Daily News du lieu suivant : New York, New York • 78

'00 SP-r ST Hons Wild Crush Army 69-7, af Point I III snurp, 8 5 By Jack Sraifh Undefeated Army remained unchallenged yesterday, rolling up a 35-0 halftime lead against green, undermanned Pitt before a crowd of about 8,000 at West Point. Moving slowly in the first quarter, the Cadets scored only one touchdown, but they turned on the power in the second and rolled up four. Pitt made only one threat during the half, driving to Army's 13 on an aerial attack which finally bogged down. -Y4- P3 8 of es C3 rV- J4. UIioii Blockers Blocked, Violets Bloomed Behind some pretty snazzy blocking by back Ed Zarowin (dark shirt, on ground) AI Fiore (32) picka up 10 yards and a first down around end in the first quarter at Ohio Field.

Ed Cahill (5S). Temple center, puffs and puffs but just couldn't catch the rampaging Violet. However, this ceased to be the NYU fashion as the game progressed. Hips DartaoyiHh), efore 64-, The fast-charging Army team won the game by a C9-7 score. FIRST PERIOD Pitt kicked off, and Dobbs returned to Army's 36.

The Cadt-ts ploughed 64 yards in 13 plays for a touchdown, all the distance along the ground. Dobbs and Hall did most of the carrying, picking up five to nine yards at a chunk with Hall once getting loose on a 15-yard gallop to make a first down on Pitt's 16. Hall and Minor moved it to the 7. and Dobbs first downed on the three. Minor lost a yard on the first try, but Dobbs whipped inside tackle for the touchdown on the following play.

Walterhouse converted by placement. On a punt exchange following the kickotT, Pitt got the ball on its own 18. With Yakopec picking up 15 yards in one dash off tackle, the Panthers moved to their own 40 before being forced to punt. Score: Army 7. Pitt 0.

SECOND PERIOD After Pitt kicked out of bounds on Army's 43, the Cadets scored in two plays. Davis butted through the middle for 11 and a first down on the Pitt 46. Then Sensa-baugher swung wide, cut down the sidelines and raced the distance without being touched. Walter-house converted by place-kick. The kickoff went out of bounds and Pitt took the ball on its 20.

On the first play, Blanchard intercepted Richards' pass on the 20 and carried the ball over. Walter-house again converted. After recovering a fumble on its 47. Pitt drove to Army's 18 on three passes, Rickard to Sarles. Army finally took the ball on its 18 and scored in four plays.

Davis carried for 41. Lombardo passed Poole on the Pitt 26. Minor vent 25 to the 1, and then went over. Walterhouse converted. Army scored again, traveling 77 yards, including two penalties, in three plays.

A pass, Lombardo to Davis, clicked for 66 yards, a plunge picked up two and then Lombardo passed to Blanchard in the end none. Walterhouse again converted. Score: Army 35. Pitt 0. he tied for dwellings that were va-THIRD PERIOD Shortly after the kickoff, Army drove from Pitt's 43 to a touchdown in three plays.

Hall made 5 ami Kenna flipped 33 yards to Ra-falko on the 5. Dobbs went over By Joe Trimble Boston, Oct. 14. Notre Dame's crushing eleven rolled gaily over the Dartmouth Indians in the first half of their game here this afternoon and had posted 30 points to none for the New Hampshire scholars by the intermission. This was the Irish team's first Boston appearance and a sellout crowd of about 40,000 was riny-Pitt PITT.

Philliin, -HuinmoiHl SI. Unite R. R. T. R.

E. y. L. H. immovan Riekarri Vnfsc Carlaeeini R.

Minor i Dnhbs -Kosh Officials: Rett re Harry O. Dayhuff iRlM'fcnelU. I'mpire Ellwood A. Geues tTeimilel, linesman Jnnwn J. Ailhnrer.

(Buffalo), Field Judge WaUaee S. Girliuif, (I'nionl. through the middle. Walterhouse converted. Army scored again after the kickoff, covering 69 yards in three plays.

Two plunges gained 5 yards and Davis shot off tackle, racing 64 yards for the score. Walter-house again converted, his seventh straight. -Stopped on Pitt's 21 by a fumble. Army took the kick-out on the 49 and scored in one play, Davis flipping to Poole, who speared it on the 20 and ran over. The kick was wide.

