Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 73

to iplhieirs H3, (JP). Minnesota won its fifth straight game of the season 13-12, before 48,000 in Dyche Stadium. The Cophers, Western Conference title fight, squeezed out the victory by tries for points after touchdowns as two Northwestern at- Grid; Stars Acclaim News Pix Conies By Ray Bates The Touchdown Club its ranks studded with All-Americas dating back to 1898 and nationally-famous colleges coaches whose teams are crashing headlines daily held their annual meeting at the swanky Advertising Club recently and unanimously acclaimed The News grid contest America's Brown Nips Yale, 6-2, On High's 88-yd. Run New Haven, Nov. 2 (JP).

Dick High ran 88 yards after intercepting; a pass in the opening quarter to give Brown a 6-2 victory over Yale today in a hard-fought battle, most of which was played in a driving rain. t3 a CO CO CD Yale Broun Too. YALE BROWN L. Bartholemy Knai'M Taylor 1.. Httmam Extrrt 4Movly Crookf'r R.

DtYii CWhiello H.ii Votnway R. Billy Irtlpy FIRST PERIOD The teams staged a kicking duel. A 55-yard punt by Seymour which Bartholemy downed on Erown's 2, gave Yale the first advantage. Anderson raced High kick from behind the Bruins' goal to the Bear's 25 from where Yale marched to the 12. But, on the next play, High, Brown's fleet-footed back, intercepted Anderson's pass and galloped 88 yards for a touchdown unmolested.

Savignano failed to convert. Brow 6, Yale 0. SECOND PERIOD Yale advanced to Brown's 25 where the defense tightened and set the stage for another punting duel. Stepczyk, who replaced High, served as the spearhead of a Brown drive which started on his 40. Stepczyk crashed his way through the Elis' line for runs of 11 and 16 yards to drive to Yale's 33 where Yale held.

In one of the last plays, Anderson, Blue field generai, suffered a recurrence of a knee injury and was replaced by Harrison. Score: Brown 6, Yale 0. THIRD PERIOD The rain stopped. After taking the kickoff, Seymour tore 24 yards through Brown's middle to the Bruins' 44. Seymour sliced off tackle 12 and with some aid by Bell moved to the 10 where Bell fumbled and Priestley recovered foremost grid guessing game Oldtimers and youngsters alike, whose "campus hero" days are over, are enjoying themselves (staging "comebacks," they call it) by trying to win a News championship or any part of the" $250 award.

WHAT A TEAM! Receiving predictions from radio, stage, screen stars and sportsmen is no novelty to this contest. They, as well as John Henry Fan, enjoy the "game and would welcome the additional fame and money. But when grid immortals, who have made football history, were profuse in their praises of this contest, it amused even the interviewing News reporter. Just take a gander at some of the biggies who send selections regularly: There's Big Bill Edwards, all-time AH America from Princeton's class of 1900; Walt Bennett, Michigan captain in 98 and president of the Club; Dean Hill, Georgia Tech, author of "Through the Elmer Oliphant, Purdue '14 and Army '18; Harry Carr, Ohio State '09; Charlie Taussig, Cornell '02; Ford-ham's Coach Jim Crowley; C. C.

N.Y.'s Coach Benny Friedman, and husky Harold Hoffman, former Governor of New Jersey. Here's an interesting message from Big Bill Edwards. It is directed to fans who are timid about sending predictions because thev know little or nothing of football. Said Bi- Bill: "About 40 years ago, it was a cinch for me to tear off a 90-yard touchdown. I've done it often.

I've also had a fair idea of what opposing teams' strengths were each week. But can I pick winners today Not on your tintype. This razzle-dazzle, hipper-dipper brand of ball befuddles nie. Anything can happen w-hen the teams use the streamlined systems of this era. Upsets and ties occur more frequently.

Perhaps that's why I average about 10 winners eacn That's the tipoff, fans. If you can guess where the ties and upsets ill take place, youH probably win the $150 first award or one of the 14 other prizes. So join these celebrities. Try to beat them at the game they know so well. Send your coupons today.

Colgate Defeats Holy Cross, 6-0 Worcester, Nov. 2 (IP). Joe Hoague of Colgate led the Red Raiders to a 6-0 victory over outclassed Holy Cross before 4,000 spectators in the rain here today. FIRST PERIOD Geyer and Hoague alternated for Colgate to carry to the Holy Cross 10. But the crusaders held and on its two.

Starting again at midfichi Colgate reached the Holy Cross 20 before McCourt's fourth down pass was knocked down. Holy Cross punted to the Colgate 43 es the period ended. Holy Cross (I, Colgate 0. SECOND. PERIOD Colgate's drive, was nullified by a 15-yard holding penalty and Holy Cross took over on its 30.

Alter the Purple was forced punt, a Hoague-to-Geyer lateral carii 1 the Raiders to the Holy Cross 40 but pass receivers were unable to hold the wet ball and Holy Cross punted out again. Score: Holy Cross 0, Colgate 0. THIRD PERIOD The teams engaged in a punting; duel, playing for a break, which came when Kidd, Holy Cr'ss quarterback, fumbled a wet and Fox of Colgate recovered on the Holy Cross 33. Hoague made first down on the Holy Cross 18, drove through again to the 4, then plunged through for the touchdown. Donnelly's placement failed.

