Daily News from New York, New York • 202

srl (Carovnis or (DoBBBsions, (CoBumrafona '9em Unit TTJOD's tin tX V) Ci rr. 4U I Win1 i7x 7 ii MEw wr 'fteit orl KV foto hy Walter Kellrher I I.ap I A) by Don Mcl.ran (86) of Columbia In firat period seems to insure' catch of Mitch Price's pass. Hut ball raromed off hi. arms and in thowa fright) hradinir toward camera. Before ball could hit either the fotog or the ground, v)u liu waiting in end zone, snared carom for freakish touchdown.

Peiniini. Airmroy iNEVVS foto by Walter Kellther High, wide and Hansen is this fourth-period touchdown by Columbia's Howie Hansen (arrow), who plunged over for final half yard. Right after this deadlocking TU, Al Ward converted winning point. Columbia Upsets Cornell, 20-19, onfah-PeriodTB By Dick Young They say that Lou Little has the perfect coaching-formula. He doesn't need an unbeaten season to keep the Columbia alumni satisfied; just one big upset win over a By Gtnc Ward Philnrlolnrifa Knu A Trio Armif HYnrona arrtvod rn her TnHnv Knt tVio major rival, preferrably Ivy, and everybody's happy.

Thia rame of the operative at the scoring controls was an eye-popping surprise. Penn players LoJj tirrine 19 tri-anrl nome 78,000 assorted addicts on the shelves of P'ranklin Field had heard of Blaik, I umpn ver much-favored Cornell in Tollard, Pollock, Stephenson, Cain and FiachI, but not of a 19-year-old yearling halfback the final rain-splattered minutes at from California, tieno Kilipski. But Baker Field yesterday. Forgotten Outpointed in Upset CORNELL Sampson, t'liKKOll. Boridtft.

Knanna. MetzltT. Jerome. Taylor. JenaeD.

briKle. Lalzelmao. Martliy. I.K l.T LG h. i art iiib previous inree Biraignt ue-is snowing merely emphasized the o.

26 Is Ion ii J. Pienl. OiiiiTH. I'liiunuran. Ktstia.

rr.xs particularly in the offensive back rrao flotwrln. Murrar, Bell. Mm in they nave now lor this siasnin carrier rruhed Quaker regiHtancu in the set'oml half with icorinf bursit of 2'J and VI yards which carried the Cadets to a 23-13 triumph and extended their unbeaten String; to 21. (t was 7-6 at the Intermission ami still tight 14-6 duel when the K. Kn.

field. Army's overall plan is to make Milaim. A Miff. iiuinhy. P.

Pierik. L'utep- Kiiher. Huvenanrr. Pyott, alt, Taapy. -I'iijo.

S. hull, Koll. Ihid. Oorranr. Jari-kfl, Man-hant.

Whrlaii. Kirk, Hanley, Harra, Zp-liman. t'lymer. Hanlry. ii-liiuann.

hetden uera. Merx. Ty Jrr. roi.rjMBiA M. T.n.

L. Ward. A. Ward. R.

WaW MrrrtiwH -Krinuiifl. Hovy IVll.tML. l.iUl.lp.ifn RG. LH SH. it.

Lou didn't do it all himself, of course. He hadvsome pretty spirited little working for him guys like: MITCH PRICE: The hot-shot soph passer who tossed to two of the TD's while completing 11 of 15 flips. HOWIE HANSEX: The hard- perfect physical condition count by i wearing: a rival down, then dealing; the knockout blows. It worked per- i fectly, and it was Filipski who de- livered the punches. i 1 TATITI LE T.T KT KK THrovi-h.

Vitone. Meyer. Malonat Treviaauo, Audetta, Ureaurt- ica. Keni-ker. Wairner.

Norte. Heathen. 8 hwegler. Audetle. Mawn.

Ketlrowi7. W. Wallace. Spadafora. Ta 1 "unanm.

