Daily News from New York, New York • 97

consin held fast and took the ball Northwestern Clips Wisconsin, 41 vo 14 Evanston, Oct. 11 (JP). Northwestern showed a great passing and ground attack under pressure today to rout Wisconsin, 41-14, before 40,000 spectators at Dyche Pass Wins tfor Cornell, 7-0, Over Harvard Cambridge, Oct. 11 (JP). An early 88-yard scoring drive gave Cornell a 7-0 victory over a hard-fighting but out-manned Harvard today before 20,000 at the Stadium.

Lou Bufalino chalked up the touchdown by taking a four-yard pass from Ken Stofer, the Ithacans' left-handed passer. The extra point was a placement kick by Charlie Sweeney, rJ3 t3 on downs at that pVint- Harder's smash oarrit-d Wisconsin from its eight to the Badr-r 16. Clawson intercepted Fan is pass at the Wisconsin 25 and ran for a touchdown. Erdlitz convrrtt-d. Wisconsin received and Hardt-r fumbled.

Vincent rtrcovering for Northwestern at the Badger -C. Graham raced 17 and then, after a Wisconsin offside penalty. ran four more for a tom-hdown. Erdlitz converted. Score: Norlhneslern 41, Wisconsin I f.

FOURTH PERIOD Two smashes by Ray and Sw- Stadium. a tackle. plunging sparked Wisconsin to the Northwestern 23, then Seelinger passed to Lyons for a touchdown. Score: Northwestern II, Wisconsin 14. SECOND PERIOD FIRST PERIOD A poor northwestern punt gave Wisconsin the ball on the Northwestern 43.

Harder slashed for 20 and Seclinger smashed 4 to the Northwestern 19. Favris passed to Schreiner for a touchdown. Harder converted. Zorich of North- A 65-yard quick kick by De Cor- linger's tass to Hopkins carried the revont put Wisconsin in a hole. A Badgers to North western's 22 but FIRST PERIOD Harvard kicked off and, after an exchange of punts, Martin of Cornell carried to the Cornell 32 for a first down.

Stofer punted to Harvard's 25. McKinney quick-kicked to Cornell's eight. Stofer sliced off his left tackle to Cor- puni irom me ena zone gave fumbIed. Northwestern -3 3 71 to iNormwesiern ine uau wn me NORTH WESTFRV Moll baiiman Burki- MiiimIv 'iok Poo WISCONSIV Lyon I-. l.

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R. Swlinth F. HunUr 11 held on downs at its 34. Hirsch, one of several Wildcat reserves, ripped to midfield. Wisconsin held, taking the balling at their 20.

Seelinger's pass was intercepted by Linquist as the game ended. Final Score: Northwestern 41, Wisconsin 1 4. (ORNEI.T. JollllMMI Vau Ortlt-r Wollf Blam-hanl KriiL'fr Dti rnrn-vonl f'hamher. Ton.

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II Heidin l-- K. is M-Kicul Badger 33. Riewer intercepted Graham's pass on Wisconsin's 15 and punted out to his 31. Graham pased 20 to Kepford on the Badger 15. Graham slashed to the one tnd went over on the next play.

Erdlitz" kick was blocked. Score: Northwestern 20, Wisconsin 14. THIRD PERIOD On the third play De Correvont caught Hosins' kick on Wisconsin's 49 and raced to a touchdown. Erdlitz converted. Short smashes carried the Wildcats to the Badger eight, but Wis- JfiikitiH N'hrfr Bul'ilino Stofer Martin western raced 10 to the Wisconsin 40.

Decorrevont's 14-yard smash and his pass, to Motl, took the ball to the Wisconsin 2 from where he went over for a touchdown. Erd-litz converted. Kepford of Northwestern intercepted Farris pass, at the Northwestern 40 and raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Erd-litz again converted. Harder's Haversf ick Victor Defending Champion Harry Haverstick defeated E.

A. Weighen-mayer. Hunt Valley, 7-5, in the first round of the Geist memorial golf tournament of the Seaview. N. course yesterday.

Open to 9 P. M. Monday, Thursday, Saturday 5 Syracuse Wins On Blocked Kick Syracuse, Oct. 11 (JP). A blocked kick in the end zone with two minutes remaining to play provided Syracuse with a 6-0 victory today over favored Holy Cross before at Archbold Stadium.

FIRST PERIOD. Murphy attempted a field goal for Holy Cross from the 4T which went short. Syracuse was offside and Holy Cross gained a first down. Scondras' pass was intercepted by Maines on his own 10 and he returned the Syracuse 38. Syracuse began to move and advanced from their 36 to the Holy Cross 34.