Score: Colgate 6, Holy Cross FOURTH PERIOD Hoague and Natowich continued their punting and quick-kicking duel on field so wet that passes were discarded as an offensive measure. Then, starting at mid-field, Hoague began splitting the Holy Cross line and, with assistance from Hanover, carried to a first down on the Holy Cross 25. There the attack bogged. Final score: Colgate 6, Kely Cross 0. Evanston, Nov.

2 today, defeating Northwester sticking in the thick of the making' good on one of two tempts sailed wide. FIRST PERIOD Don Kruger of Northwestern returned the kickoff to his 24. The Wildcats reeled off two first downs in four plays, moving to Minnesota's 49. Chambers fumbled and recovered for a four-yard loss, then gained five. Hahenstein's pass to Motl was incomplete.

Kruger punted out on the Gopher 30. Bruce Smith hit twice for two yards. George Fianck fumbled and recovered for a 15-yard loss, then punted to Northwestern's 35, Hahnenstein returning to his 42. Hahnenstein gained nine, Clawson six and the Hahnenstein passeil to Chambers for a touchdown. Chambers caught the ball on the 25, shook off Fianck and ran for the score.

Clawson's placekick was wide. The Gophers started a drive" from their 39, advancing to North-western's 23. Swtiger picked up two and Franck one, then Smith went around left end for four. Smith went off left tackle for three and another first down on the Wildcat 13. Franck dove through renter for four and Sweiger got five en a delayed buck.

After losing -two, Franck went around right nd for first down on Northwestern's 2, Swiger moved to the one-foot line as the quarter ended. Score: Northwestern 6, Minnesota 0. SECOND PERIOD. Sweiger swept over for a touchdown on the first play. Mernik converted, giving Minnesota a 7-6 lead.

Kepford returned the kickoff to his 33. Two line plays netted ix, then Kepford recovered a bad pass from center after losing 18 yards. DeCorrevont punttd cut of Minnesota's 45. DeCorrevont intercepted Smith's pass, returning to Northwestern's 49. DeCorrevont pained two.

On the next play, his pass was batted by one man of each team, then grabbed by Tackle Alf Bauman for a seven-yard gain. The Wildcats lost 5 for offside. DeCorrevont punted out on the Gopher 20. Frank and Smith drove to the Minnesota 45 in four plays. Smith lost two and Franck gained two, then Franck punted to DeCorrevont on the 19.

Hahnenstein punted to Franck, who returned 17 to North-western's 44. Daley plunged for six, Smith made 3 and Franck reeled off 12 and first down on the Wildcat 23. Daley was stopped, Smith scooted through guard for six, then Franck went off left tackle for three. The Gophers were penalized five for too much time. Smith's pass to Plun-ket in the end zone was knocked down by Hiemenz, the ball "going to Northwestern on its 20.

The Wildcats advanced 15 yards, then Daley intercepted Hahnen-stein's pass as the half ended. Score: Minnesota 7, Northwestern 6. OB. 1.. T.

K. li. K. T. MINNESOTA SOUTHWESTERN Hinerr Smith WiMhiw -rtjorklumi ft-uniuii lokau- Hini'iiz Zorifh Aartt Hulherno HahnrnetiMi.

Cham hen Clawson 7 0 is K. KJoIiiiho II 1,. Simih R. Kran. Swtincr a 3 i ownun-t utiifwia -wriitrr i -y-ri pluwre im! -acI iliinttl.

Knrth-vi'vlnn haiiilwm tlSvaral aw from ihhI 26 -arl run). Conversion: Mitinemtii Meruih. rU-fr-rce I-rank Bu h. K.irlJmm. Tmpire H.

Hmliira, JuiiKV Kollm Karmmi. iwimtim. Head LiiM'-Brian-E. Curtis. rhnitv.

Apostoli Vs. Zale In Seattle Nov. 19 Seattle, Nov. 2 (T). Tony Zale, Gary, the N.

B. A. middleweight champ, and Freddie Apostoli, San Francisco, former New York-California champ, will clash here Nov. 19 in a 10-round non-title bout. Promoter Nate Drux-man said Zale would arrive about 10 days before the fight.

Apostoli has been woi king cut here the last two weeks. Missouri Overwhelms Violets, 33 to 0 Columbia, Nov. 2 (U.R). The University of Missouri football team today defeated New York University, 33-0, before 22,000 fans at Memorial Stadium. Missouri scored in Favurnano IMHwimt 8bea" HikIi ii HIIOWNS: Brown Rich run on naw mt-'i'iitioci thm- Nonp.

CONVERSIONS: Brown None. Yale None. SAFETY: Yale. Hrffiw E. H- Bfinti.

Pennsylvania. TTniuire W. J. JUltii.veU. KieUl JiidV1 Hoi Slut', Indiana.

Laneman il. E-kle. W. J. for Brown.

On a punt exchange High fumbled and Rewick recovered for Yale on their 39. The blue was unable to advance. Another swap of kicks found Yale on its 33. Score: Brewn 6, Yale 0. FOURTH PERIOD With third down and inches to go, Seymour made first down on the Bear 16.

