Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 16

FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG 38 TELEGRAPH JANUARY 2, 1942 OREGON STATE UPSETS DUKE; FORDHAM WINS' 16 Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. New York, Jan. 2 (Wide World) Duke saved the Rose Bowl game for this year but the move to JJUrnam may hurt the Pasadena show in the long run Looks like a cinch that the folks in the Carolinas will try to make a permanent fixture of a New a r's Day game, and if they can ar MTiKtt VinnkUD with the Southern Conference, that will eliminate a possible California visitor each year AU that noise you heard over the air really was the fans cheering, not the boys who gave 14 points on Duke moaning about it on Stiner was complaining because Oregon State ran into wet weather before leaving me UCiUiC W.LtD FTLLERTON Cracker to go for that one Radio announcers had their usual trouble not saying anything about the weather, but they managed to say something every time a new ball was brought into play Bet line we heard when Bill Stern said an Oregon State penalty was for "clipping, illegal use of the hands and unnecessary roughness." TODAY'S GUEST STAR Jack Troy, Atlanta Constitution: "Talk is that Don Hutson, who ho, a $75,000 establishment at Green Bay, will not play any more football. Chances are, however, it will be like Bitsy Grant's perennial retirements from tennis." OXE MIXUTE SPORTS PAGE Mike Jacobs won't even talk about a sellout for the Baer Louis fight because he still has a lot of tickets left and doesn't want to scare off any customers, but he figures that there won't be many vacant seats if they keep selling at the current rate Stanford's Frankie Albert has been signed to do a movie, "The Spirit of Stanford" fnr Columbia Pix If Underdog Coast Team Wins Rose Bowl Tilt From Favored Dukes Virtually Whole Game Played Deep in Undefeated Blue Devils' Territory as Beavers Jumped Into Early Lead Which Duke Could Never Overcome By SID FEDER Duke Stadium, Durham, N. Jan.

2, (IP) Oregon State's "Orphans of the Tall Timber" the bunch of kids who didn have a chance threw lightning through the mud and murk j'esterday to win the orphaned Rose Bowl game, A 70 yard aerial bolt in the third quarter put the crusher on Duke's high and mighty Blue Devils for a 20 to 16 triumph for the three to one underdogs, after 56,000 gridiron bugs, sardined in this big sunken concrete coffee cup, watched the Dukes come from behind twice to tie the score. oarently that was just what tnej gut at was only the payoff handle a slippery ball ani decide whether the No. 2 surprise was the way i a wrecked or Fordham Jim Crowley stunt of springing a formation on Missouri Most of Ford ham's good gains came on quick opening plays that were to be a Tiger specialty. MORE BOWL TILTS Second guessing at long range, it seems that Duke's workouts against George McAiee i enough to get ready for Don pur dan, the Oregon southpaw Pitcher and T. C.

U. apparently had heard all about Frankie Sinkwich's running but didn't know he could Miami reports Frankie showed just one sign of slowing up before the game. That was when Simone simou, mc vie eyeful, visited the practice field and the photogs wanted her i sinkwich. It took consider able coaxing to get the Croatian pitch. Before that, during it and afterward, the busy Beavers from the Northwest pushed Duke's hitherto unbeaten powerhouse all over the lot, except for a comparatively few minutes when the Blue Devils' reverses were reversing and their passes weren't sliding off receivers' fingertips, The Oregons were never behind at any point.

From the opening kickoff, which Tom Davis fum bled for Duke and George Peters picked up for the Beavers on the Blue Devil twenty nine, to the final gun, which sounded just after Bob Dethman went into the air fo. the fourth interception of a Duke pass, the Southern Conference champions had to fight uphill all the way. And this Oregon hill was just too steep for the Dixie machine. Twice the Dukes drove down on long marches to tie the score once going seventy one yards on nine plays, with tossing Tom Davis! as the spearhead, and again pa rading sixty four yards on four you don't hear from your favorite hins one wav in a foint anri Daseoau wiuei uicbcua.n set out down the rie 1 np lpav ably is because he is rehearsing for the winter frolics Chicago tips the lid next week. New York's affair Feb.

