Daily News from New York, New York • 114

CD Only 1500 By Jim McCulley Watch (Seme Playing in near-hurricane winds and rain, Fordham and NYU renewed their football rivalry at the Polo Grounds yes terday for the 28th time since 1889. The Rams, favorites! to win by a large score, managed two touchdowns for a 16-0 to CM 03 tz Ob (KEWS foto by Hank Olen) Cant. Lukac Abandons Ship In Polo Grounds Sea Fordham eapt. Andy Lukae finds going rough after returning punt 18 yards in first quarter of game against NYU at Polo Grounds. Playing in a sea of mud, the Violets form a virtual tidal wave in front of Lukae.

Phil Saba, Ram back, is only protection Lukac has against practically entire NYU team. dh Mud airod By Gene Ward Phiadelphia, Nov. 25. Wading back from a 6-0 deficit, Cornell made two amphibious landings in the Penn end zone before halftime this windy, rainy afternoon to score a 13-6 triumph which ran its string over the Quakers to a record-tying three-in-a-row. triumph.

Sub fullback Phil Saba, playing in place of the injured Larry Higgins, sloshed through the mud for both scores, one in the first period and again in the third, each time from the two-yard-line. A total of 12,700 bought tickets for the contest but only 1,500 showed up. FIRST PERIOD A fumble set up a Fordham touchdown at 1:40 of the period. The Rams were forced to kick, Erick-son booting from his own 43 to Hayne, who fumbled the ball on his own 27 and Boyle recovered for Fordham. Doheny then whipped a 25-vard.

pass to end Pfeifer, and Saba, subbing for Higgins at full, rammed over from the 2. Kozbeda added the extra point. The rest of the period was mostly a kicking duel between Erickson and Ranien. The Violets were Kepi in their own territory. The Rams had the ball on their own 4 as the npriod pnded.

Score: Fordham 7, N.Y.U. 0. SECOND PERIOD: K6zdeba sloshed to the Violet 40 and Pfeifer took a Doheny pass to the 37. Stopped there, the Rams minted over the N.Y.U. goal, me Violets were unable to move, but got a break when Drake xumDiea a punt on the Ram 14 and Bonano recovered.

This opportunity was dissipated immediately when Car-illo, trying to hand off to Payne, let the ball slip out of his hands and Dolan recovered for the Rams. Near the end of the period, the Rams had a chance from the N.Y.U. 2 after a Drake-to-Pfeifer pass. But after two line plays failed, Saba fumbled and Cassowitz recovered for N.Y.U. on the 5 as the period ended.

Score: Rams 7, N.Y.U. 0. THIRD PERIOD Right after the second kickoff, which Fordham returned to its 34, oMrgan intercepted a Doheny pass at midfield and carried back to the Ram 36. Three plays later, the Violets' were pushed back to their 48 and on fourth down, with Raneri back to punt, a bad pass from center rolled all the way to Violet 9. Hyatt sliced to the 6, I Saba pounded to the 2 and then was such an agreeable feature NYU tickets and 1,500 came to the game.

Snow ma'de an 'almost un-surmountable" problem at Knox-ville, the Associated Press reported, as Tennessee kept its date with Kentucky after workmen sweated two days clearing the field. Here, too, highway conditions which the South is not equipped to meet closed approaches to spectators. Oolumbus, Ohio, produced something new in pre-game speeches by coaches. With a blizzard raging and 5,000 of 83,000 ticketholders seated, Ohio State coach Wes Fes-ler said he was against sending his team on the field. Michigan's Oosterbaan: "I don't care whether we play or not.

The game got under way 21 minutes, late, with snow "blacking out" the view from the press box. At some of the gates the fans were inside so they wouldn't have to unbutton overcoats to get at their tickets. The temperatures 10 degrees. Hockey, Basketball Hit. As postponements mounted, the AdL hockey game in Cleveland between the Barons and nonarrival-ing Providence Reds was off, but tentatively reset for today.

In De Fordham-NYU FORDHAM t.t lulu. Gilligan. Alan Pfeifer. l.T A nhanan LG White. Kazlauskaa.

Kalaka. Kozdeba. RG Girolamo. Boyle. RT Hopewell, Murrin.

RE Baldasaro. Brown. QB Morgan. Doheny. LHRanier.

Hyatt. RH Cassowitz, Lukac FB Payne. Saba. Ref Ebert. Umpire Weiss.