Bell's pass to Bartholemy carried to the 11. Harrison tossed to Bartholemy who gave the Blue another first down on the six. Seymour and Pell drove to the 3. Two bucks failed and Brown took over. Savignano touched the ball to the ground in the end zone for a safety, and Brown led 6 to 2.

Final sore Yale 2, Brown 6. Po. Is. T. rG MISSOURI l.ltT Wakttiaii S.hi.lt -Jt'kine-.

YORK T. Iktroff Hvmann i'lirrwa FVihish Blomonit PfterH-t K. R. I'll. Q.

B. J-. KIIM "rvH k-r 'hrtftoutn Notowi fwue Keeee Tanay Wilt-iiirt Barman Phi Galu it (I fi 1 7 i tV.i NYU iKxonri -13 TOIiCHlJOWNS NYI1 None Missouri Ulxter -l end arouiuli. FUatu 45-Mi. forward from 4'hrtlmu.

If ulunrpl. frwtorr S0-t. iaw from Cliri-t-inanl. I'ha-o tl-yil iluue. tVNVER-SIONS NYU None.

MiHsouri Lubiir. Cunning-ham -). Fai-U Carroll. Kan-ap City. TJmoirr M.

Voiv. Nlwa-fca. Liii-nian Lfouin IIoiim. iMwwii), 'iek) Jtiie M. V.

IHi, 4kia4ioinj. FOURTH PERIOD Bert Kern, sub Missouri fullback, intercepted Feil's pass and returned to NYU's 10. Hemmell hit the line twice to the Violets' one and Chase went through tackle for the touchdown. The kick was wide. New Y'ork made a first down after the kickoff but bogged and they punted.

Missouri lost the ball on their 38, when Chase fumbled and NYU reccveied. Mississippi Nips Vandy, 13-7 Nashville, Nov. 2 With two quick touchdown thrusts in the final period, University of Mississippi defeated Vanderbilt today, 13-7, to keep its Southeastern Conference record clean. Temple Wins. 10-7 Lewisburg, Nov.

2 Siz Beshunsky's field goal from the 25 in the closing minutes of play gave Temple an uphill 10-7 victory over Bucknell today before 10,000. Q. Bell 1. Srvmoilr R. AmfcrirtM! F.

Polls Brown fi 0 Tale TOW $250 FOR GRID GUESS ERS! NOVEMBER 9, 1940 I'HrwrlwB every period. FIRST PERIOD A Christman to Lister pass netted 20 and started the Missourians off on a 45-yard drive that ended with Lister scoring on an end around for the final nine yards. Cunningham's kick missed. Passes were stressed with Frank doing the pitching for New York and Christman for the Tigers. Christman, standing on his 30, tossed to Beattie on the Violet 25 who outraced Frank for another touchdown.

Liebig converted. Score: N. Y. U. 0, Missouri 13.

SECOND PERIOD A Missouri drive carried 'rom their 24 to the NYU 12 where a field goal try failed. The Violets took over and Rayburn Chase, Missouri fullback, intercepted Frank's pass on the New York 20. Ice slipped through to the eight and Greenwood, on an end around, went to the three. Ice went over and Cunningham converted. Score: NYU 0, Missouri 20.

THIRD PERIOD Another break paved the way for a Missouri touchdown with Christ-man passing for the counter. Missouri marched to the New York nine from where Beattie went over only to have the play called back. Missouri lost the ball and after a punt called back. Missouri lost the ball and after a punt exchange Feil fumbled and Fitzgerald recovered for Missouri on the Violet 16. Christman made eight and on fourth down passed to'Croker in the end zone.

Cnningham converted. New Y'ork put the ball in play on their 31 and drove to a first down. Missouri's line stiffened, and the Violets punted. Score: N. Y.

U. 0, Missouri 27. ri-rr-it I a D-rtnttll Fort4tt-s NAME ADDRRSS an TAT. -rrto Notre K-w- Col-Mibia Wroni tmarn Harvard Frt CftnMfl Terbl'il4 I'Brch Hil I rnii Mirr i -t'rrl Bvsfoa KMt4a I Michicaa Minmiwl- Trxaa A. A Gcontta Michlcsa (Mate Indiana I0 Mhm.

Alabama Tnlaac WRITE scores and send coupon to Football Consensus, The News, 220 E. 42d New York City. Use this coupon or any paper the same size. Remember, neatness counts. Clip -on the dotted line.

Copies of The News may be examined at The News office, in public libraries, and at our Information Bureau free. Persons whose selections are best will be awarded these prizes: FIRST $150 in cash SECOXD THIRD FOURTH FIFTH $50 in cash $25 in cash $15 in cash $10 in cash SIXTH and SEVENTH, two tix to any local college game. EIGHTH to FIFTEENTH two tix to any local pro game. NOTICE Only ONE coupon is permitted a selector. Each member of a family may send one coupon each week.

Fill in scores for each of the 15 games your coupon will NOT be judged. Coupon must be submitted no later than MIDNIGHT. THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1940..