1 will be a Red Cross benefit and even the "player of the year" will have to pay to get in Preparing for a test blackout, the Jacksonville (Fla.) dog track announced all lights would be extinguished except under the grandstand Suppose that's where the betting windows are located. The Western basketball invasion of Madison Square Garden produced almost enough gags to make up for the Easterners losing the games When Coach Everett bneiton said yoming used a "collapsible defense" someone cracked, "That doesn't mean what it sounds like any more than Harvard's 'looping defense' meant their footballers would get knocked for a loop." 'When someone asked Taps Gallagher of Niagara what hed do with a team like Washington's, he said: "Go to the movies every afternoon and leave them alone. I'd be afraid of spoiling them." Ed Kelleher of Fordham wowed 'em with his "special defense" for Rhode Island State a nice deep, wide trench across the middle of the floor for them to fall into. A Grid Record To' Shoot At out of Byrd. Then he tossed his ing the Duke defender flat on his very red face.

There wasn't another man near him and he cake walked home. That was the end for the Dukes, although three times in the fourth quarter they got inside Oregon State's thirty five, once going to the twenty before George Peters intercepted a pass to end the threat. Thus, the Rambler Rose Bowl game, the tussle th. the war cancelled once and then moved East where tobacco town gave it a home, marked the fourth straight year that the Pacific Coast Con ference champion picked up the It was the second time in three years Wallace Wade and his Dukes were knocked off during that period. But probably never in the quarter century history of the Tournament of Roses had such a completely overlooked betting underdog jumped up to bite the big fellows.

Beaten twice in their trail to "acific crown, and supposed to have no defense against the Duke dynamite, Oregon State came East to the wonderment of most of Dixie as to why the Westerners were going to show ud at all. One wag insisted all Duke had to do was throw eleven head guards on the field. The Beavers went fifty one yards in eleven scrimmages for their first touchdown, with Dur Richmond, Va. (IP) Won 19, dan cutting inside right end on an lost 0. explosion play for the last fifteen Points for, 317; points against, yards in the first quarter.

They 12. drove fifty five yards in three That's the two year football! tries early in the third period, record of Richmond's John Mar jwith Dethman pitching to Zellick shall High, and of Dick Esleeck, former Virginia Tech athlete, who for thirty two yards and the first of the two scores to which the came here in 1940 to pilot the; Oregon elbower sailed through the local schoolboys to a pair of State air in that quarter. Then came the championships. one to Gray that topped it off. John Marshall rolled up ten Duke countered these fireworks straight shutouts in 1940.

with an explosion of its own late BOXING JANUARY 2ND, 1942 MADRID PALESTRA Fint Bout at 8.30 P.M. FIBST MATCHES OF THE GOLDEN GLOVES PRICES Balcony 50c tax included! Elevation 75c tax included Reserved 1.00 tax included TICKETS ON SALE KOOM TELEGRAPHB in the first chapter. Davis did most of the heavy duty work on this jaunt, before Lach piled through in the second period from the four on one of the deep reverses for which hes famous. In the third period, Lach went thirty nine yards on one reverse and eight more, to the Oregon sixteen, on another. On this latter play, roughing was called, and the Oregons were set back right on their own goal line.

It was no trick then for Winston Siegfried to bust through from there. The Dukes might have come through if the Blue Devil receivers had just a bit more stretch in the second quarter. Bobby Rute had come in from the bull pen to take over the pitching chores, and the Duke Oregon State scoring: Touchdowns, Durdan. Zellick. Gray tsub for Durdant.

Points after touchdown: Simas Isub for u. meters'. 2 (placekicksi. Duke scoring: Touchdowns, Lach. Siegfried.

Points after touchdown: Gantt isub for Piasecky). Prothro (placekicksi. Safety: Durdan tackled in end zone by Burns and Lipscomb, sub for Goddard i. Oregon State substitutions: Ends, Per ryman, Gustafson; tackles, Bain, C. Zech guards, Parker, Zielaskowski; center', Clement: backs, Simas, Gray, Smith, Lib bee.

