Daily News from New York, New York • 165

Leopards Ruin Violet's Return To Grid, 39-0 By Chris Kieran vt; -tV. h- 'T 'V sv; a S3 JLafayette's Fiercest Leopard He's Up But Coming Right Down Lafayette's Loiacono, working out of the left half post, gets started on an end run that was good for a first down in the first period. The fighting Leopard scored two passed to another and converted three times. 'New Booth' Helps Yale Lee Buchsbaum, Syracuse back, to the end of nis 20-yard return makes a desperate leap while otminp of a Morgan punt in first perid but pset Cornell, 16-7 New Haven, Oct. 7 (JP).

With little Roger Barksdale, Yale's 158-pound reminder of its Albie Booth, running wildly during crucial moments, the Blue's footballers overcame first period fright today to rally and upset favored Cornell, 16-7. bob Lincoln (20) and another unidentified Lion have him framed for the kill. Lions Lash 26-2, as Hunter Stars By Hy Turkin The weedy, reedy grid garden that Lou Little has ben cultivating; at Columbia blossomed for the second Saturday as Little's Boys in Blue stifled Syracuse, 26-2, before 18.000 delighted fans at Baker Field yesterday. Leland (Bud) Hunter, track star who had never played football he-fore this year, climaxed the show with an 82-yard touchdown run. Pos.

NYIT Ij. I.aGalano 1.. T. Verolini IJ LAFAYETTE Smith SekeivaK -ii i R. Meyers K.

R. K. V. B. L.

H. R. Marjrolis Donovan -Orinver Lentx.afl nei-totie -Kaulinan P.Kiioiski Skvorfiz Pore Crowell fi 0 KYU 14 6 Scoring-: cono. 2 Lafayette, touchdowns Loia-ruii t. yarti idttits-el.

I -JM yard Schrocder yard pass and yard run Kobbins f-'o yard pass. Skvnrelz tMi5 yard pass into end Dietislag (interception and "5 yard runt. t'onversions, Loiacono, 3 (placements! Referee A A. iiscUer. Rutgers Umpire George T.

White. Boston College. Field judge Charles Kinf- man Princeton. Head linesman John C. Winter.

STATISTICS XTf rirsf downs Yards rtishiner Forward passes For ai-ds completetf Yards gained on pas-'R Passes intenepted by No. of pums DistaiMe of tmnts yarls Average yards on punts Fumbles Penalties Yards lost Penalties st 15 1 5 2l 105 i IV 35 1 4 so Barksdale, Little Rock, player, scored Yale first touchdown to tie the score, and helped in his club's other tallies as the Blue downed the Ithacans for the first time in four years. In the opening period, undaunted when a 48-yard march to Yale's 20 sputtered, the New York Staters came right back with a 54- Fos. L. T.

lr. G. COTtNFT-I, Robeson -Snyder -Kllia Golden Williams Davidson -Tully -Hrtko Delulebrun Schorr YALE Walker Hanrii T. Smith Montana WhitiitB E. G.

R. T. E. Q. H.

H. IS. H. F. B.

Proh1ik -McCiillouph Loh Gillis Ghr or i Si-ore by lerious Cornell 2 1 Cornell touchdown Tull.v. Con- version ljroE-in. Yale touchdowns Barksdale. Penn. Conversions Booe jdacements lekdebrun tackled by Walker.

(IRXELL TALE STATISTICS First 1own in 14 iraine.1 rushiiiK 112 2HI Forward passes attempted 21 11 Forward passes eompleteti 7 4 Yards by fovward passinp' PI Forward passes intercepted by 0 2 Yards g-ained run bK-k of inter- lited ttassea 7 Punting- aver. from serimmaide 3n 3rs Total yards all kicks returned 35 tM Gmom tit fumble recovered 1 "2 Yards lost by penalties 2o 15 yard sortie, Tully taking: a 26-yard Dekdebrun pass over his shoulder the 10 to score. Alex Drogin converted. Undefeated Yale began to click in the opener, the ''break" coming early in the next session when 17-year-old Barksdale recovered Dek-debrun's fumble of Paul Walker's booming punt on Cornell's 7, and sliced off tackle for the touchdown from the 6 two later. Bill NYU came back to the football wars yesterday and are they sorry.