Linesman Burke. Field judge Eyth. N. T. U.

LB! Baldeasaro. BaUerinl LTApkarian. Ambrosia i.e. white, Wanhn Kalaka. Lynch.

RC Girolamo. Cox, Malanka RT Hopewell. Fazio RE Gilligan, Bonanno. Searzello QBMorgan, Carrillo LB Quinn, Matthews RB Cashowitz. Fogarty.

Ranieri FB Payne. Sauchelli. Ross. Buzzeo Rams scoring; Touchdowns Saba (2) on a 2-yd. plunge at 1 :40 of 1st -period and on Z-yd.

plunge at 4:40 ot 3d. Conversion Kozdeba 1. over for the Ram's second TD Kozdeba missed the kick this time. In the closing minutes, NYU moved to ball from its 42 to the Rams 11. Long gallops by Carrillo and Cassowitz ate up most oi the yardage.

Score: Fordham 13, NYU 0. FOURTH PERIOD With first down on the 10, three plays into the Ram line failed anc a fourth-down pass was incomplete. Fordham took over and kicking exchange ensued, the Violets finally getting a chance or their 45. They moved, with th aid of a Carrillo-Fogarty pass tc, the Ram 40, before Carrillo attempting another pass, was smeared back on his 48. Ranier kicked dead on the Ram 34.

On second down Erickson kicket i on the Violet 34, and the Violets after running two plays, kicke I back to the Rams' 42. The wine actually blew the ball backwan after it had sailed to the Ram Zr, With less than a minute to go the Rams got a first down on th Violet 26 on a Doheny to Costell' pass which covered 25 yards Doheny ran for three. On the fina play Doheny passed to Dolan the end zone, but the scorin maneuver was nullified because a Ram infraction of the rules. Final: Fordham 13, NYU 0. (Other picture on back page) Grid Tilt! ft! I Standing w.

L. T. Pt 2 Toronto Detroit Montreal Chicago RANGERS Boston 2 9 7 8 4 8 7 9 1 i I 2 3 10 LAST NIGHT RANGERS at Boston. Montreal at Toronto. -Chicago at Detroit.

troit, Lawrence Tech called a ba; ketball game as rival Delaware r' ported it was stranded in Philade phia. This tilt is tentatively on Tuesday night. Washington Tops Hoyas in Snow, 7- Washineton, Nov. 5 (JP). George Washington won a wei; 7-6 football game from Georg town today.

The game opened mud shoe-top deep and ended in driving snowstorm. John Shulle barger's kick was the margin victory. Alabama Wallops Florida. 41-13 Jacksonville, Nov. 25 (P).

Alabama won its sixth straig football victory and eighth in starts for the season by trampli: Florida, 41-13, here today. Ed lem scored three touchdowns lead Alabama to the victory. mind and took off around the Penn left end for 11 yards to the eight. Merz busted through to the three, beidenberg, who replaced rleisch- mann, rammed for one and Scazzero made one. Seidenberg then powered it over at .11:34 of the period.

Kirk's conversion was missed. Score: Cornell 13, Penn 6. THIRD PERIOD The rain stopped between the halves, but the temperature had dropped several degrees. Rhoades (Continued on page 120, col. i) Big Wind Blows Out 3 The balmy weather that of the last three football seasons flipnopped for the weekend and made "whether" of events from coast to coast whether or not they would be played, and whether anybody would be watching if they were played.

In a wierd battle of the slop, in which the slogging fullbacks on both teams accounted for the majority of the yardage and all the touchdowns, the upstate New Yorkers proved the better mudders and that scored them the upset before 17,846 fans in Franklin FIRST PERIOD Fleischmann Cornell's senior fullback, ran the opening kickoff back to the 30 and an unnecessary roughness penalty on the play gave the visitors a first down at the 45. Jaeckel slashed for five to midfield and then Whelan bucked three yards into Penn territory. The battle was being fought in a Siuge puddle which extended between the 25-yard stripes in a strip 20 yards wide. On the third play from scrimmage, Whelan took a handoff from Calve and was racked up on the Penn 40, where he fumbled and Warren recovered for the Quakers. Penn moved seven yards in three plays, so Warren punted and Penn got a break.