Shelton. Duke substitutions: Ends, Dempsey, Gantt; tackles. Nanni, Redding; guards, Poole, Lipscomb, Fawcett: center, Beatty; backs. Long, Bokinsky, Rute, Storer. Tulsa Victor In Sun Bowl Last Quarter Tally Gives Oklahoma Team Win Over Texas Tech long, lanky halfback1 named Glenn Dobbs, whose six foot four inch frame supports 182 pounds of football dynamite, led the golden hurricane of Tulsa University to a whirling finish in the Sun Bowl yesterday and a 6 to 0 victory over the Red Raiders of Texas Tech.

The Frederick, back did everything in the book against a stubborn and at times brilliant Tech eleven, kicking, passing and running the vaunted Raiders of Tech dizzy from shortly after the opening kickoff until the final gun. Battling on even terms through all but the last few minutes of the game, Tulsa's gold and white shirted Missouri Valley Conference champions snatched victory in a thrilling finish engineered by the redoubtable Dobbs one of a brother team in the Tulsa backfield. Playing at fullback was brother Bob. Pos. Tulsa Tfiu Turk L.E..;..

Campbell Buncan LT Worthington Shanks L.G Stuart Allbright Morgan Irons W.Holt Baillio 5 Greene Ledbetter SI S.Judd Tillery J.Gibson Bain L.H G.Dobba Snith Austin Bob Dobb Dovoracek Score by periods: Tulsa 0 0 6 6 Texas Tech 0 0 00 Tulsa scoring: Touchdown, Saxon Judd. itmi iecn suosmutions; Car laway, Hale Robbins, Crossen, Amonett, Callahan. Farris, Jay. McKnight. Lowe, Bingham, Judd.

Purdin, Spilman, Shrum, Ambum, Moore, Roue, 'K. Gibson, Goerner, Mason. Hail. Erick son. McGinley, Strow, Wickman, Taylor, Post Season Grid Games Make Strange Teammates Two months age Hhese young huskies were batting each other around a football field in no uncertain terms.

Jud Ringer, left, was an end for Minnesota and Alf Bauman of Northwestern played directly opposite him at tackle. And now look at 'em grinning pals, with but a single thought. And that thought is to beat the Western all stars in the transplanted East West game scheduled for New Orleans tomorrow afternoon. Oregon Eleven Unexcited About Thrilling Victory By FRANK B. GILBRETH Durham.

N. Jan. 2. (IP) Lon Stiner. a rass to riches uixie terrors worKea me Daiijcoach who started his 1941 season by losing to Southern Cali StoS and closed it by beating Duke in the Rose Bowl, think, in a row.

two to sneed back Mof his Oregon State boys played pretty good ball. fat Storer when that sprinting youngster was in the clear and by himself on the goal line. But these two just fribbled off Storer's stretching fingertips, and by the time big Gantt did connect with one on the five, there wasn't time to cash in before the intermission. Statistically, there wasn't much more than a whisker between the two. Duke rolled up fifteen first plays, with the help of a critical downs to fourteen.

Oregon State rougning penalty that put the ball, pushed along for a total net ad on Oregon's one yard line, But except for those two tours, and a bad pass from Oregon's cen ter that resulted in Duke's other two points, this show was strictly Oregon Don Durdan, the slim speedster who pitches 'em left handed but runs 'em with both feet, and Dethman, who was just that Deathman to Duke on passes, led the Oregon chorus all afternoon. But in the end, the payoff was put on by a little heralded reserve back, Gene Gray, who caught Deth man's heave on the seventy yard clincher play and turned in a bit of swivel hipping that would have done credit to a Red Grange. He took the long pitch it sailed forty two yards through the air on Duke's twenty eight as Sub Man Bill Byrd came charging up. For what seemed like minutes vance of 302 yards passing and rushing to 295 for the Dukes. In the third period once of Lach's needle threading punts went out of bounds on the Oregon State three, This punt of Lach's was only one of a series of beauty boots he and Durdan turned in throughout the afternoon.