A 24-yard run by Lockard moved Army into the scoring zone as the period ended, making a first down on the 30. Score: Army 55, Pitt 0. FOURTH PERIOD Lockard drove to the 10, but two penalties and a loss set the Cadets back to the 22. Tucker then passed to Hayes who ran over from the five. Walterhouse converted.

Pitt received the kickoff and returned to its 27. With Rickards flipping passes, the Panthers moved across midfield, reaching Army's 32 where they yielded the ball on a fumbled lateral. Army failed to gain and Sauers punt went dead on Pitt's 22. A Riekards-to-Freese pass was good for first down on the 34 but Army held, and Yako-pec's punt went out on the Army 26. A Tucker-to-Wayne pass moved Army 34 yards to Pitt's 40.

Sauer ripped to the 29, and West raced wide and ran the distance for the score. Walterhouse converted. After the kickoff, Rickards' passes moved Pitt to four successive first downs and to Army's 29. Two more passes made first down on the 17. Plunges by Gaugler and a penalty against Army made first down on the 3.

Gaugler went over in two tries. Kohut converted by placement. Final Score: Army 69. Pitt 7. six.

ne missed the conversion. Fine punting by Kaufman and Can ozzoli caged the Owls through most of the remaining period, Cappy tooting a beaut out on lemple 7, from where the Owls started their second TD march. With Wilson and Mazcjka again doing the heavy work they charged to NYU's 21 at the end of the quarter. Score: Temple 6, NYU 0. SECOND PERIOD The Owls completed their 93- (Continued on next page, col.

2) Po. ARMY 1- Pnwr L. Arnolil L. Green R.lfalko Kenna Hall The South Benders had a little trouble getting up steam in the first quarter and got but one score. However, Bob Kelly, the hard runner, and Boley Dancewicz, a pasesr who looks like Sammy Baugh, got their attacking gears meshing and the Indiana team rolled to four more in the second period.

Notre Dame won, 64-0. FIRST PERIOD Notre Dame threatened quickly, Bob Kelly sprinting 51 yards to the Dartmouth 15 on the first play after he'd returned the kickoff to his own 34. Nick Fusilli, Indians left guard, held Kelly inches short of a first down on the 6 as he tried a fourth down plunge. A Dart mouth running play failed and Bennett punted poorly out of bounds on his own 32. The Irish then rolled to a score.

After Kelly had lost a couple of yards on a stab off tackle, Boley Dancewicz passed to O'Con nor for 11 yards to the zo. Mag-gioli hit guard for a first down on the 19 and then "Dancey" tossed to Kelly, who was run out of bounds on the 8. Two plunges bv Angsman took it to the 1 and Dancewicz sneaked it over. Kelly's conversion try was wide. Only half the period had been played when the score came but the Westerners couldn't add to it in this quarter.

Score: Notre 6, Dart on hand. threatening all day, began pour ing down. Score: Notre Dame 37, Dart mouth 0. FOURTH PERIOD: Two plunges by Terlep, the second from the 1-yard line, carried the ball across for the seventh Irish touchdown. Terlep then kicked the point and the score was 42-0.

An Indian fumbled on his own 37 a minute later and then Terlep galloped over the left side of the Dartmouth line for his second! touchdown. He ran from scrimmage with the ball on the 35. He kicked the point. Dartmouth kicked out on the Irish 31. Fitzgerald fumbled on a reverse and Little of Dartmouth recovered on the ND 35, making the third time that Indians had possessed the ball in Notre Dame territory all day.

A pass, Polk to Merritt, took the Greenies to the 19. But the Irish took over and running plays moved the ball to the Irish 40. Then Steve Nemeth crashed through the woe-begotten right side of the Dartmouth line and, picking up blockers, moved 6(J yards to another score. The kick failed. Another Dartmouth fumble set up the last touchdown, Ed Clasby carrying it over from the 2.

Final score: Notre Dame 64, Dartmouth 0. Princeton Squad Preps for 3 Tilts Princeton, Oct. 14 (U.R). A 30-man Princeton football squad began drills today under coach Harry A. Mahnken for a curtailed schedule of three November games.

