Daily News from New York, New York • 78

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1 Aff7 Piepul (71) finally stopped by the Army after he ha crashed through a hole in the enemy line for a ten-yard gain in the first period at the Stadium. Hen Sheridan 12) gets hit hard after returning Army punt in thm first period be form 80,000, too Zonttni right eramhem through Cadets for a first down in the same stanza. 141 1) hi JV By Jack Mahon A fierce-fighting Army team, playing its heart out in the crisp November sunshine, shackled the thunder of the famed Irish of Notre Dame for almost three hours at the Stadium yesterday but, thanks to a fumble, the brilliance of Harry Stevenson and an intercepted pass, Notre Dame ground out a 14-0 victory over the Cadets in the twenty-fifth renewal of their famous football rivalry. Matching the super-power of the South Benders with a bristling display of desperate line courage, Army fought the powerful Notre Darners Princeton Beats Harvard, 9 to 6 By Bob Sylvester. Princeton, N.

Nov. 4. A young but tough Harvard team made a gallant stand against a favored Princeton squad here today and lost only by a margin of a safety and point after-touchdown. The final score was Princeton 9, Harvard 6. at the end of a hard-played game which saw.

the Crimson dig in time after time to squelch scoring threats. Princeton's ace passer, Dave Allerdice, played little of the game, but Sophomore Bob Peters was a standout on the 1 4 around, O'Brien dropped the ball but recovered and pounded to the 12. ND was penalized 5 for offside. Stevenson's pass to Arboit was no good but, a moment later, on fourth down, Stevie went way back, spotted Arbeit on the 6 and lined a perfect strike into his hands. Dubuisson spilled Crimmins on a left end sweep but, with three men out in front, Stevenson skirted his right end for a touchdown.

Dubuisson pulled Harry down, right on the goal line, but he fell over. With Sitko holding, Harry booted a perfect placement. Harry also kicked off and after two lugs by Hatch, an interference ruling on a pass. Hatch to Y'eager, gave the Cadets their first down on the midfield stripe. With only three and a half minutes left, Hatch went up in the air hut without success.

ND took the ball. On a right end sweep, Crimmins fumbled and Thompson recovered on the ND 30. Waddell ripped to the 21. for which he was promptly yanked out of the ball game in a mysterious move by Coach Wood. Frontczak came in at quarter but the Cadets couldn't move past the 18 and Notre Dame took the Score: Notre Dame 7.

Army 0. THIRD PERIOD Zontini kicked off to Frontczak. who returned to the 20. The Irish line continued to crack through and spill the Cadet backs and Hatch had to kick. Sitko fumbled but Sheridan rcovered on the 37.

Following another exchange of kicks, Dubuisson and Frontczak brought the crowd to its feet with the most thrilling march of the game. Battering and crashing through the center of the powerful ND line, these two kids, on spinners and reverses, smashed their way up the field from their own 47 to the Notre Dame 6. The stadium was a screaming mass of humanity as the gallant Soldiers refused to say quit. Dubuisson was hurt twice on this mad march but refused to rest. Finally, with fourth down and only a few inches to go for a first down, Frontczak tried a spin through the center.

Riffle and that amazing Ben Sheridan rammed through and spilled him for a yard loss and it was Notre Dame's ball. Piepul booted a 55-yard spiral down to Mullin and Army started the long trip back up the field. A couple of passes failed and Hatch got off a quick kick to Sitko on the ND 20. He returned to the 30. The Soldiers stopped the Irish (Continued on page i0, col.

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Hatch kicked to Sitko on the ND 30. The Irish running attack was shoit by a yard on a first down and Zontini kicked to Dubuisson on the Army 10. He carried it back to the 21. Again, after a few line bucks and a pass that almost shook Dubuisson loose. Hatch kicked to Sitko.

The little speed king, Sheridan, broke loose around his own right end and, tearing up the far side of the field, traveled to the Army 44 before being knocked out of bounds by Yeager. Had the Cadet end missed him, Ben would have been away for a touchdown. Here Stella sparked the Army line and the Cadets spilled Piepul for a 4-yard loss. Stella threw Sheridan for a 20-yard loss. Sheridan gained 15 on a sweep but, on fourth down, Piepul had to kick over the goal line.

Hatch was forced to kick and got off a tremendous boot from his own 20 to Sitko on the ND 10. Steve carried to the 23, where Yeager jumped him as the period ended. Score: Army 0, Notre Dame 0. SECOND PERIOD. Layden started a complete new team with Stevenson, Kelleher, Thesing and Crimmins in the back-field and halfway through the period Stevenson battled his way over the gallant Army line for a touchdown.

Both teams fought hard on the ground without seriously moving, most of the action being by Brown of Army and Thesing, who took turns kicking the oval up and down the field. Following one of these, which Dubuisson carried to the 31, Polk, sub cadet back, fumbled. It was the first break of the game, Fin-neran recovering for Irish on the 31. Crimmins went around end, cut back and traveled to the 22. Stevenson's pass was no good and Sitko replaced Kelleher to direct the touchdown drive.