Neither got off a bad kick at any time, and countering Steve's out of bounder on the three which led to the Duke safety, Durdan dotted an eye with one on the Blue Devil three in the fading minutes that ended all hope the Dixie defenders had of fighting back to win. Pos. Oreron Slate Duke L.E Zellick Smith L.T Bain Karmazin L.G Halverson Bums Greenough Barnett R.G Chaves Goddard R.T Saunders McDonough RE Peters Piaseckv Q.B G.Peters Prothro L.H Dethman Davis he stood in one spot, pirouetting '5 urdan Lach like Nijinsky and faking a dive Score by periods: Oregon State 7 0 14 020 i wouldn say tnat tne game was tne oest we ve piayea this season, said youthful Lon as, he stood on guard outside the i 1 Beavers' dressing room. It was.uU)clllUl HIS one of our best, but we played just as well in a couple of other contests." Stiner, who had maintained all along that his underdog Beavers were underrated, was neverthe less so pleased with the Rose Bowl victory that he had trouble talk ing in complete sentences. "Awful close," he said.

"Duke has good, fine boys. Proud of mine." slaps on the back from his team mates. But the truth of the mat ter was that the Beavers really expected to win 7 7 2 16 he said There wasn't any scene of wild enthusiasm in the Oregon State dressing room. Left handed Don Durdan was getting most of the Stiner declined to smgle out any particular player for praise. Coach Wallace Wade, possibly remembering the stir which was raised after the Rose Bowl game of 1939, when he failed to congratulate a Southern California back who threw a pass which defeated his Blue Devils, paid a buef visit to the Beavers' dressing You played a nice game, boys, he said.

"A mighty nice game. Congratulations to you all The Duke dressing room was locked, and no one but the players could get in. But Wade probably spoke for all his boys when Yes, it was a tough om to lose But we think we played a grjod game and lost to a mighty fine team." Rams Happy Over Sugar Bowl Win New Orleans, Jan. 2, (JP) Ford ham's football team burst into its dressing room after the Rams' 2 0 Sugar Bowl victory over Missouri and uncorked grins and yells that cracked open mud a half inch thick on some faces. Coach Jim Crowley, wearing a broad smile, dashed into the room and was picked up bodily by, the yelling players.

Despite his good natured squirming, the Kams hustled nun into the shower room to douse him, but comprimised by merely holding his head under the water. Stav Filinrmnr7. star back, and By B. L. LIVINGSTONE Alex Santilli, who blocked the El Paso, Texas, Jan.

2, (JP) Alpunt to give Fordham its safety, got most of the visitors back slapping. The Missouri dressing room was auiet. Coach Don Faurot went around talking to his men. telling them they had played a good game. Coach Crowley said, "It hard to talk about a game like that one.

On a clear day both teams might have run up high scores. Missouri is a grand team and our boys gave their best to win. It was hard for either team to get its offensive going because of the condition of the field. Pass ing was almost nullified. The rain and mud made a defensive game out of it." it In Cotton Bowl Nelson Leads Crimson Tide to Victory Over Texas A.

M. By HAROLD V. RATCLIFF Dallas, Jan. 2, (JP) A ghost in a crimson shirt skipped through the Texas Aggies yesterday as Jimmy Nelson carried Alabama to a 29 21 victory in the sixth annual Cotton Bowl football game. The chunky, black haired scourge of the Southeastern Conference gridirons broke the Aggies' backs with a 72 yard touch down dash in the third period and before the quarter ended stormed 21 yards for another score.

This gave the Crimson Tide a lead the Aggies never could over take although the Texans got two touchdowns in the final pe riod and were driving toward another when Dave Brown inter cepted a pass to halt the threat with only seconds to go. Nelson proved as elusive as balloon. On neither of his runs did an Aggie lay a hand on him His great punting, passing and de fensive work also stood out on the versatile Tide team, A. and M. took a 7 0 lead in the second period on some plain and fancy stepping by sophomore Leon Daniels, then Jimmy made himself felt.