ArWing fullback, who hammered to iJ 1 reamS i the clutch tally with less than five went to the grassy mat and it was l'l4HI ARMT PKV" Hr l'J ft 4 11 I 4 a ltonim. Bnen, l.ozai. Army which tlrew first blood at )y Unraot'oim tnst4 i olio Uli: Who recovered a ii rum- Pru. Tra-v. fiari'is.

Mr4uIInllah. LhZ lh ble with 7 minutes left. and. with saivatoie. Toner, ott.

wmie. Han. riniU giving early indication of defensive strength with a pass interception. ll'lllll IfMt his teammates trailing by six rr wv'foit. Danneman.

aa points, to set up the decisive touch- Hanaen. Vaiuska. Mmho. clown folumbia 7 0 7 U0Wr- Cornell 13 tlll It was defensive back. Herb John RK Axtm, fowr.

C'unmwajr UH Hon. I.H Unll. Adam. Warren. MikorUb, 1 nitliMtn KhnnUa.

ViMtk 4 Hl'orbo. Jdifiiin, Zimiiwr, Luna ARMT t.r rnl.lNrr. T.whloin. l.T Slum. Mhia-krr J.U Klmbl.til.

Vulonniiiu. Brian Hun. Xtoiil. Hih R'lKoirl. fpTlftn.

Milal KT A-krria, Kinmil. Krx-kMts Writvirr, KrubtM-lt. Huwkamii OR Walk. Hn-h t.H ain. Piillmk.

S.hnlu. Gnhhl KH Martin. hi. t'lliioki. Jlm.nil Kirphtiiiaon, fnllard.

JJ.k, Armr 7 14 1 Vrtm 7 Army toil, h.lowin Pnlln thalf jrit. rllinel al l(l? fit l4t: Wpavrr fwvr-u-yii. Hlmk pa try at ot Jl KihMKki fjilyd. run thrnurh lift film il lutft nt 7:54 nf M'l: 'iliMiki IT-yd. run Ihrnlivh l-lt nl imrl at II 'II nt 4tli.

Prnn t'firho fhalf-vil. hm-k at of fiiwnfll around Irtt n.ll at 1 4lh. Army ronvtrajoua Pollard 4 (pla'-Rl-ril. rnn onyaratnn 1 Inlaoamfn aij uaai: fy nose ciubcn con- Nhliimhi, aeorinr: Touchdown -Bomm. son, stealing a Bagnell aerial, his first of two such thefts, and the first time this season Reds had had Version supplied the victory mar- gin.

one pilfered. Bagnell's NCAA rec ord waf 87 without an interception until Johnson spoiled the skein. S4 yd. deBeeted paaa from Pru-e (12:04 of lsll: Toner. 7 yd.

wilh 13 yd. pas from Prn-e 114:55 of 2d: Hainen. half-yard dive oyer renter of 4th I'oa. yernions A. Ward, 2 ol 3 (placements).

Cornell aormg: Touchdowna Seaazero. 25 yd. alifi off left tuard of 2d: 10 yd. ulida off riant end of Fleischman. 1 ft.

amaall off lert auard of 4th). Converaiona Knk. 1 of 3 (platnenta). call-hawking Johnson set un the touchdown, too, as he cuddled Glenn Adams' fumble to his chest on the Penn 43. On the first play of the series, quarterback Bobbv Blaik BILL MALONE: Who broke through to sniother Cornell's con- STATISTIf rOLCMiilA COHNErJCi Firt ilon 1I Vanla r.tinecl rniiina (net! 11H 3.H Kiirward 15 II Paaaea 11 Tarda famed 1HI 47 liilert-epted it returned Number fif luliifaj: rl X-Averase diBlatK'e of pullta.

