with pats fpr ihe touchdown. Brelz converted.

Twice Mae Forbes Field olficials tettt IP 'handle Jhc place ai end rT 1hc jzsrne bftJi 1hc sJ-Cfl cnal were jgndders charged the loss to to "unfair tactloi employed by UK to qualify, continued: "Why UJty movies rf Use St. Bona- down anrl disrnanllcfl Mrarnvhile several improtnplu ji brn'Ke mat at vanftat but Ihc have Me Ihw ifce the dctcgatiMi at Uw New and knew every rnnvc fl-ur boys wwild tnake in Ihe same." she explained Il was useless In explain 10 such a loyal Bona fan thai nsoden? fml- trail 5nc3M3es ihc opT' fl n's fames The forty 9C tore Made Uw trip OK tame O4HC MtMt 4HK the Mta the the St. Boiut (12) Lelt Ends--Butler. Tisko, Lewia, Ro- manogll. Left TaeKlen Leichtweii, Snyder, Karlovlch.

Lett Guards--Bieslin. Trunzo, Orbin- all. Kapuscinski. Centers--Slowey. Specht.

Right Guards--Miller. Verra. Palmi- sar.o. Right jackles--Supples, Kapuacinski. Huntoon.

Hanley. Right Ends--Ebel. McShane. Voytell. Quarterbacks Marchibroda, Swider- iki.

Wojciechowski. Left Halfbacks--Reil. Hanifin. Parrillo, Right Halfbacks Henderson, Zajdel, Bonaldi. Fullbacks--Popson.

Uuquesne (23) Left Ends--Gozur. O'Neill. Green. Left Tackles--Bretz. Schneici.

Left Guards--Parlonheri. Juliano, Vei- trand. Centers--Staima, Shrigley. O'Day. Hight Guards--Mower.

Vaivo. Lampe. Right Tackles--Co'ker. Dcloriga, Cin- dnch. Hlght Ends--Chomko.

Rozanski. Hu- mar.ck. Quartei backs--Kramer. Left Halfoacks--Boudier. Duchess.

Right Halfbacks--Longmore, Cardmaile. Fullbacks--Rapp. Elter. Eirsic, Thompson. Scorins by Period! St.

Bona 0 0 Duquesne 7 0 7 11--i5 Individual Scoriae Time FIRST QUARTER 5:30 Chomko (fwd. from Boucher) 0 Ilretz (Placement) 0 7 SECOND QUARTER Popson (Buck from 5) 7 Verra's Plac't blocked 6 7 THIRD QUARTER 1:20 Rumaneft (Blocked recovered Zaldel's punt on B3 and went for TD) 13 Brttz (Placement) 6 14 FOURTH QUARTER Zajdel (buck from D4) 11 14 Huntoon's placement short II 14 10:35 Roiar.ski (fwd. from Kramer) 42 Bretz (placement) 12 Woiciech'ski (safety) 20 21 23 25 11:15 34.35 Marchibroda (safety) STATISTICS St. Bona buquesnc 10 First Downs 11 112 Yards Gained. Rushing 127 US Yards Gained.

Passing 79 223 Total Yards Gained 206 18 Fonvards Attempted 17 9 Forwards Completed I 1 Forwards Intercepted 1 9 No. of Penalties 7 1J5 Yards Lost. Penalties 64 Pums 6 3 4 2 Own Fumbles Recovered .1 Leahy Says South Bend Boys Plague ND Gridders By FR.4XK LEAHY Xotre Dame Football Coach Once again. Notre Dame was beaten by a superior team. It is rather interesting to note that in this game, which was billed as an aerial duel, Indiana won it where the majority of good hard-fought football games won: right through the line.

The highly regarded passing attacks of both teams operated at better than fifty per cent efficiency, but when that all-important yard or two was needed for the. firs? down, Indiana had it, we didn't. Naturally, ii was awfully hard to accept defeat under any circumstances. But the fact that we were beaten by Indiana causes me to realize that the Hoosiers' coach, Clyde Smith, has done what may be one of the finest rebuilding jobs in football history. MORALE FACTOR Not that beating Iv'olrc Dame proves him 1o be great.

II doesn't. But to lock back and sec that 3948 team won but or.c game while losing eight, we know that he had to overcome an important morale factor as ns physically equipping his ALFRED, N. Y. Alfred University, sparked by Ralph DiMicco and Tony Mangefre- da, pounded out a decisive 3112 victory over Hartwick College Saturday night on Merrill Field, before 3000 fans who saw the Saxons chalk up their fourth win in five starts this season. GAINS 226 YARDS Halfback DiMicco, accounted for 226 of the 321 yards gained against the invading Warriors.