He got off a beautiful quick kick that carried 54 yards and was fumbled by Daniels on the Aggie 25with tackle Don Whit mire pouncing on theball. Nelson pitched one over the line to All America Holt Rast for 17 yards and then after two passes failed, he caught the Aggies flat footed with a reverse to Russ Craft. The latter whipped around left end and crossed the goal un touched. The Aggie score came after Daniels returned Nelson's punt from the A. and M.

39 to the Alabama 18. In three plays the Cadets had a touchdown, Daniels pitching a pass over the line to Harold Cowley, who took it on the eight and cut across the field to go over standing up. The field goat was a 22 yard boot by guard George Hecht, and Rast intercepted a desperate Ag gie pass to run 10 yards for the touchdown. The Aggies got their second touchdown with only two minutes to go. Daniels led a passing attack that brought the counter.

An interference penalty had given A. and M. the ball on the Alabama 35. Daniels pitched from the 35 to Cowley on the Tide nine. Then Jake Webster went over from the one.

The last Aggie counter came with only 30 seconds. A. and M. had taken over at midfield when Derace Moser flipped a long pass which Nelson tipped into Jim marked, "We looked pretty good ZZZTiZ Pos. in the second halt, but they outplayed us in the first." Louis in Quiet Day, Buddy Baer on Radio New York, Jan.

2, (JP) Heavy weight boxing champion Joe Louis and Buddy Baer, who meet in a 15 round title fight here Jan. 9, spent New Year's Day at their respective training camps but merely coasted through light workouts. Louis didn't even put on gloves! at Greenwood Lake, N. Y. He ran five miles and wound up the day with a turkey dinner in the evening.

At Lakewood, N. Baer slept late, having turned in at 3 a. m. after a New York radio appearance last night. L.E Rast Sterling L.T Ole Jskx Wesson L.H Hecht R.Bucek Domnanovich Sibley R.G Wyhonic Maples R.T Langdale Ruby R.E Weeks Q.B Sabo Spivey L.H Nelson Moser R.H Brown Zapalac F.B Sails Webster Alabama 0 7 13 929 Texas it 0 7 0 14 21 Alabama scoring: Touchdowns, Rast (for Brown), Nelson 2, Rast.

Points after touchdown: Nelson (placement), Hecht (placement). Field goal: Hecht. Texas A. and M. scoring: Touchdowns, Cowley (for Sterling), Webster, Steiling.

Points after touchdowns: Webster 3 (placements). Substitutions, Alabama: Ends, Sharp, Bires, Roberts, Leeth; tackles, McAllister, Richeson, Whitmire, Fichman, Mc Kewen; guards, Kimball, Baughman, Hargrove, Leon, Venter, Wesley; backs, Scales, Papais, Tollett, Blackmon, Craft, McCoy, Martin, Mims, Hughes, Harrell, Mosley, Gammon, Spencer. Texas A. and Ends, Cowley, Cox, Slaughter, Henderson; tackles, Luethy. Motley, Tulis: guards, Richardson, Mul hollan.

Bucek, Cure; centers, Holden, Mercer; backs. Daniels, Williams, An dxicJu BoMra, Sinkwich Leads Georgia to Win OverT.GU. All Anierican Back Stars in Orange Bowl By JOHN WILDS Miami, Jan. 2, UP). Geor gia's Southeastern Conference Bulldogs out dazzled Texas Christian of the Southwest yesterday in the most gaudy football exhi bition the Orange Bowl's pageantry ever has produced.

All America Frankie Sinkwich, greater than ever, showed the way to his mates in a sensational 40 to 36 triumph that spoiled the brightest January 1 Bowl record in all the land. Until yesterday, the Horned Frogs had not tasted defeat in a Bowl game. They had won three straight. But the Bulldogs, striking lightning like for three pe riods, buried the T. C.

U. treasure in the Orange Bowl turf. An amazing last gasp surge by the Texans pulled them within striking distance late in the show after they had trailed 40 to 7 earlier in the third period. The sellout crowd of 35,505 still was gasping at the end. Sinkwich had a hand in all but two of the Georgians' six touchdowns, and he helped set up one of the other pair.