On an end MM on fairlv even terms through- out the game. It was a fumble by Substitute Po'k on his own 31 that gave Notre Dame its first break, midway throusrh the second period. Capital izing on the recovery, Stevenson sparked a drive climaxed oy nis t-yard end run for the first touchdown. After Art Frontczak and Jim Dubuisson had swept the crowd to its feet with the most thrilling march of the game a 411-yard drive that faded out with inches to go for a first down on the Notre Dame 5 it was Sub Steve JJogary's in- Harry Stevenson Scored First. terception of an Army pass that produced the final Notre Dame score.

Steve skipped 40 yards with this one and again Stevie intercepted. That grand Army line, with Capt. Harry Stella, an All-America cinch, showing them how, rirped through repeatedly in the clutches yesterday and held the greatest set of hacks in the country to a total of ISO yards gained by rushing. Army with Frontczak and that amazing Dubuisson doing the mail carrying, covered 114 yards. ND had the edge.

8 first downs to 6, and completed 2 of 7 passes. Army's aerial attack clicked 4 times in IS attempts. The attendance was estimated at 78,000. FIRST PERIOD. The Irish won the toss and Capt.

Stella, Army, kicked off to Piepul. Milt rammed down to the 30 before the same Stella pulled him down. Ben Sheridan faked a pass and skirted his right end for a first down on the 41. Piepul's long pass, intended for Biaga, was intercepted by Hatch, of Army, on the latter's 24. The Soldiers couldn't g-et going and when a pass.

Hatch offensive. FIRST PERIOD. Peters squirmed through the Harvard line for 15 yards on the first play of the game. Allerdice completed an 18-yard pass to Stanley for a first down on the Crimson's 38, but Harvard held and forced the Tigers to kick across the goal. Spreyer split the Tiger line for a 14-yard gain before the Crimson had to kick.

Princeton punted right back and the ball was killed by Stanley on Harvard one. Spreyer's punt from behind his own goal was blocked by Capt. Tierney of Princeton. Spreyer fell on it in the end zone, giving Princeton a safety. Less than a minute later Princeton scored a spectacular touchdown, Peters passing to Stanley out in the clear for a total gain of 44 yards.

Aubrey converted. Score: Princeton 9, Harvard 0. SECOND PERIOD. Writh Vanlengen and Jackson smashing the line, after the ball had zig-zagged back and forth the Tiger went to Harvard's 45. Lovett intercepted Allerdice's pass on his own 40 and returned to the Princeton 43.

On the next play Lee sliced through the right side of his line, cut sharply to his left, and out-raced three Tiger secondaries for a touchdown. Curtis missed the point. Wells took the kickoff and went to the Harvard 39, where Allerdice tossed a long floater to Jackson on the Crimson 17. An Allerdice pass was grounded and Ayers then stole a pass from Peters arms on his own 14. Score Princeon 9, Harvard 6.

THIRD PERIOD. Harvard made a first down on his 40 in two tries. Peters then intercepted Spreyer's short pass on his own 49, but the Tiger line offense got nowhere. Spreyer, waiting for Peter's low kick to go into the end zone, watched two Tiger linemen stopped it on the Crimson one inch mark. Spreyer's kick went to the Harvard 31 and on the first play Jackson raced to the Harvard 12.

Jackson then was spilled for a six-yard loss. Peters threw a low toss- to Stanley on the Harvard Tigers-IIarvartl L. HARVARD Kiimey Mlll.T lVabody Ayprs Pfiter IK-vine I.cc D.iril.'Ua 1'RINCETOST Auhref IV'rney Purnpll Worth Rica Stanley Alleniic R. R. T.

R. R. Q. 1. R.

F. pryer Wells Heyitcn Bokmn Referee -W. T. illnran. Providence.

Umpire V. G. Crowell, Swarthmore, Lines, man L. A. Strong, Pennsylvania.

Fielif judge A. W. Palmer. Colby. six, but on the final down Lovett spilled Peters on the 16.

After a punt exchange Peabody blocked a Peter's kick on the Tiger 30. Lea recovering for the Crimson on th Tiger 40. Score: Princeton 9, Harvard 6. FOURTH PERIOD. Peters carried to the Harvard 25 and again to the Crimson 19.

Peters then fumbled and Mackinney of Harvard recovered on his own 25. The Tiger line stiffened, and Spreyer's blocked kick was taken by Purnell on the Harvard 41. Peters gained eight yards, but th Crimson dug in, forcing Peters to kick. The kick was grounded on the Harvard 6. On fourth down Heiden crashed through for first down on -the Crimson's 22.

Stanley spilled Gardella on the Crimson 5 when the latter tried to pass. Spreyer kicked out to his 35. The Crimson line held and Peters kicked into the end zone. Worth intercepted Vander Eb's pass on th Crimson 20. Final score: Princeton, Harvard 6.

Indiana Crushed By Buckeyes, 24-0 Columbus, Nov. 4 (IP). Ohio State's powerful Buckeyes trounced Indiana, 24-0, before 40,872 half-frozen fans today to win their third straight Western Conference game. Fullabck James Langhurst counted two of Ohio's touchdowns as the Bucks completely throttled the vaunted passing of "Hurlinflf Hal" Hursh..