Alfred struck early in the first quarter and were never seriously threatened throughout the game. The Di-Micco-Mangefreda combination, beginning on the Alfred thirty-seven-yard line, clicked on a series of ten plays with Tony plunging over from the two Charlie Randazzo's try for the extra point was blocked. Once again DiMicco and Man- gei'reda teamed up in a running attack after Hartwick failed to move. In eleven plays the Alfred gridders rolled up three first downs and another score as Di- Micco plunged -over from the two-yard mark. Dave Walker of Hartwick blocked the second try lor the extra point.

FIFTY-TWO YARD SCORE Hartwick Quarterback Ralph Bennett heaved a long pass to Ken lyenaga, who raced down the left side of the field, and the fifty-two-yard play made the score read 12-0 in favor of Alfred at halftime. Early in the third quarter, Di- Micco set the stage for the third Saxon TD by intercepting a Bennett pass on the Hartwick twenty four. DiMicco drove the ball down to the five-yard stripe and a clipping penalty on Hartwick placed the pigskin on the Warriors' one-yard line. The Saxons were thrown for a two-yard loss on the next play, but Di- Micco was not to be stopped. Taking the ball again, he plunged over for the Saxons' third tally.

Once again Randazzo's placement was wide. Mid-way in the third quarter, the Hartwick Warriors came alive and marched the Alfred forty four down to the twenty-three-yard marker. Bennett was ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness and Hartwick wound up on the Alfred 38. A razzle-dazzle play that saw Lambert lateral to Eddie Gates was climaxed by Gates' long heave to Joe Shat- tan who went over the goal line standing up. George Bills extra point try was wide and the score read 18-12 as the third period closed.

In the final stanza it was Alfred all the way. A scventy-five- yard sustained drive accounted for the Saxons' fourth TD. Di- Micco accounted for 70 yards and Quarterback Andy Ippolito knifed through center for the last remaining yard. For the fourth time, Randazzo's kick failed to split the uprights. A desperation pass by Bill Carroll of Hartwick was intercepted on the Hartwick thirty five by Bob Harris who ran it back to the twenty first.

Al Dianetti and Mangefreda succeeded in carrying the ball to the Warriors five and Dianetti sprinted across the goal to make the final score read 31-12. i Alfred (31) fix. (13) Hartwick riUEcraid LF. Veitch Thompson LT KT BE KH FB for the 3950 season. Jt might be easy to say that Notre Dame's rucccd game wjth Tulanc ivcck before, which resulted in 1-vo JJISIJP- injuries.

had 3o co ihc Sle ftonnies had safeties scored agannst ihtm when O'Neal To SackJe WaH chowski ana Marchabroda. tfce mutter. UK- llaiMijrM Mi. the awt rated a Mf s'ar the Bixna band for 5hc haJf-'iJTO? was I Hit cover RJT3 of Ihc September 26ih issue of a nation si roaga- ZJJK She wan DorolJiy Grw- Syracuse University drum major. She Jed the B-orm band centerpiece of the our that saw iNpr true.

Gu Indiana and White mr.lttr the dirrctwn Kelly, a ap- fetters the crid- hnndle the listed bus, C. in pro- Ir.ss. 'hst 5s not She previous Saturday. played an even toucher in State, and 3ost three key men en injuries. The Indiana team "-vo played Saturday had 3 srest Jhirjl for victory- They became pcci.iljy potent as got ticcp- 5n1o and they had the "atahty So set ifcc across She ttnal slrjpc whenever Ihc 'Opportunity presented ilfcir.

they play one 'if SriT lnushcs.1 j.ch«3wJe* cf ISc She Honsiws nri33 Jwve of finest seasons 39SO. fLJtGUE IRISH As is frequency trie cafe -Ahen we neighbor ins "he bo.v* from our rrvn came 1-flrt: ID Vf. South Bend's Robert fin Innsani's hi CWfjl JjcW off en? c. tvhiJt- 'rseir was bulwarked fty Emit- Kwairh, Winsl-fm and nearby Misri; Boh Stcbbins, Joiriine local 3ads Faszr.o Tibtxrtt Ltitcr LaS.il!e DiMicco O'Avanio Mangclrcda Terrv Frate Walter Shattan Axvnfcld lj nibert Bills Alfred--Dinnetti. Fowler.

Chomey. Kcsrs. Monioun. EllioH. Stubbs.

Raj- iXi. Wainman. Har.dazza. Hanks. Harris Ippolilo, Palczyns.W.

daustr. Coic. Eic5i- Donahur. Jacktcm. Fuoro.

Lynd. Ivenan. Ti-fiS- iV'inrio-A'. Bradley. ScheJfcl.