After a two-year layoff, the Violets opened their "informal" 1944 season with an inept squad that was torn to 39-0 shreds by Lafayette's Leopards at Ohio Field. All the locals had to offer their 4,000 student supporters was an admirable fighting spirit, which was hardly an adequate antidote for such a tangible factor as Lafayette's sophomore scatback, Charlie Loiacono. The 165 -pound triple threater furnished a big part of the Leopards' scoring punch, rollicking across the goal-line twice personally, flipping a pass for another TD, and booting three conversion points. Just before the Violets packed their pigskin away in mothballs two years ago, they beat Lafayette. But it didn't take a second look yesterday afternoon to see that NYU wasn't going to repeat.

LEAPING LEOPARDS Soon after an early exchange of punts, the Leopards took the ball on their own 49 and leaped through the air for their opening tally. Ed Podgorski, converted from tackle to the backfield, looped a flat pass to Bill Crowell for first down on the Violet 40, and then Loicano went into action. He whipped diagonally to Schroeder, who nabbed the hoghide at top speed on the 20 and whisked across. Toward the end of the opening quarter, the Leopards struck for their second tally. Crashing through the tattered Violet line, Bill Crowell snaked 41 yards to NYU's 26.

The Leopard backs kept pounding incessantly, carrying to the 2, from where Loiacono shot over. It took Lafayette only seven plays after the second period whistle to up their bulge to 20-0, cashing in on Frank Raba's 21-yard touchdown toss to Fred Robbins. LOIACONO AGAIN After the band finished parading at half-time, Lafayette went on its own parade, marching 79 yards to tally again on Loiacono's 39-yard payoff sprint through the right side of the crushed Violet line. Adding confusion to consternation, the Leopards hypnotized NYU with a snazzy end-around-forward-pass play that was good for another 36-yard score, and then topped their point pile in the final period as Al Dienstag intercepted Arnie Silver's desperation pass to romp 25 yards. Tulane, 26-0 Pro GritI Standing WESTERN DIVISION Pt.

For At S.t 2K 6 2S W. 1 T. ft Crfn Bay I'lf-velaiui t'hn-a-o Stars- Detroit 1 1 1 DIVISION II 0 0 1 1 0 KA STERN 1 Washington NEW YORK BROOKLYN Bostou 11 14 TODAY NEW YORK bin-ton. UROOKLYN at Dtlroil. I'hi B'-ara at t'rird-l'itt at dwn Kay.

Washington Phila-ifhihia. NEXT STNDAT NEW YORK at BRWIKliX. Washinaton al Boston. farii-Pitt at Chi. lii-ai-s.

('levi-lana" at Iw-troil. Bucknell Wins, 16-13 Lewisburg. Oct. 7 JP). Bucknell's Navy and Marine trainees played amphibious football on a rain-drenched field today to edge out Franklin and Marshall, 16-13, for their third victory in four games.

Bennett and Seel scored the Bucknell TD's and Bennett scored two extra points, while Ian-necelli and Philips tallied for the Diplomats, with Boteler rushing across the extra point. P. coi.oibia. fTRfr j- i Monnaro ma-1 Ym trans Smith Ward mo h. tl4nflitIH K.

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-Of 111111 A 1 v. tti Htm punts yii Fniunhp Own "i 1 if 1 iiv 4 V1 i In Badger Rail Hips Marquette, 21-2 Madison, Oct. 7 AfUr nursing a 2-0 lead for thr-e je-riods. Marquette fell Ix-fore a three-touchdown barrage by Wisconsin, which hung up its second straight victory. 21-2.

The Badgers were led by thoir brilliant freshman. Earl (Jug I Girard. who passed for two of the scores tr.d set up tne tni witft a 41 -vara ave Ma; Bob Krebs bWktd fit.Hod punt which rolled over the goal line for sn automatic satety. Alter laiung four times from the 3. the Badpers cIicked pn the firrt of the t.d to Jack Mead.

bantred over for the second score from the 5 and Guard short ss to Mead accounted for the final tally. Panthers Pounce On Bethany, 50-13 Pittsburgh. Oct, 7 Pitt's Panthers, bouncing back from a 58-0 shellacking by Notre Dame, shoved over touchdowns in every quarter today to trample little Bethanv College of West Virginia, 50-13. Only 1.500 fans saw the game, perhaps the smallest crowd in Pitt football history- Tommy Kalmanir. speedy little hajfback, sparked the Panthers witj three touchdowns.

