Daily News from New York, New York • 49

It 4i CIIJax V'i-1 Penn Rips Dartmouth En Second Half, 20-5 Philadelphia, Oct. 7 (U.R). Trailing by six points early in the second period, Penn tied the score on a 59-yard run with an intercepted pass by A. S. Minisi late in the same period, then pushed across another touchdown in the third period and still another in the final quarter to defeat Dartmouth, 20-6, today before 40,000 at Franklin Field.

Army Batters Brown Bear Army fired a nine-touchdown barrage yesterday to smother Brown, 59-7, at Michie Stadium. West Point, before about 3,500 customers. The power-laden Cadets used at least three full teams in running up the huge score. FIRST PERIOD Brown's Tiedemann reeled off 17 yards and Williams 13 to reach Army's 43, but the Cadets held and Tiedemann booted out on the 21. Minor skirted end for 24, then carried to the Brown 42, where Kenna booted a seven-yard punt.

Brown kicked back to the 33, and Kenna faked a pass and skirted end for 23. Hall broke over tackle for 40 yards and a touchdown, but Hall missed the placement. After Fuson recovered a fumble on Browns' 15, but Brown took the ball on downs on the 10. The Bruins punted out and Army -Vr Not in the Head, Houglas! Syracuse's Doug Alger clamps vise-like grip around Wayne Morgan's noggin deep in Columbia territory during first period. Rather than continue downfield without his head, the Lion back got himself tackled.

eov lih In laker Field Clash By Hy Turkin Aiming for their second straight victory of the young season, Columbia's football team tangled with once beaten Syracuse before about 12,000 at Baker Field yesterday. The upstaters were back in the intercollegiate grid picture after a layoff of one season. FIRST PERIOD Penn, after kicking off and checking- Dartmouth's running plays, got in threatening position as Lawless intercepted a pass on the Dartmouth 45 and ran it back to the 30. The" Quakers' attack ended when Sica fumbled on the Dartmouth 9 after an 8-yard gain, and Dartmouth Penn got in scoring position again when Minisi skirted his left end to the Dartmouth 15. The drive was checked after advancing to the Dartmouth 8 when Minisi tried to pass and the ball was intercepted by Fusilli, Dartmouth guard, and carried to the Dartmouth 26.

Dartmouth was unable to make headway. The Quakers started another offensive from midfield, but penalties drove them back to their own 85, from where they punted to the Dartmouth 43 as the quarter ended. Score: Penn 0, Dartmouth 0. SECOND PERIOD A Lewis-Newman "pass for 25 Yards put Dartmouth on the Penn 32. On a punt exchange, Dartmouth got the ball on the Penn 36.

The Big Green advanced to the 11, where Lewis flipped a pass to Newman on the 3. Bennett drove over on the next play. Lewis' placekick was low. Penn was unable to gain and Edenbom's punt from his 36 was blocked by Hicks, who recovered on the Penn 11. Bonka's pass was intercepted by Fusilli -en the Penn 2 to check the threat, and shortly afterward Minisi intercepted Kava-zanjian's pass on the Penn 41 and Yale Rallies 16-7, DARTMOUTH Hammonj Washburn -Fusilli PENNSYLVANIA Helman Savitsky Kurtz Mostertz Ebasr C- Grant R.

MoKennon R. Harvey R. Peek Q. 1-ewis L. Karazanviau R.

Kritts F. Robinson Of ficials Referee: -Rosenthal Lawless Sica -JMinisi Edenborn Cant Robert D. Krans, Ursinus; Umpire: Lt Samuel M. Wilson. Lehiirh Head Linesman: "Dr.

James Arlinger. Buffalo: Field Judge: Charles N. Gnu It. raced 59 yards for a Penn touchdown. Opel's placekick was wide.

Score: Penn 6, Dartmouth 6. THIRD PERIOD Penn gained the ball on the Dartmouth 49 on an exchange of punts. A Sica-Lawless pass and a gallop around his left end by Minisi carried the ball to the 21, from where Southard went through guard and snaked his way over the goal. Opel's placekick was good. Score: Penn 13, Dartmouth 6.

FOURTH PERIOD A short punt by Lawless, Penn back, gave Dartmouth the ball on its 27 shortly after the period opened. The Big Green reached its own 47 where Holt fumbled and Pepicilli recovered for Penn. A Gordon-Edenborn pass was good for 15 yards and running plays carried" the ball to the IS, from where Minisi flipped the ball to Wayne Harmon in the end zone for a touchdown. Opel's good placekick was good. Final score: Penn 20, Dartmouth 6.

to Upset Barksdale remove that scare. Cornell fought back after the punt, and succeeded in slashing from its 42 to Yale's 48 when the period ended. Score: Cornell 7, Yale 14. FOURTH PERIOD: Yale took possession of an out-of-bounds kick on its 17. The onslaught finally faltered on the Ithacans' 23, but only after Walker missed a long pass on the goal line and a 33-yard field goal by Roberts, a sub, was nullified because of 12 Yales on the field.