The rampant Bulldogs, making their first Bowl appearance, smashed to a touchdown the first time they got their hands on the ball. It was a sixty four yard march that paid off, the big punch being a pass from Sinkwich to Lamar Davis good for thirty two yards to the T. C. U. ten.

Kenneth Keu per finally plunged over from the two. Lee Costa, Georgia's place kick specialist, saw his try for point blocked. The Texans took advantage of a break a few minutes later to take a short lived lead. Keuper fumbled and Captain Bill Craw ford recovered on the Bulldog thirty two. Georgia was called on a pass interference penalty and T.

C. U. took the ball on the four. Kyle Gillespie plunged over and Frank Medanich place kicked the point that looked big, but only for a minute. Three plays after the kick off, Sinkwich playing in the special mask that protects his once broken jaw threw a pass to End Melvin Conger on a play that covered sixty one yards for a touchdown.

Costa again had a place kick deflected. The sensational Sinkwich gave the Georgians their third first period score when he tossed to Acting Captain Cliff Kimsey, who tools the twenty five yard heave on th Texas Christian thirty five and outraced the defenders to the goal. Costa this time made good. Sinkwich threw one more touchdown strike in the second period before retiring to give his substitute, Jim Todd, a chance. Frankie's fourteen yard toss to Keuoer.

who shook off several tacklers, concluded a thirty five yard drive. Costa came through again. Todd rose to the occasion with a twenty three yard touchdown toss to Davis that ended the second period touchdown getting Costa's placement was good and the Georgians held a 33 to 7 edge at the half. Sinkwich scored personally for the only time early in the third period, breaking loose for forty three yards to climax an eighty' vard march from the kick off. Costa's tilace kick ended the Bull doe scorine then T.

C. U. took over. Late in the third, Emery Nix thrpw to Bruce Alford on a twenty yard scoring play. Alford raced the end zone early in the fourth and hauled in a fifteen yard toss from Gillespie, and the Texans were on the move Ronnie Brumbaugh got the point with a placement and T.

C. U. was behind, 40 to 20. Gillespie hit Fullback Frank Kring with a short toss in the closing minutes and the tiring Texan raced all the way over on play that covered fifty tour yards. Roach's placement was wide, and the scoring was over.

Pos. Texas Christian Ge0Jfll L.E Alford cim, ureene Crawford R.uiirMc C. R.G Pugh R.T Adams iiVr, R.E Roach V.Davis Q.B Gillespie L.H Sparks Sinkwich R.H Medanich L.Davis F.B Kring Texas Christian 7 0 7 12 26 Georgia J. Texas Christian scoring: Touchdowns. Gillespie, Alford 2.

Krmg. Points after touchdown: Roach, Brumbaugh (for Alford i I placements I. Georgia scoring: Touchdowns Keuper 2. L. Davis, Conger ifor Poschneri, Kim sey, Sinkwich.

roinis aner loucnuuwn. Costa (sub for Sinkwich), 4 (placements). Texas Christian substitutions: Ends, Brumbaugh, Lover; tackles, Hampton, Flowers; guards, Harter, Moss, Rogers; center. Blackstone; backs, Conway, Ramsey, Hall, Bierman. Taylor.

Bagler, Nix, Montgomery. Georgia substitutions Ends, Conger, Marshall. Phelps; tackles, Ellenson, Posey, Williams, Lewis; guards, Miller, Burt; center, Ehrhardt; backs, Dudish, Bray, Polak, Costa, Todd. Snavely Is Satisfied With Job at Cornell Miami, Jan. 2, (JP) Carl Snavely, Cornell football coach, said yesterday he hadn't heard rumors that he was slated for a Pacific Coast Conference job, possibly at Southern California or Washington.