Heald fumbled and Grigas drove through to the 45 but fumbled and Syracuse again gained possession. Maines kicked but Holy Cross was unable to make any headway and kicked with Maines returning the Syracuse 43 when the period ended. Score: Syracuse 0, Holy Cross 0. SECOND PERIOD Syracuse's triple lateral was good for 21 yards to the Holy Cross 32. Morris was rushed in to attempt a drop-kick but his attempt fell short.

Syracuse began to move in the closing minutes, driving from their own 13 to the Holy Cross 17 in seven plays. Syracuse lost 5 on a penalty for delaying and attempted a long pass which was intercepted by Natowich who brought the ball back to the Holy Cross 14 when the half ended. Score: Syracuse 0, Holy Cross 0. THIRD PERIOD. Maines' quick kick from his own 23 caught Holy Cross napping and pushed the visitors back to vheir own 30.

The Orange continued to outplay their opponents through the line and took possession on their 40 after the Crusaders kicked. A pass, Maines to Berthold, put the ball on the 32. Whitesell's pass, was intercepted by Natowich on his own 5 and returned to the 25 to end another Syracuse threat. Score: Syracuse 0, Holy Cross 0. FOURTH PERIOD.

Morris replaced Maines and took to the air. A pass JLo Watt was to the Holy Cross 44. A long pass Watt to Berthold was completed on the Crusader 21. A pass Watt to McPhail put the ball on the 6-line and on the next play Morris took a lateral from Heald to the one foot line. Syracuse fumbled and recovered.

Maines went in for Morris and was stopped cold. Gibson was sent into kick out of danger. His kick was blocked in the end zone and recovered for Syracuse for a touchdown. McPhail's attempt was wide and the game ended a few plays later. Final Score: Syracuse 6, Holy Cross 0.

Automatic Record Changer Radio Phonograph lVitk Permanent IVeedle in i i nell's 38, then sped outside the other tackle for about 40 yards, to Harvard's 23. The Crimson held and, on fourth down, Stofer passed to Martin on Harvard's four and then shot one to Bufalino in the end zone for a touchdown. Sweeney converted. Score: Cornell 7, Harvard 0. SECOND PERIOD: Harvard got its attack rolling early in the second period and, with McNicol running and passing, moved from its 25 to Cornell's 27, where Nehrer interceptetd a pass on Cornell's 29, Stofer punted to Lee, who ran to Harvard's 36.

O'Donnell, in the Harvard back-field for Lyle, aided McNicol in carrying to midfield, where McNicol completed three out of four passes to O'Donnell, McKinney and Morgan, for a first down on Cornell's 25. Three plunges made five yards, and Lee's fourth- down pass was batted down on the Cornell goal line. The Ithacans took over on their 20. Neither team could make much headway before the half ended. Score: Cornell 7, Harvard 0.

THIRD PERIOD Martin ran back the kickoff from the Cornell end zone to Harvard's 47. Stofer punted out of Harvard's three. McKinney punted to Buffa-lino, who ran from midfield to Harvard's 35. Lee intercepted a Cornell pass. McKinney punted to Bufalino, who carried it back 15 to Cornell's 35.

Stofer made 20 to Harvard's 40 and then passed to Martin on the 25. The Ithacans' drive was halted by a five-yard penalty and, when a fourth down pass was grounded, Harvard took over on its 25. Again Harvard bogged and McKinney punted outside on Cornell's 4. Johnson replaced McNicol for Harvard and on his first play, recovered Martin's fumble on the Cornell 40. Lee fumbled and Roy Johnson, Cornell left end, recovered on his 46.

Bufalino closed the period by knifing through tackle to Harvard's 48. Score: Cornell 7. Harvard 0. FOURTH PERIOD McNicol completed a 15-yard pass to Lee but that gain was erased by a clipping penalty and McKinney punted to McDonald, in for Bufalino, on Cornell's 30, where he was tackled by Forte. An exchange of punts followed and Cor? nell started rushing from its 15.

After being set back five for a back in motion, Martin ripped off tackle twice to get to his 38. Final score: Cornell 7, Harvard 0. Fort Niagara Tops Fort Adams, 2-1 Fort Niagara, baseball champions of the Second Corps Area, defeated Fort Adams, First Corps Area titlists, for the second straight time, 2-1, before 3.500 at Dsxter Park yesterday. The victory gave the up-Staters the championship between the two Corps Areas. Major General Irving J.

Phillipson, commanding the Second Corps Area, threw out the first ball and Phil Rizzuto, Yankee shortstop, umpired the entire game at third base. The Fort Jay band was also on hand. Just think! No more needles to change, no more records to turn over one at a time. What's more, this superheterodyne radio has built-in loop antenna and tone control. The phonograph changes records automatically and plays both 10" and 12" records with the lid closed.

Note the space for your record albums; large enough to hold nine at once. Model COMBINATION RADIO PHONOGRAPH 15.95 New featherweight model. Plays both 10" and 12" records with lid closed. Handsome cabinet. Crystal pick-up.

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