Yale held Cornell at bay, a long kick that went out on the New Yorker's 9 helping. Then with about two minutes left, Paul Walker, the Blue's giant ejnd, broke through to tackle Dekdebrun behind the goal line for a safety. Final score: Yale 16, Cornell 7. NYU Will Hold Schoolboy Race The eighth annual NYU inter-scholastic cross-country run will be held over the Van Cortland Park course, Saturday morning, Oct. 28.

Three team trophys will be awarded and another special has been added, the Wakeman Wilson Trophy, named in honor of the former Perth Amboy and NYU track star killed at Anzio. The first Jersey school finishing a team of five men will receive the award. Pos. L. L.

L. Pos. CORNELL YALE L. Robeson Walker L. Snyder Hansen L.

Ellis T. Smith Golden Montana R. Williams Whitins R. Davidson Prchlik R. Tully McCullonph Q.

Hrtko Lob. L. Kekdebruu Gillis R. Sr herr Gher New Haven, Oct. 7 (JP).

Scoring touchdowns in the second and third quarters after trailing-, fighting Yale upset Cornell, 16-7, in a thrilling struggle here today before 25,000. Roger Barksdale, Yale ace, and Bill Penn, a sub, accounted 5 0 svracuse Pos. L. E-L. T- L- G-.

COLUMBIA -Gilbert -Heiler SYRACUSE Htltmr-r H.istis 'arisen C-ortn ".5 Merkel A'-o-e'da Baysmsrer lHilait Mortella -mada'-k R. G. R. T-R. Q.

L. H. Murehison Smith Ward -Stout -Hall Hunter F. Morsan Offiinals Referee 'Olienlm B'i-h-baum. William T.

Haiicran; Umpires James bert Mafiunes; Gowan. t'ooiran: Unetnn A l-Kleld Judve Frank Me- Tuiane's Coaches All Ex-Greenies New Orleans. Tulane's football Green Wave is directed by an sll-alumni coaching staff. Claude (Monk) Simons head coach, was All-American halfback at Tulane in '34; Tate (Piney) Page was a Greenie tackle in '33. while Charley Rucker, another assistant, was all-Southern tackle in '29 and Vernon (Lefty) Haynes, end coach, was the great pass snagger of the "31 Rose Bowl team.

Werner (Dutch) Luchsinger, trainer, was a Greenie baseball and track man of '30. Furthermore, Bobby Kellogg and Tommy OTJoyle, coaches in the service, also played at Tulane. starring in recent years for the Green Wave. 1 1 States Provide Marquette Eleven Milwaukee, Wis. Mostly due to navy personnel on the roster, the '44 Marquette eleven boasts wider geographical distribution than any grid combination in Hill top history- Youths from 11 states are wear ing the Marquette blue and gold this Fall.

They come from Col orado, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Xew Jersey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin. There is the usual heavy Mil waukee representation on the squad. Twenty boys from the city and its immediate suburbs are included on coach Tom E. Stidham's roster. Meyer of TCU Won 10 Letters Fort Worth, Tex.

Not many athletes in TCU's history have hung up a better competitive record than Coach Leo R. (Dutch) Meyer. Dutch was a freshman in '17 and graduated in "22, with time out to serve as second lieutenant in World War I. TCU was a member of the old Texas Interscholastic Athletic Association then, and freshmen were eligible for varsity competition. Meyer lettered four times as a pitcher in baseball, four times as a basketball guard, and twice as an end in football.

He wa elected basketball captain twice and baseball captain once. Pos. BROWN L. ELoe L. il.

Mullen L. Fatlisou Eaeuello R. Petropoulos R. HlutRtein R. Randall Q.

O'Brien L. Goodman R. Williams F. Tiederniann ARMY F'liyer R. Hayes Gret St.

Onte titelz Ritalko Kenna Hail scored in three plays. Blanchard made four, skirted end for 28 more, and then Davis went 17 for the marker. Walterhouse missed the kick. Brown's O'Brien tries a shovel pass, but Biles of Army in-tecepted and raced 48 yards to a touchdown. Walterhouse's kick was good.

Score: Army 19, Bron 0. SECOND PERIOD On fourth down on the 50, Davis' lateral went astray, Goodman Brown picking up the ball and racing to the 12. A pass to O'Brien reached the one, but three plays pushed the Bruins back to the 10. Williams took a pass on the 5, fumbled when tackled, but the officials ruled it a touchdown when the bali rolled into the end zone. Goodman converted.

Hall ran the kickoff back 70 yards to the Brown 23, and then made it the rest of the way off tackle on the next play. Hall missed the kick. The Cadets moved right back for another as Kenna passed to Hall for 48 yards, and followed with one to Hall. The latter, trapped, tossed a downfield lateral to Dobbs who went over for a total gain 25 yards. Hall plaeekicked the point.

