Daily News from New York, New York • 186

SUNDAY NEWS, NOVEMBER 6, 1938- 93 r--rnmiT hi i in i i i 'L-J xapwywatwaw Battered Violets Jasper Place-Kick Trips NC State, 3-0 By Al Copland In a close game featured by tight line play, Manhattan squeaked out a 3-0 victory over North Carolina State at the Yankee Stadium before 8,000 yesterday. Manlio Boverini'a participation in only one play, a place-kick from the 27-yard line in the final period, gave the Jaspers a hard-earned tri- umph and their first major victory of the season. Manhattan was held to 28 yards a i i ur i- Li -Jr 1 tf- Pos. LEHIGH vru Kromer Ken xi on running plays and completed only two passes in twelve attempts. The Southerners had the edge, out-' Swiadon IT Hems Thomas rPrelle Mii -fi Halnin t'onlin the Jaspers by 90 yards.

R. Kotulak Geflner Rooney Hushing Artie Rooney, North Carolina State's swell hack, reeft off (en yard a in second period against Manhattan to no avail. R. Kabold R. Denshaw Q.

Campbell Cox R. Wert- P. Loo mis Connolly Dowd f'iraco Shorten Campanis Mikulka Lchig-h NYU 14 13 Soorinr: MTU Touchdowns Mikulka, Dowed. Galu (sub for Wittekind Ciraco, Wittekind (sub for t'ampanisi. 1miaiina isub for Fell i.

Schillig (sub lor Campanist. Rip Lehigh, 45-0 New York University turned on the heat yesterday afternoon and whipped Lehigh, 45-0, at Ohio Field. The Violets scored at least once in every period in ending a three-game losing streak. No player tallied more than one ouchdown. NYU rolled up 17 first downs to four for the losers.

The longest run of the afternoon was a 50-yard gallop by Woody Wittekind on a pass from Henry Feil. Joe LaManna also got away with a 40-yard run back of a punt for a touchdown. NYU Away to Early Lead. The Violets scored twice' in the first period," the first on a sustained march from their own 30, with Stan Mikulka crashing over. Alex Campanis passed to Dan Dowd for the second tally of the opener.

la the second period NYU scored but once when Phil Swiadon recovered Smoke's fumble on the Lehigh 19 ami Galu scored a few plays later on a reverse. At the opening of the half, George Ranzi dashed from his 34 to Lehigh's 21 and Mikukla passed to Ciraco for another touchdown on the next play. A few minutes later, Wittekind made his spectacular touchdown dash. LaManna Tallies in 4th. LaManna's runback accounted for the sixth tally at the start of the final period and Art Schillig set the stage for the last score when he intercepted Malloy's aerial on the Point after touchdown Campanis placement Gala (placement I.

JUauianna (placement I. Neither team was able to put on any sustained drives. The field goal came four plays after Art Rooney fumbled. Jim Sarullo, sub Jasper end, recovered, on State's 25. Failing to gain, Boverini trotted on the field, kicked-the goal.

State threatened twice. The first, in the third period following a blocked punt, was stopped on the Jasper 13. The second, coming after the field goal, was halted on the 22 after three passes were grounded and a buck just two yards short of a first down. Pos. MANHATTAN CAROLINA STATB L.

Tatiim L. Jiwher Coon L. Tellier Acai Gnup Retter K.G Fall Wooilen Campanis fplumre from yard line). Dowd (run from yard line). Galu (from 5 yard Ciraco ton pass from Mi Yale Scores Late, Nips Brown, 20-14 New Haven, Nov.

5 (). Yale beat Brown by coming- from behind in the final minutes to pass to a 20-14 triumph here today before 50,000 Trailing most of the time and minus two of its injured aces, Bud Humphrey and Al Wilson. Yale's aerial attack clicked with only a couple of kulka). Wittekind inj yard run, l.a- Manna (rim back of punti Schillig (pass from Fell I. Referee Keecan.

Umpire Holstrom. Muhlenberg. Linestan Vansurdaiu. Field Judtre Smythe. Army.

Lehigh 11. Fail passed to Schillig in the end zone for this counter. minutes to go. K. t'zckalsM Fry Lehigh threatened only once, in Soltivati Farabought BROWN R.

F. Pos. K. sriiso L. lkrkowicl Rooney Pavlovskr Sttbol.vtc Sandsi' Supulski R.

Sutsak F. Savage the closing minutes of play, and were on the NYU 13, after three successive first downs, as the game ended. Manxodt Cnn-y YAT.E 1 fH(t John Burnani Stai-k Hnpaml Taylor Huffarti Antirson R. R. -McNeil Referee K.

H. Heintx. Penn. Umpire L. Reaeon.

Villaurona. Linesman F. L. Gil-. Irt.

Williams. Field judfc-e F. B. Washington College. I Sooners Romp, 26-0 Norman, Okla- Nov.

5 (VP). Burr R. rIFinkelstein J. MrLauehry O'Lu-y R. A we II If.

Hall Brown 7 Yaie 7 Snavely Picking up speed after a slow start the Oklahoma Sooners crushed Kansas State, 26- in a Big Six 9 a 1 4 8 7 SO L. S. U. on Top, 32-7 Baton Rouge, Nov. 5 (VP).

Louisiana State University crawled all over the Mississippi State football team today ant' rai up a 32-7 score before 12,000. football game toay. It left the Sooners" record for the season untarnished. Touchdowns; Brown Atwell. Slepozyk tsub for Atwell).

Points after ioutrbttowa Atwell. MeLanshry (placements. Yale Suavely. Anderson. Moody (sub for Huf-fartll.

Points after touchdown I. Muler (sub for Burr). Hoprood (placements. Substitutes: Brown End. Nash.