Whelan of Cornell, hobbled the punt when Lemonick, Penn's guard, hit him and Assif, the other guard, recovered for the Quakers on the Cornell 12. From there it took Penn eight plays, all though the line, to land in the end sone for the touchdown. Corbo and Bagnell did the lugging, with the former slugging over the Cornell left guard from a yard out. Agoch's conversion attempt was wide. Cornell started a drive from its own 27 after the kickoff.

Whelan went wide around the Penn right end for three, but Saccero lost six. Calvo, the quarterback, tossed the frame's first aerial to his end, Pujo, for a first down on the Penn 41. Engel then made five, Fleishmann three, Engel three and Fleisch-mann, needing a yard on fourth down, slamming five to the 25. Bell, Penn's negro end, came mashing in to spill Engel for a three-yard loss and Rhoades intercepted a Calvo pass on the next maneuver. But, on Penn's first llay, Bagnell fumbled after picking up a yard and Marchant, a halfback, fell on the leather on the eight.

Engel made five off guard; Whelan picked up two and Fleisch- Penn-CorneH PENN T.E Mom, Bell. Murray. Plait LT R. Evan. Harp LGXemonu-k, McCann Greenawalt.

Capone R(rA9iff, Weierieh BTPrudente. Mc-Uinley, Goldstorm. RE A goes. Power, Hanlon, Conaway QBHorton Coulson, Robert LHBngnell, Adams. Warren.

Schmidt RHDeuber. Rhoads. Mikovivh. Cook FB Corbo. Jaffurs CORNELL LF Sampson, 8.

'huh. Kuans. Giarrnsso t.t M.t.w Jerome. Kramer. Casey.

Winf-ernon LG J). Taylor. Vitale. Digrandi. McCarthy.

Jensen. Latzeliuan J. Pierik, Uaige, Renzi, Hagenauer, Leo Ouinby MacLeod. P. Pierik, L'nterzuber.

Follet Pvott, icklavzina, Fratt, Jenaen. tHoecKner RE Puio, Kolb QB Calvo. Jaekel. Marchant. Malm LH Scazzero.

W. Kirk, Haley. EnKel. Han ley wg whcian Men. Zechman.

Clymer, Miller FB r'lemchmann, Seidenberg. C. Taylor. Don-ante Cornell 7 fl 0 13 Penn 8 (1 0 Cornell touchdowns Fleischmann 1 yd. plunge over renter, (at ol lat Seidenberg half yd.

plunge over center (at 11:34 of and). Penn touchdown Corbo 1 yd. buck over Cornell left guard (at of 1st). Cornell conversion W. Kirk (placement).

Referee Halleran. Umpire Herein. Linesman Sumck. Field Judge James. mann barrelled over from the one.

Kirk converted at 12:56. Score: Penn 6, Cornell 7. SECOND PERIOD Penn got a break when Whelan's punt went straight up, in the air and carried just two yards. But, on the first play from its own 44, Corbo fumbled and Marchant made his second recovery for the upstate New Yorkers. With Merz, Scazzero and Fleischmann carrying, Cornell moved into the Penn 30, but was forced to punt.

Whelan kicked the water-logged pigskin dead on the Penn four, but Warren punting from his end zone for Penn, booted 50 yards to take the Quakers off the spot. Opening from its own 49, Cornell slogged 51 yards to its second touchdown. Merz, Seidenberg, Scazzero and Calvo showed amazing nimbleness in the gooey going. Merz opened the parade with a 10-yard thrust. Then it was Seidenberg for seven and Scazzero for seven more.

But the key play was a fourth down run by Calvo when the attack apparently had bogged down on the 19. He ran to his right as if to pass, changed his Effete indoor spectator sports, basketball and hockey, also were affected. Pennsylvania was hardest hit as 16 inches of snow buried Pitt Stadium and postponed the annual Pitt-Penn State clash until Monday. Roads were blocked and police went on the air to warn would-be spectators not to try to get into the city. COLGATE-RUTGERS OFF Colgate-Riitgers was called off for the year as rain and high winds around New Brunswick, N.

made play impossible and fallen trees made highways impassable. A third game, involving Scranton and Niagara Universities, was set for Scranton, where both teams were on the field but so were the goalposts, the scoreboard and the wires and some poles of the stadium lighting system. Officials assigned to the contest were turned back by state cops. They'll try to play this afternoon. KNOXVILLE HAS SNOW At Franklin Field, Philadelphia, Penn and Cornell, with an estimated 60,000 tickets sold, played to 16,000.

At New York's Pool Grounds, 12,700 bought Fordham-.