Score: Army 32, Brown 7. THIRD PERIOD After forcing Bown to kick from its 27, Davis took the punt on his 37, reversed the field, and raced 63 yards to a touchdown. Walter House kicked the extra point. Army moved 42 yards in four plays to another touchdown, with Lombardo hitting Davis with a 2-yard pass lor the score. Army got the ball on Brown's 48 when a Bruin lateral went astray and Chabot of Army fell on the bounding ball.

House plaeekicked the extra point. Just as the period ended Kenna duplicated Davis' feat, taking a punt on his 37 and going 63 yards for a touchdown. Hall missed the placekick. Score: Army 52, Brown 7. FOURTH PERIOD Army's third-stringers took over after Kenna intercepted a pass on his 35 and ran it back to midfield.

Lockard went 14 yards around end, Sauer hitting Halli-gan with a 26-yard pass to the 3, and then Sauer going over for the touchdown. Sauer also booted the extra point and Army led 59-7. There was more scoring in the period, although Army threatened again. Final score: Array 59, Brown 7. Football for All New Orleans.

Tulane's football program overlooks no student who wants to play. The number of students at Tulane who applied for football equipment this Fall totaled A12. The Lions won, 26-2. FIRST PERIOD Stout took Syracuse's kickoff at the goal line and ran it back to the 20, where he fumbled, but Ward recovered for the Lions. Morgan quick kicked past midfield on second down.

After an exchange of kicks, Dolan's end sweeps and Buchsbaum's bucks advanced the ball to the Columbia 20. The Lions braced to regain the ball on downs. Hall lost five yards on Columbia's first rush. Wiess broke through on the next play and I blocked Morgan's kick on the seven, the ball bouncing back beyond the end zone for a safety, giving the Orange 2 points. After an exchange cf kicks.

Hunter broke through left guard. swerved through the secondaires with the aid of fine blocking and churned down the right side of the field for an 82-yard touchdown run Morgan converted by placement. Score: Columbia 7, Syracuse 2. SECOND PERIOD A pel carried to a first down at midfield, but a holding penalty forced the Light Blue to kick. The Orange drove to a first down on its 30, but two plays later Mortellaro recovered a fumble for Columbia on the 29.

Apel skirted right end for 13. An Orange offside and Morgan's eight-yard plunge brought the ball to the 3. Two charges lost a yard, but Stout then bulleted an angled pass to Gilbert, and the captain fell over for the final yard. Morgan's placement was true. For the next 10 minutes, neither team could get a first down.

With five minutes left, Gilbert recovered a Syracuse fumble at midfield. Stout pitched and Morgan plunged to fire the Lions to four first downs, the last on the 2. Three plays later. Stout lined a six-yard pass to Gilbert, who carried it one yard over the goal line, ilorgan's kick was wide. Score: Lions 20, Syracuse 2.

THIRD PERIOD Early in the period, Dolan quick-kicked for a net gain of 60 yards. Hunter broke through for 22 and eight-yard gains, but the Lions had to kick. Two plays after receiving the return kick, Morgan quick-kicked for a net gain of 73 yards, the ball falling dead on the Orange one. The Lions charged back to the 19, a Stout-Gilbert forward gained 11, but Hall dropped the lateral from Gilbert and Seiter recovered for Syracuse to stop the touchdown drive. Baysinger tried to pitch Syracuse out of trouble, but missed his 10th straight pass.

Finally he pitched to Sullivan for a gain of 26 yards as the period ended. Score: Lions 20, Syracuse 2. for the Blue touchdowns. John Tully, who took Al Dek-debrun's long pass in the first, pass in the first, scored the lone Cornell marker. Dekdebrun was tackled for a safety by Paul just before the game ended.

FIRST PERIOD: Halted after a 48-yeard parade to Yale's 20, Cornell quickly retaliated with 5-yard march for a touchdown, Tully scoring from the 10 where he grabbed a long pass from Dekdebrun. Drogin, sub for Dekdebrun, converted. The Ithacans theatened again a short time later when Hrtko scooped up Barksdale's fumble on Cornell's 40 and raced 41 yards, but the Elis held. Fighting back, the Blue dashed off two rapid first downs to move from their 21 to 49 as the quarter ended. Score: Cornell, 7 Yale 0.

SECOND PERIOD: Yale's assault sputtered and stalled on its 47, but Walker, punting for the first time this season, sent a boomer down to Cornell's 9 where Dekdebrun fumbled and Barksdale recovered two yards nearer the goal line. Penn, a sub, moved to the 6 from where Barksdale slid off tackle for the score. Booe, sub for Loh, converted. Score: Cornell 7, Yale 7. THIRD PERIOD Yale clicked off 64 yards to go in front after taking the kickoff with Penn finally crashing over from the 3.

Booe, the Eli place kicker specialist, booted the extra point. The spearhead of the Blue sortie was pony-back Barksdale but a 10-yard slant pass, Loh to Walker, who was nabbed on the 5, proved a clinches. Running the kick after the score 23 yards to its 28, Cornell rallied behind Dekdebrun to gallop to Yale's 32. but Loh Intercepted a pass on the 24 to.