Bates, Maraolim; tarkle. Ocehiello: guard, libin, Ksnert: backs. Stepezfk. Kapstein. Yale End.

Moody: tackle, Piatt: nurd, Tyler. ('. Miller. Dern. Kippnth: backs, Collins.

J. Miller. Wooster. Whitemao. Referee W.

G. Crowell. Swarthmor I'nipire C. G. kle.

Washington and Jefferson. Lanesman Y. G. Youn. Pennwyl.

ania. Field Judce Palmer. i'olty. A 30-yard pass, Anderson to Moody, which the latter caught in the end zone, a step from the out of bounds line, gave the Blue the game. The Bruins, capitalizing- on a Yale fumble, recovered by McNeil of Brown on the Eli's 22, scored in the first few minutes of the fame.

Hail heaved a 30-yard touchdown pass which Atwell snared deep in the end zone. Hall added the point. Vale took advantage of a Brown fumble on the Bear's 17 which followed Anderson's 60 yard kick. Wasting no time, Anderson tossed, first to Collins, which placed the bail on the 10, and then to Snavely, who caught the oval on the 3 from where he fought his way to the score. Burr Runs 50 Yards.

Another break gave Brown the lead, which it held until the final minutes of the game. This time it was a poor punt that slid off John Miller's toe and carried only 20 yards to Yale's 30, Bron Stepczyk, Brown, heaved one to Nash, who was stopped on the 4, from where John O'Leary smashed through center for the score. McLaughry added the point. A 50-yard runback by Fred Burr 1 CMIUE61E TECU. 20 YT V.C.i 1 on the third period opening kick-off brought the ball to Brown's 45.

The Blue traveled to the 4, from where Anderson crashed off tackle for a only to have John Miller's placement kick miss its mark. With only a couple of minutes lefuAnderson uncorked a long pass to Moody for the winning score. Ilbpgood added the point. rJ THAT'S RIGHT! BELLOW WHILE MY HEAD 1 -TSy A WHALE OF A VICTORY PARTY- BUT THE MORNING AFTER Rutgers 20, Tiger 18; For 1st Win Since '69 I By Fniled Press! Dedication of the new $1,000,000 Stadium at Rutgers University was provided with a thundering thrill yesterday when Rutgers beat Princeton, 20-18, for its first victory PRAISE BE. THE BR0M0 SEITZER! jJsL I MAKE UP YOUR IT'S A rlWk BIRO G0ESJ IYf since 18G9.

THAT'LL SETTLE: HIS HEADACHE PRINCETOX RUTGERS Poo. L. AND HIS STOMACH lianiet H.rv-y tNioke Tierney Ij. Herrinr 1 dnard Hotchkis fo AND HIS ILL CRANKY 1 rm AND HIS rxr XL CRANKY I A leer R. Brnyere Oraic R.

TBoknm R. XMifstreta Staples Q. Dixon Hasbrouck 1.. MeConnick Gottlieb R. White Mullen Harper Trauavih-h 12-.

1 7 6 0 7 Princeton Rut Hers Princeton touchdown! Daniel. Purneli (sub lor' Me sub for Hokum l. Pearson CormK-kl. Rutgers touchdowns Tranavitch. Grief (sub for Gottlieb).

Mullen. Points after touchdown. Cooke. Bruyere (place kicks). Substitutions: Princeton Stanley.

Ray' moml. Aubrey. Worth. Balentine. Iurneil.

Smith. Calhles. Casey, Newman. Jackson. Pearson, Mountain.

Brown. Hinrbman. Moore. Rutgers Varju. Russo.

Olaen. Hopkins. Horn. Herr. Sehank.

Ash by, J. Casey. Grief. Omley. Referee George Washington, rmpire Thorpe.

Columbia. Field judee Gootlrithje. Amherst. Linesman Geothner. NYU.

More than 22.500 saw the Rutgers athletes stage a surprise victory over Princeton just as Rutgers did in football's first intercollegiate game in '69. Rutgers hadn't won since. Come From Behind to Win. Rutgers came from behind twice, once in the last six minutes when left -halfback Art Gottlieb hurled the winning pass to Moon Mullen. Jackson of Princeton had fumbled a kick? on his 10-yard line, to give Rutgers the ball there.

Before the winning pass, the score was Princeton 13, Rutgers It was fourth down and 13 to go for the goal. Gottlieb faded back and bulleted the ball to Mullen for the touchdown. In the first half the action was fast, but it seemed the favored Tigers had the game wrapped up. Jack Daniel registered Princeton's first touchdown on an end around reverse. Later in this period, Rutgers retaliated as Gottlieb fought back to the Timers 40 on the kick-off and then tossed 33 yards to Stables.

Tranavitch went over in two plunges. In the second quarter, Stan Pearson and Dick Purnell ran up two quick Nassau touchdowns. Late in FASTER, A CROUP OF DOCTORS proved Bromo-Seltzer gave FASTER relief to morning-after OONLjA YOU TAKE THE MAGGIE IS -Tij. jTufgT' HIGH NOTES AND WONDERFUL 1 1 1 I'LL TAKE THE AND SO IS IVIiMYW LOW NOTES! BROMO-IEII? SELTZER! raav A rr CERTAINLY NJWORKSFAST! headache than any other remedy they tested. Does MORE for you! Settles upset stomach, steadies nerves and ALKALIZES.

Refreshes srs you! At all drugstores soda fountains. Be sure to keep it at home, too! this session, Gottlieb ran back a punt to Rutgers' 35, starting another touchdown march. Tranavitch did most of the carrying to Princeton's 20. In the last minute of the half, Grief passed to Varju for Rutgers second touchdown. Princeton failed to convert after its touchdowns, but Len Cooke and Al Bruyere, came through for Rutgers, and provided the margin of victory..