The Tigers will play Muhlenbergf Nov. 11, Swarthmore Nov. 18 and Atlantic City Naval Air Training Station Nov. 25. Mich.

State Beats Kansas 45-6 East Lansing, Mich, Oct. 14 (P). Michigan State ran its victory string to three in a row in its return to intercollegiate football by overpowering Kansas State, 45-6, here today before 7,000. Michigan State scored in every period. ND-Dartmouth POS.

DARTMOUTH JMorter Washburu Fusilli Grant McKinuau -Harvey Pt-i-k NOTRE DAME Guthrie 1 1 an Fille.v Ray Koval AtianiH O'Connor Dani-ewk-a Matriod Hi. 1 V. R. K. T.

R. Q. B. L. R.

-Lewis nitetl Fritts -Kelly F. Bonk Amrsman OlfuriaJ: Bcbne Paul N. Swatlictil. Brown: umpire D. Leo Iale.v.

Boston Colletre; head linesman -Joseph MoKenney. Boston College: lieid juile Francis P. Brennan. Canisill9. again, with Dancewicz passing to Maggioli and Kelly to bring the ball to the 14.

After the quarterback plunged to the 6, fullback Elmer Angsman tore right over center for the fourth touchdown. The kick for extra point was blocked. A pass interception on the Green 31 set up the fifth score. After a holding penalty set ND back to the Dartmouth 45, Dancewicz passed 21 yards to Nemeth and 19 more to Guthrie for a first down on the 5. After one play, Corbisiero took it over from the 2.

The try for conversion again was blocked. Score: Notre Dame 30, Dartmouth 0. THIRD PERIOD Notre Dame coach Ed McKeever had his third stringers in for this session, apparently in an effort to keep the score down. He failed in this, though, for on the second play after they got the ball, third-string halfback Nunzi Marino swept over the Green right tackle and into the clear on a dodging run of 54 yards for the touchdown. George Terlep booted the extra point.

After that the tired Indians managed to hang on, though Marino and Terlep were continually slithering through for long gains. The former made a 50-yard punt return midway in the period but it was partially nullified by a clipping penalty of la yards. Near the end of the period they got going again. They even worked the ancient Statue of Liberty play, Marino taking the ball from Gasparella and dashing 25 yards to the 10. A pass from Gasparella to Marino put it on the 3 as the period ended and the which had been Violets Plucked, 25-0, By Temple in 2d Tilt By Dick Young Gaining only one first down and that on a technical award from the officials NYU's valiant but non-violent Violets were handily plucked, 25-0, by Temple at Ohio Field yesterday.

With the New York backs failing to provide any entertainment for their 3,000 pleading fans, Temple's burly Jimmy Wilson put on a show for the folks, plowing for two touchdowns, ripping off huge yardage to set up another, and tossing aerial bullets for the fourth. He also kicked the extra point, but did not carry the water bucket when taken out for a substitute. mouth 0. SECOND PERIOD On the sixth play in the period, ND scored again, Kelly smashing over on a crossbuck from the 4. Kelly again kicked wide in trying for the extra point.

Notre Dame's second team took over and scored after the New Hampshire eleven, failing to gain after receiving the kickoff, punted. The Irish took possession and, with Nemeth and Terlep lugging, stepped to the 23. John Corbisiero picked up 2 in a stab at the line and then sub quarterback Al Gasparella sneaked 21 yards through center for the score. The try for extra point was blocked. Dartmouth made its first offensive gesture after receiving the kickoff and got all the way to the ND 18 before being thrown back on fourth down to the 32.

Then the South Bend typhoon rolled i fii'. -i FIRST PERIOD: Operating under a smooth Temple tore to a touchdown in the first four minutes, requiring only six plays to parade 73 yards to pay dirt. Wilson handled the ball under center smartly, feeding Mazcjka and Wilson over the entire distance. Mazcjka ripped through the middle of the shredded Violet line for 18 on the first two plays, and Wilson battered NYU's weak middle the rest of the way, reeling off successive runs of 21 and 22 yards, and then, ramming over from the.