For the first 11 minutes of play, the Orange invaders predominated, At this point they held a 2-0 lead. i. lr Kl.w Lo.l haL- he- yond the end zone by John Wies-s lone non freshman anions the starting ana nau a first down on the Lion II. TIDE OF BATTLE TURNS Here the tide of battle turned Keaves Kios lsa 5 ingrer Jr- son of the Oi-ange as-1 pistant coach, hurled one of his incomplete ne pigsKiu caromed otf his receiver's arm and Bob Lincoln, reserve back, caught it on the Lion y. The first play after the exchangee of kicks, the 155-pound Hunter took a spinner from Hank Stout, crashed through left guard, swerved past right half with the aid of tine blocking and skittered the rest of the way along the right side stripe.

Wayne Morgan's placement was true. Immediately after this score, Otto Apel, ace tailback last year, made his first appearance. The pre-med student gained 54 varus in nine subsequent tries, but the main cheers afterward were for the ends who tallied the three remaining touchdowns. and for Wayne Morgan, who plunged well and punted superbly a 73-yarder in the third period falling dead on the one. Two Syracuse fumbles in the third period backfirt-d into touchdown drives.

Pete Mortellaro recovered one on the and five plays later Capt. George Gilbert snarled Stout's low three-yard puss and fell the remaining yard. Gil- 1 1 I I uei ircmeim uiiiiiiri nc- mi -j i i nis -13, ami i- tiavs lait-t utr ni. a six-yard pitch from Stout again on the one and twisted over. ORANGE LOSES DO LAN Eddie Dolan, Syracuse's swivel- nippea runner, ju.eu third period and had to leaxe the then game, ine is tors i.e..

CxC l-ncl-irw? nmio-l-i th-v npver I really threatened after Hunter's sensational sprint. In the last quarter, Don Willmot swooped in on an attempted punt by Bay-singer, blocked it. caught the ball on the 5 and dashed into the end zone. It was the second straight loss for Ossie Solem's boys, who haven't won a game since '42 (since they were inactive last year). Both teams used the split formation.

Incidentally, the Lions now have scored more in two games than they did all of last season, when they lost all seven contests. Color Si-nir for Kitchen, by Willeila lie C'ampl. will mnW -ronr klt-hrn Ky. Frr leaflet The Vma Information Bureau. 2- E.

424 St ew York, 17, X. V. 1 i I Irish Ride Again Over South Bend, Oct. 7 (P). Hard-hitting Notre Dame crushed game but untested Tulane, 28-0, today with a show of explosive power that left little doubt the Irish will make a rugged defense of their national collegiate title this season.

A home opener throng of 45,000 Booe, the Eli's placement punter specialist, added the extra point, the first of two he recorded. Then, taking the kickorT in the third quarter, Yale, paced by Barksdale, drove 64 yards, Bill Penn, a sub. crashing across from the 3. The final score came after Walker had missed a touchdown pass on the goal line, and a 33-yard field goal by Bob Roberts, a sub, was nullified because of a Yale man on the field. The tally was a safety, and came when Walker tackled Dekdebrun behind the SJal line just before the battle ended.

Tt'LASE Mnll.iy lU-heart Hulmiin Boureeois Rosenian Olmn NOTRE DAME ft'lT line Sullivan Malraii-rHp O'Connor lars-ioli KpIIv 7 fi -r mely Rohinson 13 Notre Dame lnuh.1on Alie-iuan. Massuilj -J. Points alter toilch- -Kolly 3 -lilni-empiilst in the second period on a four-yard slash by fullback Elmer Angsman after four passes swept the Irish almost 60 yards Late in the third period, Dancewicz pitched a 22-yard pass to Maggioli on Tulane's 9 and on the next play, Maggioli rammed over for a touchdown. The final Irish touchdown came in the fourth period after Dancewicz flipped a 22-yard aerial to end Bill O'Connor on Tulane's 23. Maggioli bolted for a touchdown on the next play.

saw Ed McKeever's versatile eleven roll to its second straight shut-out -'-victory. tJ! g. The Irish, who crushed Pitt 58-0 'K7J last week, uncovered a new running threat in fleet Achille (Chick) Mag- gioli, who scored two of Netre Dame's four touchdowns. i Bob Kelly, star of the Pitt game, Scored One touchdown, in tne sec- oilfl neriod. to start the Irish on their wav.

xveiiy, who luggcu tn tall 13 times for 77 yards, speared a 28-yard touchdown pass from Quarterback Frank Dancewicz on the first play of the second period. Although "the Irish steam-rollered to 301 yards from scrimmage compared with 175 by Tulane, it was the sharpshooting of Dancewicz and his towering freshman under-Etduy, Joe Gasparella, that riddled the Dixie forces. Passes by Dancewicz, who completed 7 out of 13, and Gasparella, who missed only twice in seven attempts, set up all the Irish touchdowns. Notre Dame's second score came.