Of the report, he said: "It's news to me. "I'm not looking for a Job. I think I have a pretty good po sition where I am." First Period Safety Gives Rams Victory Over Missouri Team Blocked Punt in Opening Quarter Paves Way for Safety for Fordham as Missouri Passing and Running Attack Bogs Down in Field Covered With Mud By ROMNEY WHEELER New Orleans, Jan. 2, UP) Military logic was reversed in the Sugar Bowl yesterday as a great Fordham football team made defense its best offense and beat Missouri 2 0 before 73,000 fans. Fordham won and Missouri lost on the 15th play of a muddy game when towering Alexl Santilli, 195 pound Fordham tackle from Everett, smash ed through the Tiger line on the 10 to block Don Greenwoods punt.

The ball bounded into the air, fell well back in the endzone and' wr. A rolled beyond for an automatic! Unbeaten Lions Will Get safety just as Stan Ritinski fell on it. Had the Fordham end grabbed it a yard sooner, it would have been a touchdown for the Rams. But the Fordhams didn't need it. For 55 minutes they repelled the thrusts of Missouri's hard running, hard hitting backs.

Again and again during the battle Harry Ice and Bob Steuber fought their way into the Rams' front yard, but each time Fordham turned them back. It was Jim Blumenstock's kick into the Missouri end zone in the first five minutes of play which set up the only score. Red Wade's hands slipped on the muddy ball as he headed off tackle and the Tigers were set back 11 yards when the scramble for the ball was over. Steuber hit right guard for a 6 yard and then Greenwood dropped back behind his own goal for the ill fated punt. The sloppy going caused a half' dozen fumbles in the first half three each by the mud caked con tenders.

Midway in the second period Missouri started from the Tiger 17, and Ice shook loose for, 23 yards after a lateral from Ha fold Adams. As he crossed the 50 a tordham tackle sent the ball skidding from his grasp and Joe Ososki fell on it for the Rams, Then Fordham lost 23 yards on the next two plays on fumbles, winding up with a punt from their own 27. Missouri, gambling everything for a chance at a touchdown, surged upfield for a final bid in the fourth quarter. Starting from the Tiger 28 after Blumenstock kicked out of Missouri mixed flashy reverses and laterals with savage line stabs to work the ball 48 yards to the Rams' 24. There Fordham's mighty line dug in.

Adams lateralled to Steuber, and the Middlewest's express train was derailed for a four yard loss. Adams lateralled to Ice, for no gain. Then Steuber, faded back to whip a desperate! third down pass 30 yards to End Jack Lister on the goal line, but the ball bobbed away from him after barely flicking his fingers. Fourth down, scarcely three minutes to play and Steuber dropped back to Fordham 35. With Ice holding, he made Missouri's last gamble, a try for a field goal.

The soggy ball boomed upward, but. the zip wasn't behind it. While half a stadium of Missouri sup porters groaned away their final hopes, the pigskin splashed in a puddle six yards short of the up rights. In the first quarter Missouri threatened when Ice broke away on a lateral from Adams and scooted 33 yards to Fordham's 47 before he was dragged down from behind by Center Joe Sabaste anski. Ice and Steuber hit the line for four more, and then Ice whip Albright Five Faces Wyoming Severe Test in Tonight's Tilt Reading, Jan.

2. Coach Neal O. Harris's Albright College Lions will throw their unblemished rec ord on the line when they tangle with the University of Wyoming Cowboys this evening on the spacious Northwest Junior High School floor. On this year's Eastern jaunt Coach Everett Skelton's giant "Cowboys" lost their first game of the season to an undefeated Canisius University team at Buffalo by a 56 to 44 score. The Westerners had previously defeated Montana State and Montana University in early season games.

In their second eastern game which was played at Madison Square Garden in New York on Monday night the "Cowboys" de feated a hot C. C. N. Y. team 49 to 45.

The remainder of Wyoming's tour includes games with the University of Baltimore, Du quesne and Albright College. The University of Wyoming is located at Laramie, Wyoming. Coach Everett Skelton is serving his third year as coach of the "Cowboys" and last year guided his team to the championship of the Rocky Mountain Big Seven Conference. They also placed fourth in the Western Division of the National Intercollegiate Tournament in Kansas City. The giant Cowboys have an appropriate name for no less than seven of their twelve man squad stretch into the "ozone six feet two inches or better.