41 5 Hun ba-k nf luinli, Vila 7 4-J xx-Total run bai-k, r'" lO'i Fumblea 4 4 flwn fumblea reuvered 1 Penaltiea Yartla lort penaltiea 60 85 l-Krum line of a'Timmage. xx-lncludins kiekofu. 170-pound Filipxki, third-strinifer, blaxed Into action with his first touchdown thrust through the left side of the Penn line. QTAKKRM FIC.1IT BACK The fi(thtinjr Quakers, led hy trteir fiery raptain, Reds Eacrnell, and their ine-butinjr fullback, Alan Corbo, proceeded to scrap their way back with 64-yard drive which culminated in a touchdown at of the fourth period. So, the score stood at 21-M and Penn was very much In the game again.

Then Filipskl went to town with the game's longest ran as he tracked between Penn's left guard and tackle, broke loose with a block by Gil Stephenson, and took off for the far corner of the grid-Iron on a long, slanting 72-yard crossed up the Penns by calling for a pass from Frank Fischl, the right half, who fired a southpaw shot to Capt. Dan Foldberg on the .30, Danny lugging to the 17. Fischl hadn't thrown a pass since he took through the middle, and cut for tha left corner on a 25-yard run; then, he slid qff right end for a 10-yard tally that gave Cornell its 13-6 lead. Columbia came back on Price' passing and looping to knot tha count, 13-13 at intermission via a TD just five seconds before the half ended. Price, pitching from the 25 romp.

Bill Rhoada was the only man to catch him and this Penn defender didn't get his man until Filipski was crossing the goal ine. Seldom has an unknown back broken open a game as thoroughly as did today. Even more amazing was the fact he carried but five times knocking out 118 yards and two touchdowns. But arr aerial part in that come-from- hehind victory over Fenn two years version attempt earlier in tne quarter a block that kept Colum go. Three plays liter, Fischl twisted (Continued on pagt JOS col.

J) in his race with the clock, Hit ranic Toner on the 7, and Frank carried over. But, late in the third period, Cornell opened a drive that overlapped into the fourth quarter for a score. Scazzero again made tha big bites, and Flrischman, showing his only spaik of the game, eventually pounded over from one foot out. It was here that Malona hlrwlrorl Virk'a nlarpmpnt to hold u-j GEEUD VJ bia within winning distance. And JOE MUD: The all-America equalizer, who causes the fumbles that invariably figure in such upsets.

But don't get the idea that Mr. Mud spent all his time in a Columbia uniform. He worked well for Cornell earlier in the game well enough, in fact, to hand the 'Big Red its first two TDs. Columbia had grabbed the surprise 6-0 first-period lead in the first quarter on Preston Bomm's diving end-zone grab of Price's pitch from the 24 a freak grab of a fluttering ball Z. the Cornell lead to 19-13.

As the fourth period wore on, and Columbia couldn't get close, that blocked placement faded in importance. Then, suddenly, Joe Mud switched unifdVms to give Co '-V muni 3 GHEES) that had flipped, like a volley-ball, off the fingertips of Don McLean on the Then, the Lions fumbled the lead away. First Hansen couldn't hold the slimy ball, and Cornell recovered on Columbia's 31. From there, the Big Red scored to take a 7-3 edge on Kirk's conversion. Then Price, smeared with his pass-arm cocked, fumbled the ball to Big Red on the Lion 11.

In each case. Bill Scazzero, a seldom-used halfback until midweek scrimmage injuries to Cornell gave him this chance, carried the ball over. The first time, he knifed lumbia its big break. Quarterback Rocco Calvo fumbled, and Ott made the clutch recovery on Cornell's 36. Price's nice spot-floater over the middle to McLean, wh made a juggling catch, helped set tip a first down on the and Hansen, with some help from Toner, pounded it over the rest of the way for a 19-19 tie.

There, with four minutes and seconds showing on the clock, Al Ward, who had failed in one of hia previous two placements only because Tracy had faultily spottci the ball, kicked the deciding point. I (Aaaoclatad Praaa WirelotO Army Firc Jlig Gmt for Scnrc Wilh Army'a unheateit minions holding a one-point lead over Penn In third neriod. the roach's on. Bob lllaik, helped 'Cadet pull away to eomforlable lead by firing this seven-yard pas to end John Weaver in eua zone..