Wtlntr. Cardino. Firenan. Scon ky murttri J2 0 33 31 0 STATISTICS wick 0 IS 3S 3X First Yardatc Atlwnntsd P.t»rw« Complclrd rt Jiy Pun' i Avenisc ro Brooks Discuss Rickey's Future Baseball Status YORK. N.

Y. Branch 33 be 5n SrooWyn or Jcjjvr for cWiw fertile fipliJs TriJI settJfd whesi Use hnld thtir AtilraAl stock- D'AchilJe snd Gene Gedmar, to seal oar the our fans are WTI- what is 1he matter walh fi if it Tnt liv- Iht- rff'fiis fiiT 'lJTi? 'Xt 7he jf not nal! The rhirf question the sfffiWefl will hi to do 'J 3 he has lo his five JHT cent holiHnj; in the dub tr Wjlharn Jfrrw YrjiX THUTI. 3f Rickey not retained in Once-Mighty Grid Machines Now Out Of National Picture By STAN OI'OTOWSKV I'liitiil 1'rtss SiHtrls Writer NEW YORK, N. Y. Football's i'luperoo five were mired in misery today.

They were sensations at the start of the season, but soon the upset avalanche fell upon them. Now they're all but crushed out of the big-time picture by the unhappy quirks of fate. The list: Bolivar Topples Portville PORTVILLE Bolivar Central School remov Portville from the ranks of the area's unbeaten, untied schoolboy football teams here Saturday afternoon, BCS winning 37-0. The win extended the Bolivar streak of going without a loss on the gridiron to eighteen games and also proved a big step towards another Alle-Catt Confer- ALLE-CATT STANDINGS Bolivar 4 0 0 Portville 3 1 0 Allegany 2 2 0 Camstco 2 2 0 Cuba 0 3 1 Franklinville 0 3 1 Kordish Jordan D. Torrey Whitney Worth Pockolny Mosher N.

Childs J. Torrey D. Childs (37) BMIvir Ben Wallace Champlain S. Schnettier Lcwii Newton Hall Lvuntberry W. Torrey Claflin ence championship.

Prior to Saturday's clash both clubs had racked up four straight triumphs. As was the case in past games this season, BCS found little trouble subduing Portville. BCS hit paydirt in all of the four quarters and the big scoring guns were Wayne Toney and Dick Lounsberry, both of whom scored three touchdowns between them. Harry Cummings, Bolivar fullback, scored the sixth TD for the winners. The summary: Portville Pos.

1 Subulltntlont Bolivar McDonald. C. Monahan, Stumer. Goodnoe. Dunshie.

Smith. Jordan. Wainman. Hill. W.

Monahan. Whitney. Sullivan. Baker, J. Schnett- ier.

Diiisy Gardner. i'ortville--Swetland. Morfan. Calta- han. Roulo.

Scorlnt by Ptrlvdi Bolivar J3 11--37 Portville 0 0 0 0-- 9 Individoal Scoring Bolivar Touchdowns: Cummingi. Lounsberry (2). Tcrrey (3). Point after TD: Lounsberry (line buck). Allegany Whips Franklinville 38-0, Saturday ALLEGANY, N.

Centrsl School raced to a 38-0 win over Franklinville Central School here Saturday in an Alle- Catt Football Conference game. Most of the Allegany' scoring came on long runs, with Jim Ryan's ninety-seven yard jaunt Noire frame Once football warbled a shaky "fear, fear for old Notre Dame," but the Irish were bounced first by Purdue, and then Saturday by Indiana, 20-7, on the work of Bobby Robertson, who ironically hails from the home of ND, South Bend, Ind. Next: Michigan State, and another defeat possibility. Maryland This was supposed to be the power of the South, the team Coach Jim Tatum called "My Greatest." But it was bounced by Georgia at the start of the season, then crumbled, l(i- 13, to obscure North Carolina State last week. Now: dangerous Duke.

Minnesota This one-time colossus of the Northland absorbed its fourth straight beating Saturday, 48-0, to Ohio State. Michigan, which returned from the dregs of disappointment itself to wallop heretofore unbeaten Wisconsin. 26-13, now gets its crack at the wobbly giant. Purdue The sensation of the nation after it beat Notre Dame, Port Allegany Rallys To Trip Coudersport COUDERSPORT, Pa. Port Allegany High School from behind Saturday to trip Coudersport High School here, 21-13, and let the stage for big game with Smethport next Saturday at Port Allegany.

Coudersport, winner over Port Allegany twice last ytar, ed out Saturday like they would make it three, but couldn't hold an early lead. Ed Tauscher scored first TD ai he crashed over from the- thirty-nine. Port drove eighty-eight yards in the second quarter for their first tally with Johnny, Waid iCorinf. Waid recovered a Coudersport fumble in the fourth period to game. Mason dashed fifty yards for another Allegany marker, while Billy Ryans went forty-five yards and Tommy Blessing forty yards for a score.