The "Cow boys" probable starting lineup will be the veteran senior Bill Strannigan (5' at forward with Ken Sailors (5' sophomore or Jack Putman (6' at the other forward. At center Jim Wier, (6' senior or giant Milo Komenich (6' sophomore from Gary, Indiana will get the start ing caU. Willie Rothman (6 senior will be one guard, with Floyd Volker (6' sophomore as a probable running mate. Other squad members are Clint Butcher, forward (5' Curtis Gowdy, forward (5' Bill Hancock, guard (6 Charles McCarthy, forward (6' and Lewis Roney, guard (6' Coach Neal Harris will try to offset Wyoming's height with his speedy and high scoring veterans. Albright has a clean record for this season as the Lions rolled over Moravian, Bucknell and Kutztown Teachers, scoring over 50 points against each team.

Last 31inute Goal Gives Scranton Win Scranton, Jan. 2, (JP) Eddie Eiden, solid soph sensation, start Shurnas, substitute end. On the cu aL eir. next play Steuber fumbled, andj Fordham Jim Noble, third string quarterback recovered on the 34 In the second q'urter FullbacK Filipowicz of Fordham similarly lost the ball on Missouri's 20 when the ball spurted from his arms as he fell after a 25 yard slash off tackle. Fullback Fred Bouldin recover ed for Missouri.

Fos. Fordham Missouri L.E Ritinski s. Lister L.T Hudacek Brenton L.G Bennett Jeffries Sabasteanski Jenkins R.G Sartori M.Fitzgerald R.T Santilli Wallach R.E Lansing Ekern Q.B Pieculewicz Ice L.H BlumenstocK Aaams R.H.... Cheverko Steuber F.B Filipowicz Reece Score by periods: Fordham 2 0 0 02 Missouri 0 0 0 00 Fordham scoring: Safety, punt blocked by Santilli. Substitutions.

Fordham: End. Tepo: tackle. Tackanich; guard, Pierce; center, Kovach; backs, Hearn, rtoole, Anarejco, Ososki. Missouri: Ends. Greenwood.

Shurnas: tackles, Lightfoot, Hodge; guards, Tar poff. Abrams, Keith; center, Davis; backs, Wade. Pitts, Bouldin, Bowen, Carter. yesterday by flipping a last min ute field goal which gave the University of Scranton a 45 43 matinee edge over a gallant Geneva College brigade. Behind 17 points at one stage the Beaver Falls brigade made a dazzling last half rally, during which 90 per cent, of their shots found the target.

They thus tied the count at 41 41 and 44 43 on goals by John Moyer and Williard Jersey. Only to have Eiden dunk his two pointer from beneath the hoop, during the scrimmage. Joey Thomas again paced the Scranton attack, via 17 points. Scranton I Geneva G. F.

P. G. F. P. Thomas.f...

6 5 2 2 8 Kelly 1 2 4 3 3 9 Boandl.c... 3 0 0 0 0 Notchick.c. 0 0 3 2 8 Eiden.g 4 1 9i Moyer.g 3 17 Gerrity.g 1 3 5: Billie.g 1 0 2 Serowicz.g 2 0 4 Palmer.g 2 15 Itzkowitz.g. 0 0 Devenzio.g 2 2 6 Total 17 11 45 Total 16 11 43 Score by periods: Scraaton 13 13 11 8 Geneva 5 9 14 15 Referee, Ben Stakowski: urrmire. Fiore Cesare.

mmm hockey uflGue fojS sr I 8:1 5 don B6s6yeo sews no JAN. 3rdf: WASHINGTON HERSHEY BEARS? RS6RVD S6ATS DOW 0(1 SRL AT SHENK TITTLE 313 MARKET HARRISBURG UNTO 2:30 P.M. DAY OF GAME 65C 75C 85C $1.10 $1.25 $1.50 Gfl. RDO). 50C Tax Included PUBLIC SKflTIRG Sit.

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