The summary: (IS) Martiny Hijley DuBots Gemnncr McCarthy Collins Frfjina B. Ryan Blessing Peterson (I) Frafiklln-rllle K. Abbott Allen B. Abbott Uallack Stoc-jm. Cain Schuyler Weigarti Marvin Howard SukxtUutioni Franklinville--Sovc, Dake.

Paynter. Hicks. Krotje. Scorint fey 30 It FranklinvlUt 0 Scoriae in. B.

J. Ryan. Collins Fnsina. Eirssmr. Mason; extra pointi --Collins.

Ryan. 0--38 0 0 Alfred Harriers Down UB For 3rd Win Of Season ALFRED. N. Y. Alfred University's cross-country a chalked up its third win of the season by downinc ihc sily of Buffalo, J9-3S.

at Saturday. Shattered records lest in their -wake as Jhrce mcmbsrs nf the Alfred team crossed the finish line of the former course record of 25:110 he3d by of Buffalo. Per Andresen of cut fifty-three seconds off the jsrmT rccnrd for a lime of f-or the mile ffiwff. John Mnrjian of Srhencc- tady Btab Purdy of Canan- also the former s-rcrir-3 with tjrops of arid Alfred's MndcfMlcrl harriers wall meet Cornell University CTI the hrijne course this Saturday the Alfred frcsh asc the i Uc to Iowa, 33-21, on consecutive Saturdays. UCLA, 21-7 upsetter of Stanford, comes up this week.

Southern California This Pacific Coast dark horse apparently stayed in the dark too long. It has yet to see the light of victory in four starts, and lost most recently to Navy, 27-14. Navy hadn't won 'til then. UNBEATEN GIANTS Meanwhile, other giants continued to tred their heavy steps across the season. Army whipped Harvard, 48-0, and now plays Columbia, which wasn't helped by its 34-0 loss to Penn.

Oklahoma rolled over Kansas State, 38-0, and Saturday faces Iowa State, a team which tied Missouri, 20-20, in a surprise. Southern Methodist rests this week after ending Rice's undefeated-untied string, 42-21. The Ivy League gets- a mid- season rarity (for it) this week-a battle between two undefeated, untied teams. Princeton and Cornell. Princeton i Brown, 34-0, and Cornell squeaked by Yale, 7-0, in their Saturday warmups.

Stanford plays Washington, 20-13 loser to-Illinois, in the top Far West game; and Duke, 41-0 conqueror of i faces chastened Maryland in the South'! big one. Tennessee got over a big hump by beating 144. and now eases up against Washington and Lee. Vanderbilt was toppled by Florida, 35-21, but Kentucky kept beating Villanova, 34-7. Kentucky next meets a toughie, Georgia Tech, 20-0 victor over Auburn.

Vandy meets Arkansas, 19-14 loser to Texas. Otherwise: East Penn meets Navy. Penn State, 19-0 loser to Nebraska, plays Temple. Yale plays Holy Cross, which lost. 34-27, to Syracuse.

Dartmouth lost to Lehigh, 16-14. and Harvard is next. Boston, Rangers In 0-0 NHL Deadlock A timid soul seeking the safest place in Madison Square Garden when the New York Rangers make their season's home jdebut next Wednesday night would be well advised to himself: directly behind Jack Gelineau in the Boston goal. The way the Rangers are going, the smart chap would run the risk of being hit by a firing puck about once a week. The Rangers have been going; 'round and 'round the ice in four; game: this season and scored just two goals.

They scor- ed their last goal eight days ago and Sunday night wasted a bril-j liant effort by goalie Chuck Ray- ncr to settle for a 0-0 tie with; the Bruins. The Detroit Red Wings handed the Montreal Canadiens their, first defeat of the season 3 to 2 decision and the Tor-j unto jlupic Leafs outscorcd thei Chicago Black Hawks. 5 to 3. other games Sunday night. 5 ty-two.

Coudersport back with a TD, but it was not enough as Port Allegany took over and held till the whistle. The summary: It. AllcfMF (Zl) II Edrreen T. Ludwlt Hobbi D. Ludwlf Oatrinder Straight Luce Johnson Wild WiluU wictert AppUbM Martbuon ufMta 5 Bf HickMt Butter fmman Port Coudiriport Touch TouehdowM--Coudcrwort: TMHMT.

Snyder. Extn point: Port MeLntwhttn. tstra Wild (pUnoitm). TRUMPETERS ON UPBEAT WASHINGTON The Management Institute report! the continental population ot trumpeter Is iacreastac, Canada. CLEAN PUTMBINtil I t.

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